davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Cholera.

The Evansville journal says the Chol.
era is raging ~fearfully in Morganfeld,
KY. There have been some thirty or
forty cases within the last few days,
most of which have terminated fatally.
Some citizens of Henderson visited Nor
garfield last week, and since their re-
turn have been attacked with the terri
BILE disease, and one lady, we believe a
Mrs. Hart, has died with it.
Cholera has broken out along the Mon
ehela river, in the vicinity of Belvernon,
Independence, and Fayette city. Four
teen cases and seven deaths had occur
red up to the latest dates, and a panic
had visited the neighbordood, in conse-
quence of which the inhabitants of the
towns named are leaving in all direc-
tons, so that it is difficult to bury the
dead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Marrages.

In Bloomfeld.o on the l9sh inst..by Elder Isaac Erett,
Prof WIN. K. PESDLEToN, of Bethany College, Virginia,
and Miss CATHARINE II. KING, daughter of Hon. Lei
eester King, Of Warren
On the 10th INST, by Elder Isaac Errett, Mr.. WALLER
Scorr M'CLEERY, of Shlron, Pa, to Miss ELIZABETH
TAYLOR, of Warren
On the 10th inst, at Canal Dover, by Rev. Mr.. Letter,
Mr. ]. L. GIMPERLISG, Conductor on the c.. & P R.,
formerly of this place. and Miss EMMA T., daughter
Of Hon. J. W. Newburg. Of Canal Dover, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Denunciation of Methodists.

The Indiana State journal gives the
following quotation from a speech in the
late Democratic Convention, held in In
dianapolis
Mr.. Willard asked, with great empha-
81, whether in case of our Government
was destroyed, we would get the MethO-
dist Preachers to build it up again ? He
said we could not, for the Methodist
Church had been Disunionists since
1874, when they separated at New York.
They then and there DIVIDED THE
BODY AND BLOOD OF THEIR SA-
VIOR."
And in this strain continued his de-
nunciation Of that Church. Mr.. Craw-
ford, Of the republican, was villiied as a
MEAN, LYING CRIPPLE, by the same ora
tor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
The "Democrat"-"Fusion Fizzle,"

The organ of the p~ro-slavery Democ-
racy here, as well as some of its CORES
pondents, such as Equality" of Wealth
ers6eld. seems bent OF seeing how men
dacious and reckless it can be, and yet
be supported by its patrons. One might
suppose that it would be afraid to launch
out so boldly into the sea of falsehood,
lest a little sense and conscience on part
of its readers, would cast it aside, as a
thing of extreme filth and pollution. Its
last issue, is all over befouled with a de-
gree of desperate Misrepresentation, and
exaggeration, fit only for men who are
totally depraved. The article headed
''Fusion Fizzle," is only one, of many
exhibitions of such wholesale misrepre-
sensations.
The speech Of Mr.. Hoffman. perhaps,
cut tn pro-slavery Democrats to the
quick, hence they feel sore, as well they
might, standing as they do. the supper.
teIs of slavery, in all its base and tyrani-
cal demands.
Judge Ranney stated, that he would
not claim for himself, any rigM and priU
Iege, that he would not conceds to the Iow-
est and most humble person, or individ.
ual. He thought it an outrage that any
man should be governed and controlled
by law, that he had no voice in making.
1t was in reference to this assertion and
statement. Of Judge Ranney. that Mr..
Hoffman, charged him with hypocrisy,
unless he had became converted since
his action in the Constitutional Conven-
ton. He charged Judge Ranney, with
being then unwilling to give the right of
suffrage to colored men. He was will
ling to disfranchise $4,000 natives of
Ohio, men born in Ohio, many of whom
were as well educated, as talented, as
honest sad good as he, men, who were
born here, before Judge Ranney came
to the Safe Of Ohio. And yet, Judge
Ranney insisted that foreigners, as soon
as they landed on our shores, and be.
fore they learned to talk our language,
and fully uP4erstand our Institutions,
wants and wishes. should enjoy priv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Pnlitical Gnssin-

CUrAHoeA CoUNTT.-The Republi-
cans of Cuyahoga County have nominal
ted Hiram Griswold as their candidate
for Senator. George Mygatt, Isaac
Brayton, and L. Johnson for Representa-
tives.
PORTAGE AND SUMMIr.-The Republic
AN have nominated o. P. Brown for
Senator.
AsHrABULA.-The Republicans of
Ashtabula nave nominated Darius Cad
well and Uriah Hawkins as their candi-
dates for Representatives. Mr.. Caldwell
was nominated by reclamation, and is
one of the ablest men of that county
Mr.. Hawkins is not so well known, but
Is said to be a sound, substantial man.
The Republicans of Erie, Huron, San
dusky and Ottawa Counties, held their
Convention at Clyde, yesterday, fol the
nominating a candidate for Senator for
the District composed of those counties.
The choice fell upon Ralph P. auckland,
Esq, of Sandusky County, one of the
most able men of the district.
MEDINA GoUNTY.-The Republicans of
Medina have nominated James A. Bell,
as their candidate for Representative
The Convention was harmonious, and
was attended by many of the best men
in the county. There will be a large
Republican majority in Medina this fall.
VERMONT ELEcrIoN.-The Boston IT.
las has returns from 121 towns which
give the following results Royce,
iRep.) IA, 844 Clarke, DEM 7,441;
Scattering, 2,044. Of the Representa-
tives elected, 70 are Republicans, "a
Americans, and IA Democrats. There
Is a peculiar feature in the election of
Representatives in Vermonk Every
town, whether it be large or small, is
entitled to elect n Representative, and
no more. So it would appear that of
the 121 towns heard from, only ID have
given a Democratic majority.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

Hges, that he would not grant to nauve
colored citizens of Ohio. This was what
Mr.. Hoffman charged as hypocrisy. He
did not "llow colored men 10 have a
voice in making that Constitution, nor in
making laws, that control and govern
them, mol in appointing the officers, who
should govern them.
As to Governor Medill's assertion, that
he was an anti-slavery man, and gave
as proof that he voted for the new Con-
s%titution which prohibits Slavery in
Ohio, Mr.. Hoffman said, that there was
no particular anti slavery merit in that,
he would not have dared do otherwise in
this State, the old ordinance and Consti.
tuition did the same, such anti-slavery
p~retenses was ridiculous, and only made
here on the Reserve, where the sent.
ment is strong, as a mere /" livery of
Heaven, to serve the Devil in"
Mr.. Hoffman referred to Governor Ne
dill's course in Congress, where he inva-
riably voted with the shareholders, for
the ''gag rule" against the right of pe-
tition and discussion on the subject of
Slavery, for the censure of John Quincy
Adams and Joshua R. Giddings, and
charged him with being n of the most
ultra dough.faces and supporters of the
shareholders in all their demands.
Mr.. Sutliff made a powerful and tell
ing speech in regard 10 Kansas, in re-
gard to the principles of the Declaration
of Independence, and the conduct of
the Democrats in passing the Fugitive
Slave Bill, and kindred acts. He charg-
ed that they were guilty of passing a
worse law, tLan the alien and sedition
laws that they had exactly changed
fronts on that question, and he chal-
lenged a discussion on hat subject with
any man the Democrats might produce.
The people of Trumbull County, who
know these speakers, can well imagine
that such hypocrisy and false preten-
ses as any pro-slavery Democrat might
attempt to palm off here on the Reserve,
would meet the scrutiny and rebuke
they justly merit. The writer in the
Democrat, or the Editor himself, being
stepped in pro-slaveryism and negro
phobia, as lie is, cannot be expected to
appreciate the speech of any genuine
Democrat, a lover of Liberty, a hater of
caste and tyranny. He has not the abil-
ity, sense, love of Democracy, of JUS
tice and equal rights, to see that Judge
Ranney's action in the Constitutional
Convention, and his talk in Empire Hall,
were utterly inconsistent and ir~reconcila-
bic. The Editor, and his aiders and abet
tors, in his columns, are meIe willing tools
the slave power, ready to support its
demands in any form, for a mere mess of
pottage, mere pap. They care nothing
for Kansas, for the great Republican
Experiment in this country, for their
Equal brethren. They pirate of Democ
racy +! Brazen faced i~mpudence !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Republican Township Meetings

Some one or more of the following
Speakers will visit the different Town
ships, at the times, and places named, and
address the citizens, viz Milton Sutliff,
John Hutchins, George M. Tuttle, J. D.
Cox, Chas. W. Smith, B. F. Hoffman,
Levi sutliff, N. D. Legget, ]. F. Asper,
B. F. Curtis, Geo. F. Brown, 7. J. Nc
Lain, A. Perry, U. H. Hutchius, DIR.
VIM. Paine.
Hand bills, naming the particular
Speakers for each place and evening, will
be sent out in due time. The friends of
the Republican will please provide
places and give notice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
9tatbs.
announcement, gratis; notices IS cts. a 5 guar.

In Garfield, September IIth, LILLE E. GRAIL, aged
twrnty-one years.
We parted the hair DER our sisters white brow,
And the long lashes closed for their last deep sleep;
LIES darkling shadows have gone from her now,
And the calm face is beautiful in its slumbering deep.
Her pale hands are folded DER her heart as in prayer,
And her favOrits flowers are strev n DER her breast,
All HeDer again shall our darling know care,
For she has gone to the home Of the sinless and blest-
The bright sun had set, and its last golden CLEAN
Had bid adieu to earth-land and hid in the west,
When LILLE fell asleep as in a beautiful dream,
While a bright angel-smile her sweet lips earessed.
We hushed our wild woe, and wept a good bye,
With our shattered hopes we left her to sleep,
Where the bird song floats on the blue summer sky,
And the oak leaves sigh to our sorrow. so deep
In Schenectady n Y, Sept IL, LEAvITT H. LANE,
of Hiram, aged 81 years.
He had been, during the last few months, in the State
Of New York, on business, With his father. The time
OF their absence had expired, and they we're making
preparations to return, when he was attacked with Bill
lious Fever, and saw his hopes Of welcome greetings
at home. fade rapidly away. His father was with him
days, and to bring his dying feelings to the deeply az
hicted family.
During the last year Of his life at home. with all the
family about him, he made a public confession Of his
faith in Christ, and became a member OF the Christian
Church This was the rock Of his reliance in death
lie spoke often of it, and Of the joys be experienced in
the prospect Of departing to the rest that remaineth
for the people o food"
Thus passed away a noble young man Of great prom
Use, Of u~nblemished character, and Of highly accom-
plished and amiabls disposition and manners--lCON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Maine Election

We neglected to give the result of the
election in this State in our last paper
AMI the Democrat takes us to task, about
it. The idea of the Slave Democracy
claiming a victory in Maine is simply
laugable. The State Journal, gives the
figures , as follows:
Morrill,. the Republican candidate, has
48, 100 votes. Wells, Locofoco, has As
200. Reed, Wing, has 10000. 1t is
thus seen that the Republican candidate
has the largest vote, and that he has
$500 majority over the Locofoco. The
Administration is in the minority in the
State and is beaten by IS, 700 votes.
This be it remembered is the result in a
State that gave Pierce 9,066 majority,
three years ago over Gen. Scott. Ifthis
is a victory worth Growing over, we trust
the Slave Democracy will make the most
of il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
GEORGE A. DAVIS, Manufacturer
- and Wholesale Dealer in
READY-MADE CLOTHING

Franklin Buildings, corner Of Water and Superior sts.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
We have now in store and in process Of manufacture.
one Of the largest, most complete, and varied stocks Of
FAIL AID WINTER CLOTHING
to be found in the Union.
Our stock, consisting Of Overcoats. ClOaks, TaImas,
Frock, Dress and Business Goats, Pants and Vests, is
manufactured entirely in this city, from almost every
description OF material, among which We may mention
the following fabrics: Cloths. Beavers lots, MOhairs,
kerseys, Petershams, Satinetts, Blankets. Tweeds of all
eolOrs and qualities for Goats. Doeskins. Cassimers,
COrdurOys, Sztinetts. Of every variety, for Pants. Silk
Pushes. Toileuets. Farmer satins, Codringtons, Of
every description and style, for Vests. Together with
q large assortment Of
FURNISHING GOODS
consisting in part OF Shirts, Collars. Cravats, Stocks,
Tndershirts. Drawers. Hosiery, Suspenders, Gloves,
Overalls, Hickory and 0vershirts. Trunks, Travelling
Bags, Yalises, &C., &c, &c. Also, India Rubber
Goods Of every description
The perfect system to which we have brought every
department Of our business, after long aud toilsOme
years Of application and labor, must convince the in
-vestigStor of the superior advantages We are thus ena-
bled to offer the Trade in the purchase Of their stocks,
whether in small or large Quantities
Our business, extending throughout this State, Indi-
tages to the Merchants Of these States. from the fact,
that our clothing is manufactured to suit their trade,
long years Of intercourse having made Us familiar with
their class of customers
We respectfully solicit a call from ali merchants de-
string to purchase, feeling confident an examination
Of our stock will result in the most satisfactory manner.
GEORGE A. DAVIS,
Oak Hall Clothing Emporium, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland, Sept. %, 1S55-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
My BONDAGE N FREEDOM, by Freder.
lex Douglass.

There is, probably, at this time no
book before the American public, which
attracts so much attention, as this auto
biography of Frederick Douglass. The
position which he has occupied, and still
holds, as the foremost man of his race +;
the intense interest which attaches to the
subject Of slavery, at this junction, would
cause an ordinary book. from his pen, to
be sought after. But this, is in itself
deeply interesting. The graphic and
truthful ~delineations of actual slave life !;
of the profuse extravaganza in the man.
sions of his master, the stinted allowance,
meagre, course fare, and squalid want,
in the hut of the slave /; of the effects of
the peculiar institution, upon the famil-
les of the master /; of the cruelties prac-
ticed upon the slave, the utter disregard
of the ties of nature, where he is con-
cerned (; of the idleness, vice and immo-
ralIty engendered by the system itself ;
all these, written in a most attractive
style, by a man perfectly acquainted
with his subject /; theoretically and prac-
tically combine to centre upon this book
more of interest, than has attached to
any which has lately made its appear.
ance. We predict for it an extensive
sale. 1t can be had at Adams Book
Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Lecture at Empire Hall.

Joseph Barker. formerly of England,
mot the Barker of Pittsburg notoriety, J
will commence a series of Lectures, al
the Empire Hall. Sunday, the 3Oth inst.
at half past n o'clock. Question: Is
there sufficient internal OF external evi
dence to establish the authenticity of the
book called the Bible ?
Mr.. B. takes the negative, and vii
cordially meet any gentleman on this ques.
ton. Mrs. Ernestine Rose is also expect
ed to be present.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

which made a fair off r. to lest the ques-
ton amicably, and the amount would be
large. Trumbull county will suffer not
less than $500, for her share. This is
n item to show where the high taxes
come from, and these are the mel who
speak If such things. TRUTH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
PROCLAMATION EXTRA l-GREAT REFLECTION OF PRICES

l. 20 III PEOPLEO OF RUIBU AND ADJOINING COUNTIES who have extended so Liberalism
pNrOmgeO med Turing heIxy years. past in which period of time th5 been nv good fortune To
mNp pleasant moim4 Time in hso onward light brings many changes Six wears ago and The cnUGpS
Business lin Old Trnbun Vsn its infancy andy m humble servant was the IRsTp @ i'm hte H%rHs
mgm increase and HRg 0@S G&E569 am m0 OF @hJ @, tn faces dhose whOw esh his patrons
of CLOTHING, of any DESCRIPTION, PRICE, QUALITY OR QUANTITY.
from COhOlS Shirt to cart dG can be- accommodate on then most dunne0 surms
I HAYE LEI H IN BROUGHT DOWN H PRICES, CONrRoLLE II BUSINESS ae the
commencement M MEAN so II d. FGR TIL FUTURE. lam nwr receiving direct from ue Ewun
hsL AR6EST STOCK o. ALL AND WINTER CLOTHING. ever opened in TuhunC County, con
ISmgm part tn fonowmgg goods Heavy and Fine OvGcoas, a large assortment an kinds grade sand
Dps,F rock Sack md Business Coat. of all cdE. shades sand varieties; al kinds Of Pants from
the coaSetto the very fsia sPendd assortment Of Vests, consisting dskv velvet plaid fancy and plain
SATIN silk shmer.c cloth cashmere &;l lots of Furnishing Goods Shirts Dawe,U ndgShr.C sas
Collars, Socks sand SuVendGs Afne stock of Hasa and Caps Eheh will eod eaprnn
these ucese ever have been sold in TuhunC County
A LARGE STOCK OF BOYS CLOTHING.
have also fine mdw WELL ehreit stock CLOTHS ASSIMER YESTINGS and C0A for
the puTpe OmaHngu pa IL kinds dcusOm work. W3h be tand made the bsHandH most fashionable
Pne@,an Thereby prevented from being shaved in some Of the small eOn~nsab OHto Igea brief list
prices UFREAD
Good wooden overcoats from 50 10 upwards Good wooden suit of cloth coat,
pants vest and shirt, $3.50. Fine black suit of cloth, consisting of
black coat, black pants and satin vest, $780,.
My stock hhe LARGESrB Esr SELECTED and aAdr Ay to prov hdidHy the CHEAPEST ever
r0gtO IrImbGl Cdnny IOfr hO rse. ncoue within hew wants and circumstances of ALL tt the
saeh ofC CLOTHING lett me say looks around examine the stocks the San dealers m ths article,
hen give meae cal. twill afford me pleasure show yuu through my Ge nve asounUta and vnHy and
n nMn sm9g youth quality or price tn fault wnIbe ny own To M @mpet@%v who ia nd the
auhds duadea on indulge in Themselves rpGuh uef their POy to tadue my characters and at
oew ~dto sP- It this" ISLANDERS like h6nS@ come home hrE"M nssan noble rvenyeAo give
the godSbyg com annuity ETrERG OODsM L wE RPRICEs unC Gan or WILL do TM pledge Ide
Gn My can make tSo nSnAt9 given e. ALL Rsnsmba3 doos,O k Front 2dOGss h of Post
omee NOS II andL Main r@-W Warren, Ohio Sed9 j. G0LDSrEIN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
s~ep26-2m' sanborn, Carter G Balm,
TNSTITUTE-

il A Teachers Institute, for the accommodation of
the Teachers Of Trumbull County, will commence in
the Seminary buildings in Pennington. on Monday, the
sth day Of October. and continue one week. Mr.. James
Marvin, SuPt- of the Warren Union Schools, Mr.. James
H.. Greer, Principal Of the Western Reserve Seminary,
and NJ. D. Leggett, will be present and lecture during
the week. Nh. J. D. Cox will be present a part Of the
time, and also, Charles Harrington, Esq, of Green
Ladies can be furnished with board for the week free,
and gentlemen at a reasonable rate
The members Of the Institute will be expected to pay
fifty cents each, to defray incidental expenses and pay
lecturers
There will be an EXAMINATION held in Pennington
on Saturday, the 18th Of October, for the accommoda
ton Of such members of the Institute as design to teach
during the winter. NJ. D. GGE
Sept26 9t Pres. Board School Exam.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

HLIVER D~ISEASE-Carter's Spanish Mixture,
as a remedy for liver disease, and the number OF formi
dable evils connected with a disorganised state of that
organ, is unrivalled-
Hundreds of certificates, from the highest sources.
of persons living in the city of Richmond, Va, might
be given of cures effected by Carter's Spanish Mixture.
We have only room to refer to the extraordinary cure
Of Samuel VI. Drinker, ESQ.,, Of the firm of Drinker *
Morris, Booksellers. Richmond, Va, who was cured BY
two bottles Of Carter's Spanish Mixture, after thrre
years suffering from diseased liver. He says its action
on the blood is wonderful. better than all the medicine
he had ever taken, and cheerfuIly it to all.
See advertisement. sep 5 I'm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

NORTH BRITISH REVIEW; Leonard Scott
d Co., Gold Street, N. Y; terms So
per annum.
Its contents are Sir David B,ewster's
life of Newton, Bulwer's Noveis-Alex.
andrian Christianity-The Political Re-
formation in acknowledgements
in the East and West-Dr. Peacocks life
of DR.. ThOs. Young-the system of pur-
chase in the Army-The Non-Existence
of WOmen-Ferrier' Theory of Know
ing and Being.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
TO THE PUBLIC IN GENERAL, &

Having repaired our Mill Dam, we are now really to
accommodate our old customer as usual, on short no
tice; and all new ones who may favor US with a call,
viii. we trust. have no cause to regret one trial at least
Merchant work done in = superior manner
Cash paid for Wheat.
Warren, o. Sept. 30. 1s55-st"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Township Elections.

We notice that the Trustees of War.
rem have appointed an election, to be
held al the same with the State Election,
to choose a Justice of the Peace, in the
room Of FITCH, Esq, resigned.
We understand that Esq. FITCH has
rendered a resignation solely to save the
Township the expense of a special cleo
ton which would haye to be held a few
weeks later at the expiration of his COM
mission. He has consented to be a can-
didate for reelection, and we do not
doubt that the remembrance o fhis former
public services both as Legislator and
as Justice, together With his acknowl.
edged capacity as a Magistrate, will Sc
cure him a unanimous reelection to a
post which he filled with honor when
most of our business men we're children.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

An ounce of fact is worth a pound Of theory; and the
swarm Of conclusive facts that cluster around that in
comparable preparation, hoohand's German Bitters,
prepared by DR.. c. NJ. Jackson, Philadelphia. establish
ing its value as a tonic and restorative, are such as
would prevent ineredulity itself from questioning its
efficacy. In all cases of diseases Of the stomach, wheth-
acute or chronic, it may be for its sooth
ing. cordial, AMI renOvating influence Dyspepsia.
heartburn, loss Of appetite, nausea, nervous tremOrs,
relaxation, debility, &c, are relieved by the Bitters in
a very short space Of time; and a perseverance in their
use never fails to work 4 thorough cure. See adVer-
tisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

The Cairo Delta says that SLringfellow,
the Missouri bully, lately insulted a man
named Robert Miller, who challenged
him 10 fight, and called him u coward ;
but the blood thirsty villain declined the
challenge. Cowardice and insolence al
ways go together.