davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
Congressional.

The Senate has been organized, and
the different committees appointed. As
was expected. these committees have
been SO arranged, as to give all the sd
vantage to the Administration pro-Slave-
ry party. Where northern men, mem
bers Of the cpposidon party have beenap'
pointed al all, they have beentacked on the
tail of the committees, and the chairman
always taken from the Administration
party, in nearly every case.
In the House, DO organization has yet
taken place. The ballottings, since the
withdrawal of Mr.. Campbell's name,
have run for Mr.. Banks l05, Richard
son, 72 Fuller, So, and a few scatter
ing-necessary to a choice, 113. Fifty
ballottings have been made, and the or
g~anization of the House seems no nearer
than on the first day of the session.
Those men from the free States, who
were elected as Republicans, and yet
defeat the wishes of their constituents,
and the Republican party, to CRAFTY
their " private ends, are digging their
own political graves. They will be
marked, and consigned to the oblivion
their acts merit. We regret to acknowl-
edge that two O them are from this State,
John Scott Harrison and Mr.. Moore
These men may act conscientiously, but
we doubt it. No man has a right to de-
feat the accomplishment of great and
worthy ends, either to CRAFTY personal
friends, injure personal enemies, or for
self aggrandizement. When summoned
before the bar of public opinion, some
other and better excuse, for these acts,
will be demanded than that of having
their own axes to grind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

TERRIBLE EXPLOSION OF POWDER
The Hartford. Conn, Times. of the 31th
ult., says:
As a teamster. James Murphy, with
a two horse wagon, was cartins powder
from oie building 10 another. on the
99th inst, at Hazards powder mills in
Enfield, the load exploded, tearing wag-
on, horses and driver to atoms. There
was about a ton of powder on the wag-
on, and so powerful was the explosion
that an arched bridge over a canal, on
which the wagon happened to be when
the explosion look place, was depressed
about three feet. The powder was in
half barrels, without any heads to them,
SC that it was exposed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
Kansas Matters.

It is not in the Free States alone, that
the actions and doctrines of Stringfellow,
Atchison, and their horde of r%uffians are
viewed in the true light but in Mis-
souri, itself, a portion of the press, (sus-
tanned we doubt not by the honest, and
reasoning men of Missouri, speaks SEN
timents upon these subjects, which does
honor to itself. 1t looks upon the Kan
sas question with patriotic eyes, and
states the facts, and their consequences
fairly. We give below an extract from
the 81. Louis L~pseHigencer, a Democratic
paper, published in a Slave State, but
edited by a man, and not r%a6fans.
The first news of the affair that reach
ed Jefferson City, where the Missouri
Legislature is in session, was by a dis
patch from Mr.. Boone, a citizen from
Jackson County, Missouri, to Mr.. McCar-
thy, a member of the Missouri Legisla-
ture. That dispatch contained this SEN
tence:
1--WE want help. Communicate this
to the friends"
Now, in the devils name, who is it
that "wants help ?" And what do they
want that "help for ?" Do the citizens
of Missouri want "help ?" Who or
what is putting the citizens of Missouri
in peril so great that the legislators and
sthe friends at jefferson must "help?"
1t is not the Government of Kansas
that wants help? If so, let them call on
President Pierce for assistance. Kansas
is under the care of the Federal Govern
ment. Missouri has no duty to perform
in the premises. If the National Gov
eminent cannot take care of IFS W pets
and appointees, It's Reeders and Wilson
Shannons, why let Pierce resign and a
new Government come in. The people
of Missouri are not the ones to be called
on to back up the miserable political
puppets that Frank Pierce shall send out
from the Eastern States to play the fool
and introduce blood shed and anarchy
in Kansas. If the imbecile of the White
House had possessed the good sense or
the justice to put over Kansas, at the be-
ginning, a Western man of high chaIac
ter, courage end experience, there nev-
er would have been a particle of trouble
in forming the community there into a
quiet and thrifty State. But, instead OF
that, we had Reederand his Free oilism,
then Shannon and his Pro Slaveryism-
all wretched, time-serying, place-seeking
demagogues, who have played out their
wreckless games for political sggran-
dizement and drawn upon poor Kansas
the curse and lawlessnes and blood
If the people of Missouri would take
the advice Of the h~nteuigencer and let Mt
people Of Kansas alone, Presiden Pierce
would have no occasion to send tire fed,
eral troops there. If they persist in their
bullying and insolence towards the Free
State settlers, God only knows how and
where the thing will end.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
Kansas.


The latest accounts from Kansas indi-
cate that a crisis is fast approaching -
The pro. slavery men seem determined to
crush freedom in Kansas at all hazards.
There is no doubt but that the free state
men are determined to maintain their
rights.
From the Lexington. No., Citizen. eth.
A letter from Col. Ried, of this city,
dated Sunday night, 8 o'clock, received
by last nights mail, after we had gone to
press, says that they have in their camp,
at Franklin one brass e FOUNDER. We
shall Tomorrow be reinforced by 500
men, with three cannon. Gen. Richard
son is commander. in chief of the forces
He was of opinion thai a fight would
take place on Tuesday or this day.
He is fearful. that whenthe volunteers
get into Lawrence they will not be re-
strained.
FRANKLIN, Sunday Morning.
Dear Sir One hundred and fifty
men are here and encamped, and eager
for a battle. Last night was cold, and
windy, and has in a manner, gentled the
spirit of yesterday. From Lawrence a
thousand conflicting rumors have reach
ed our camp, all tending to confirm the
opinion l have heretofore expressed, a
battle wiU be fought. The Yankees have
hoisted the blood red signal over
their strong piece, and all day yester-
day, reinforcements were going to aug
ment their numbers. The Sheriff has
not yet gathered strength adequate to
the occasion This morning, as l UNI
derstand, the determination is to await
additional men, and the marshall de-
mands the Yankee v~iolator of law.
My deliberate opinion is, Lawrence
will soon cease to be a habitable place.
Gov. Shannon has telegraphed to the
President. Urge forward our friends.
! hope Lafayette has responded 10 my re-
quest for additional aid. In haste and
danger, yours, j. REID.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
Chlnrnfnrm Rnhherv

The papers have an account of a rob-
berry perpe5rated upon a Mrs. Wright, oil
Toronto, while on the Hudson River
cars. A genteel female became a trav-
cling acquaintance of Mrs. W., and when
the latter complained of a head ache,
rendered some Colonge, which was the
last Mrs. W. knew until near Albany,
when, with great difficulty she was
aroused by the Conductor when collect
ing tickets. MIS-. WIS money, ticket,
checks, and bosom pin. were gone, and
arriving at Albany her baggage also
was missing. The genieel female left
the a r at Poughkeepsie, and by the
aid of the checks induced the baggage
man, while stopping at that station, to
deliver up Mrs. WIS trunk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
To the Memory of

AT the close Of a long and bloody bat
tie, It Is the custom to present Il list of
the killed and wounded ; that sad record
Of the lamented dead, who have zone
down to the grave midst the smoke of
the conflict hat glorious record OF the
heroic dead, whose gallant deeds are
painted on the pages of history-whoso
names are cherished in all hearts.
We, too, have now to tell of like men
with these /; of some who have fallen at
the post of duty {; Of others who have
died while serving as volunteersin a dead
ly campaign. With no hope of victory g.,
with no pomp and circumstance of war
to animate the heart, our brethren OF
Norfolk and Portsmouth have calmly
discharged their duty, and have met
their late. The slaughter is now over
and we record a mortality unprecedented
in history.
Forty physicians have fallen in the
hopeless contest. Exhausted with IA
tigue and Tatchin5-dispirited by their
want of success-pressed down by the
weight of responsibility resting upon
them, they have sank, easy victims to All
enemy whose ravages they faithfully la
bored TO resist. Many Of these men
were residents Of the infested cities and
though all was CONSERVATION around
them, they linched not At that trying
hour; whilst others from all parts o.
the country ardenily rushed to the scene
of danger, and sacrificed their lives in
t. vain ATTEMPT to check the fearful
pestilence.
No pompous funeral accompanied our
brethren to their silent grave. They
lie quietly now, but they have not died
in vain. Faithfully have they fulfilled
the sacred duty of their calling, and their
memories remain an imperistable Lee icy
to the profess on they have ennobled and
adorned Virginia MdicaI and Surgicdl
Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
Alarriaats.

In Warren, on the 18th inst, by Rev. Mr. Belts, Of
Vienna. Mr.. s. T. PoHERoY, Iusic Dealer. and Miss
Louisa GRETER. both of this town.
May no jarriigdisc9rd ever mingle with their house
hold tones, bu; the cur ent Of their lives aow on in mar
mony as perfect as the music of Mr.. P.'s best Piano.
In LordstOvn. on the 18th inst, by I. P. Gordon,
Esq. Mr.. Ira Hart, Of Warren, 10 Miss MATILDA
PEARcE, Of LoristoEa.
On the 2Oth ult., by Rev. Dilworth, Mr.. EDWARD Ne
AYEAl, of NeKeesport, Pa, and Miss MINERVA W,
daughter of DR.. I'D Coffin, of Petersburgh, Mahoning
county.
In MassiIIon. Dec. G, by Rev. D. c. Blood, JoHS W.
CHURcn. Esq, anG Miss FRANCES W. PEAsE, all of Mas
silIon.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

EDIToRs--MATRGYoNY.-A sort Of con
tagion has been prevailing among some
Of the editors 10 this vicinity within the
last few days. IN three instances. all
remedies proved unavailing until the
clergy was called in. when they became
conYalescent Immediately. Brother Rob
@inson, 81 the Kenton Republican Rule.
OF the Norwalk Esperinlent. and Buvd of
the Toledo Reptile n, have each .;ioin
ed % their Idol" Long life end happy
mes to The editors and their wives
Fremont Journal.
If each one is Joined 10 his idol ."
then Mr.. Juraei. obey the scripture, and
''iet him alone. "-Ccre Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

DEATH OF = FRENrER.-Dird, in Ak
ron, on Friday, Novem.e r 3o,h, after a
few days illness, Mr. David II. Ford.
Foreman Of the News Department OF
.his establishment He was in his 32d
year. We chronicle the dca,h OF Mr..
FJrl with sorrow Our intercourse with
him was uniformly pleasant ; and his de-
pertinent was always that of a gentle
man lie WAS assiduouS in his attention
10 The duties Of his post. Rev. n. p.
Btiiy oficiaied at his funeral. He was
formerly ct brockpor;, i. akron
Beac0z.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

BIRD CHAPMAN, The Pro Slavery con-
didate for delegate 10 the House Of Rep.
reSenia;ivrs from Nebraska, received a
minority Of the vote at the Territorial
Election. lie has Of course never been
admitted by the House to a seat Ye.
Forney. the Administration Clerk, calls
his name daily on the roll, and the Cleve-
land HlqiHdealer SAYS ii has received a
paper nader his frank. The Treasurer,
sc presume, also pays Mr.. Chapman
mileage and per diem." That is the
way the present Administration does bu-
siness.-Ai5apy Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
The CLEVELAND Leader.

This paper has cast its old skin, and
is out in a new dress. The neatness OF
its appearance is unsurpassed. Its edi-
tor, JAMES c. MEDILL, is a vigorous wri-
ter, and his words render his thoughts as
plain to the reader as the excellent TO-
biography of the Leader exhibits the let
teTs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

THE New York Independent announ
ces hat it has reliable information, that
Russia has contracted with Rothchild
Brothers for a supply of gold to the
amount Of lwen.y millions sterling, for
which it has Civ, n Rothchild its bonds,
bearing five per cent annual interest, at
80 per cent. The R~othchilds are said
to have negotiated these bonds in Gel-
many, in exchange Tor English and
French credits of all kinds I; and these
last they have used on the Exchange OF
london and Paris to obtain the gold to
transmit to Russia. Only a portion OF
the supply has yet been obtained /; butt
is this contract that has caused the extra
demand for gold which sustains the ne
cessitics of the war itself. Much of the
gold spent in the east by the allied arm
les is being collected by the Rothchilds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
Ja7enila DGsiiss.
The Baltimore Clipper says /:

Two boys fourteen and the 9th
er between fifteen and sixteen years Of
age, living in the northwestern section
o. the city, or Saturday last, engaged IN
a duel undlr t.e following circumstan
ces. They had quarreled, from which q
game OF 6sticuif, ensued, and the elder
having gained the better of The younger,
lie found there was no other way of re-
pairing his damaged honor, but by chal-
lensi1g him to due. which was accept
ed, and they accordingly walked Oh to-
eether TO the out skirts of the city,
Here, Judging from the manner in which
they were wounded, they must have
stood very close together and fred. The
eldest, named Wilson, living on North.
Howard street, received a bal in his
check. while the younger. whose name
is unknown TO us, was considerably
speckled about the face with powder and
shot. Neither OF them are dangerously
injured"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

SALE

} By virtue OF an order of sale to me directed and Ie-
: ivereI. issued o.. Of tho Court Of Common Pleas Of
& Trum-uu County, an state OF OHIO. and in obedience
t. sci order, I shall expose TO public sale as upon ex-
3 ecutiou at Law, at the door o. the Court Hcrs In War
rem, IL said county, on Saturday, the lyta day OF Jaau
arr, a d 1855, between the hours Of ~ O'CLOCK A ard
+ 4 O'Clock P Il. o. said DAY, the following described cal
estate, to wit: Sitaate in Mecca, TrumHuii County, on.o,
known as part Of lot No. {, bouu3ed, beginning - the
Southeast corner Of = lot Of land ia said lot. sold to
Milo Powers ty John Boln, theace south } chains 70 a
stake; theace east 1 chains IL links, TO The center Of me
reai running north AMI south; thence north } chains;
thence VEST 4 ehdics - luks 10 the be ginning. nelhg
one g. 1870 acres ofaRd. knign IS the ssore nous 80
lot Of James 5. Abeil. In Mecca Appraised ~ SI'JV
To be sold at the suit OF William Bt-us vs. Jlnes ;
Abel. ct. al u IAl.AJNi ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

QUITE CoMPL1MENTARY.-A correspon-
dent of the Louisville Times says, a few
DAYS since, L.. Gov. Ford, of Ohio, Wis
tied New York, and put up Al the Astor
House. Greeley called upon him, and
found him in his room, in bed. After
talking a short time on general topics
Greedy exclaimed
.'Gotenor, you are not quite such a
looking nan as | expected to see"
''If lou are more disappointed in my
appearance than I am in yoars, | COM
miseratc YOU" replied the Governor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

COLLEGE
CORNER OF PUgLIC sPUARE. CLEYELAND.O o.
INCORPORATED MAY Q, 1885.


: I
+. G.. POISON, A. D., PRINCIPAL, Professor Of TheeTet-
icLi ana Practical Book Keeping.
". H. HOLLISTER and LAFAYETTE YORCE. AssIs-
tlat Professors in Book Keeping Department.
A. J. PHELPS, Professor Of Practical and Ornamental
Penmauship
p :. HUHlsTON, Lecturer on Commercial History
and Art Of Computation.
JOHN B. WARRfSG, Lecturer on Mercantile Customs,
Banking Exchange, &c.
Hon. OH eKOwELL. Ex-Memhero OF Congress. Lee
tIrer on Commercial Law.
Ecv. ). A. HOME, Lecturer on Commercial Ethics
aud Political Economy.
EIASTUs HOPKINS. President Of he s.. Louis Air
Line Railroad, Lecturer On RaiIrOadiDg, Commerce,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

THE RKsE&vE.-In TIE twelve coun.
ties comprising what is termed the West
ern Reserve. the majority given for MIR.
Chase. at the late election, was Is. 708
the majority for Mr. Ford is 1895 In
Lorain county. Mr.. Chase h 40 more
votes than Mr.. Ford. In Mahoning
county, he has 566 more. In Medina
lac has 22 more. L" Portage they re-
Gel, ed an equal number. In The remait-
i1r counties. Mr.. FOrds vote exceeds
Mfr. Cnase's.-Cin. Gazetts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
@tatbs.

Simple announcements, gratis; notices % cts. a sqHGrs
In Weathersfeld, Sept Il, Of Typhoid Fever. josiah
ROBBINS, aged eighty four years and six months
Mr.. Robbins was one Of the earliest settlers OF Trum-
bull County. He moved to Youngstown in April, 1900.
He was a reader and receiver of the doctrines of the
New Jerusalem Church, during a period of sixty years,
up to the time of his decease.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

The most wonderful medicine which has ever appear
ed. is DR.. :. l. Eeaver's Canker and salt Rheum Syr-
up, with the Cerate, which is advertised in aGnther col
umn. Il is the production Of regularly educated Phy-
slcians, and rever fails OF curing all diseases OF the
blaOd, If faithfully persevered in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

CosrIY PRoFANITY.--A fellow named
Paul Morrison was taken before Aid.
Wilson, yesterday, on a charge of dis
orderly conduct, f which he was SEN
fenced to FIVE days in jail, While in the
office he was terribly p%roiane. AID
Wilson counted his oaihs i'll the number
reached twenty-six for which he fined
him SI7,42, in default Of which he was
sent to jail for thirty six days.-PiHs5ary
Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

TUITION FEE. IN ADVANCE.
THE C~OLLEsIATE COURSE.

For entire Mercantile Course, time unlimited, $40
Same Course for Ladies'. a5
Twenty Lessons IN Practica! Penmanship; simply 5
For full course in Flourishing, &c. as per agreement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

y DIR. TUBES APPOINTMENTS are to lie RE
SUMED in MARCH next. and conCiau.d as heretofore.
They sill not be supplied By any one else during his
ABSENCE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

ITO PENSION AND BOUNTY
I Ian CLAIMANTS. Business with Pension Of
fee. will, during the month OF December. AXE me to
Washington Ciy, Harrisburg, Trenton, Albany, Hart
fcrd, Dover. Annapolis. and perhaps other cities, where
military records may be found and persons having
Pensions or Bounty Land cases. win DO we'll 70 give M
a call Immediately.
Suspended claims will be taken, and i'll an aot sue
cesslui, no fees viii be charged.
Business With the Patent DHiee, professional business
in the Eastern cities, or States, viii he carefully at
tended 70 for . reasonable compensation, and 1 viii
undertake AMI prosecute claims before tAe new court
Of Claims 1T Washington City
OSlns TO time required ia preparing eases and get
ting uu the pruois, 1 could EOt Start as soon as sasin
tended. l shall start on the etiI Gay Of January next,
ana persons having business they wish attended to-
viii 10 veil to call IN ne before that time
o.. Z. ASPFE. At-y 1t Law,
Over Smiths * McComls' store, Warren, D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
"APRFN AND BRACEVILLE

w PLANK ROAD CO.. NOTICE TO sToCKieL
DERS-Ibe annual meeting % the Stockholders Of the
Warren and Br.ccvi le Plank Road Company Eil Le
Lsld IA the dice Of the Hon. +. kinsman, Ia N9rieh'
-, Nf.,I,v t,e llth Iav Of January next, AZ oti.e6
T. N a. which time all place seven direclofs 'i sii'
-or,r,,,y will be e!ccteIt 70 serve Tor the ensuing year,
and such other tusiEesst ransaetel-SS IS necessary anu
I.vfllt 20 he done al sucn annual messing
HARMON AUSTIN. President.
T. z. WEN. Secretary.
El-ren. Dee. 10, i~l5-ft
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
Foreign News BY the Baltic.


The Steam Ship Baltic arrived in New
York on the 14th inst. We condense
the following from our New York Ex-
changes
ENGLAND-CHANGEs IN THE CABINET.
Lord Stanley remains President of the
board of Trade. The Duke of Argyle
is the new Post Master General.
ARRIVAL OF THE KING OF
Victor Emanuel, King of SARDINIA, has
arrived in London, and has met with a
most enthusiastic reception.
PRUSSIA.
From the speech OF the King OF Prus-
STA, delivered at the Chambers, it is in
ferrsd that he will not take sides on the
war question, either with Russia, or the
Allies.
THE CRIMEA
The destruction of Sebastopol, is 90
ing on with rapidity, and the materials
are being used by the allied armies to
construct buildings for their protection
during the winter. The TINES say
On the other hand, the engineers have
resumed their mining works, in order to
blow up the military and maritime estab-
iishments Of Sebastopol. The cannon
balls and shells found are collected in
huge PYRAMIDS. and ii ia ascertained
that g large bumher are ft for use.
The English receive every day fresh
reinforcements. They have erected gi-
ganiic works and constructed magnif-
cent roads. In the camp, on the Plat
eau. all hands are busily at work. Eve
~ mar is an architect, a stone cutter. a
mason, a carpenter. a chimney doctor,
and even an ornamental paint r. Buiid.
ings OF every description and size are be.
ing raised. The materials are drawn
from Sebas;opol. Every day fatigue
parties are sem 20 destroy houses-that
Is 10 complete tie work Of the ar.i!.en.
IN order 20 procure TIE NJ cessary styne
sni timber and all return loadca with
bricks, tiles boards, DE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19
CHAWLS! SHAWLS!-A LARGE as

Sortment OF Broche, Cashmere and Bay State
ShaWls, Of choice patterns. just received at E z. HOYT
& cos. Also, fancy Cashmere Scarfs, SILK Plaids.
and so forth. decI9
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-12-19

Perry Davis Pain Killer, as an Internal remedy. has
no equal. In cases Of Chnlic, Summer Complaint DyS-
pepsia, Dysentery, Asthma. AMI rheumatism, it viii
cure in one night, by taking it internally, aud bathing
with K freely. It is the best Linimcut in America
Its action is like magic, when externally applied to
lad sores, burns, scalds and sprains. For the sick
headache. and toothacke, don't fail to try il. In short,
it is = Pain Killer.
''Fhe whole press 81 Philadelphia are out in favor Of
HOOaInd's German BiIters, as they are prepared by DR..
c. NJ. Jackson. We are glad 20 record the success Of
this valuable remedy for dyspepsia, as we believe it
supplies 4 desideratum in the medical wOrll long need
ed The wretched initIJ0rs and eOunterfeiters have
withdrawn their nOsITuns from the market, and the
public are spai ed from the danger of swallowing poi
sonous mixtures in lieu Of the real Bitters."-Hsrald