davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-18

retarded by the forced connexio1 W4( how existing
w would be llse all principles II We did not sym
pathIze deepiyith the Cut In the present. aspiration
for liberty We therefore eign England before the
worlds tribunal for lending counsel and aid TO Spain
in this struggle She processes believe free represent
alive government and yet she Spain 10 her
military despotism Cuba. Her ministers 10 Madrid
and her ppo In Havana have been for years the chief
iastigaors Of SPANS resistance Cuban independence
and ali for Why narrow-minded dread OF the rapid
growth Of the United States the narrow-mind po
Icy that obstructed efforts at expansion When 9exas
and California coming into existence. She ignores
the fact that acquisitions military eonquests
such Rome made in the olden time and such she
made ia ireland, Canada India only be retsaed by
armed possession She shuts her eyes great efforts
ia favor Of mankind and by way OF diversion morbid
senimeniaty, raises tremendous shout against sla-
very, If this (questorablel Of benevolenee
could stand for all other duties and obligations private
well public
Let the arstocrac government Of England clean their
stable before they go abroad to clean their neigh
boris All the honest writer's Of the dayEnglish well
as Amercnnsay there is ten times ignorance, mis-
cry, vice starvation Of every sort London and Liver
pool alone than have Ia all the States Of North Amer
ca. Why trouble themselves about slaves when they
have so many TO care for homer We help
pectng-knowing do that the government Of Eng
land has always policy in all IL doesthat this excite
about slavery is the end but the means the hum
bug by which she hopes defeat the great plans OF Amer
can statesmen for the benefit of mankind
We have that faith in human progress that cannot
for moment doubt the ultimate Of american
system We feel that have mission 10 fafl and these
States islands having natural connexions with
fail participate in fortune Of whatever color il
may be- Cuba il OF those most intimately connected
with all interests much any OF our south
States and her ruin BY Authorization would be as
deeply felt commercially and socially would that of
Louisiana. Let us then look to this All who have Wis
tied Cuba for two or three years past say this is the ten
dency Of the policy pursaed-a policy marked out for
Spain by the English government who fearing car pro-
gess would rather the entire white population dc
stroyed than Cuba an independent government Let
wait too long to give tho plot time to rpen. We
watched and hated by the rulers Of all Europe and
they will leave stone unturned TO accomplish dis
union or retard our growth AMERICUS
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-18
. ASHINGTON CITY,
FRIDAY MORNING, MAY Is, 1855

M, IsxAxl f. JAnss No. IN sossh Tenth ssscss PhsAdr
, q our general travelling sssa assisted ~ Wn. H. waLD
Ios Cor1fss JXaxs DssaIss A. EVAN, TsonAs D. Ncs
Jo,rrn HAsmrT BcrTows Rssssr W. noanisoH, -
u.Kp W. WILT, WILLIAM l.. WArEnnAn. II. kiSptcz, r.
w. MAcKEn, and D. =. PxAacx
n- Mr. uxsxr Lewis Of Montgomery, Asbams,
sra States Of Aassns and Teanesscc,
listed BY Lswis Anss o. Lswis. and SAMUEL d. Lxwis
mr. W. yAxEs, No. Harrison Cincinnati Ohio. b
ou, travelling the Western States and Texas
assisted by H. THOMAS I. Dsxr, VIZ. H. THosAs r. u
Yxsss c. NJ l.. WisSHAss A. L. CsLps, and Dr. WA ixwtr
Rseenu Of either wi sosd.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-18

10 good to believe that the Missour'A "ouo
have nterfered with the legitimate execution OF te NAH
sas law They provoked to measures OF counter
action by movement which threatened their interests a.
we'll as the organic law Of the Territory We do not A
tain the resored to by the Mssoarlans were
legal or us6ablewe deprccate them deeply-out al Inc
same time prepared to make much allowance iof
their excuses in view Of the proyocaon OF the abolition
lists and in view of the deep interest which they had In h
result Whilst the abotoniss are seeking to revive sec
tona agitation by inammatory denunciaons OF The MIS-
souran 1t becomes the true national men OF all parties VINO
love The Union and desire its preservation to bear In mpd
that abolitonss themselves are responsible Tor con-
hitting the FIRST offence and this fact should be considered
in Judging of the conduct Of the Mssourans, who are
charged with obstructng the right Of suffrage in the late
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1855-05-18
GOVERNOR REEDER AT HOME.

The Easton (Pa) Argus the leading democratic journal
in the tenth legion which has thrown such immense ma
orities for good principles fer many years. and publish
cd at the residence of Governor Recder has the following
article in its issue Of the 10th of May;
Wedesign this time noticing but palpabe fachoods
which appeared the New York Herald Friday letter
appears {puporng to have been written in Easton hch
manufactured in New York Washington) charging
Governor Recder with having been Van Buren, feesoer
In S4S This il glaring alsehood that in this
region would be bold enough to make it. Every
qusnted with the political history Of Pennsylvania
very we'll that Governor Reedcr in lSAS
Cass most active supporters and neglected his
business for weeks in canvassng the State and making
speeches. He devoted his time his means and his talents
the Of the national democratic ticket resting
until the battle ended Our files of that abound
reports Of his speeches The who made that
knew II to be unqusfedy false when he penned it, This
statement intended for effect at Washington.
In his speech at Easton, Governor Reeder made OF
such term border ruans This in the
egraphic and has been seized upon by designing
who intend to use IL for good purpose.
BY its this question: the Herald expect
gain nothing but unenvisbe notoriesy and sustain the
preston now existing in the minds OF all good and honest
men, that is the most corrupt, dishonest and unprncped
Journal In the country"
RATS LEAVING smp--The old-ne whps Of
Virginia leaving the thing lodges by
The Baltimore Republican says;
Among the distinguished wings who have thus taken
position in favor Of Henry A. Wise In Virginia we
mention Augustus Cresap, OF Preston David Chad wick
Henry Reed and the Watscns Of Monongaha, John *
Burdot of Taylor, A. r. Raymond OF Marion Dr. Camp
bell J. W. Mitchell, f. w Fuhugh, Daniel Edging q Ja-
cots Thomas Sweeney, e. w Russell Messrs farnos OF
the Sprgg House of Ohio county DR. BriceIsnd and DR.
Smith, OF Brooke; Oldham and Gen Jones, OF Marshall
George O. Mccall, John NJ Litleboy Of Wood; Thomas
Gholson Of Petersburg; and Mr. Niche, Of Stanton"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15

skies, rendered purer by her trials and
more glorious by her triumphs.
An important change has been made
in the Board of Trustees /; Messrs. Coe,
Fem, Lyman, Bssell and Laiimer have
resigned, and two of the vacancies have
been filed by the election of Judge Sher.
lock j. Andrews, of Cleveland, and Hon.
Reuben Hitchcock. Let the friends of
the College, amid the exhuberance of
interest and joy, which tlese late events
inspire, come with true hearts to the res
cue Of their home institution, around the
halls of which in past days the youth Of
the Reserve have lockcd and exchanged
the rough material for the brilliant coin;
and these fostered sons will rot prove re-
creant, unfaithful, or negligent of the
future welfare of their dina Mdter.
The patriotic, intelligent, education
loving people of Ohio will not look coldly
upon the life struggles of this College.
No state PATRONAGE has relieved her
endorsements, and yet young in years
she numbers among her Alumni, men
noble and true for the highest exigencies
of the state. Its founders were intelli-
gent, generous, noble hearted men from
New England, whose blood had been
cleansed by the inhaling of Western at
mosphere, which gave strength t o their
nerves, vigor to their mind, and liberality
to their religion. The Buckeye State
will o be unequalled by any State in
the Union in an energetic, systematic
and successful system of popular educa-
ton. Her Colleges, Seminaries, High
Schools and Common Schools, are giving
to Ohio a character for general intelli.
gence surpassed by none Of the New
England States. BUCKEYE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15
Extraordinary Case Attempt to Starve
a Little Boy for his Money.

John Blattner and Louisa Koch were
brought down to the lay police last eve
ming, from their residence at the corner
of Ninth St. and Lafayette avenue, hav.
ing been arrested for the i'll treatment
and attempt to starye a little son of Blatt-
ner, aged eight or nine years, calling
himself Franz Blattner.
Ii appears that the mother of the boy
died a short time since, leaving by vii
all her proptrty , consisting of a small
share of real estate, to little Franz
Shortly aflerher death, the woman, Loui-
sa Koch. was brought to the house and
took up her residence with Blattner. 1t
was then determined by the man and wo-
man to gel Franz out of the way, and Sc.
cure the real estate for themselves
The way to accomplish this villainous
purpose, was to staIve the little fellow to
death.
Accordingly he was fastened up in a
room, with his hands tied behind his
back, where at the time of his discovery
lie had been confined for the space OF
two days, without having had a morsel
to eat or drink. He would probably have
suffered a horrible death, had it not been
for the watchfulness of the persons living
IN the neighborhOod, who suspecting the
case, informed the police, and had the
house entered and searched. Little
Franz was overjOyed at his release.
Blattner and his paramOur were lnd ged
in the calaboose, aud will he dealt with
as they deserve, to-day. 1t is difficult
to imagine a more unnatural or inhuman
case.-St. Louis Dem. 4h inst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15
Republican NominatiIg Conventions.

The Republicans of Trumbull County are hereby
called upon to send their Delegates to a County Nomi
mating Convention, to be held on "WEDNESDAY, 29TT
BAY OF AUGUST NEXT, at 10 O'Clock A. NJ, at Empire
Hall, in Warren, to put in nomination candidates for
the following Offices, to wit: Two State Representa-
tives, a Sheriff, County Treasurer, Prosecuting Attor-
ney, Recorder, County Commissioner, Surveyor, Coro-
ner, and Director of the County Infrmary.
A District Convention will likewise be held at
Nilestovn, on TUESDAY, 18th DAY of AUGUST, at III
O'Clock A. NJ, TO act in conjunction with Delegates
from Mahoning County, in nominating a State Senator.
The Primary Meetings for the choice of Dele ates to
both Conventions. are recommended to be held at the
usual places of public meeting in the several Town
: ships. on sATuRDAY Eve, ArGUsr 18th, at half past Z
O'Clock.
Each Township will be entitled to a number of Dele
gates, in the County Convention, equal to the numbe
Of Common Pleas Jurors, which are given in the table
below, as they appear on the County Clerks records.
In the District Convention, the basis of representa-
ton proposed by the MahOning Committee, and agreed
to, is one Delegate to the hundred voters in each town
ship. fractions above fifty counting as whole hundreds;
the total vote of last year for Supreme Judge being the
basis.
According to this basis the calculation in the follow.
ing table is made, and the number Of Delegates which
each Township is entitled to in both Conventions, is
separately given:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15
What Glod2

The Democrat asks, how can the cleo
ton of Mr.. Chase affect the Kansas
question? The Democrat knows, (if it
knows anything that the effect of a
defeat or triumph of the pro-slavery
party in this State, will produce a sensa-
ton which will be felt from Maine to
Florida. Last fall, the voice of Ohio
rang out, speaking in tones whose thun-
der shook the very citadel of slavery
One after another of the free states have
followed in her track, and set their seals
of Indignation upon the high-handed,
villainOus and unconstitutional acts of
the last Congress. The doughface fra
mers of the Nebraska bill are appalled,.
Will Ohio recede? Never. She will
fight on, with a brave heart, to redress
the foul wrong done to the North !; to
sustain the great principles of human
freedom and free territory. She will
not revoke the decision she has made,
which rebukes the enactment of that bill,
whose effect is, to throw free printing
presses into the Missouri /; to furnish tar
and feathers and cord. 10 every member
of the Methodist church who dares press
his foot upon The soil of Kansas and
every man who dares speak a free word
TO its air. The triumph of the Republi.
can party iu Ohio, will render almost
certain its triumph in the Presidential
campaign of 1856. Hence the croaking
of the Democracy, and the cracking of
their spinal column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15
Governor of Kansas.

The last mail brings information that
Mr.. Dawson, when in Pittsburgh. en- bis
way home from tn upper Lakes, de-
cIared his determination not to accept the
Governorship of Kansas. This is con
ffrmed by the telegraph last evening,
which the Appointment OF
Wilson Shannon, of this Stale.
There is a fitness in this last appoint
ment. Mr.. Shannon is one The Dogs
(Dinsey, Olds, Green, Shannon) from
this State that voted FIR the repeal of the
Missouri restriction on Slavery. 1t is
proper now that he should do the bid
ding of his masters in aiding the spread
of this foul institution over the fair face
of this free Territory. Mr. Dawson, al
though he voted for the Nebraska bill,
could not be induced to do this dirty
work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15
DR. S. D. HARDMAN. Physician for

~ Diseases Of the Lungs, formerly Resident Ply
stefan to Cincinnati Marine HosPitalJ now Physician
to the Salem Lung Inst tute,
September 3.
RIvenna, Prentiss House, Thursday. Aug. 20.
Akron, Empire House, Friday, Aug. 81.
DR.. Hartman treats Consumption, Bronchitis, Asth-
ma, Laryngitis. and all diseases of the throat and lungs
by INDICATED INHALATION, lately used in the BrOmp-
ton Hospital. London. The great point in the treat
ment Of all human maladies, Is to get At the disease in
4 direct manner. All medicines are estimated by their
action upon the organ requiring relief. This is the
important fact upon which IHhGLGtiOR is based. II the
stomach is diseased, we take medicines directly into
the stomach. II the lungs are diseased. breathe or in
hale medicated vapOrs directly into the lungs. Medi-
cines are the antidOtes to disease. and should he ap-
Piled to the very seat Of disease. Inhalation is the APP
plicatiOn Of this principle to the treatment Of diseases
OF the lungs, for it gives US direct access to those in
tricate air-cells and tubes which lie out Of reach Of eve
~ other means of administering medicines. The rea-
son Why consumption, and other diseases of the lungs,
have heretofore resisted all treatment, has been bec luse
they have never been approached in a direct manner
by medicine. They were intended to act upon the
lungs, and yet were applied to the stomlehl Their ae-
ton was intended to be local, and We. they were so ad-
expendlng their principal and Immediate action upon
the unOnending stomach, whilst the foul ulcers within
the lungs were unmOlested! Inhalation brings the
medicine in direct contact with the disease. without the
disadvantage Of any violent action. Its application is
so simple, that it can be employed by the youngest in
FAINT. or feeblest invalid. It does not derange the sto.
mach, or interfere in the smallest degree, with the
strength. comfort or business Of the patient. The re-
port Of the Brompton Hospital. London. shows a recov-
cry OF J0HrJUfhS OF cases treated by Inhalation. II
properly employed, there is no case so low, it will not
benefit
NJ The Limitations are compounded from the ori-
ginal formulas used in the Brompton Hospital, London.
No charge for consultation.
CONSUMPTION ~CURED-CAsE OF Mr.. Al. sHINN-
Salem, o., .AHg. 4th, 1855.
Dr.. H1RDNAS Il have persevered il the use Of
your remedies from the day L first got medicines OF
you, and can truly say that my health has rapidly i'm
proved. My cough has left me, expectoration healthy
and natural, appetite good indeed a disappeara ce OF
all my symptoms. My strength l. so much restored
that l am able to d days work in the harvest field,
and feel that 1 am again restored to good health
ABRAM J. HIN
Mr.. Shinn had In ored for FIVE We rs under tubercu-
lar disease, commonly called consumption. with fire.
quent nigh sreats, chill fever. distressing cough, and
expeetOratiOn Of perulent matter. and hemorrhage,
great debility and emaciation- Treatment commenced
June 9. laughs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15
Correspondence Of the n. Y. Tribune
More about he Removal of Gov Reeder.
WASHINGTON, Aug 4.

-
1t is reported that after some two or
three weeks consultation between Gov.
Reeder and the President upon the af-
fairs of Kansas, the nature of which is
guessed al and whispe ed BY the know
ing ones, but the result of which Ger.
tainly was that the president refused to
issue any proclamation, or do any act for
the protection of Kansas, the Governor
lett for home. Meanwhile the troubles
in the Cabinet increased, and the Presi-
dent, anxious 10 please Gen. Davis on
the one hand, and afraid of the North on
the other, determined TO make another
appeal to Gov. RS magnanimity, and
sent a confidential agent, usually en-
ployed by him ON such occasions, to call
on a special and intimate friend of the
Governor, then in the city, who repre-
sented in most lugubrious tones thai the
President was exceedingly embarrassed
and perplexed in regard to Kansas, that
it gave him infinite difficulty and trouble,
and that he really thought Governor
Reeder ought to relieve him from bis
trouble by Iresigning that office.
The friend, who perfectly understood
whence this came and what was expect
ed of him, at once communicated it to
the Governor at Easton, who as promptly
replied ''Ihat if Mr.. Pierce believed in
resignation as a cure for the difficulties
and perplexities of an Administration he
might practice it himself but a. for him
(GOv. RI he was no disciple o: the doc,
trine, and therefore could o be expect.
ed to act upon it," The reply was rather
cool, but not more sd than the imperti.
hence of the message deserved, especially
when it may be inferred that the Gov
ernor was not in a very good humor aftel
discovering by his two weeks interview
that the President was determined e
abandon his people to the tender mercie,
of the Missourians.
In a few days after this message wa.
delivered the call upon Coy. Reeder fcl
explanation Of the hall. breed land pur.
chase made its appearance, and the un
p~recedented course "a adopted Of pub.
fishing to the world the accusation with
out first hearing the reply.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15

TIE Roman Catholic Cathedral in Pitts
burgh, Pa, which was consecrated on
Sunday last, was commenced four years
ago. and will be. when finished, says the
baltimore 4 E%ericGH, the most magnihcent
church building in this country. 1t is
estimated hat from 1000 to 5000 per-
sons can be seated within its walls /; and if
necessary. additional pews can be sci
up on the space left FIRE for professions,
ETC.. Among the many novel features
introduced inlo this church. is the inven-
ton of Bishop O'Conner, by which the
seats can be changed without the oecu-
pants being required to leave their pews,
so that the congregation can face either
way.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15
Mr.. Dawson.

The Washington Sentinel is satisfied
with the appointment of Mr.. Dawson, as
~successnrt to Governor Reeder, butt would
greatly have preferred a successor from
the Southern States" MI. Pierce bow
ed low enough to kiss the dust; but the
South would have been better satisfied
if he had gone still lower and eaten some
of it. Let a wax-face descend TO the
very depth of degradation, ard slave
holders are unsatisied they would have
him descend still deeper. However, the
Sentinel is consoled by the reflection that
''the appointment of Mr.. Dawson is as
acceptable to the South as any that could
have been made from a Northern State"
And there are journals and politicians in
the North-nay, in the Western Reserve,
who not only justify Mr. Pierce, but
urge the Democratic party to form a
closer alliance with the South, TO curb
the spirit of Abolitionism !" Freemen
of Ohio, let us "up and at them -
CleUe Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-08-15
Horrible ARRAY in Dinwiddie, We.

We learn that a horrible ease occurred
in Dinwiddie on Saturday last. The
circumstances appear to be as follows:
Mr.. Tucker Jones, resi- ling about six
or eight miles from Dinwiddie Court
House, had sent his negro boy to Peters
burg OF the day before with a load of
oats The boy not having returned, the
old man became very angry and re-
preached his son, Benjamin Jones. as
he cause of the negro's delay, remark
ing that had he accompanied him with
the oats as he had been directed, the
boy would have been back.
The son made some i~nsolent remarks
in reply, which so provoked the father
that he seized a gun and pointed it to-
wards him. As he was about firing, the
mother turned the gun with Ter arm, and
the load was discharged through an adj
joining window. As she was rushing
out of the house to call in help, she heard
a noise behind her, AMI on looking back,
perceived her husband stretched lifeless
ON the floor, felled by the hand of her
son.
These were the facts elected yesterday
from the mothers testimony at Jones'
examining trial. He was admitted to
bail and is now at large.-SOuthside
Dem. july 81.