davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
wi

The Philadelphia Times, (Republi-
can,) says Buchanan will be beaten in
that State by 10000 majority. The
Times says:
In 1854, Gov. Pollock received in
round numbers 1914, 900 votes, and Mr..
Bigler 10000. There was then a clear
anti Nebraska majority of $1,000. Last
year the Democratic Canal Commits
sioner, Arnold Plumer, received 161 ,981
votes, to 164, 600 for all others Of the
anti administration candidates. Thus
there was a falling off in the Democratic
vote only 5 200 from 1854, whilst the
vote of the anli-Administration party fell
off full 10, 1000 during the same period of
time. No one pretends that these voters
have changed in their opposition to the
Nebraska Bill, OF to the policy and aims
of the Democratic party. They simply
did not vote. When, therefore they are
brought out, as they will be, under the
excitement of the present contest, they
will cast their suffrages in stern condem-
nation of the outrages in Kansas, insti-
gated aud sanctioned as they have been
by a Democratic administration.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Congressional Nominations.

The Hon. l.. D. Campbell has been
renOmiDated in his District, comprising
Montgomery, Preble and Butler. His
opponent is Mr.. Vallandigham. who has
been beaten once by Lew Campbell and
will be beaten again.
Hon. Samuel Galloway has been re-
nominated in the Franklin, Licking and
Pickaway District. The District did
not even hold, a convention, but gave
Mr.. Galloway the marked compliment
of a nomination without the formality OF
a convention.
S. S. Cox, lately editor of the States
man, is Mr.. Galloway's competitor, hav-
ing been nominated by a very turbulent
Niger Driver Convention, which broke
up in disorder.
In the Ross District the Niger Dri-
vers have nominated for Congress, Jo-
seph Miller, against whom we hope the
Republicans will place that sterling man,
Gen. Worthington.
Thus far, Republican Congressional
nominations have been made with good
feeling, and we see nothing to prevent
the ranks of the Ohio Delegation being
as strong for Freedom in the next Con-
gress as in the last. We hope the back
bone will be even stilfoned in one or two
points which showed weakness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
The Assassin and Murderer again in
Congress.

Last Friday Mr.. BOyce of S. c. pre-
scented the certificate of the Governor,
stating the reelection of Preston S.
Brooks to Congress. Bully Brooks was
then sworn in.
Last Wednesday morning the MUIR
derer Herbert appeared in his seat and
received the congratulations Of his Dem
ocratic friends, as if a party triumph had
been achieved by the acquittal Of a homi-
eide. While the trial was progressing
the Union made a most partisan appeal
in his behalf, and the outside pressure of
political influence was barefacedly ap-
piled in open court. Yet these same
parties are now invoking the Irish vote,
with evidence of success, as though they
valued their lives at no higher late than
if they were SO many mad dogs.
These two scoundrels deserve the hal
ter or the penitentiary, instead of seats
in Congress. when the wicked rule
the people mourn. Whittier are we
tending.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Reef Hides and TaIlow,

The Democrat ccuse Fremont CT
peculation, and entertained its readers
last week, with a Cow Tale, (Tail.) 1t
is q stale Islander. revamped, patched
up, and stitched over, but still it leaks
badly. 1t was triumphantly refuted, and
the lie nailed long ago ; and so COM
pleiely, that a Democratic Administra-
ton not only retained Fremont in Office.
but promoted him /; and the Democratic
party of California, where the scene OF
the novel is laid, elected him United
States Senator.
Now we advise our brother of the
Democrat, to apply to brother Hunt, foi
the tail from the first cows; hide he buys
at his tannery, and that he, the editor,
shall hereafter wear it a. a feather in his
hat. We think he should be dubbed
the Con- Tail Knight, of the Trumbul
Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
The Great Fremont Meet ny.

The vast gathering yesterday at Free
mont, was worthy of Our great cause -
From twenty five 10 thirty thousand PEG.
pie assembled. They came together by
Railroad, on Steamboats,, in wagons, on
horseback, and on foot, with bands of
music. under the waving of flags, and
greeted by the discharge of cannon
They came animated by that impulse of
enthusiasm, and patriotism, that makes
popular movements sublime. 1t was
spontaneous. 1t was apparent that the
people came together eagerly and anx-
iously to greet and counsel with each
other.
Within the grounds appropriated to
the meeting, there were four stands
three for English and one for German
speakers. At one stand, Hon. Caleb B.
Smith and Hon. w. H. Gibson addressed
the crowd. At the second stand, Lieut..
Gov. Ford, Prof. Peck and E. o. KEEL
logg spoke. At the third stand, Mr.. Ba-
ker, Secretary of State, and Hon. D. r.
Tilden addressed the people. At the
German stand, Mr.. Ruess, of Sandusky,
and Messrs. Vorizede, Henneck IL Ro-
dOiph of our city, addressed their fellow
countrymen in their native language.
While these crowds were listening to
speakers within the grounds, the streets
Of the town were densely crowded, and
two other stands were erected near the
site of Fort Stephenson. At one Hon.
o.. P. Brown Of Ravenna, spoke, and at
the other a German, whose name we did
not learn. There were, therefore, six
crowds listening to speakers at tie same
time.
By common consent, it was agreed
that the Hon. C. B. Smith made the
speech of the day. 1t was eloquent, ear
nest, lucid and commanding. He ar
rested for nearly two hours, the wrapt
attention of an audience extending over
az area as wide as his stentorian lungs
could embrace.
1t is somewhat a similar coincidence
that the first two great popular demon
strations in Ohio in favor Of Fremont and
Dayton, should have gathered at cities
called Dayton and Fremont. We trust
it is ominous of a glorious triumph at
The close of a contest so auspiciOusly be-
gun.
Fremont himself would have been
proud of this significant and glowing
demonstration, in a city, whose people,
years ago, prompted by the admiration
which his deeds had already awakened,
gave their corporation his name. Proud
of the sagacity that seemed to anticipate
his future distinction, and still more proud
of the association now-the people Of
Fremont, almost TO a man, give him a
hearty support Toledo Blade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Good Reading for Hot Weather.

Southern men are so much in The
habit of talking to their slaves at home
and Northern doughfaces at Washing.
ton, in a very lordly style, that it is moi
wonderful that occasionally in a moment
of excitement they let slip the real senti
ments, which they entertain for all north.
ern men. The following is the language
used by Mr.. Stephens of Georgia, in the
House of Representatives, two years
ago, when speaking to the members
from this, and other free states, who re.
fused to vote for the Kansas crime :
"Well, gentlemen, you make a good
deal of clamor on the Nebraska measure,
but it don't alarm us at all. We have
got used TO that kind of talk. You have
threatened before, but have never per-
formed. You have always caved in, and
you will again. You are a mouthing,
white -livered set. Of course you will
oppose ; we oppose /; we expect that g.,
but we don't care for your opposition
You will rail ; but we don't care for
your railing. You will hiss, but so do
adders. We expect it of adders, and
expect it of you.
"You are like the devils that were
pitched over the battlements of Heaven
into He'll. They set up a howl of dis
comfture, and so will you. But their
fate was sealed, and SO is yours. You
must submit to the yoke, but don't
chafe. Gentlemen, we have got you in
our power. You tried to drive US to
the wall in 1850, but times are chang
ed.
"You went a wooling, and have come
home aeeced. Don't be so impudent as
to complain. You will only be slapped
in the face. Don't resist. You will only
be lashed into obedience"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Eremnnt's Catholicism.

The "Catholic" drivel of the menda-
cious boobies of the Express begins to
run slow. We will supply them with
another weeks material for falsehOod
and insanity, with the statement of the
damning fact that Fremont wears his
suspenders CROSSED! We have this
an unquestionable source-the Pathfnd-
er's tailor.-Ai6aRy Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
[Ror the Chronicle,l
NEW YORK, Aug. 9, 1856.
Editors Chronicle:

Editors Chronicle:
Within the past two weeks l have re.
ceived letters from friends in your sec.
ton, stating that we here were reported
as being in the midst Of terribly severe
visitation of that fearful scourge, Yellow
Fever. Permit me to state, for their in.
formation, and all others who have
friends resident here, hat sueh IS not Tie
case. There have been several cases in
the Hospital, which have proved fatal,
but lone of these were residents. There
are numerous cases in the Hospitals al
Quarantine, Staten Island, but even then
the Board of Health say the disease is
rapidly on the decline. The general
health Of the city is very good, consid-
ering the extreme heat and drouth OF
the month past. The deaths for the
week ending Aug. 9 we're 746, an in
crease of ll5 over the week previous,
principally OF young children. There
is no panic, or s~tagnatiOn of business, as
reported in some journals in the west
We have most stringent quarantine reg
regulations, and great vigilance is exer-
cised by the authorities. Taking all
things into consideration, the city is m
usually healthy for the season. Yester-
day and the day previous we were visit.
ed by copious showers, accompanied
with lightning, which has been very
beneficial to the general health. Today
the weather is very cool and pleasant.
Truly Yours, +.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Custom in South Carolina.

The Columbia, S. c. Times, of the 9Th
inst, thus refers to a custom in vogue in
that city
The custom Of escorting the Judge
from his lodgings to the court o by
the sheriff, with his cooked hat and
sword, still continues to attract the no.
tice of strangers, and raise a smile on
the countenance of spectators. 1t is an
old custom, more honored in the breach
than in the observance" With respect
10 the silk robe which falls SC gracefully
from the shoulders of his Honor, We like
it passing well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

TPNOTICE.-DR. s. sTRoNs's FEVER DESTROYER
The ProprietOrs depend wholly upon the intrinsic
virtues, the curative powers OF this new Remedy, to
build up its own reputation. Every sufferer will be
left to beside for himself the relief it affords him. The
best recommendation it can acquire is to take It to the
lsek room, and there let it speak for itself; letit there
spread joy and peace around the pillow OF suffering
and pain II it will net do this. a thousand certificates
will do but little towards securing the confidence Of the
public. The estimonials-whieh are many and long
are published in a circular, as the limits Of an adyer
tisement will not permit-which are presented more fos
the purpose Of calling the public mind to this new rem
edy, which may be found at AL the principal Druggist
iu the Western States and California.
II il possesses the extraordinary powers which We
ed, and form a great public blessing On the other
hand, if it possesses no real value, the sick will soon
find it out. and demonstrate it as q humbug, "a base
imposition" See advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
WONDERFUL DISCOVERY AT MAMMOTH

WONDERFUL DISCOVERY 1T MAMMOTH
CAvE.-On the 18th ult., S. Bishop, tie
guide, and three students. Robert Tay-
Tor, Clarence Bate, and VIM. L. Stone,
while rambling in the cave, discovered
an entirely unknown passage of two
miles in length. By this important dis
covery, the cave, already the largest in
the world, is found to extend eleven
miles instead of nine miles, as mas
hitherto been supposed. This passage
was found by the party to lead TO cham.
bers far surprising all those formerly
known, both in exlen. and magnifcence.
1t is supposed that this discovery will
lead to others of still greater importance.
louisville Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

A CHEAP LIFE PREsERvER.-An or
binary hat may be converted, in default
of a better, into a life preserver of the
most efficacious character. All that is
necessary is to fasten a handkerchief
over it, tying it under the brim, to give
a hold for the hands, when, by careful
ly keeping the open end downwards,
that the enclosed air may not escape, ii
will support in the water with ease one
or ven two persons, if they will main
tain a slight treading motion in the wa
ter, which any n however unacquaint-
ed with swimming, may easily do.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
NERVOUS DISEASES CONTROLLED
AND CONQUERED.

or all the various ills that detract from the enjoy
ment OF human life, most Of them may be traced 70 .
disordered condition Of the nervous system. The hor-
rors Of Epilepsy or Falling Sickness, arise In most
cases Z ON th;s etuse- Our readers may remember, on
several occasions before, We have alluded 70 the Won
derful cures. or notifications Of Fits. made BY the Fes-
etahIe Extract E~laleptic Pills, invented and prepared
by DR. seth Ia Hanee, OF los Baltimore Street, Balti-
more, NIL We feel fully satisfied that these Pills have
cured some Of The most stubborn cases Of kpflep-
Cramps, spdsms. sc. We now record the fact, that
prrsiIs vii fiji these Pills equally ehcGcious In cur
ing every form Of nervous debility: no matter whether
manifested in the acute and excruciating form Of Hsu-
nHSia TIC do!Oreux, or Nervous Headache, the mise
~ OF dyspepsia or Indigestion. the sndeTings Of Rheu-
hEalsm or 5out- the melancholy hallueinatton Of de-
pressed sPiris or hysteria, their effects win be equally
happy ana certain Persons In the country can Erito
them By NAL The prices are. one box. s3: two boxes,
50; tweve boxes "a and sent to any part OF the coun-
TystIee OF postage. Direct your eommunieatiOns to
SETH s. HANCE, loo Baltimore street, BALTIMORE, Nd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

Mr.. BURLINGANE, being challenged
by Mr.. Crooks, decided to fight in Can
ada, with rifles. Mr.. Blocks confessed
himself afraidtogo to Canada, and there
fore determined not to pursue either Mr..
Burlingame or the quarrel. He announ-
ces, however, that he is willing TO accept
a challenge from Mr.. B%urlingame. EvI-
IDENTIFY he is for getting rid of the rifles.
Rifles are bad things. They make ugly
holes in folks. The balls enter a fellow
screw sshion.-L9EisvMe Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
4 %TTACHMENT NOTICE.
II attachment.

Al m v in.tsuce. A writ OF attachment was issued by
Amos Allison, a Justice Of the eace of Weathersaeld
township. Trumbul county. Ohio, On the 26th day Of
its- moneys and elects Of Andrew TOPPER, a non resi-
dent OF said county, for the sum Of -Four Dollars and
Eirhsy-eicht cents. with interest from the SDth day OF
June. 1856. Said cause will be for hearing ON the 3om
day Of August, 1855, at 10 o'clock. A. NJ.
Sug r. 1s55-3TE. LYMAN THOMPSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Mmriaats.

In Warren, on the morning of the 3lst ult-, by
Elder Joseph King. Mr.. JOSEPH B. MILLS, OF
Ashland, o., to Miss MARY P, daughter Of G..
7. and Mary Hull, of Warren
In Warren, at the American House, on the 9th
inst, by Elder Joseph King, Mr. JOSEPH IVES
TON, and AK0AH WHEELER, both of Hi
ram, Portage Co, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
A Village Burned.

N4NOLNNAII3 AuS' III
The town of Pomeroy, Ohio, was de-
stroyed by fire on Friday afternoon. 60
houses were destroyed, including all the
business portion of the town, the court
house and public Offices. Some were
killed BY falling walls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Benjamin Robbins.
Petition.

Heirs Of Edwin LefingNell.
NOTICE Is HEREBY GIVEN, That
~ Ber;amin Robbins, on the lIth OF August 100.
alsd bis petition in he Office Of Clerk Of the sSnrS o.
Common Pleas OF Trumbuu county srAs I ma Ne
honrdeI south and west by streets, east by lot 81, and
norfb ~ L, 81. To Edwin Lelingweli; that he is dead.and
nrsvins tbat his heirs may make the petitioner a deed
1ss-S iants will answer or demur by 1eth day OF
$3.50 ~rxr THOMA D. WEBB,
- "a IS56-6w. Attorney for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
COUNCIL BLUFFS, Iowa !
July l1th, 1856.

You no doubt hear enough Of Kansas
troubles, in Ohio, but to know fully the
enormities committed by HE border rutfaHs,
you must be an eye witness. Free State
men are coming into Kansas pretty fast,
but every exertion is made by Missouri
ans TO keep them out. Ninety six Free
Stale Men, from Chicago, who were
going to settle there, were sent back to
Alton, ILL.,, by rufians, from Missouri, a
few days since, although they were
perfectly ~peacable and making no dis
turbances or threats of any kind. In
Kansas, the Free State men have, at the
command of Sumner, retired to theil
homes and business, but the Missouri
ans, in several instances, have refused
to dispense, and in one instance, before
they could be forced by the U. S. troop.
to go home, several on both sides wer,
killed. Summers interference with Mis-.
souIians in Kansas, howeyerjust it may
be, will ruin all his hopes in the eyes o
the administration, and home to private
life, he'll have to 90.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Ne6 Embellishments.

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.


w AcoaNoDIoUs three story brick edihce. IN
ished and furnished In the most approved style, Is to
be opened for the accommodation Of our Grammar and
High School Departments at the commencement Of the
LOCATION.
This Building is situeted in a beautiful, yet retired
part Of the Town, where stndents will not be annoyed
by the dust and confusion Of the main business thor
4 C.
A sufficient supply Of Apparatus for the practical IL
lustration of the leading principles Of Natural Science
also, many valuable reference books, will be found
in connection with this Institution
VI L G A 8.
ATEGcuER's Class will be formed at the opening Of
ing from this Normal Glass WELL INFORMED TEACHERS.
A course Of Lectures on the Theory and Practice OF
Teaching. and Kind red subjects, viii be delivered be-
fore this .class, during the hrst eleven weeks OF The
TEACHERS.
It is our constant aim to secure the most competent
Tsarbers 10 take CHARGE ~ oar Schools in everv De-.
partment. With such teachers, under a thorough su-
perintendenee, We are able to make our Schools worthy
models and coveted resorts for teachers and Students
CALENDAR FOR 1862.
The academic year Will consist Of Three Terms Of "a
weeks each;
Ist Term commencing Monday. August s5th. 1856.
81 Term commencing Monday, December srh. 1856
ID Term commencing Monday. March %, 1857
VACATIONS AND HOLIDAYS.
At the close Of the LIST, and, also, the 2d Terms, there
will be a vacation of one week. The second day Of the
and the LIST Of January, will be regarded as Holidays
MS OF Mss
All Nonresident scholars will be admitted to our
schools at the following rates forIrUTTioS:
High School, English Branehes---sj,00 per Term
Grammar School do 500 4,O0 -" .
Secondary and Primary SchoOls~.. 200 "
Foreign Languages and Cha ssics
taught in High School Classes, extra, 100 :
Incidental ExTenses---.-----. 50
N. B.-l. Tuition Bills 81 tiled invariably in adj
vance. and no deduction from full rates, except in cases
Of protraeted sickness
?. Students can obtain Board in private families, at
reasonable rates.
,. Those desiring instruction and practice in Instru-
mental Music, can procure it conveniently, at usual
rates.
4. Any desired information respecting our schools,
can be Obtained by addressing the undersigned or
MARNIN ,SEPt. Warren Public SehosLs-
JOHN HUTCHINS,
Pres. Board Of Education.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
*
BUT NOT A HAIa-LIPPED ONE.

PErERsoEs MAGAZINE: By G. j. Peter
son, l02, Chestnut Street, Philadel-
fhia. $500 a year in advance.
This popular monthly, for September,
is already on our table, with its usual
variety of plates, patterns, and miscellany.
1t is fast gaining popularity with the la
dies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
SEPTEMBER APPOINTMENTS.
mr.. II. TUBS. Analy tic Physician

~ viii be in attendance, as follows:
WARES, Gaskill House, Saturday, Sept l3th;
ORWELL, Mr.. L. Brazg's, Monday, Sept. 18th;
RAvESNA, Prentiss House, Tuesday and Wednesday,
Sept. 9th and 10th.
For consultation upon all diseases OF the Throat,
Lungs, Heart, Liver, stomach, Bowels, Kidneys and
Spleen also Dropsy, Gravel, Rheumatism. Nervous,
ness, Debility, Dyspepsia Female diseases. Ague sno
Fever. Fits. IMPURITIES OF the Blood, Eruptiops, Can
GERS. Ulcers, and all other varieties Of long standing
complaints. both external and internal.
For some ten years DR.. I. has devoted ms entiretmo
10 chronic diseases, treating thousands annually, many
Of whom had exhausted every other resource within
reach. In no case are RiRerGt or other POiseHs en-
pIoHsd, nor does he make sick 90 make neil, or tear
do1H to 6Hi!d up again. The medicines can be taken
with safety by the most delicate, and patients may re-
main at home, and continue with prudence theif ordln-
ary diet and exercise. Many have recovered under the
treatment after friends and physicians had given up all
hope, the indisputable evidence Of which can always
be furnished. I~nvahds, however reduced or dispar-
ing. are invited to call, and may be assured that no en-
confinement will be given or expense incurred, WIZ
out a corresponding prospect of resovery-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
HOOFLAND,s GERMAN BITTERs-

TIE ukEAI REMEDY FUE NERVOUS DEBILITY
J. n HULsHIzEE. DoylestOwn, Pa, June %, 1853,
says: my wife has been afflicted with a nervous De.
biiity since September, 1851, since which time 1 have
been unable to find any physician or medicine that
would benefit her in the least, until one day I called at
the store OF DR.. Harvey. Of this town, for some tinctnrs
OF iron. and described to him the Affections found one
describing your German Bitters, / Immediately pro-
Cured a few bottles from him, and am pleased to state
that the use Of the Bitters has done her more good than
all the Medicine she has heretofore taken. I wish you
to send me a half dozen bottles" See advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

A MAN in Boston who furnishes Uni
Ted States flags, has had orders for $500
worth since the Presidential nominations,
of which over s11OO worth was for the
Fremont party. The stars and stripes
shows which way the wind blows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
8. Black Reuublican Lies"

We presume none of our readers, who
have read Democratic papers, especially
the TrumbuU Democrat, has failed to
observe the oft repeated charge that the
statements in regard to the Kansas out
RACES. were lies, concocted by the Black
Republicans, for political ends. Below
we give an extract from a private letter.
to a gentleman in this town, from a
democrat formerly of this county; one
who has always been a stauch demo
crat, and still is. But whether he will
still support the administration, after
knowing what he does in relation to its
participation in the nefarious scheme of
the slayeocratic usurpers, remains to be
seen: