davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16

The WHITE CHEZ A Legend of North
Mexico. By Captain Mayne Reid.
l vol. l2mO. Beautifully illustrated.
Price 81 25. New York: Dewitt d
Davenport.
This volume possesses, in a remarka-
bic degree, that distinctive feature which
characteristics the authors productions
We mean Il { facile manner in which a
deep interest in the denOuement of the
plot is combined with information mos
rare and valuable. Several of the later
works Of Mr.. Reid have treated Of the
history, S, customs, and peculiar
sports of Mexico country whose his
tory. from the earliest date to the present
time, is replete with rich materials for
the novelist and rOmancist. Our author
in the volume before us, has seized upon
one of the most exciting episodes in the
history of Northern Mexico. and upon a
foundation Of historical facts has reared
a superstructure at once natural and
striking. The con struclion of the plot
gives evidence of a mastery hand, and
t re details are wrought ouI with holdress
and tact.
This book would interest any one,
you can get it at Adams.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
Brooks Invited to Leave and he Leaves
WASH NGToN, July IA.

The House next voted on the resolu
ton of the majority of the committee
that Preston S. Brooks be and he is
forthwith expelled from this House as a
representative from South Carolina. The
result was ayes 1871, noes 95.
The Speaker of the House has refused
10 agree to the resolution, there not
being a two third vote as required bv
tie Constitution thereon.
Mr.. Brooks after some opposition,
spoke in his own defence and concluded
by informing the House hat he had re-
signed his seat.
The mex resolution f the majority Of
the committee declaring disapprobation
of The conduct of MeSsrs. Edmundson
and Keith, i'll regard to the assault on
Mr.. Sumner.
Mr.. Campbell. of Ohio, called for a
division of the question. The speaker
said the resolution could not be divided.
Mr.. Jones, Of Tennessee, moved that
the resolution be tabled. The motion
di<agreed-ayes SO. nays Ill.
House adjourned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
The Weeyil

Further information confirm the state
ments made id our last issue in regard
to the prevalence of the weevil in the
wheat fields of the county. From the
most reliable information We can gather,
there is too good reason to appreherd
that all late Sown wheat. and al the late
Iipening varieties. are seriously injured.
In some sections, it is to. be feared, the
loss in these descriptions of wheat will
be almost total. On the other hand.
early wheat. TO a great extent. as es-
capped, and Promises an abundant yield.
The ravages of the weevil are not con
fined to our own county. An observing
farmer who last week passed through
the counties of Perry. Fairfield, Picka-
way, Ross, Vinlon, Jacsson and Athens,
informs us that the complaints were gen
eral along the whole line of travel +; and
from the numerous personal inspections
made by him, he thinks thew are not
without good foundation. = Zanes0He
Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
WINDSOR, July 8. 1856.
Fremont a Stakeholder :"

This is the latest falsehooJ of the
Douglas press. Senator Hamlin, in a
speech at Worcester, Mass., r,f:rred 10
it thus:
John c. Fremont is an Anti slave ~
man, and has always been one from his
boyhood. Although a naive of Georgia,
and brought up in SJuih Carolina, in
spite of his early associations, he was
ever ior Freedom. When ~embarking on
his Western tour, he was asked if it was
not his intention to purchase a slave as IL
domestic for his wife. His reply was,
I" I neuer ouned one dollar in human
Resh, ami while reason holds its sway IN
my brain, | NEVER WILL | love my
wife with the most ardent affection, bun
that wife must toll with her own hands,
rather than W the first dollar in human
flesh %
From Il man thus educated, and thus
true to our principles, We have the high
est asst RANGE that with him al the helm
of the Government, if he can prevent it,
not one inch shall Slavery be eXtcuded
over tie National Territory.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
From Kansas.
ST. LOUIS, July 9.

ST. LOUIS, July 9.
Advices from Topeka to the 4th ale
received
Convention met there the End, and
passed resolutions in favor Of the Repub-
lican party, denouncing democracy, and
appealing to friends of Free Kansas in
Congress 10 stop supplies until Kansas
was admitted under the present COnsti-
tuition. Marshal Donaldson and Judge
Eimore read to Conv, ntion the Presi-
dents February proclamation, Shannon S
proclamation, and a new one from Wood
son, Seer :tary Of the Territory, also a
note from Sumner, stating he would pre-
vent the meelin5 Of the Legislature, but
they weIe not needed.
About eight hundred people were
present, all armed.
Both branches legislature met the
Ash /; quorum present {; roll called.
About noon Sumner entered town with
two hundred dragons, and planted two
pieces of artillery at the head Of Kansas
avenue.
The troops were drawn up before Con-
sritutional Hall and Sumner told the cii
zens he would not disarm them or break
up the Convention, but had orders to
dissolve the Legislature, and he would
do 50.
Sumner then repaired to the Hall Of
Representatives, and in a genilemanly
manner informed the members he had
orders to dispense them, and that he
should enforce it. lie said: | am called
upon to perform the most painful duty in
my life, under the authority Of the Presi-
dents proclamation. | am here TO dis
solve this legislature. and, in accord
ance with my orders, l command you
to dispense. God knows | have no party
feeling in this m alter, and will have none
while L hold my present position in Kun
S IS.
have Just returned from the Border,
where | have been sending home com
panies of armed MisSourIans, and am
now here with ~insJrucIio S TO dissolve
this Legislature, and | again command
you To dispense.
Judge Schuyler asked if they were to
understand that they were to be driven
out at the point of the bayonel?
Sumner replied. | will use the whole
force under my command To enforce my
order
Tie House then dispersed.
A similar scene was enacted in the
Senate. and it also dispersed
The Convention was preparing resolu-
lions endorsing The State Government and
the Topeka Convcn.iUn-
Fears ol invasion had kept large mum.
bers from attending the Convention
Lane had not arrived as yet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16

Ion, leaving Cleveland and the Lake
Shore TO the northwest, and connects
with the New York and Erie Railway at
or near Corning. At this city it con
meets with the Cincinnati, Hamilton and
Dayton road, which company, il is un-
derstoOd, will lay a thir. rail to Cincin-
natl of a six foot guage, 50 as to connect
at their depot with the Ohio and Missis.
sippi Railroad. This will shorten the
distance from Cincinnati to New York
nearly a hundred miles. which, aside
from the manifest a lvantage of a uniform
guage, must command a very large pro.
portion of the through travel and freight.
We understand that the New York and
Erie company are gong to send out a
Committee of their Board 10 examire
The line and progress Of the work, and
that the President of that Company, Ho-
mer Ramsdell, Esq, has consented to
serve as Director in the Board of the
Atlantic AID Great Western Company.
1t Gems now to be distinctly settled that
this great and important work is to be
speedily completed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
A VOICE FROM VIRGINIA.

CAbAN AclNIsS uETg Oo-f a
DR.. Seth S. HaRes: L was in Baltimore in April.
iS54 and from a paper 1 received Of yours. was induc-
ed TO buy a box o fyOur Pills. recommended asa soyer-
eisn cure for the.Epilsptic Fits Al that time one of my
servants had heen afflicted with fits about twelve years.
When reaching home. L commenced with the pills &C
cOrding to directions. / do not III nix she has had one
since. My wife. though, IS 50 newhat induced to he
lieve she may have had one only. Enclosed you viii
find five dollars s.. for which you will please forward me
two boxes. ! suppose you can forward them by mail.
Yours Respectfully. NJ p Si.EDGE-
DR.. Hance's Epileptic Pills also a sovereign remedy
for every modification of nervous diseases. The neTv-
Gus sufferer, whether tormented by the acute. physical
agony Of neuralgia. tic1Oloreux- or ordinary headache.
AFFLICTED with vague terrcrs- weakened by periodical
fits, threatened with paralysis. horne down and dispir-
tied by hat terrible lassiude which proceeds frr ma lack
of nervous energy, or experiencing any other pain OF
DISABILITY arising from the unnatural condition of the
wonderful machinery which connects every member
with the source Of sensation, mot on and thought-de-
rives Immediate benefit from the use Of those pills,
which at once Gains, invigorates, and regulates the
shattered nervous organization.
Sent 10 any part of the country by mail. free OF post
age Address SETH s. HAScE- l6 Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Md. Price, one box, 50; two 50; twelve
S94-mo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
Kansas Aid,

In view Of The fact that subscriptions
ale being raised throughout the Stale ior
the relief of u suffering brethren in
Kansas. it was thought advisable that a
State organization should be formed to
take charge of all such donations made
in this State.
Accordingly on the l1th Of June a
meeting was held in Columbus and an
Organization affected for that purpose,
and a committee appointed to receive aid
for Kansas and see to its proper convey
ance and application to the purposes for
which the money is given. Sub com
mittees were appointed in each county 10
receive and take charge of the funds
raised therein AMI transmit the same 10
the Executive Committee Of the State
Charles r. Hunt, Esq, of Warren vas
appointed sub committee for the county
of Trumbull, and be is duly authorized
to receive aud transmit all funds raised
in this county.
Ii is desirable that all funds raised for
Kansas should be kept together and sent
to the sufferers in such form as will in.
sure their safe delivery. This can best
be done by concert of action. and the
mode proposed above seems 10 us the
best, safest and most proper method Of
transmitting to Kansas the generous aid
furnished to the suffering freemen of
Kansas.
We hope therefore hat our friends
will bear this matter in mind, and send
the funds raised for that glorious object,
to Mr.. Hunt of this place. This should
be done speedily. We hear of funds
being raised in different parts of the
county, and we make the statement for
the information and be left Of persons
who have received money for that OBJ
iect,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
Too Young.

The Border Rufian presses charges
that Colonel Fremont is too young for
the Presidency. lie is twenty-one years
older than Pitt was when he took the
Prem ership of England, seventeen years
older than Napoleon B~onaparte was when
he conquered Italy, and precisely the
age that Washington was when he was
chosen to command the Continental
army. He is forty-rhree-just the age
when a man 5 Judgement and int llecr
are fully matured and while his physi-
cal constitution is yet vigorous and
strong. II is nonsense TO urge such an
objection. 1t may be a good theory for
such old consumaIed togies rs Buchan-
an, TO believe that a mans intellect
brightens up just as he is approaching
his second childhood, but SENSIBLE men
know better. They know that forty
three is a sufficient aye for judgement
and achievement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
Atlantic & Great Western Rail Road

AIlaLIlc q GIedG eSLeI1 nall h0au
At an election, held at Mansfield, OIL
the 9th inst, the following gentlemen
were chosen Directors of this road fol
the ensuing year:
C. L. Ward, Pa, President.
L. V. Bierce, Akron. Vice President
Hon. NJ. Birchard, Warren.
VIM. Goldman.
Marvin Kent, Portage.
Hon. J. Pardee, Medina.
DIR. B. 3. Clark. Ashland.
Jacob Riblei, Crawford.
Col. ". w. Conklin, Marion.
Hon. ]. G. Brand, CHAMPAIGN.
Geo. Carlisle. Cincinnati.
Ii RarGsdell, Pres't. n. Y. IL E. r. r.
DR.. VIM. Bushnell, Mansfield.
The committee on finance are, MesSrs.
Birchard, Kent and Bierce.
We clip the following from the Day
ton GozcRe, of July s.
The BROAD GUAGE RAILwAr.-Not-
w~ithstanding the pressure of the money
market for the past year and a half, on
unfinished railway enterprises, yet 1.-The
Atlantic and Great Western has slowly
and steadily progressed. They have
kept nut of debt. by adhering to the sys
TEN of expanding OILY such amounts in
graduation and masonry as could be COL
Iected from stock subscribers along the
line of the road. In this way they have
succeeded in grading ninety five miles Of
the road led and constructing n large
proportion of the masonry, ready for the
superslructure. Many of the farmers
and merchants, who. a year ago were
totally unable 10 pay their subscriptions
are now doing so, and the company has
recently largely increased the force on
the work. At Mansfield, on last Tues
day, there was quite an enthusiastic
celebration on the occasion of commence
ing the work al that point. Ii is said
that over two Thousand persons were
present speeches were made by Hon.
L. w. Bartly. Col. johnson and Gene-
raj Bierce. For a long time it has been
an unsettled question with the Board Of
Directors whether the road would be
built through Crestline or Mansfield. 1t
was settled on last Monday. in favor of
the latter place ; the citizens Of which
town have subscribed a hundred and
fifteen thousand dollars to the capital
stock of the company. The prospect
now is that the road will be opened and
running from Urbana to Mansfield in
the coming year, and in w years from
this time it is anticipated that the whole
length OF the roHd, two hundred and
forty miles, will be ready for the iron
rails. 1t is a magnificent enterprise.
and, wien finished, will complete the
link in the great chain of road from New
York to St. Louis, making the longest
line oftrunk road OF uniform guage in this
country, or perhaps the world. The
road, after leaving the Ohio state line on
The east. proceeds through Pennsylvania
up the Valley in a north, easterIy direc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
Rapid

A gentleman was in town on Satur-
day. who arrived in the afternoon, at 4
O'Clock, from 81. Paul. NJ n%nesota, which
place he left on Wednesday morning al
10 o'clock. He came from St Paul 10
Dunleilh by steamer, distance 81 miles.
in % hours ; thence by Galena and
Chicago Railroad to Chicago, where he
was Diet. ined between four and five
hours thence by Michigan Southern,
Lake Shore, New York and Erie Rail-
road to this city. Entire distance.
1,5o5 miles +; time, three days and six
hours-a shorter time than any before
rcpor.ed.--E Y Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
GREAT CURE OF DYSPEPSIA.

C. @. MERSlION, Merchant, says;
Simpsonville. shelby county, KY, March 50, l9'0
'The German Birters give general satisfaction, and
/ herewith hand gu certificate of Mr.. Norton Berkleg
4 respectable farmer of this county
SIMPsoNvILLE, Ky, March 30, lS55.-Dear Sir
sould inform you that 1 have heen afflicted for several
years With Dyspepsia. in a very aggravated form. foI
which l used Sarsaparilla anil various other remedies,
without obtaining relief. From the various testimO'
mails in favor OF HooHand's German Bitters- 1 was in
duced to try them. and | now stale with pleasure. that
through their use 1 am now enjoying better health than
l have done for years past. and cheerfully recomend the
Bitters to the afflicted with that terrible disease.
Respectfully, Yours.
To DR.. G.. VI. Jackson. MORTON
See alYeriisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
Fourth Of July Sabbath School Celebra.
ton at Windsor.

-deSSTS. EdH0TS - wiz You permit
me TO occupy a small space in your val
liable paper. in giving a sketch Of a
great celebration in this place?
AT 8 o'clock, on the morning of the
4th, the gathering commenced at the
Congregational Church. The house and
streets were Don filled by persons watch
ing the arrival OF the procession. The
Mil School made its appearance first,
led of by 2 four horse teams, bearing a
large banner, and their wagons trimmed
with hemlock boughs. Hartsgrove came
next, with Q four horse teams, trimmed
in a similar manner Then the south
West, Orwell and Mesopotamia, all in
equally good style. And still they come,
until the number exceeded the e1pecta-
ton Of all.
A procession, under the direction Of
Marshals Jarvis, Freer and Eddy, was
formed, and moved toward the Hemlock
Grove, beautifully fitted up for the &C.
c%asion. The procession reached one and
a half miles, and made a splendid ap-
pearance. The trimming OF evergreens,
the banners. the plumed horses, all NOV
ing in good order, was a spectacle sell
dom seen before. The notices on the
banners, and the stars and stripes, spoke
volumes. At the grove. nature and art
seemed on a strife. 1 doubt whether
there is a place in Northern Ohio, con
tanning mole beautiful natural n
The grove is situated on the bank Of
Phelps Greek, near ''Fort Point" some
Two miles from the village. One curl
osi;y is a large rock, and a Suspension
bridge from the high bank to the rock
"A feet long and Sc feet high. By pass
ing to this rock. You can go down to the
abyss below, and see many wonderful
curiosiIies.
Another is an excellent spring of pure
water, 40 feet directly under where they
stand to draw it by means of a pulley
about 3 rods from the speakers stand
L will not say more on this subject al
present, but let you come next year and
see for yourselves.
We had several able addresses, from
the Rev. Gates, Spalding and Albertson.
Also a splendid Grafton from Mr.. Tyler,
of Ashtabula. The Bloomfield Brass
Band and the Windsor choir, enlivened
the scene with choicest music.
But the ladies, noble beings, had pro
vided an attraction not TO be past IN
needed. The table for refreshments was
$50 feet long, loaded with the choicest
Injuries. The decorations were ar
ranged with such taste AMI skill that i;
seemed almost wanton mischief to re-
duce them to a shapelcss mas Of ruins.
The whole number was 2147, of whom
963 were children. After benediction
by Rev. Whilmore, the procession again
formed and returned &c the church,
where an address was delivered 10 the
crowd in wagons by Rev. Spalding, of
Trumbull Co. These teams were 1873 in
pumher and MANY contained oVsr Al /
children. |
There were people in attendance, Of
all parties, secls and denominations, all !
aside sectional prejudices, and
bound by heavenly ties of Union. Al .
together it was an event long TO be re-
membered by the participants, and cal
culated, in my judgement, to do much
good. Respectfully,
OBSERVER. !
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16

TNOTICE.-DR $. STRoNG's FEVER DESTROYER
The proprietors depend wholly upon the intrinsic
yirtues. the curative powers Of this new Remedy, TO
build up its own reputation. Every sufferer WILL ne
leE to beside for himself the relief il affords him. Ihs
hest recommendation il can acquire is 10 take u 70 le
sick room. and there let it speak for itself; let It there
spread ioy and peace around the pillow OF sn.eIins
aud pain. II it will net do this.a thousand eeitluIat
will DO hut little towards securing ihe confluence u t"0
uublic. The tes timOnials-which are many an" lons
are published in a circular. as the limits 81 an auNsL
tisement win not perm:t-whicha are pTesehlsu y
the purpose Of calling the public MINI o m neN ~
edv! which nav he found at a the principal druggists
in me Western States and California
claim IL will have great popularity wherever introduc-
81. ana form a great public blessing. On the other
hand. If IL possesses no real value, the sick Will soon
hpd i, out. and demonstrate u as hnnhEg' 0ass
I1rrstisr." SEE AiV.riseu ent-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16

o. The New York Evening Post Oh.
Cts to the appropriation iy the Pro-shye
ry party 10 the lille "Democratic," ans
ami proposes t. substitute the appella'ior
of 'Buchaniere."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
Resignation Of House Members.

The correspondent Of the Erening Post
telegraphs As follows:
July I4.-Brook<, Edmurdson and
Keith will resign, if a majotity of the
House vote for t e expulsion of Brooks
wi bout wai,ing for the required two-
thirds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16

~The late Democratic State Conven-
ton of Michigan in one of their resolves
said: I'VE thank God President Pierce'S
torm Of office is drdring TO a close"
We thank God that Buchanan's presi-
Denial term will never commence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
THE STATE OF OHIO. Trumbu.l
i County. In Court of Common Pleas
Notice of Attachment.
County In Court OF "
William Paine

Nelson M0rehouse-
The said Defendant. a resident OF the state OF Iowa,
will take notice. that on the 7th day Of July. A. D. 1856,
the Plaintiff filed his petition in said Court praying
Judgment in his favor against the said Defendant for
one hundred and fourteen dollars. (Sli4,OO) and inter
est. from October goth, ls5l, on an account OF goods
sold anil delivered to him by Plaintiff. and on an &C
count for medical services performed by Plaintiff for
Defendant and on an agreement oil tn said flaintih
and Defendant, by which Defendant was 70 pay ram
til for tuition for said Defendants son. as a medical
student The Defendant must answer said petition the
9th da- OF August, next. or satt petition VIII Re taken
as c~unfcssed, and judi gment rendered accordingly
ment was issued in said cause, by said Court against
his goods. ~ehattles. monies and credits. lands and ten
emrnts. and that Charles A. Harrington. Aemlhls1ra'oE
az Eli Norehouse. deed, is served as garnishee.
WILLIAM PAINE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-16
u A" WILLIAM PAINE.
.1n1r IL Is56 sr BY his Atry. AI.sERT PERRY.
DMINISTR3TOR'S SALE of Real

N Estate.-On Friday, August Is, 1856, between the
hours OF I and 4 P. NJ. at the premises in the toEn:hiP
Of Fowler, will be sold to the highest bidder the Hollow
inr real estate: An undivided three-eights Of the dow
err estate of Maria Rhodes, in the homestead farm OF
her late husband, Joseph Rhodes. deed, situate in
Fowler town,hip. TrumbuII County. Ohio, and being
parts Of lots number "a, "A. and -. in said township,
containing one hundred and fifty acres Of land
DRAYTON RNDREWS,l administrators