davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

GoDEY's LADY BooK.-Terms One
year 50 90 {; Q copies one year SIS 90;
6 copies one year so.
We are in receipt of the July number,
which is equal in all respects to its pred
ecessors. We confess we have not read
its contents, but we hare looked at the
embellishments and they are decidedly
beyond our comprehension. To US they
are enrgmas, but a young lady looking
over our shoulder, says we are a goose
if we don't know that the prettiest pat
terms for founnes for sleeves, the dearest
little love OF a bonnet, and the patterns
for cutting ladies' dresses, which are
precisely the things, are in this number.
She ought to know best.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
GREAT CuRE nF nY PEPsIA.

C.U. MEkNHDN, Merchant, says:
SimpsCHyiile, shelby county, KY, March 30, 1855
The German Bii ters give general satisfaction. and
l herewith hand on Certificate OfMr. Morton BsTkiey,
4 respectable farmer Of this county"
SrNrsOSvILLE, Ky, March 30. lS55-Dear SRI
Eould inform you that [ have teen afflicted for several
years with, Dyspepsia, in a veiy aggravated form, for
which 1 used SarsaPirilla m various other remedies,
without obtaining relief. From the various testimo-
mails in favor of HoOdani's term IN Bitters. 1 was in
duced to try them. and 1 now stale with pleasure. that
through their use l am now enjoying better health than
I have done for years past and ch-erfuIly reeomend the
u tiers to the afflicted Wirh that terrible disease.
Respectfully. yours.
To Dr.. C. VI. Jackson. M0RTON
See advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
Tine Table.

In another column may be found the
Time Table of the Cleveland and Ma
honing Railroad, By reference to which
all interested may post themselves in re-
gard to the time the cars will leave
Cleveland, Warren, and the intermediate
sIafinns-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

~lNSoLENCE OF A SOUTHERNER STERNLY
REBUKED.-An incident occurred on Sat
urday, in one OF the cars Of tie New Jcr-
sey Railroad, by which the overbearance
and insolence of a Southern gentleman
was s,rikingly rebuked by a gentleman
from New York. A gentleman from
MARYLAND, in company with Two ladies',
in drawing some water from the tank in
the cars, accident!y spilled sums on the
gentleman from Nav York, sitting near,
which the latter quietly brushed off, but
in dol ~ so accidenily struck his hand
against one of the ladies, for which he
Immediately apologiSed.
The Souiherner, however, bocam-
much enraged, aud threatened 10 thrash
him; the reply was that the result might
be the reverse, when the Sluiherner re.
iorted by striking the other in the face;
for whichhe was promptly knocked down,
landing at full length at some distance off
in the Car. When he arose, the New
York gentleman handed him his card,
saving he could fud him at any time
The SouIherner finding he was getting
the worst Of it, Offered To opo!ogise pri.
valely, which The other refused, demand.
ing an apology before the whole car load,
which was dose. The New York gen
tleman then advised him to be more care.
full mex time he attempted to impose up
on a Northener with his Southern inso-
lence.-Eewark Daily ado.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
Stnrm in Razefta

We learn, that on Sunday afternoon a
hurricane passed over a section of Ba-
zetla, destroying fences, and doing other
damage. One barn was blown over,
another unroofed, and a few horses were
killed by the falling of trees.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

The TESTIMONIAL TO Ma. SUMNER -
The money lover $1,000 subscribed in
Boston TO procure a silver vase, as a
testimonial to be presented 10 Senator
Sumner, will be applied "to aid the re-
covery and security OF freedom in Kan
sas," in accordance with the request Of
Mr.. Sumner, who has written a letter
declining the proposed testimoni Il.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

MIS-. STEPHENS MAGAZINE Terms ::
81 50 per year /; 8 copies per year 81;
10 copies per year S19.
Mrs. Anne Stephens, SO well known TO
the reading public as an authoress, has
issued the first number of a new illustra-
ted monthly. In size the magazine is
distinctive from any other periodical, its
grade Of page being adapted to the intro
duction of large e~ngravings /; a depart
ment TO which much attention is prom
Used, and new and interesting features.
The present number contains nc fashion
plates, or patterns of any kind, and we
presume the intention is 10 make it solely
a literary periodical. No one who has
read Mrs. Stephens former productions
will question her ability to publish an
interesting and valuable magazine. The
contents of the July number are varied,
and excellent.
The magazine can be had at BALD
WINS Bookstore, at 12t cents per mum
Der.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
Also stock hsld-by the Company as colI Ss:lsi '
S39,75O 43.0ss 50
-
CO
a

S244,l26 CO
S. No liabilities to Banks or other creditors
due or not due
6. No losses adjusted and due.
.. Amount Of losses either unadjusted orl
6. Adjusted and not due. $3.50 Al
Q. Losses in suspense, waiting further proof 5,225 90
10. All other claims against the Company. 5,OO0 90
II. The rule Of the Company is not 70 exceed 5000
in any one risk.
u. The amount insured in any one city, town or viii
hge, is indefinite, depending upon lis size, and
how built.
-. The amount insured in any one block Of buildings,
depend upon its construction and size subject to
the above rule.
IA. No part Of the capital or earnings are deposited
with any State or States, as security for losses
therein; the Company has not complied with the
laws Of any State requiring such deporit Of its as
sets.
IS. Printed copy of Charter Of the Company as grant
ed in 1854. Il. KELLOGG, Seey.
STATE OF CONNErTIcuTl
Hartford Count IS. Hartford, April .. ESQ
Personally appeared II. kellogg. Secretary Of the
Phoenix Insurance Company, and iuade oath that the
foregoing statement: By him subscribed is true accord
ing 10 his best knowledge and belief.
Before me. CO. S. VI
Justice Of Peace.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
Latest From Kansas.

st. LOUIS, June II.
Gov. Shannon, OF Kansas, arrived last
night. He authorizes the Republican
through Mr.. Barnum. to say that he has
not resigned. Ii. cam" 10 meet his
wife, and will retu n TO Kansas in the
course of a week. He repo IS all quiet
il the Territory.
A letter TO the Republican, from West
port, Of the 24th. says. a meeting W :
held at hat place last Sunday. denoun
cling the murder of the Indian Agent,
Gay. A committee was appoiniei 10
address the Governor of Missouri, &C
quainting HIM with the murder, and ask
ing him TO offer a reward for the appre-
hension OF the murdererS. Thiriy-iye
citizens Of Westport have subscribed
5755. in sums Of from 500 $50 each,
as a reward for apprehension and Ton
vicliOn of the assassin.
The Chicago company of em;grants,
disa med at Lexington on Sunday last,
were aboard of the Star of the West
Wien the boat landed, i committee OF
citizens went aboard and informed Capt.
Dix the object of their visit. He in ro-
duced them TO Mr.. Andrews. the i'reSi
dent Of the Company. who informed
them that he had seventy six men unieI
his Charge /; that they were going &c
Klns-s for the purpose of sc element
that each mar had arns, anil it was theil
determination 10 keep them. The Com
mitgee replied they were satisfied OF the
hostile intention, of 5he party ; that they
were recruits of Lane aud Rreder, and
that the PEG lie of the town had deter
mined that they should moi pass without
G wing up their arms.
After considerable conversation be.
tween the Committee and leaders of the
company, it was agreed that the arms
e ould be taken ashore and placed ii
the custody of responsible merchants, tC
be delivered up when P esent kansa:
difficulties should be settled. Arm;
were found secreted IN various parts o
the boat, and instead of shot guns a
represented by the party, TUNED out tc
be Halls earbines, all loaded, with bay.
onets attached.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

SINCE Buchanan has placed himself
squarely on the Southern platform
adopted at Cincinnati, it is proposed, as
a mark of respect for his principles. to
change his name from odd Buck" to
"Old Dough.'-DqytOa Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

The George Law, from A~spinwall,
brought 51.95I 721 in gold on freight
This is the heaviest single shipment re-
ceived at New York for nearly two years.
The shipment delivered Aug. "a. 1854.
was 81 996 900. That of Nov. %, 1855,
was 81, 939, 900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
on Sunday afternoon. during /

OK Sunday afternoon, during the
prevalence of the storm, a ball, appa-
rently of fire, represented to be about
six or eight inches in circumference, fell
into the rear yard of Capt. j. Browns
residence in Hicks street, and exploded
with a loud report. No damage result
ed.-N J.. Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

LOLA Monies. who has been whipping
the editors and managers Of Europe and
America, has at last met with her match
in one Of hrr own sex, in Australia. She
was engaged tn perform al Blllarat Thea
ter, for Mr.. Crosby. She quarreled with
him about cc1un,s, abused him, and
was then set on by his wife. Mrs. Cros-
by broke a whip on her opponent, then
s lied Madam by the hair-,he rest may
be imagined. The Ballarat Times says
that Lola Monies will not be able TO ap-
pear for a long time on the stage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
Gen. J. B. Curtis.

Gen. J. B. CURTIS, of Sharon, Pa,
has been nominated for Congress by the
Democrats of Mercer Co. The General
is a good man for the post, barring his
politics but he need entertain no fears
that he will be dragged from the shades
of private life, and forced into the politi,
cal arena at Congress, for the Niger
Diffusion Democracy are doomed to a
Waterloo Defeat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
By authority of the State of Ohio.
THOMAS ]. MeLAIN, Agent.

Abatement of the condition Of the
AJPH-ENIX INSURANCE COMPANY. April 81, 1856,
TO the Auditor Of the State OF Ohio.
l. The name Of the Company is The Phoenix Insur-
ance Company" and its location is Hartford,
Conn.
p The amount OF its Capital Stock is s2OO,OOO.
J. The amount OF its Capital stock paid up is $500,
COO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

WHIPPED BY A WoMAN.-Saturday aE-
ternoon a clerk in a dry goods store in
Hanover street was handsomely whipped
by a woman. the fellow charged the
woman with stealing a shawl-sh. denied
the charge; the clerk attempted to detain
her, WHEN she pitched into him in the
most scientific Manner. and then left the
storc.-Boston Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

Charl IS B. Bane. of Pittsburgh. Pa,
took his young wife to st. Louis, and
stole all her valuables. and abandoned
her, leaving a letter saying SIZE would
never see him again. She says there is
some consolation in that.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

THREE men convicted at T~alcahulana,
Chill, Of setting fire to the ship George
Washington of New Bedford, Mass., re
ceivtd one hnIdred lashes each, and were
sentenced to the chain aad gang for thirty
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
Ne6 advertisements.
Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
NOTICE

On July 4th, 1856, the Train viii leave Warren for
Cleveland at . o'clock A. NJ. and! all Intermediates
stations two hours later than above card time, Ariv-
ing in Cleveland at y O'Clock. ".
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
From New York. :.


The Syracuse Joun0l, in noticing the
meeting of the Fremont Club in that
CITY, says that more than one-third of its
members have. up to this time, never
voted any other than a Democratic ticket.
This is but the beginning of the end, and
that end is the overthrow Of the slavery
party.
The Poughkeepsie IN. " Examiner
says the venerable Judge c. H. Ruggles,
of hat place, heretofore a leading demo
crat, " makes no secret of the fact that
he should not support the Cincinnati
nominations"
The New York Neus, Saratoga Re
publican, and other Hard journals, are
against going into a State Convention
with the Softs. The patched-up union
between the two factions at Cincinnati,
will not hold together.
The Mohawk IN. " Courier, which,
the Albany Statesman says, "has been
for twenty three years the leading. and
for the most of that time the only Demo
cratic paper in the county of Herkimer
the standard bearer of the Tenth Le-
gion,'-the mouth piece of CRANE, Sipn
Rer, Mann, BeckBiIh and Loomis, among
the living, and of Hoffman and others
who have got to their last account
now wheels into the ranks of Republi-
canism.
Philip Dorsheimer, one of the Dele
gates at large 10 the Republican Con,
vention, from New York, says that Elk,
President Van Buren, is in cordial sym.
patty with the Republicans. and expect:
to vote the Republican ticket in the
coming election.
The Albany Transcript, heretofore a
jealous supporter of Fillmore and Day,
ton has lowered the flag.
The Milwaukee DAILY Wisconsin,, for
merly a Wing, and subsequently al
American paper, has raised the Fremont
and Dayton flag.
Hon. E PECK ON THE BLACK DEMocRA.
GIVE observe by the Chicago paper.
that the Hon. Ebenezer Peck, we'll known
throughout the State as a thorough go.
ing and conservative Democrat, declines
most emphatically to enlist under the
black flag of the Slavery Democracy
At Chicago on last Saturday evening,
he made a most triumphant speech
against the nulifyiRg and disunior
schemes of The Douglas Buchanan party
He declared his determination to 6gh
in the coming contest for Bissell ant
Hoffman, the Peoples candidates, who
he believed would be selected by IA tri'
umphant majority.
Hon. John Brough a Republican
Most of our citizens viii recollect thu
able Democratic speech made By thi
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
@tatbs.

In Messopotamia, June sth, DANIEL HAIR
RIS, aged "a years.
In AustintOwn June 18th, Mrs. CAROLINA
CROOKS, in the 9th year of her age
In Philadelphia on the 10th of April le06'
MARK R. BEAVER, formerly of Newton Falls
son of Abraham Beaver of StOystOwn, Pa, IN
81 year Of his age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
The Nominatioas.

Last week we placed al the head Of
our paper the names of John C. Fremont,
of California, and William L. Dayton,
of New Jersey, as candidates for The
Offices of President and Vice President,
in the ensuing election. We had neilh-
er time or space at that time to say any
thing respecting them. Thus far in our
political experience We have never seen
nomination for any Office which gave
such perfect and universal satisfaction,
10 the great body Of the voters OF the
party which made the nomination, and
was greeted with such hearty enthu-
siasm, as The nomination of our Presi
Dental Candidate.
The selection of john c. Fremont, by
the Convention at Philadelphia. as the
standard bearer of the Republican Party,
in the ensuing Presidential campaign,
was an event which surprises rome, ex-
eept those who have paid no attention TO
the aspect of the political heavens during
the past two months. The nomination
will have the hearty support of the Re
publican Party, as such will give perfect
satisfaction 10 the American wing, and
will draw largely from the ranks of the
disaffecied Democracy. To that large
portion ofthe voters in the United States,
who are proud of the appellation of
Young America, the name of the bold,
daring, indomitable Fremont will have
q charm, which when contrasted with
the -superannuated fogyism of James
Buchanan, will be irresistible. The
life of Fremont has been one of action.
That of Buchanan, one of words. FIRE.
mont has been one Of the people. Bu-
chanan, a life -long sristocrat, having
neither sympathy with, nor knowledge
Of those outside the pale of his own mar
row circle.
We have not the space TO give a biog-
rsphical sketch Of The life of Fremont,
in this paper, but will do so in a short
time.
With The history of the nominee for
the Vice Presidency, VIM. L. Dayton,
Of New Jersey, we have but slight &C
quainfance. He has been Senator from
that State. and was a member of the old
Wing party, who used his utmost exer-
tons TO prevent the passage Of the Flu
gitive Slave law. We do not ask any
farther endorsement of his character.
than that of his nomination by the Con-
vention at Philadelphia. He, too, was
chosen on the first ballet, by an over
whelming majority.
Suffice it 10 say, hat with such a
platform as We last week placed before
Our readers ; a platform which courts
and defes the %strictest scrutiny /; which
is an honor alike to the men who framed
it, those who voted for it, those who
stand upon ii, and these who support the
whole ; and with the name of John G.
Fremont, as our candidate, we have an
abiding faith. a strong confidence that
the right will be sustained, and slavery,
rufianism, and their endorser, James
Buchanan, together receive their quie
tus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
Kansas in COngress-AdjOurnmert Pro-
posed.

NEW YORK. June 81.
The Courier and ERquirer's correspon-
dent of the 26th, says
The Anti Nebraska side has resolved
to take a vote on he Kansas admission
bill on Saturday, and it was also resolved
to adjourn Congress sine die August
18th, if possible. The general impress
sion is that al adjournment will be m
practicable before September LIST.
The Kansas report will be printed
next after the Brooks case.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

OFFICE o. TIE PHOENIX Insurance Co..
Hartford, June ls. 1861
I hereby certify that the above is a true copy Of the
original certificate, on file at this Office
II. KELLOGG Secretary
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
BUCHANAN AT HoME:-The Philadel
phia Bulletin SAYS:

AS PenSylvanians, we cannot, it is
true, raise a sholt Of jubilation over the
choice of MIR. Buchanan; for, although
he is a Pfnnsylvauian, we discover in the
long course of lis life, no single act that
lie has done for the 81 walton ofthe States
character, or for the promotion of her
policy"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

A FEW COPIES MORE of TYPES
.tAof Mankind" just openel at DAMS ooAstore'
THOSE ELEGANT WALL Pa
i pers, are still selling as usual, at the lowest Kind
Of prices, ~ AON"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

No better chance was ever offered to any people Tor
insurance., than is here presented. AEord to the Wise
it is said is sufficient, Call in.
Marrrn. July . S56-3t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
The Cleveland and MahOning Railroad

The Cleveland and Mahoning Railroad.
The track is now laid from Clevelan1
TO this place, and on Monday the 30th,
that long wished for event, the arrival of
a train of passenger cars from Cleveland
took place. 1t is with no ordinary feel
inge of pleasure that we chronicle the
event. and We shall now look forward to
the time as not far distant, when the
road will be finished through from Lake
Erie 10 lis connection at New Castle
with tie North Western Road.
Warren, although formerly considered
one OF the most Gourishing towns in
Northern Ohio. lat n time even eclip-
sing Cleveland. has for some years
past been regarded as entirely behind the
age, because of its difficulty of access.
This difficulty is now obviated, and al
though we have been far from sluggish
in our growth and prosperity heretofore,
we hope soon to see a decided change
for the better.
Among the number from Cleveland,
who visited our place by the first train,
were Mr.. HARRIS. long known to most
of our citizens as Editor of the Herald,
and Mr.. BRowx, Editor of that popular
Agricultural Journal, the Ohio Farmer.
Neither of these gentlemen had ever be-
fore visited Warren, and were surprised
to find u town bearing SO close a resem-
blance, if not in size, in appearance at
least, TO their own fair city.
Success to the Cleveland and Mahon-
ing Road. If the sound judgment be
continued in its direction, which has
ever been manifested during its con
struction, it cannot fail to realize the
most sanguine expectations of its friends.
NoRrH BRIrIsH REvIEw.-Published in
this country by L.. Scott d Co, 81
Gold St. New York, at 50 90 per an
num-.
The May number of this able quarter
" has the following interesting table
1. Plays and Puriians I; 2. Life and writ
ings of Talfourd 3. Macaulay's Histor-
ical word painting /; 5. British New Tes
lament Criticism ; 5. Grote's History OF
Greece s. The weather End its Prog
nostics; Z. Indian Literature /; 8. Outra-
ges on Women ; 8. Peace and its POlii-
cal Duties.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02

FAMILY GROCERIES Tea, Cof-
N fee Sugar- svrup. Rice, Spices &c. Just receiv-
FL At PORTER & MeLAINS-
July }. ls5G.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-02
nAIIY LINE OF HACKS FROM

Warren, July ?. 1868
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07

ABsauATULATED.-Charles Lay, re-
Gently a partner with E. S. Gaver in the
grocery business at Lynchburg, left for
parts unknown some two weeks since,
with several thousand dollars, the pro-
perty of Mr.. Gaver and others. 1t is
supposed Mr.. Lay took about eighteen
thousand dollars in all, large portion
of which beloged to Reynolds & Bro,
bankers, in Marysville. left with Gaver
Il Lay to buy gold dust with. Several
miners who had deposited their money
with the firm, are among the losers.
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07

Much anxiety is being felt re-
specting the fate Of Mr.. c. Augustus.
Sala, the talented contributor to House
hold Words, who set out for Russia i'm
mediately upon the conclusion of peace.
for the purposes of writing sketches of
Russian life and manners for the journal
with which he is connected, and from
whom, since he crossed the Russian from
tier, only one communication has been
received. 1t is feared either that he is
i'll, or that he has given offence to the
Russian authorities and been deprived
of his liberty. Those who knew Mr.
Sala, know that either supposition may
be true.
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07

A WEDpING.-A wedding came off at
the Court House one day last week, in
which the bride was Id and the BRIDE
groom 70 odd years of age. They
were both children, the one in her first,
and the other in his second childhood
There was present at the nuptial cere-
mony daughter of the cold gentleman
as old as the brides mother Harand
(W Herald.
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07

HDemoerats, if there should be any
traitor, either in act or word, mark him,
and let us know his name-State jour.
No use to mark him, he has brands
enough on him already. His name is
Tpscdeodle
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07

UGeneral D'Orgoui, says the Soma
phore of Marseilles, ambassador of the
King of the Burmans, has inst arrived.
The General has been at Alexandria for
the last TIVE months, waiting for inform
alton from Paris as to whether he would
be received. 1t appears that the last
packet from Marseilles brought the re-
quisite information, and that an ade-de-
camp of the Emperor would receive the
Burmese mission at Marseilles.
The Nevada journal., 1856-11-07

CIoTHfNG.-A. Block & Co.. are now
receiving their fall and winter clothings
Their assortment of coats, talmas, &c.,
is very extensive comprising all the
latest styles--of every grade and color,
They do business on the zone price"
system and sell at reduced rates.
~ We are indebted to the enter
prising news mani. w. Sullivan, of San
Francisco, for alarge package of foreign
and Atlantic papers at the earliest mo-
ment.