davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
? LNADALAAA
MARoARErTA, Erie Co., o., June, 1855

DIR. TUBBS-Dear Sir: 1 called at your room about
two years ago with a son, who had been subject tc ns
or epilepsy for eight years. The times yerted, out the
average was about two a week, becoming someEnet
harder and more frequent before you saw him. Ne
also had slight spasms, causing him to stop moving o.,
speaking for q moment, and which occurred seserAA
times a day. We dared not trust him from our sight,
in the fields or about the hOus sc. at any time FOR SIX
of the eight years he was taking remedies OF some KIND
almost constantly, and yet they were growing worse
Five or SIX physicians were engaged, who gave about
as many different kinds OF treatment Considering the
useiessness Of all we had done, the effects Of your med
icine seemed almost a miracle. He has had but Two
fits since you first saw him, and for more than a year
not q single one or any indication OF s1y. He mas
since performed more labor than ever before IN ms
life. His rest is now refreshing, digestion natural.
and he is free from nervous irritability. Instead Ok
constant watching. he has journeyed alone to a cistant
State, with as I..le concern as though ne mad never
been diseased. Yours truly, IhA bAhN1o'
aur. ID. I956-lW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY Or

- der Of Ccurt.-On the 18th day of September next
at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, on the premises nerelI ,
after described, in the township OF hesopoCAmla, ~
be sold 10 the highest bidder, the following Real Estate
as the property OF Mary Shattuek, deceased, to WIZ
One piece Of land in the township aforesaid, in the
county Of Trumbull- and state OF Ohio, anu en- a.
land owned by L. ". Buell., Formerly J. B. kAlkin-
burrl: thence north so far that a line drawn parAllel
with the north line Of said Bueli's land, to the east line
OF said tract shall contain thirty four acres Of land.
being thirty-fOur acres OF from the tract OF land ueeu-
ed by Henrietta F. Whitney to John Tomlnson' Oet-
Ah, 1850. Also, ate o'clock Of the same day, a piece
Of land in MesopOtamia township. TFumbnh county,
Ohio, containing three acres OF land, bounded on me
south by the highway; on the west BY 7. Snea.ers
on the north by Isaac Clark, and on the east by Ane
Owned by Albert Ensign, being the same tact Of ana
decided by Edward Grimm to MIry Shattuck. TernA
G. A. BRIDGEN Admir-.
aBr Il Is5S-.v=. OF Mary Shattuck, Dec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

BLAcKwooDs MAGAZINE: Terms-S3,
per year, Blackwood and one of the
four Reviews, SIS, Blackwood and the
four Reviews, SO. Published by l..
Scott d Co, 10, Fulton Street, and 81
Gold Street, n. Y.
The July number of Blackwood con
tains The Crimean Report and Chelsea
Inquiry. The Snow Storm. The Ath-
elings, or the Three Gifts, Part End
Travels in Circassia, Part end. Meta
morphoses, Part Sd. Greece and Italy.
The Scot Abroad. A Special Embassy
in 1885, The Dispute with America.
The publishers caution the public
against a man pretending to be a deaf
mute, who has forged their signature to
printed subscription bills. They have
no deaf mute in their employ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Rumanism,

John Charles Fremont is the man who
struck the .Gt Uow and drew the first
flood in the Senate buildings. That he
there waylaid and coarardly assaulted
Henry S. Foote, a brother Senator, in
ferior in physical strength, for "wOrds
spoken in debate" and that he is now sus-
tanned and applauded'by the Black Re-
publicans of the North and Republican
Blacks of the South, as a fit person to
preside over the destinies of this great
nation.
The above moroccan appeared in the
Cleveland Plain Dealer a few days since,
and of curse was copied by the Trum-
bull Democrat. As usual with both these
papers, they have got the story wrong
end foremost. The facts are precisely
the other way. The New York Evening
Post, which was a Democratic paper, at
the time the circumstance occurred, thus
narrates it. Fremont and Foote we're
also, both Democrats.
The facts are briefly as follows: Sen.
ator Foote entered the Senate the last
night of the session, with an uncommonly
large brick in his hat, and awaited him
self of the first opportunity, as is The
habit of people with hats thus furnished,
to make a speech. In the course Of his
remarks, he reflected Extensively upon
oarta;n California p,aocuras ,yb;oI Ill
been pending before the Senate, and up
on the motives of those who advocated
them. Col. Fremont Immediately left
the Senate chamber and sent for Sena-
tor Foote to come out. When they met,
Col. Fremont told him that he had sent
for him to say that he (Foote) had Just
used ~languaged in reference to the Cali
fornia legislation and senators which no
gentleman could use, and unworthy of
an American Senator. Foote immedi-
ately struck at Fremont and slightly
grazed his face. Senators and officers
who were near, doubtless anticipating
something of the kind, promptly inter
terfercd and prevented any further con-
troversy at that time.
On the following day Fremont sent
Foote a note by Governor Price, of New
Jersey, demanding a ~retractiun of his
offensive language, and Foote wrote a
~retraction which was deemed satisfactory
BY the friends of the respective parties.
Fremont never lifted his hand against
Foote al all. Besides, as the Pittsburgh
GHzete says:
Every reader must detect the absur-
dity of the Buchanier papers statement,
that Fremont challenged Foote after hav-
ing struck him and drawn blood. What,
inquiries the Eceninq Post, should he
challenge him for? If he had been the
smiter, he would scarcely have stood in
need Of the further satisfaction of pistols
and coffee, however Senator Foote might
have felt about it.
There is no parity whatever between
the case of Fremont and Brooks. Foote
was the Brooks of the occasion, not FIRE.
mont. He was the one who, like Brooks,
resorted to personal violence, and he was
the one who like Brooks, was ready
enough to back out of the consequences
when they stared him fairly in the face.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Hear HearI HearI

HERBERT OFFICIALLY PRONOUNCED A
Observation-Disclosures that Her
bert, ever since his appearance in Con-
gress, has acted with the Democratic
party; Notwithstanding he was a Dele
gate to the Cincinnati Convention, and
was in daily attendance; notwithstand-
ing all these facts, the Plain Dealer has
persisted in denying that Herbert was a
Democrat. The Washington Union OF
the 5th, officially settles the question:
We make an extract for the especial
benefit of the truth-teller of Vineyard
Lane.
"Mr. Herbert gets into a distressing
difficulty with a waiter at a hotel, which
has since been disposed of by a jury Of
opposite political opinions. Ma. HER
BERT Is A MEMBER OF THE DEMOCRATIC
PARTY. The unfortunate mar who lost
his life was an Irishman by birth
These two facts are put together by the
New York Tribune, to show the MUIR
derous hatred borne by the Democratic
party to all our Irish citizens"
How is Gray to get out of the " dis
tressing difficulty" in which this oficia.
statement leaves him? 1t will take
some hing more than ga jury of hi.
cOuntrymen of opposite political opin.
ions" to straighten out all his kinks.
We clip the above from the Cleveland
Leader. By changing a few words,
will apply very aptly to an editor we wo
of, not far from this locality.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
9tatbs.

At St Croix, Wisconsin, July 18th, ALVIN
WOODROW MUSSER, son of c.. B. and JIM.
Musser, aged 10 years and 2 months.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
J q D E.

The Convention al Newton Falls, nom
mated B. F. HOFFMAN, Esq, for Common
Pleas Judge. Isl vote: So to u.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

STRAYED from the premises Of the
~ subscriber. in Bristol, about the 22d OF July. q me-
dunn sized white COW, 10 or 10 years old, horns rather
erect. turning in toward the point She was giving milk
when she left Any person returning said COW. or CIV
Ing information where she may be found. will be liner
ally reWIrded- C. -HONILEA-
- L.. II Is-c u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Another Item.

The Coal City Item, a capital local
paper, published at New Castle, Pa,
which has heretofore been neutral in
politics, has hoisted the Fremont and
Dayton flag. The Item will do good
service for freedom. Success to it, both
politically and pe%cuniary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
The Missing Clipper Ships Ocean Queen
and Driver-Lists Of their Officers and
poccnnCers

4hS nASSAAS SAPfSA mp NNNo- S~SSb
and Driver-Lists Of their Officers and
Passengers.
There is now no doubt but that the
clipper-ship Ocean Queen, Capt. W. H,
Smith, of the London and New York
line, has been lost, and one hundred and
twenty-three persons have perished.-
She sailed from London on the 9th OF
February last with a miscellaneous car
go, ninety passengers and a crew Of
thirty three persons. On the 18th OF
February she was spoken off the Isle Of
Wight, and since that time nothing has
been heard of her.
The clipper-ship Driver sailed from
Liverpool on the 18th of February last,
with a crew of twenty-five men and six
officers, together with three hundred and
forty-four passengers, since which time
she has not been heard of, and her own.
ers give her up as lost. The Driver was
a fine clipper, two years old, of 1854
tolls. She had on board a Liverpool
cargo of dry goods and salt, and was
fully insured. Daniel Ogden was the
owner of the vessel, and Tapscott d Co.
the parties to whom the cargo and pas
sengers were consigned.
1t is supposed that both vessels en-
countered the ice, which was then pres
ent in the Atlantic in such large bodies,
and were foundered or broken in pieces
during the violent storms so prevalent
during all of last Winter NeW York
Tribune.
There are four hundred AMI ninety fee
souls gone down in the great deep. with
out leaving a ripple on the surface of the
ocean, or causing a ripple on the great
surface of society. A cool announce
ment is made that they are lost, and
that is all. Who can estimate the long
protracted agony of surviving friends,
who waited from day to day for the ar
rival of the missing ships, until hope
faded away into despair [! So passeth
the worIl.-Piasburgh Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
LOCATION

w AcOMNoDIoUs three story brick edifce. I'm
ished and furnished in the most approved style, 10 to
be opened for the accommodation Of our Grammar and
High School Departments at the commencement Of he
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

The ELECTION OF PRESIDENT BY HI
HoUsE.-In the election of a President
by the house of Representatives each
State has n vote, given by a majority
Of tie delegation from that State
The election, if there is a failure by the
people, would go to the present House
in FEBRUARY next. Fremont has a major
ity of the delegation of Il e States of
Maine, New Hampshire, VermOnt,i MAS
sachusetts, Rhode Island, Connecticut,
New York, New Jersey, Pennsylvania,
Ohio, Indiana, Michigan and Wisconsin
in all twelve, sixteen being necessary
to a choice. The states of Delaware,
Maryland and Kenlu"ky have a major
lity of Fillmore members. The State OF
Tennessee is tied, having five Democrats
and FIVE Americans, as are Illinois, Mis-
souri,, Texas and Iowa. In Illinois there
is a vacancy to be filled, which will de-
eide the vote of that State between the
Republicans and Democrats, and IN
Missouri a member is to be elected IN
August, where the delegation now stands
three Democrats and three Americans.
In Texas there is one Democrat and one
! American, and in Iowa n Democrat
and one Republican.-PiH. Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

This Building is si.ueted 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
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

ATEAcuER's Class will be formed at the opening Of
the Fall Term. and no Painswill be spared in furnish
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 .eass, during the FIRST eleven weeks Of the
Term
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

A sufficient supply Of Apparatus Tor the ~practicaI II
lustration of the leading principles Of Natural Science
also, many valuable reference books, viii be found
in connection with this Institution
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17
NOTICE

To the holders Of Bonds, Certificates, or Other
Evidences Of the Ds6f Of ths 5 ate o. ItJas,
or the late Republic Thereof, WsdsT act Of 2efA
february, 1856.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, Ap'il, Ia 1850.
WHEREAS THE 4th SECTION OF THE
w act Of 18th February, 1855, entitled 9 An
act to provide for the payment Of such creditors
Of the late republic Of Texas are compreh ended
In the act of Congress OF September Q, 1850, 2" re-
quires the Secretary Of the Treasury 10 give notice
by public advertisement for the space OF ninety
DAYS Of the time when payments Will be made
under said act:
And whereas notice was issued on the YIN
February last by this department, and duly pup.
lished setting forth said act Of Congress, and tne
act Of the Legislature Of the State Of Texas assent
ing thereto requiring the certificates or other eVl
dences Of debt therein provided for 10 be nlea o.
this department with assignments, releasesl sne
afhdavits, therein pointed out, thirty days prov
the LIST Of June next:
And whereas the said 4th section further pro
vides that no payment shall be made on any bono
certificate, or evidences Of debt which shall mo-
thirty DAYS before the time limited by said boil
ces, Be presented At the Treasury Department
Notice Is hereby given TO the holders OF az
bonds, certificates, or other eviderces Oh 49, =,
debt that un,ess the same shall be receives =.
this department within sixty days from the ga 20
thereof they will 10 excluded from all benenso "
said act, agreebly to the ith section Of the sans
JAMES GUTHRIE,
apl6 Secretary Of the Treasury,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17

Kossuth army in his native country-and who
was one of the unfortunate Lopez expedition
to Cuba. With other foreigners not shot at
that time, as were the Americans, he was sent
to Spain, and finally pardoned. Some twenty
OF his men were taken and shot by the Costa
Ricans. Their names are not given.
Costa Rican army, numbering about
5000, is said to be about to enter Nicaragua.
An entire rout of Walkers troops was antici-
pated.
OREGON.
The Oregon Weekly Times Of the Sth, in
relation to hostilities, says:
I'VE have war all about u.s. The Indians
are growing bold. News has just reached as
that party Of Indians have burned Mr.. Jo-
selyn's buildings on the Columbia river, be.
tween the Cascades and the Dalles-and that
the steamer Wasco, on her last upward trip,
was fred into by the Indians. A party Of
men had gone over to protect Mr.. Goes place
on the Oregon side"
We have authentic information, says the
Argus Of the 9Th, that Capt. BENZ. Wright,
Indian Agent at Port Oxford, and some twelve
or fifteen other white men, were massacred by
the Indians, near the mouth of Rogue river,
on the 26th ult
CALIFORNIA.
The dates from San Francisco are to the Goth
ult. The case of Adams & Co. u.s. Cohen was
decided on the 9Th by verdict of S269, 900
against Cohen.
The democratic State convention appointed
delegates to the national cow ention to be held
at Cincinnati, after adopting resolutions ap
proving of the main features of the Nebraska
bill and declaring Hon. James Buchanan,
their first chorice for the presidency.
The California State Senate rejected the
resolution condemnatory of the election Of
Speaker Banks, previously passed the House.
The steamer COrtes, which left San Francis
co on the goth for San Juan, took one hundred
recruits for Walkers army.
The San Jose Telegraph hoists the name of
Fremont and Blair for President and Vice
President
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17
Proceedings of TODAY.

In the Senate, to-day, Mr.. Allen reported
from tho District of Columbia Committee, a
bill to incorporate the Bank of Washington.
Mr. Sumner offered resolution of inquiry
into the facts, character and legality of the
Coolie trade as carried on in American YES
sells referred to the Commerce Committee.
The Bounty Land bill was then taken up,
and Mr.. Foote addressed the Sena'e in lis
favor.
In the House. on motion of Mr.. Faulkner,
resolution was adopted calling on the Sec
rotary of State fer digest of the tariffs, re.
strictions and regulations Of European Gov
ernments with reference to the importation of
American tobacco.
On motion of Mr.. Pringle, a resolution wa.
adopted calling on the President for state
ment concerning the appropriations made by
Thirty first, Thirty Second and Thirty-third
Congresses, distinguishing those made by ex-
ecutive functionaries, &c. also, of ali de-
falcations to the Government occurring in a
specific time, &c.
Shortly afterwards, the Senate bills on the
Speaker table were taken up and severally
referred
The Senate bill increasing the pay of jurors
in the District Of Columbia to equal that of
the United States Jurors in the States was,
however, passed, having been taken up by
unanimous consent.
The House then went into committe, (Mr.
Nichols in the chair,) wherein the deficiency
bill was taken up and being considered as We
went to press.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17

fARoDI To-NIsHr.-Mlls Parodi's concert
this evening, will include, amongst other
gems our glorious national song " The Star
sPanglsd Banner" sung by Mile Parodi and
Mad. strakO'ch. We copy the following from
the Richmond Dispatch
pa The I star spangled Banner, sung by Mile
farodl and Mad. Strskosch, excited the an
dience to the highest pitch of entbus;..rO T,
was grand performance. We never heard
ps. PAIN IN sentiment, national devotion, ut
expression. The delicious cadence ond on,
phasls OF the song and the swelling invoca.
ton Tor the Land Of the free and Home of
the Brave" that seemed to come gugbina
from the heart, and filed the room with its
bursting melody, transported with delight all
The Indications are that the concert to.
night will be quite az OveraOwiugly attended
a. the previous one and, consequently, those
e desiring seats, will be on the alert to secure
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17
ANDREWS'
Grand Rattle for SIS, 900

MILL NOW TAKE PLACE IN FEW
w days All those who have not procured
their tickets had better do so without delay as
over one half o fthem have already been disposed
of. This is decidedly the richest stock OF fine
JEWELRY ever offered in this country.
The whole Of this stock will be placed in the
hands Of Mr.. Hood, Jeweler, for safe keeping,
until the Rattle is decided.
Tickets only ONE DOLLAR, which can be
had at No 420 Pennsylvania avenue, where the
goods are now open for inspection.
Give Col. Andrews a call, and you will not re-
greet your visit.
Tickets n fled for every evening at his store.
The Rattle will be decided by committee of
the ticket oldeIs, on the day Of the drawing.
ap17-
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17
CONGRESSIONAL PROCEEDINGS

In the Senate, yesterdy, after We went to
press, the bill to amend the bounty land act
of March Sd, 1856, by allowing to be com
puted to make up the fourteen days service
required, one day for every twenty miles
more than the first twenty travelled by the
soldier to the place wher mustered into SER
vice, and one day for ever twenty miles
travelled by him for every twenty miles (more
than the first twenty travelled by him from
the place where discharged, to his home, was
continued by Messrs. Iverson and Hale for it,
and Messrs Stuart and Toombs against it,
Messrs. Pugh, Brodhead, Jones of Iowa, and
Bigler and others, also addressed the Senate
on this bill, which was not disposed of when
the hour for taking up the special order ar
rived.
The Kansas question was then taken up,
and Mr.. Jones of Iowa, replied to the recent
speech of his colleague, Mr.. Harlan.
The Senate then adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Tyson reported from the
Library Committee a resolution authorizing
the purchase of $4,000 copies of DR.. Kane
forthcoming work at SIS per copy, and direct
ing the S ecretary of the Navy to cause sppro-
pirate medals to be struck off and pr esented
to DR. Kane, his officers, and men for tn cir
services on Kane's Arctic expedition.
Mr.. Jones of Tenn, opposed this proposition;
which was passed-yeas "a, nays 20.
Mr.. Stanton moved to reconsider that vote,
and addressed the House to show that the res
possibility for the enactment of the resolution
was upon the Republican party
Mr.. Walker defended his vote in favor of
the resolution.
Mr.. Keitt commented at soma length on what
had been said by Mr.. Stanton, to show that
the acts of the Republican party were not in
keeping with their professions.
On motion of Mr.. Barclay the motion to re-
consider was then laid on the table-yeas II,
nays 51-and they then adjourned.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17

arrived in Washington; and documents, not
mere general news by telegraph, embrace the
only data upon which such council can act
advisedly.
A Navy officer Dead 1.-The Navy Depart
ment have advices of the death Of Lieut..
Richard L. Love, U. S. N, occurring from
consumption, near Pensacola, Fla, on the 7th
instant.
The Steamship Merrimac.-We understand
that the President and Secretary of the Navy
are among those who propose to visit the
United States steamship Merrimac, at Annap-
oils, from this city.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17
nrnrICE TIE TEMPaRARxa

NOTICE OF TIE TEMPORARY CON.
IN TINUANCE OF THE LAND OFFICE
AT KALAMAZOO, IN THE STATE OF
MICHIGAN.
Congress, by an act approved April S, 1856
having authorized the temporary continuance OF
the land Office at Kalamazoo, Michigan, which
office was directed to be discontinued by notice
No SAT, bearing date November IL, 1855
1t Is, therefore, hereby declared and made
known that the said order for the discontinuance
CT the Kalamazoo district is revoked, and the Of
fee will be reopened for business on the LIST day
Of June next, and continued until further notice
Given under my hand. at the city Of Washing
ton, this 18th day Of April, A. ID. 1853.
THOS. A. HENDRICKS
Commissioner Of the General Land Once
ap 17-1aw6w
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17
SPRING AND SUMMER GOODS.

John H. SMOOT, No Il9 SOUTH SIDE OF
y Bridge street, Georgetown, has received, PEI
recent arrivals from New York and Philadelpha a,
SUMNER GOODS, comprising general assort-
ment Of the newest styles for Ladies', Gents, and
Children's Wear. Also, Furnishing and Domes-
tic Goods.
Having made extensive purchases at the New
York and Philadelphia suo tons. with arrange
ments to be furnished throughout the season with
the newest goods as they arrive, he is prepared TO
offer bargains TO cash and prompt paying custom
ers. II. y.
ap l6.N
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1856-04-17
HARDWARE AND BUILDING MATE
RAILS.

"E BEG LEAVE TO CALL THE ATTEN.
w ton Of our customers and builders 81
generally to our stock Of HARDWARE and -
BUILDING MATERIALS; also, TOOLS ~
of every description, Baltimore Chapin's0
Plains, Davenport Mallory's [ ocks, American
Socket prime Chisels in sets or single, Spear L.
Jackson's hand, pannel, tenant, Compass and RI p
Saws, and every thing usually found In the Hard
confident that the quality Of our goods, and the
prices will insure sales. SILBEY GUY
Penn. avenue, bet. 9th and 10th streets,
ap 17-eo3t (Organ)