davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30

2 q 7 Qhrsidaus. AIS
DR. NJ. N. MOORE, Johnston, Trum-
IL iulI County. Ohio. janey
wS PAISr. s0E0Eos- - }. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN
DANE & DAVIS, Physicians and
i Surgeons. ONCE over Nichols Hat Store. Main
street. Warren. Ohio. Residence Of DR.. Davis, doors
east Of the Bank. ---
lanes J..CKSoN, Physician and
MARKET 81, 1 doors east o. the Bank, waren,o. apet
yxTM. NJ. EAMES, NJ. d., Physician,
w Surgeon and Dentist, Windham, Portage Co.. o
IOet $3.50 oOl
DR. S. LESLIE, Eclectic Physician
u and Surgeon, Bloomfield, Trumbull Co., 0.
Il w. TOWNSEND, N. D., Homeo-
II. psthic Physician, 0aice In sutIid's Brick Block
near the American Hotel, Warren, 0. arrl
John B. d JULIAN HARMON,
Physicians and Surgeons. Office North side Of the
Public Square, Warren, o. oetsOy
Siiurnfps.
T d. COX, Attorney at Law. OF
u . Gee over MOser's Store, Market street, Warren o.
n D. BELDEN, Attorney at Law,
IL. Warren, Ohio. Office east side Public Square,
over Adams Book Store, and FIRST door north Of the
Franklin House.
A LBERT PERRY, Attorney at Law.
~ Special attention given 90 collection, and the
prosecution Of Pension and Bounty Land claims. Of
Zee over Adams Book Store, east side Public Square.
Z y.cURrrss. wN. J. uRreHT,
Warren, o., Hartford. o.
CURTISS & BRIGHT, Attorneys at
Law. Office Of B.. 2, Cur;iss in the old Clerks
Once. north Of the new Court House, Warren. o. or
fee Of VIM J. Bright, near his residenee, Hartford, o.
THEODORE E. WEBB, Attorney at
Il Law. ONCE over Smiths & McCombs' Store. War
ren. Ohio. Prompt attention Paid to collections in
Trumhull and adjoining counties. may9-y
FOR ABEL, having resumed the
II practice Of Law. will be happy to attend to any
hnsiness in his line for his former clients and friends
or any body else in this or any adjoining County. Any
business in his line will he promptly attended to.
Office over New York Store May 9, ls55-y
MILTON surLrFT GEo. N. TUTTIE
SUTLITF & FUTILE, Attorneys at
~ Law, and Solicitors in Chancery, Warren, Trum
rull county, o. Office on High street, two doors ives
81 the American House. mar 4 "
JOHN HrTrnIss C.. u. HuTcHINs.
1 & U. II. HUTCHINS, Attorneys at
y . Law. ONCE on North Main street, near the resi-.
,lence Of John IIutchins, Warren. o. apr25
+ L. d 10. FULLER, Attorneys at
L Law, Office over Smiths & MccOmbs Store. Cor
ner Block, Warrsn.O Jan. LIST 1854. Iy
DHILO E. REED, Attorney at Law,
l. Warren, Ohio. Office over New York Store.
lmay 10, 54tf
T. ASPER, Attorney at Law. and
q . Solicitor in chSncery, Warren, Trnml'nll Co, o.
John NJ. STULL, Attorney at Law,
~ and General Collector Of Home and Foreign Claims.
Office over Smiths & McCOmbs' Store, Warren, o. mare
By. HOFFMAN. R.w RArLIFG-
HOFFMAN & RATLIFF, Attorneys
III at Law. Office on Liberty St, Warren. O., oppo-
site the Court House. oct eff
guttIs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
CHANDLER SHOP The subscri-

A lE1N Ill SHOI !-IHt suUSCII-
Sber announces to the citizens of Warren, and tue
public in general. that he has established Il Chandler
Shop. where he intends to manufac ure Candles. Soap.
and 4 superb article Of Sausages, which will always be
on hand at wholesale and retail prices.
The Proprietor can at all times be found on
Market Street, ole door west Of NautrOtS JeweiTy
Store, WaTren, Ohio.
The highest price. in cash, will he paid for Tai
low and Lard. ia 1871 A. ]. c. DAY, Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30

~ The public know that We keep the largest and
cheapest stick Of cloths for men and b~oys'Wear. In
town; everything in the line, from a good two shilling
Jean to 4 fine hrOadclOths therefore We simply say. be-
lore buying. call at the Nkw YORK STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
JAS. A. RHODES Pro.
EVIDENCE OF E

AGENTs-ciDeinnati J. D. Park; Columbus, g Ro-
herts; Warren. O--E. A. Smith & Co. For sale By
Medicine dealers generally
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30

DACKARD & BARNUM, (Succes-
J. sOrs to Warren Packart) Wholesale and Retail
Dealers in foreign and American hardware, Iron,
Paints, and Carriage Trimmings. ~ the Tall Brick, :
Warren. o. r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
MrrthaHts.

ID A. A. BALDWIN,, Wholesale
LII. and Retail Bookseller. p Main Street, a few
ioors south of the POI. Ohce, Warren, o. InoYl u
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30

hENTlSIR1.- Over Adams Book
II Storr-Dr. IL. W OLL0W Az having sold out
his interest in the fa=ueIreLtype business, has taken
rooms over Adams Bookstore. where he can he found
IT all hours, from 8 O'Clock A.. untill6 P-M
The constantly increasing demand for work in his
profession has indneed hin, to devote his time UkOuy
10 this art. and he is fully prepared to do work on the
shortest notice, i'm the mrst neat and wOTkmanlike
manner, and on the most reasonable terms. DR.. Hob
HEay will assure his numerous PATRONS that his work
shall give entire satisfaction, and compare i~avorahly
with Jobs done by the most sk'lfull even in the Atlantic
cities. Don't forget the place over Adams Bookstore.
Warren, July 4th, ls55. II. W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30

IOATCH d ALLISON, Dealers in Sad
l. dlcry Hardware, Carriage Trimmings, and Manu-
iActurers of Saddles, Brides. Harness, Trunks, Nalises
sc Main street Warren. o..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30

NAUTROT d GuLLETT, Manufac
' turers and Dealers in Clocks, Watches, Jewelry
Silrer Ware, and Fancy Goods, Market street, Empire
Block, Warren, o. Watches carefully repaired and
rarrafted. - June :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-01-30
NEW YORK STORE. FALL AND

IL WINTER GOOD are ROW arriv ne, and the cry
will lie, "still they come for the next sixty days We
have endeavOred TO get up 4 stock. for the coming sea-
son. which his never been cquaied IN Traml IN CouR-
~. for extent completeness and ahapteiness to the
wants of the subtle. and the Lsdies in parteular- In
SIX and Fancy Goods, we have never had n stock 30
worthy OF inspection; while in STAPf GOODS we are
fully at home. and prepared to convince om friends
that prizes hare got GdUGzesa. "a has been given out
Sent. 90. ISIS. arV PARES&
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
TRIBUTE OF REsPEcE=


At regular meeting of Hopevs,, n.
sion. No. 81, Sons of Temperance 'l l DIvi-
their division room, July 6, 1856: tn Sela at
lowing preamble and resolutions vera a "a iol'
ed: aoopt-
WHEREAS, 1t has pleased Almipb,r n
in his all wise providence to remove hv aS 0oa
our much esteemed brother WLIIsSS T p
LIoTTE, Oh the Sd inst, and hereby aa,EH:L'
ed the community in which he lived e
honest and upright citizen, therefore VI an
ReSoLued, That while we bow viii
mission to the will of Him who cann". Suo'
we mourn the loss of one who when w;,t err'
was jealous and worthy member. Us
ReSolued, That we are by his earlv A.,
admonished of the shortness of life ana a.
Importance of a preparation for that So1.' Tue
change that awaits US all.
ResOlred, That we sincerely symn,,l,
with the relations and friends of the daoa 1'Ss
ed in their bereavement, and that as ,ol
of our respect we will wear the usual boS el
of mourning for 80 days. ~
Resolved, That copy of these resell
tons be handed to the Brother and ST.
of the deceased, and that the Spirit If 81
Age, N. c. Wing, and Western Demooras.
be requested to publish the same.
IL. f. MCKNIGHT.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
FOREIGN NEWS.

The steamer Persia, with dates from LlV-
erpool to the 18th inst, arrived on " ed
nesday last.
A serious outbreak had taken place a.
mong the militia in TipPerary, Ireland on
the 9th. owing TO the alleged bad faith OF
the British Government in discharging them
and taking away their arms and clothing
A thousand troops Of the line were tele-
graphed for, who quelled the riot after Kill
ing three and wounding dozen. All was
quiet at last accounts.
No reference had been made to Ameri-
can affairs ia Parliament, except some ques-
tons about the boundaries of Balize.
The tone of the press on the Central A
american question is more mild.
The spinning mills of Joseph Ainsworth.
of Bolton, containing 5000 spindles had
been burnt.
The ship A. Hopely, from Liverpool for
Charleston, S. C.. went ashore off Ports
mouth. Eng, and will be a total loss.
At Liverpool, on 18th July, Cotton was
unchanged. Sales for the week $4,000
bales, of which spectators took 5000 and
exporters 10000 bales. Breadstutfs shade
higher, probably owing to the stormy wen
Their. Flour advanced Cd n l.. Wheat add
van cd ID; Western White lO4s. ii IT,,
Red % IO9. Corn firm; holders demand
all advance of Is. American stocks firm
with an upward tendency.
The weather frightened as the Persia was
leaving, and this, owing to the sensitive
state of the market, may effect q change.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
THE REFORMERS.

AS social reformers, we have tho disci-
pies of Fourierism, Owensm. Mormonism,
Free-loveism, and a thousand other isn1s
equally erroneous and fanatical In tie
political world the reformers are Know No
things, Abolitionists, Republicans and 9TH
ers-all malcontents: and all fighting a
common battle against the Democratic par
~, the conservative party of the country.
Each faction considers itself commissioned
to administer some darling specific to re-
store the body polite to health and vigor
The American party traces the whole of
our evils to 1.-The inSidious policy of the
Church of Rome, and other foreign influ-
ence against the institutions of our country"
and proposes to correct all abuses at once,
by excluding all Catholic and foreign born
citizens from all Offices. The Republicans
think our present "ruinous condition." is
entirely owing to the encroachments of the
Stare poWcT," and invoke ali the indictments
to cooperate in the work of regenerating
the government" Thus each faction rides
its own hobby, and all clamor against the
existing administration of affairs. Now
suppose that by uniting, these model reform
ers should be triumphant Suppose the
Democratic party defeated, or Withdrawn
from the field of action, what then! Have
the malcontents any unity of design, OF any
principle of harmony among themselves T.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
BROOKS AND BURLINGAME.

The Washington city papers contain n
correspondence between Messrs. Brooks of
S. c., and Burlingame, on the subject of a
challenge sent by the former to tho latter
to meet him, "at some place outside Of the
District" to settle personal difficulty
Burlingame selected some point in Canada,
as "place outside the District" and the
second of Mr.. Brooks, Gen. Joseph Lane.
refused to let his friend 60 there to fight,
and for very satisfactory reasons. He re-
quired Mr.. Brooks to meet him in Canada,
O distance of near screen hundred miles by
the mail route-a route running through
the enemy's country, and through which
no man knows better than Mr. Burlingame,
that MIR. b. could not pass without running
the gauntlet of mobs and assasins, prisons
and penitentiaries, bailiffs and constables.
He knew (snys Mr.. Brooks,) could never
get to Canada, and that we're | to do so and
he were to fall, that l would never get
back. He might as well have designated
Boston Common"
Mr.. Brooks still avows his willingness to
meet him at any Convenient and accessible
point upon fair terms" Mr.. Brooks sent
the challenge, which grew out of the Sum-
ner affair. Mr. Brooks has been placed
undor heavy bonds. at the instance of Bur-
ingame's friends.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
WHAT OUR ENEMIES ARE DOING.

Gerrit Smith the Abolitionist, has just
pledged himself TO give $500 per month
for the next twelve months, to aid in estab-
fishing Freedom in Kansas. He gave but
q short time since, at the Kansas relief
meeting in Albany, $4,000. Prior to that,
he had sent about 81 900 to the Boston EN-
igrant Committee. Out of his own funds
he subsequently equipped Madison Coun-
ty Company, Of one hundred picked men,
and paid their expenses to Kansas. At Sy-
racuse he subscribed $4,000 for abolition
purposes; so that his entire contributions
amount to at least $4,000. This is the
tribute of one mans mere hostility to the
spread of Southern institutions.
We wish we could point to n Southern
man who. recognizing Kansas as the battle
ground of the Ssuth--aS tho place where,
of all others, we are to determine whether
we will hold our position by power, or
hencefOrth exist by the mercy of our enc
mies-we wish we could name Il Southern
man who had given as mu oh for the safety
of his section as this fanatic for the triumph
of his.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
From the St Louis Daily News
A TRAGEDY IN MORGAN CO, MO.

| About the Cd of this month the spring be-
longing to the Prairie District of Morgan
county was 70 und to be poisoned, or at least
the people imagined SO, with just cause
suspect.
There were at this time thirteen or four
teen children and the teacher, who, after
partaking of the water, were taken very
sick. The spring was analysed and found
to contain arsenic, at least the doctors in
that neighborhood thought so. A man oy
the name of James Ray, who had about u
week before perjured himself in the court
of Morgan. and his word was proved to pass
for naught by thirteen or fourteen neigh
bors, and who swore that he would be re-
venged on the whole neighborhood. and
who, to make the evidence more strong
against him, had taken his children away
from school day or two before, was taken
up upon suspicion; but there not being suf-
fcient evidence against him, was told that
if he would leave the county in five days,
escorted by guard to the limits of the
oounty, and the State as soon as possible,
he might go. He was taken to house and
a guard put over him, but owing to treache-
nv or negligence he was allowed to escape.
He then went to Hickory county, and sew
eral persons pursued him and took him up
on the 9th of July in that county, when
they brought him back and determined TO
hang him. He was then taken to the school
house. and a guard placed around it. A
committee composed Of the parents of the
poisoned children, was appointed to decide
upon the prisoners fate. They sentenced
him to die, by hanging, in one hour. A
gaIlows was made by trimming the limb of
a tree. At the expiration of the hour, he
was taken from the school-house. put on
horseback, taken to the gallows, placed on
q bench, the rope tied to the limb, and he
landed into eternity, for his vile crime
There were $50 or 300 persons present. and
no one said word in his favor, although
he died protesting his innocence. The fol-
lowing was his speech just before being
swung off:
"GenHemen and honorable citizens Of
Morgan county and State Of Missouri:-l
come not to plead for mercy; am an inno-
cent man; don't come before youwith dar
kened forehead or downcast eye; | come
determined to die brave, and 1 shall die
without tear in my eye. Gentlemen,
take care of my poor wife and children, and
see that they have plenty to eat and to
wear
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
AN ABOLlTEONIST CORNER

The factious politician has a very short
memory. His only rule of action being to
say and do that which will best accomplish
his purpose for the time, he is apt to hazard
random assertions, and to do hasty acts
which are wholly irreconcilable with each
has just got himself into very discredita-
bic position by this sort of heedlessness.-
The detection and exposure were complete
and overwhelming. His only escape from
the humiliating position was that of averring
that he had voted as Senator for "a mea-
sure which he believed to be wrong. for the
purpose of obtaining party advantage
The little personal matter-that after doing
it, he denied it-he left without any expla-
nation at all.
The scene occurred recently in the Uni
ted States Senate. The Senate was enga-
gedin discussing the Kansas bill, upon which
speeches on the anti-slavery side, and de-
nounced with extreme bitterness the repeal
of the Missouri compromise, upon which act
he delivered high eulogium. A Senator
wHbee plitical reading was not confined to
the congressional debates of the present
year, quietly rose and read from a speech
of Mr.. Hale, delivered in the Senate in
1913. on the proposition to extend the line
of the Missouri compromise to the Pacific.
q vehement denunciation of that compro =
mise, and declaration that, $50 help him
God,' he would never vote for that Iinei-
Accepting the speech, he undertook to show
that there is no difference between the SEN
timents expressed now and then, and to af-
firm that he stands upon the same ground
still. In the midst of this speech he was
checked by the inquiry whether he had not,
within the preceding three days, voted to
establish the Missouri line. He was con-
fused. and had to deny that it was the Mis-
souri, line he had voted for.
The amendment to the Kansas bill, offer
ed by Mr.. Collamer, was then read, and it
is literal transcript of the compromise
section in the Missouri act of 1920, and for
this Mr.. Hale had voted within forty eight
hours of the time when he repe ated the as
servation, accompanied by an oath, that he
would never vote for that clause! After
some confusion at this detection, Mr. Hale
made the double defence that he did not
know it was the Missouri compromise he
had voted for; and that he voted for it with
the design to make the Kansas bill more
! odious and help defeat it. The morals and
the consistency of this explanation are good
samples of the logic and the honesty of tn e
| class of rabid politicians of which this Mr..
Hale is type.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
PIEDMONT
Sulphur and Chalybeate Springs,
RTRKE COURT ~. e..

TEN HESE Springs 16 miles north of Nor
b gauton n. Carolina, located in a beautiful
Mountain Cave, and surrounded with
magnificent SCENERY. From this point the Gel
rbratpd TABLE Rock, the LINNVILLE FALLS,
the CAVE, and o her curtoslties, are of easy ac-
cess, and make, to and fro, an easy and pleasant
days recreation, and change of scenery, calcu-
lated not only to crafty but invgorate The inva-
lid, as we'll as those who seek pleasure among the
mountains, during the season of oppressive heat,
and retreat from the diseases so common to fe-
brile regions.
The superiority of these Waters has been suf-
ficiently tried to prove their efficacy, and many
broken-down, and almost wasted invalids have
been fully restored to health by their use.
The waters have been analysed by DR.. Hap
podt, of Morganton, and other Physicians. who
are ready TO bear testimony to their efficacy in
certain disorders Those wishing to visit these
Springs, by calling on DR.. Happoldt, at the
g Mountain Hotel" will obtain all the informa-
ton desired, as regards their curative effects and
application to certain forms of disease.
The Proprietor, in order that the Patrons of his
Springs may have their stay rendered desirable
and comfortable, has secured the services of Mrs
PRESNELL, a lady who has had considerable
experience and enjoys high reputation in public
house keeping. He therefore promises that his
TABLE shall be furnished with the best the coun-
try affords and served up in manner to please
the most fastdous. Nothing shall be wanting to
make every department adequate to the acishes
and acants of those who honor him with their
company.
JAMES C. ESTIS,
Jnly Is, 18J6.-3m
~ Yorkvillle Citizen will please copy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29

~ The attempt of the Opposition will
evidently be to throw the election into the
House of Representatives, and in view of
this they are arranging things so as to OBJ
tain control of that body in the vote by
States, as they now have in the vote by
members. Illinois stands about evenly di-
vided, and in voting for President, would
either present-a tie and not vote at all, or
else vote for the Democratic candidate
By ousting Democrat this state of things
will be changed, and this change has ac-
tually been brought about by the passing
of a resolution declaring Col Allen not en-
titled to his seat in Congress as o represen-
tative from Illinois! An attempt to declare
VIM. B. Archer, the contestant, elected,
failed by two votes, so that the matter will
go back to the people OF the District, for
whom it remains to say whether their choice
is to be overborne by the despotism of a
majority in Congress, or their member ex-
PEELED for the crime of being a good and
true national Democrat.
The New York Herald intimates that
Mr.. Hall of Iowa ought to be declared not
elected. Mr.. Hall is q Democrat, and if
they can only e1pel him, thit will secure
the State for Fremont. SO it goes. Such
are the preparations to carry things when
IN the House Wilmington Journal.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29
POWER OF CONSCIENCE.

The way of the transgressor IS hard
The fears of a guilty conscience are some
times more terrible than the punishment
itself. A case in confederation OF what we
say is before US.
Our readers will generally remember the
case of Sidney V. Howard, the interesting
and pious young gentleman who SO ngra-
tiated himself with some of our best cltl-
zens, that he secured position in the State
Bank, whereby he was enabled to steai
some fourteen hundred dollars. lie was
hunted with good deal of energy and per-
Severance for some months, but he manag-
ed to elude all efforts to capture him. In
the apprehension that he was being pursued
he travelled over nearly the whole country
sometimes, he says. in the very cars with
those hunting for him, and after nearly two
years of this unhappy life, went to st. Paul.
Minnesota. Worn out with dread, he went
to the Marshal of the Territory and told
his case, and asked to be arrested. The
officer demonstrated: told him he had no
authority 10 thdhe al llAS@' ''''' W. ~
was forgotten, and if he meant to make his
remorse good for anything, he had better
set to work and earn the money he had
criminally got and spent, and pay the Bank
and those he had swindled; that would be
better every way than going to the peni-
Tertiary. But Howard was resolute to be
arrested The officer wrote to this city,
and requisition was procured upon which
he was brought here on Thursday after
noon. We believe an indictment is pend
ing against him for the larceny.
P. S.-NYe learn than Howard was sent
to the penitentiary, on Saturday, for two
years. He plead guilty Indiana lind.
Sentinel.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-07-29


None whatever They would fly apart
like particles of matter filed with similar
kinds of electricity. Then would COM
mence the war Of factions, converting the
capital into a Pandemoniuln, trampling on
every thing worth preserving human or di-
vine. Then farewell to the Union and the
Constitution, and every dearer hope OF high
or aspiration of the American nation
Hence arises our sincere conviction. that
the salvation of the country depends upon
the continued supremacy of the Democra-
tic party 1t is evidently the duty of eve
ry patriot, to unite with this great conser-
vative party, which is satisfied with the gov
eminent and the laws, and the Union and
Constitution as they are, and which is de-
termineG to maintain them. A party which
rides no hobby. and is controlled by no
single idea, but on the contrary. has given,
and can give, sound solutions of all the
problems of our policy and destiny. The
only party which has strength and unity of
and principles, throughout the
extent of the whole Union--[ Spirit Of Jeff
erSOn.