davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

nPNOTICE.-DR. s. STRoNs's FEvER DESTROTER
The proprietors depend wholly upon the intrinsic
virtues, the curative powers Of this new Remedy. TO
build up its eEn reputation. Every sufferer Vii ne
left TO decide for himself the relief it affords him. Inc
best recommendation 1t can acquire is to take u u thS
sick room, and there let it SPEAK for itself; Jet u mere
spread Joy and peace around the pillow OF slneelns
and pain. II il will not do this. a thousand eerinsAtes
will 10 hit little towards securing the conn fence OF the
public. The testimoniais-whiea are many anu i"fs
are published in a circular, as the init OF an aver
tisement will not permit-Ehieh are prsseh-sS "
for the purpose Of calling the public mind 70 ms new
remedy, which may be found at the principal crossist
in the Western States and California.
If Il possesses the extraordinary powers No'Sn v {
ci.,m- n will have great popularity wherever intro
duced. and form 8 great public blessing On me other
hand, il il possesses no real value. the sick VIII soon
ind il out. and demonstrate II asa nunnns' Np@
IMPOSITION" See advertisement
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Large Fire in Marietta

MARIETTA, O., Nov. 4.-The Marietta
FIGURING Mill. owned by John o. Cram.
was totally destroyed by FIRE on Saturday
morning, Nov. l. The fire igniled in
the smut machine, caused by the rapid
motion of the machinery, at III o clock,
and although every effort was instantly
made TO exlinguish it. the flames rapidly
assembled the elevators 10 the roof, and
in fifteen minutes the entire building was
in n mass of fire. About 200 barrels
of -four and $4,000 bushels Of wheat
were destroyed. Loss from $4,000 to
$50, 900. InsuredforS SIS 900 only ;S3 OOC
in the Elna, Hartford. and $1,000 IN
Washington County, Ohio Mutual. Il
was one OF the most extensive mills 10
the Ohio Valley. and its loss will cause
great Inconvenience 10 all classes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

READER viii please notice ne adver-
tfsenent descriptive advertisement Of Mz. eEAas' Pc
ToRIAL FAMILY BIBLE, and send for a Printed Catalogue
Of all our illustrated Works.
UTTo the uninitiated in the great art Of Selling
Books. We would say, that We present a scheme for mo
ney making, far better than all the gold mines Of Cali
fOrnia and Australia.
uTAny person wishing to embark in the enterprise
viii risk little by srnding TO the Publisher SIS, for
which he viii receive sample copies " the various
Eorks. tat EhSiesale Priees) carefully BOXED, insured.
and directed, arordfnga very liberal percentage to the
agent Tor his trouble With these he will soon he able
to ascertain the most saleahle. and order accordingly.
Address post paid ROBERT al Publisher,
1Sl William Street, New YORK.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

Aggregate Plurality of Fremont ovel
Buchanan in twelve Free States, e6S, 47o.
The result is, SO far as the Nerthern
States are concerned, a most cheering
one. We are beaten ; but so much has
been gained in the thorough organization
of the great Republican party, and SO
much terror has been struck into the
ranks of the prO~.slavery shamocracy in
the South. and its d~oughface abettors in
the North, that we cannot help feeling
that such-a defeat is in one sense, a vic
tory. Our adversaries have no cause
for rejoicing. Before the election they
were loud in their brags. They were
going to make a complete Waterloo of
the 4ih November. 1t was to be as
complete a sweep as the election of 1852.
They repelled the insinuation that they
were a sectional party. They were not
only to carry the South, but the North
was 70 be theirs also.
Now they are proven TO be what the
Republicans have declared them /; the
party Of the South alone. managing by
fraud. chicanery, and nos outrageous ly-
ing. to carry the few Northern votes ne
cessary to give the South their Presi-
dent.
Northern Democrats feel this, and un-
derneath the pretended JOY of their
victory, it is sufficiently evident that
they believe another. such a victory
would be their ruin. From Maine to
Iowa, the Northern Freemen have spo-
ken. and wherever intelligence and vir-
tue are predominant, there The Republi
can majorities have been greatest. To
the rank and file Of the Democratic par
ty, the fact is revealed that they are act
ing with the South for Southern sectional
purposes, and we have no doubt that this
revelation will be of bene6tto them. Ali
they need is light, and with the spread
of intelligence on the political issues, no
power a prevent the North from acting
as a unit.
What "a be done by a thorough or
ganization and effective discussion, is
shown 10 Crows District in P~ennsylva-
MIA, the home of David Wilmot, when
the majority for Fremont in the District
was Owe eigM thousand. A few districts
canEassed az that was, would have given
US Pennsylvania and a great victory.
Under all the circumstances therefore,
it is the BUCCANEERS who feel beaten
The handwriting is too visible upon the
wall, TO let them feel at ease. They may
FIRE guns. and "jollify," but there is no
heart in it; they are conscious Of having
betrayed the cause of Freedom and Free
labor. and know, by the signs of the
times, that their political doom is only
deferred. =
On the other hand, the Republicans
arc only beginning to know their
strength, and are already preparing with
calm energy for each future contest, con-
6dent that their cause is hat of God and
Liberty, and that it must prevail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
The Sugar Crop.

The coming crop Will doubtless be
the shortest, in proportion to the extent
of ground cultivated, that has occurred
since 1885. when the yield was estimated
at 81 1000 hogsheads. There has been
a gradual changing. for some years past,
from the sugar culture 10 that OF cotton,
for We find by Mr.. Champomier's state
ment, that while in 1852 there were
l.4S1 sugar houses, in 1855 the number
had been reduced to 1899 showing a
decrease in three years of 1872. W. also
know that there has been a further ma
terial decrease this year, but the great
falling off in the crop is referable to the
damage from the remarkable continu-
ance of cold and wet weather during the
past winter, by which the rattoons or
stubbles were almost entirely destroyed,
as well as much of the plant cane, before
or af er planting. Under these ciIcum-
stances some planters plnwed up their
fields and planted corn or cotton, or both,
and will have no cane. Others will per
haps make enough to replant for another
crop, while some having light soil or well
drained lands, and having been favored
by seasonable showers, may approach a
fair average. These will have an excess
of cane beyond their requirement for re
planting, but whether they will sell from
their excess 10 those wanting plants. in
stead Of making sugar, and to what ex-
tent, We have no means of estinating.-
At all events the crop must be a short
one-doublless the shortest since 1843
as the extreme estimate named is
1875, 600 hogsheads, while some mark as
low as 80, 600 hogsheads. an amount al
together insufficient for the requirements
Of the West alone. and calling for a large
import of foreign sugars. In accounting
for the decline in the production for years
past. it is probable that it may be in some
degree POSSIBLY a very important one
attributable to the deterioration of the
plant from the partial exhaustaIion Of the
peculiar qualities of the soil necessary
for its sustenance. Should this be the
case, it would be well for planters to
supply the deficiency. by the application
OF the proper manure.-Hunt's Aaga,
zine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Is

The State Of Illinois now stands four
for Fremont, and three for Buchanan,
with two vacancies One of these va
cancies was occasioned by the resigna-
ton of Mr.. Trumbull, who was elected
TO the United States Senate. The other
was made by the vote of the House GUST
ing Mr.. Allen Administrator from his
seat. for illegaIity of election. IL is. at
least. probable that TIumbuil's vacancy
has been filed by a good Republican F.;
and the chances are even that Allen will
be succeeded by Archer, who contested
his seat before, and who is also a friend
Of Freedom. If either of these Repub-
Iicans are elected, Illinois W Il be added
to the list Of Fremont States. II they
are not. then it must be added to Blu
chanaR's list. Iowa is equally divided
--one for Buchanan. and one for Ere
mont. Tennessee and Texas are also
tied--the former standing FIVE for Fill
more and FIVE for Buchanan, and the
latter one for the former and one for the
latter. In an emergency. it is safe to
say that both these States will vote for
Buchanan. Indeed, with the experience
of last Winters SpeaserShip contest,
there can be scarce a doubt but that
every Slave State save Delaware, and
possibly Kentucky. would ultimately
cast its vote for the Democratic nominee.
Giving Illinois, Tennessee and Texas TO
Buchanan, he wouil have IA votes and
would still lack 9. The decision would.
therefore rest with two of the three Fill
more States; aud as it is certain that Mr.
F llmore's name would lot be suffered
to go before the House in any event.
they would be called on to choose directly
between Fremont and Buchanan.-N. \.
TJ-,H,,,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

Su1r FOR REFUSING A YoTE-We are
informed that Jesse Buckley has sued
William Glass, Michael Cleary and R.
K. Paine. for damages from the refusal
of his vote, on the ground that he bad a
trace of African blood in his veins. their
ruling being thai those only could vote
at the Fourth Ward polls who were OF
pure unadulterated Caucasian lineage
The plaintiff in this case says he has
been for sixteen years a voter in the
Fourth Ward, that lie voted there while
Glass was a boy. and before Cleary had
emigra,ed from Ireland, and that in for
mer years both these gentlemen had So
licited his vote and influence iRciH
matt Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Selected for the Chronicle.
BY MISS A. d. c.


Truth Is the perception by the mind
of that which is.
A mans belief in any fact, or truth,
must conform to his idea, understanding,
or perception, of such fact, or truth.
As the only method of restoring health
to the diseased body, is 10 return to the
laws of health, s the only method of re-
storing health to the diseased mind is to
return TO the laws of mental health.
Said the nan of Nazareth, the lustful
desire constitutes the individual an adul.
terer at heart. But what say the world ?
What say the church d? What say the
ministry? Let their silence upon this all
destroying evil within and without the
forms Of law. proclaim their variance to
purity, truth, and God.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
PALArrHE. Nov. 5 b, 1856.

WooD VS.. CoAL.-Coal, as is general
" known. is the produce of buried trees.
A Traveller underground has calculated
that an acre of coal three feet thick is
equal to the produce of l,940 acres OF
forest! The first coal mines were work
ed in Belgium in the year 1853, and very
soon after in England. There is now
raised Eve times as much coal in Great
Britain as in any other country +; and it
iis now estimated that there is in these
isles more than 1000 square miles ct
scoai feldsye TO be cut out.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

~ ICALo- USES OF Varlo1s slIe3 and styss-
Plate and Convex Glass. all sizes
Glas~ tunnels. assorted sizes.
Iodized COIlOdion and Yarnishes, Walls, Bottles,
Cyanide, Bromide and Iodide Potassium, Proto Sui
phAte Iron, Nitrate Silver. Concentrated Ether. Sui
phuric Acid Gtilic Acid, Acetic Aeie, No. 5, and =
full assortment Of Pure Chemicals
Having made arrangements with Eastern NaDufac-
tursrs for a constant supply OF the above goods. We in
wife the attention OF Artists and Amateurs % an exam
in@tiOn OF our stock. guaranteeing 10 supply them At
the lowest market rates. Orders promptly filled and
neatly packed E A. SMITH s CO.,
Druggist and Apothecaries, No. ) Main 81, Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
The Humors Of Falconbridge.

This is e book, just published.
written by The late Jonathan F. Kelley,
better known to the reading public by
his signature, Falconbridge, Jack Hum
phries, Stampede. &C..
There are few. perhaps it would not
be an exaggeration to say, that there are
no persons in the slightest degree &C
quainted with newspaper literature. who
have not read with infinite satisfaction
some of the numerous, intensely drolI
sketches of "Falcobbridge," "Jack
Hunphries," or the writings Of Mr.. KEEL
lea 10 Ehst wei guise be selected. In
perit, far beyond the common run oil
literary sketches which appear in our
magazines and journals, the efforts Of
Mr.. Kelley always attracted attention,
and were sure to have an extensive cir.
culatton.
The hand which wrote these sketche!
is now stal in death. Er. Kelley died
young, leaving behind him q wife and
children. With q praiseworthy teneE
~olenee. that enterprising publishes. z. B
Peterson. has collected the writings o
Mr.. Kelley. and has published them,
= the whole profit to accrue to the beneai
OF Ar. 'KeIley's family.
The book is handsomely bound in on
volume. in cloth and illustrated. and vii
be ,s~ent-free Of postage to any part of tn
United States Tor 81 rs, orin two volume
= paper c0yeers for s1.o0.-
Address T.B. Peterson. No io2 ches
"a nut ST. Philadelphia, Pa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
DARN FOR SALE

The Subscriber oaers for sale his Farm. veil
known as the LelingEeii faIu. and situated 4 miles
South Of the centre % Ellsworth, on the main road
leading from Warren to Salem. and : miles North OF
Salem station on the q. & p. r. r. eontainingz92
acres OF land, suitably divided into pillow. meadow ard
timber land, and for beauty Of location. fertility OF
soil. advantages Of water, &c, is unsurpassed by any
Farm in Northern Ohio. On the premises are spacious
and convenient dwelling house, together with every
necessary ont buildings; u hne orchard Of choice fruit
On South side OF the farm is a quarry OF free. stone.
Of FIRST quality and easy Of >ecess- IS aeres are under
laid with coal Also 20 acres Of choice Oak timber. on
the main road I mile west Of The centre OF Ellsworth.
The above will be sold on terms 10 suit pnrchasers.
or win he exchanged for western lands. For further
CEORGP gEaRa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

BLAcKwooD's MAGAzIYE: Terms-Sa
per year. Blackwood and any one OF
the four Reviews So. The four Re-
views and Blackwood $40.
The contents of the October number
are-The Athelings o r The Three Gifts.
Part 5th Wayside Song,, original and
translated /; Our Tour in the Interior OF
the Crimea; Mr.. Butllc's Review; Fam
lily History ; Sea Side Studies, Part 81
A New Una; African Travel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
The Election.

The returns from The States are still
incomplete. but from the best sources Of
reliable information. at our command We
CLEAN the following result:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

A pamphlet published at San Fran
cisco, states that the number Of murders
committed in California during the last
six wears, is about 5000.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Julius Truesdell.
Harry Truesden and others.

W
The defendants, George straleys Stephen. soPeia,
susan. sutphen, Sidney and Samuel straiey, all resi-
deDts Of he State OF Indiana, are hereby notified, ma
ths nlainti1 has this day hled In the once OF ne court
Pro &c his petition. setting forth that Jares5 frues-
an oltslnei a land warrant under the act Of Septem-
her - 1850, for 20 acres. No. $3.50. dated March >,
IsSl. for services in the war OF let2; that ne never
sssign.d the sane, and died intestaie on The 18th day
Anil. 1851, leaving julius Truesden. Harry Iruesdeh,
Moses rruesdeIl, Harriet seoville, wife OF seiden SEQ
vile. Sarah Leet. wife OF Sherman beet, Lydia Stfaley,
wife Of George straley his only legal heirs az law /:
that lydia Straley died Dec. Is. FSs, leaving her nus
band. George straley, and her children. sophia, Steph-
en-, susan. ~sutphen, Sidney and Samuel straley. her
only heirs and legal repi esentatives AZ law that said
George StraIey and the heirs Of said Lydis. all reside
in III State Of Indiana. and said children are minors.
and from these fscts.H their individual assignments %
said warrant cannot be had. and therefore the Pfaiqfi1
asks that proof Of the demise Of said varrantee. snd Ok
his legal heirs be made, and that a decree Be entered
APPOINTING some suitable person a COMMISSIONER 20
make sale ofand assign said warrant -
Said petition is set for hearing. az the onee or tne
Probate Court. on the 3lst day Of December, leSe, Wnen
said defen iauts can make answer.
J.. ,. AsPER, Atty for Pin-
Wares Nov. 70, lsJ6-6~.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

TAE 1onitexr says that Fhen the Con-
gress OF Paris broke up the great Pow
ers saw elements fraught with danger to
peace in Belgium, Greece, and Naples:
thai OF these States Naples alone refused
to accept friendly advice. and that in
consequence the Western Powers will
cease to hUld Diplomatic intercourse With
her.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

Mr.. Mcconnell. of Sangamon Co. ILL.,
has the largest flock of sheep in the U.
S. 1t numbers twenty-one thousand,
and of the choicest merinos,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

The Pernsy %lvania Railroad Company
has declared a semi annual dividend OF
4 per cent. payable on and after the 18th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
THE CLEVELAND 4 MAHOMING

L Rail Road Company offers for sale 0SE HuE-
DRIED THOUSAND DOLLARS Of their SeeonI Mortgage
Bonds
Bids viii be received at the Office Of the Company in
Cleveland, until Saturday the 18th day Of November.
No bids less than Seventy-fTe per cent. Of the par
value Of the Bonds and the accrued interest added, VIII
he considered. The boadS will be allotted to the high
est bidders not less than the above rate.
The Bonds are issued in sums Of 500. $500 and
$500 and bids for either amount will be received
The entire amount OF the Issue is sSoO,oc0. and Is Sc
enred subject to a previous Issue Of SSJf.OOO. By .
mortgage upoH the road way stock. equipment.and
personal properly OF the Company, upon $500 go or
stock ia the Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal Company
and upon more than ssCo,0C0. at a low Valuation, OF
Real ESGte in the City OF Cleveland.
About S4O,0Oo Of the Bonds secured BIZ this and the
preceding Mortgage, remains in the CompaDy's possess
sion. and the sums low offered for sale 10 a part Of
that amount. The Bonds offered are payable IN New
York. September Is. 1854 and bear interest At the rate
OF seven per cent per anBum. PAYABLE semi-annually.
JACOB PERKINS. PreSFbent-
Ssnf u I25TT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Dfatbs.

In Weathersheld. on the ssh inst, at the res
idenee of Jonathan Folsom, Esq, DAN FOL
SOM, in the 45th year of his age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

The Newark IN. j. Mercury says
The German Republicans Of this city are
entitled to all praise for the efficient man
ner in which they supported the cause OF
Freedom in the late campaign. From
FIRST to last, they stood up. without swerv-
ing. for the Right. and the abuse heaped
upon some of them by the Buccaneers
only rendered them more jealous and
determined in their efforts. They will
not be forgotiOn by the rue-hearted Re-
publicans Of this State, who, contending
for eternal principles againt great odds,
know how TO appreciate r valor. NO
matter where or BY whom displayed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

How raEY VoTED-The New YOIk
Tribune says:
EVERY single vote at and about the
Jesuit College at Fordhan. from the
chief priests TO the boot blacks, was drag
ged GU and polled for Buchanan and
Slavery.
In this city there were not less than
90. 900 votes cast by Catholics. and Not
one in every fifty of them for Fremont"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

-Rurick. 9. noted Kentucky race horse
only three years old. has been sold for
$4,000
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12

FOR the benefit OF the invalid portion OF our commu
nifty. We extract the following from the Almanac OF Dr..
c VI. Jackson, proprietor Of Hollands German Bit
tiers, hoping it may induce a trial Of them;
J. C. NILES saws: SHzFFrELD, III Mar. 10. So
Il expect to sell great quantities Of your Bitters TINS
year. Many Of my customers speak very highiy OF us
good qualities, having proved itself most an excellent
Fever a d Agne preventative, a great purther OF the
blood, AMI the very best thing on record TO AID diges,
ton and ereaie a good natural appetite In snort. 1
an sure il is one Of the very best medicines known for
family use. being cafe and pleasant for any one to
take"
C L. D. CROCKwELL, saws
Apamesa. iowa. Nav L. is54-sThe Bitters give IN
bounded satisfaction to all that have ussi them and
do and can always recommend them to a, that are al
hieted. They have cured many cases Of Dyspepsia
some ~ them where hundreds Of dollars have been
spent for remedies which afforded no relief. md vert
eonsided in~urahle until they used the Biiters-"
See Advertisement
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Louisiana.

The returns from this State still re-
main in doubt. Both Americans and
Democrats claim the election. The DEM
ocrats have large gains over their vote
at the last election. We have no figures
by which to compare these gains.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
Neh A06trtisenRnts.
OFFIcE oY TIE CLEVELAND 4 MAHoxIxe R. 3. Coz
Cleveland. Octot er , r. 1855.

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
. DMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE.

n Notice is hereby given. that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified as Administra-
tor, with the win annexed, on the Estate Of Oliver
Allen, late Of Newton. Tram' ulI county. Ohio. de-
ceased. SHERBURN W. RICHMOND.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
NOTICE
~ Amer Aore' Suit in Attachment. Plain
iii claim, $3.50. -

Notice is hereby given, that at my instance. on the
18th day October, A. d 1856, q writ OF attachment was
issued against the goods. ehattles, &c, Of said defen
dant, a non resident Of rTumhuli county. BY Joseph u
WOlcott. q Justice Of he Peace, Of Farmington town
shIp. and that said cause stands adjourned for hnal
hearing to the 18th day Of November, Al. ls56. a. !
o'clock. P. NJ. AMER MORE
W. % 1856-3wt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-12
CHERIFF S SALE
~ James VI Blown,
RoIlfn d Rarnes- ct. all

By virtue Of a venditioni exponas. to ne direct
ed and delivered. by the Clerk Of the Court Of Com
mon Pleas Of Trumbull county. Ohio, / shall ex-
pose 10 public sale. { the door OF the Court Houss.
in Warren. in said county. on Saturday, the ed day
Of November, A. d. lsj6. between the hours OF 10 -
clock A. N. and 4 o'clock p. NJ, Of said day, The fol-
Ioxin. described personal property, to wit. One sOr-
rel Tro.ting Mare and one three year old Colt, called
John Phillips, to be sold nj the silt Of James NJ Brown
in the above entitled cause.
H.R. HARMON, Sheriff
Sherid's Office, Warren, Nov. y, ls~56-2E-l.s5