davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
A CORPSE DR1v1Ne A SPAN OF HORSE,

A CORPSE DRIVING A SPAN OF HoRsEs.
The GAINESVILLE (Wis.) Free Press, CT
the 10Th ult. states that as DR.. Evans,
of Evansville. was returning home from
that city on Wednesday last, lie met a
span of horses attached to a wagon load
of produce, and the owner, William
Smith, a corpse, although sitting erect
and holding the reins. The Doctor
stoned the team, and had Mr.. Smith
Immediately carried 10 a house, but life
was extinct. 1t seems he had be n sick
for some time with dyspepsia. and prob
ably died of disease of the heart. He
leaves a family to lament his sudden
DEATH
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
f the New York Tribune:

II THERE ARE ANY VINO WISH To FOLLOW
Up THE NATTER. THEY MAY FIND TIE RECORD
oF OIL. FREMONT'S BAPTISM AND CONFIRMA-
Tl0N IN II PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH
DREN. DOWN TO THAT OF THE YOUNGEST, IN
TIE REV. DIR. HUTTON'S nURCu IN THIS CITY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

HORSES KILLED BY LIGBTSIxG.-Two
horses b longing TOD. L. WadsWorlh and
A. V. Rudd. Of Windbam, were kille1
by lightning during the storm on last
Thursday. while staining under a small
tree in the PASTURE Portage County
De1a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
A Rail Road Accident.

On last Thursday evening the Night
Express train, coming from Cleveland on
the C. & P. Rail Road, came in collision
with a large tree which had fallen across
the track between Macedonia and Hud-
son. Seven passenger cars were attach
ed 10 the locomotive; three of which to-
gether with the locomotive, were com
pletely wrecked, the cars being broken
into small peices. Loss was seven thou
sand dollars. The train was going to
Alliance, in order to take excursion par
ties into Cleveland on The hex morning.
Mr.. A. X. Maloney, The conductor, lac
Of Warren, who was reported in the
Cleveland papers as having been killed,
was in our office on Saturday. His many
friends warmly congratulated him on his
very fortunate escape. He fearing the
effects which the false report might have
upon his family, who are now stopping
in town, FASTENED to Warren, the next
morning, 10 asure them of his slfety.-
He only received bruises and flesh
wounds; when it seems hardly possible
that he could have eacaped alive. Nal
oney and two others were in the baggage
car, which was totally demolished
When Maloney recovered himself and
called for assistance he found himself
beneath the wreck of cars, his head jam
ed between Two ties and a heavy car
beam lying upon his neck. He says he
could not perform the same exploit over
again as successfully. A conductor of
a freight train, who was riding on Malo-
ney's train had both legs broken. A
passenger had his ribs badly lactured /;
others escaped with slight flesh wounds
and bruises. 1t is almost miraculous,
that hone were killed.
The track was torn up for several rods.
The speed of the cars at the time of the
accident was not fast; and a train had
passed over the road only abou; half an
hour previous to the time of the collision.
An excursion train of 80 cars at Alliance
was to have gone into Cleveland on the
fourth, but the road was blocked up by
the accident. It is said that thousands
were at the different stations on the road;
to go aboard but they were disappointed
BY the non arrival of the ears.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

TIE Dayton Gczete says the Fremont
Fever is prevailing as al epidemic in
that region. A large number Of Dem
ocrsts have taken il in 4 mild form, and
others are actually down with it, past
IpaoypYv.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Another Fa school

The Trumbull Democrat publishes an
article from the Au5urn american, which
states that Col. Fremont is a Roman
Catholic. This is false, and the Demo-
crqt knew il to be so. In the language
of the New York TLiLnne:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

BLACKwooDs' MAGAZINE /: Price 50 per
year, Blackwood and any one Of the
Reviews So, Blackwood and the four
Reviews $40. Published by Leonard
Scott d Co., No. 76, Fulton Street,
New York.
+. The June number of this valuable re-
print contains the following articles The
Athelings or The Three Gifts, Part LIST.
Winter Sketches or Leaves from a Jour
nal. The Old and New Style at Oxford.
Metamorphoses, ATale, Part2nd. TRAY
els in Circassia. The Porch and the
Garden, A Dialogue. The Naval Re-
view. SPeculations Of the Future-0ur
Alliances.
The publishers caution their readers
against a man pretending to be a deaf
mute. who has been forging their name
to printed subscription bills, got up by
himself expressly to cheat the public
They have no deaf mute in their en-
ploy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

HOUSEHOLD WORDS Terms-House-
hold Words and Putnam's Monthly,
So. Published by Dix & Edwards,
No. 321. Broadway, N. Y.
The contents of the July number are /:
1. All up with Everything; 2. Attraction
and Repulsion I; 5. Nemesis in four Chap
ters ; i. Madame Freschon's 8 The
Market ; 6. Proposals for a National Jest
Book I; Z. Bond and Free-in four Chap
tiers /; 8. The Love Test 8. Economic
Botany /; 10. a Summer Nights Dream;
IL. Railway Dreaming; 12. Black
Thursday F; IS. A British Interest Be
trayed ; IA. Dawn /; Is. Epidemics ; Is.
More Sundays Abroad ; II. Mr.. Row
lands ; 10 Times Sponge ; 10. Fallen
Among Thieves /; %. Ragged Robin
81. Alice; 29- S~trychnine ; 90 A Fear
full night "a. Banking
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

WORKS OF SHAKEsPEARE: Price 25 cents
per. number. Published by Marin
Johnson & Co, 81, Beekman ST New
York.
We have received Nos 8 and 4 Of
this eautifulillustrated and complete edi
ton of Shakespeare. They contain, The
Two Gentlemen of Verona, and The
Merry Wives of Windsor The paper IS
excellent, the engravinls finely exeeu
ted, and the whole typographicalappear
nce is capital. No library is complete
without an edition of Shakespeare. and
those Kho wish for it will not be likely To
meet with a better opportunity.
We are informed by the general agent,
H. S. Bishop, Esq, of Cleveland that
the whole work is now compile, e, and
ready for delivery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
IN~rL1rENrIAL Democratic papers

INFLUENTIAL Democratic papers IN
South Carolina are unqualified in their
denuncialion of the Cincinnati nominal
tons. The Columbia Times, Orange
burg SouLhron, Sumterville Times. Oar
lington Flag, and the Pee Dee Times.
are among them. Ii is proper to add,
on the authority of the Richmond En-
guirer, that the above papers are not of
the true Southern Democratic stripe, but
X. n. organs. The Enquirer is sure
South Carolina will go for Buchanan,
aud we think for once the Virginia or
gan of the Slave Democracy is right.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

The farmers around Cincinnati are
cutliug their wheat, and the crop will be
a heavy one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
More OutIaees.

CHICAGO, July l.
A company of forty four men from
Worcester, Mass, on the steamer Fulton,
e. route for Kansas, were stopped and
disarmed. on Friday at Wavrrly. on the
Missouri River, ten miles below Lexing-
Ton, by two hundred SouIherneIs, SINH
lar to robbery. 1t is their intention 10
take them up the River, and detain them
prisoners, or dispose of them TO suit the
exigencies of the mob. A company from
Ottawa, Illinois, was treated the same
way on Saturday. 1t is the determine
ton along the River to allow no more
enigIants into Kansas.
A correspondent of the ST. Louis Dem
ocrdt writing from Jefferson City on the
2Sth ult., charges Gov. Sterling Price
with having sent twelve pieces of can
non and twenty two boxes muskets from
the arsenal up the River to StriDgfellow
TO assist the conquest Of Kansas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Public Sentiment by the Ways;de.

A vote was taken On Friday morning
last on the train from Suspension Bridge
to Rochester. Eighty-fve votes were
given, with the following result:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

Those Who use Or. :, A. Viewers Canker and Salt
Rherm Syrup in their families, never have siekly
children. We call the particular attention Of parents
to the advertisement Of this truly wonderful prepare
ton in another eoluinp heseeehiur them not itc box
un4A ;kis meifsfrs With asy sistrl<t.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

IT Is PRovEN.-That Of fifty five hun
bred votes polled for the Legislature in
Kansas, but eleven hundren were actual
settlers in the Territory just one fifth.
And yet the Border RufiaD party insist
upon il that the Free State men shall
abide by the laws which this horde of
forty four hundred MiSsourians and Ken
tuckians forced upon them
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

INISSOLUTION." h aTtntF-
J ship heretofore existing between John r. Morley
and James Ward. under the firm Of John X. Morley &
Co. il this day dissolved by mutual consent. Inc
business hereafter will be carried on BY James Wane-
All notes and hook accounts due the firm. will be set
lied hv John r. Morley. who Is only authorized to use
the firms name in liquidation. All persons indebted
- M late arm are reqae ted to call Immediately and
,.ttle, or their accounts will be placed in the hands ola
collector. JOuN = AOhLsA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

" - L6bANO, superintendent
DARN FOR SAIL f.. Executors
i sale Of real estate A farm Of $50 acres, known as
the homestead farm Of Peter Carlton, late Of Liberty,
deceased Is beautifully situated on the state road be-
tEeenWarren and Youngstown, near Girard- on the line
Of the MahOning Railroad. so acres well timbered, the
balance under good improvement. we'll Satered, and
pleaty Of good buildings 1t contains a large orchard
o. grated apple trees; peach, plum, pear, cherry, or
namental trees and shrubbery. Will he sold at private
sale as soon as a reasonable bid is offered, for the en-
tire farmO or any part or parcel. or any division that
may be made to srit the purchaser Terms Of payment
made easy For further particulars enquire Of Peter
Carlton, on the premises. M B. CARLTON,
PETER CARLr0N
Executors Of Peter Cartons Estate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
The Issue.

Shall Mr.. Buchanan be elected or de-
feated is, briefly, the only question left
for Fillmore to answer The battle is
narrowed down between the Southern
Democracy and the Northern Republic
cans-between this administration and a
new one-between Kansas as a Slave
State and Kansas as a Free State-be-
tween flibustering and a suspension of
flibustering. Secession, disunion, Know
Nothingism, and "all the rest are but
leather and prunella."-N. y. Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

The Iowa ROUTE TO KANSAS is now
complete, so far as il can be made with
stage routes. From Chicago to Iowa
City, there is a complete railway on
nection, and from the latter point to
Dayton. on the Missouri River opposite
Nebraska city, a new stage route has
been establish d. This carries the line
to the southwestern corne of Iowa.
From Nebraska city, another line of
stages will be established through the
Territories of Nebraska and Kansas TO
the town of Topeka, on the Kansas river,
the Free State capital. Thus a wide
berth is given TO the Missouri vicinity,
and the whole route passes through a
region which is beyond the interference
of the followers of Atchison d String
fellow. The company organised for the
purpose of establishing the line, II Is said
to be fully responsible. 10 have a heavy
capital, and to be, in all respects, relia-
BILE. As the Missouri river route is
completely closed to all Northern emil
grants bound for Kansas, this Iowa rail
way and stage line will become exceed
ingly useful. The result of the move
will be to cause Northern emigra-
ton to shun the Missouri borders, and to
settle further in the interior of Kansas.
Already a large number of persons have
passed through by way Of this route,
and, at last accounts, many more were
quartered at Iowa city ready to proceed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

CHICAGO, July 3.-Passengers from
Lexington bring intelligence of the cap
ture Of the Ottawa company of emf
grants on the steamer Arabia, on Friday
night. They were robbed of every
thing, and detained close prisoners. 1t
was resolved by the mob to take the
Massachusetts members up the river.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

This is pretty fair, but the official
vote" will be still better. Clear the
track for the < Pathfinder of Empire p
There was a barn raising at Rich
mond, Ind, on the Goth. There were
60 persons present. The news Of Ere
mont's nomination had reached the
neighborhood the night before. After
the work which called the party togeth-
er was completed, a vote was taken.
which resulted thus
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Nt6 advertisements.

Casual AdVeTtisements must be paid TO
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

A LII PERSONS wishing to see how
N handsome they are, can find out by ~purchas-
ing one Of those capital mirrors. to be found only at
PORTER & AL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

A DEMONSTRATORS SALE. OnFn-
N dav. August lsl. 1856, between the hours Of 10
A. NJ, and 4 P. NJ, AT the premises in the township OF
Hubbard, WILDE sold to the highest bidder. one fourth
Of an acre OF land more or less Part Of lot Nc. %. IN
said Hubbard township. known as the property OF
Cb-sa+..bar WairicE dec'd- N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
Tvs BENJAMIN UNLOCK.
ID n NJ n A Z RI z

w PLANK ROAD CO.-Stockholders are notihedi
that a dividend Of , per cent on each share o. stock
has been declared and ordered to be paid on and after
July 10, 1856
+. p. HOFFMAN. secy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

CTONE COLOR ZINC is attracting
- considerable attention, and hence the Phenix
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

DEMEMBER-Tbe place to buy VIM
IL dow Glass. White Lead. Zinc Paint. Turpenines
and Paiut Brushes, at very low prices is at
-, L SMITH 4 Cos
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

JOHN HfTCHINs. Q. n HtTcnINs. = n-tO4,
HUTCHINSES IL COX, Attorneys
L i at Law. Office east Of the Public Square, near
HOFFMAN & Ratlid's Offices June 4. 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

DOASTED COFFEE ia superior
IL artieIe. just received at PORTER & MeLAINs-
ESTRAY.--A bIindle COW, eight or
lIuine wears old, erumpled horns, supposed to be
farrow, was taken up by the subscriber two weeks ago.
in the North West part Of Vienna.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

L UMBER.-The- subscriber has on
II hand for sale. 50 BOO feet Of seasoned flooring part
Of which Is delivered in Warren. and can he had by
applying to Chas. E. LeffngweIl; the remainder Mt
the subscribers mill in Bazetta. He is also prepared
70 fH bills promptly, for all kinds oflumber and sawed
timber. ALMON VAUGHN
: InreA A 1sif-tf. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

" hereby warned against buying, or otherwise pur-
chasing any promisOry Notes, p4yaTle either in cashs
or any kind Of property, given TO Jchn Watson, John
Watson or bearer, Of any date previous TO June 18th.
1850. and signed by me, as I shall pay no notes OF the
above description.
n-s-f,r U,,. n Tz5E IHTIN GIlSHY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09
State Ticket.

FroR sU2RsNR JUDGE-sHoRr TERN.
oZIAS BOWEN, of Marion County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-09

To Dr.. c. VI jackson. NO
See advertisements.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-10

bond that unites the heterogeneous opposition
into one solid mass, and there is no great risk
in predicting that before the 4th of November
it will fuse all the rival factions into one; for
men, when great interests are at stake, are not
apt to throw away their votes upon impractica-
BILE candidates, but to make choice of evils, and
concentrate upon the one whose notions cor
respond most with their own. The Democratic
party has erected itself against this feeling and,
by endorsing the Administration, has boldly
courted the storm of dissatisfaction accumulated
by four years of government; its members
doubtless feel themselves abls to bear the brunt
of the conflict, they will without doubt make
a gallant fight; but we doubt whether they will
find victory so easy as they seem to think. The
contest will be hard and uncompromisng,
perhaps very close one."
Mr.. CHASE, Governor of Ohio, in the course
of a spirited speech at a great meeting in Gin
cinnati, paid the following generous tribute to
the nominees of the Philadelphia Convention :
I" This Convention proposed a man for the
head of our Government who never says a
thing he don't mean, and never promises a
thing he don't perform. / have the great
pleasure OF knowing personally this man, and
i have the fullest confidence that Mr.. j. c..
Fremont will be the next President of these
United States. Three cheers for Fremont
were here given in right good earnest. And
then they nominated another man as his col
league-a man whom l know well. He has
been tried under many circumstances, and has
never been found wanting. William l.. Day
ton is that man. Three hearty cheers for Day
ton. Under these names we will march for
ward to certain victory"
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-10

opportunity 10 the Governor to withdraw his
proclamation. Three days before the opening
of the court, Colonel Shaw, commanding the
volunteer forces, had written to the Governor,
advising him that the necessity for martial law
no longer existed, and, as important business
was to be transacted by the courts, he would
recommend the withdrawal of the proclama-
ton. This appeal was seconded by Justice
Lander, but without effect. On the 9th May,
the Governor replied, maintaining his ground,
and suggesting that the court be adjourned till
the first Monday in June. There was nothing
more to be said. Accordingly, at the appoint
ed time, Judge Lander, accompanied by the
clerk, the deputy marshal, and the sheriff, opened
the court, aud caused the grand jury to be en-
panneled and sworn.
"During this time, company of volunteers,
(many of them citizens of Oregon, although
enrolled in this Territory drawn from Clark
county, on the Columbia river, entered the
court room with loaded rifles, and drew up
without the bar. Another company was kept
in reserve without, to assist them if necessary
Judge Lander then directed the deputy
marshal to prevent the entry of any armed men
within the bar; but the commanding ofhcer,
having announced that he acted under orders
from Gov Stevens, directed his men to arrest
the Judge and clerk. In obedience to that or
der, they entered the bar, the deputy marshal
being unable to prevent it, and arrested the
Judge in his seat, the judge stating that he only
succumbed to force, and declined calling upon
the posse comitatus, because he wished to avoid
bloodshed.
"Judge Lander, and the clerk, j. M. Chap
man, were then removed by the military from
the courthouse, and on the same day taken out
Of the county, and carried to Olympia. The
records of the court, which were at first seized,
subsequently returned to the deputy
clerk.
During this time, the citizens present,
though manifesting deep feeling of indigns-
ton at the transaction, refrained from any dis
orderly or violent acts. The conduct OF Judge
Lander was throughout dignifed, firm, and
worthy of his high position, and was, we are
satisfied, dictated only by a strict sense of du-
ty."
Resolutions denouncing this tyrannical act
were passed. not only by the members of the
bar, but by the citizens of the county, who held
an indignation meeting on the subject.
If the facts be correctly stated, Governor
Stevens has been guilty OF an inexcusable
usurpation, and the President can hardly hes-
tate to remove him. Such assumption of pow
er cannot be too sternly rebuked.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1856-07-10
THE NOMINATION.

We are glad to see the following paragraph
in the Neu York Tribune:
"A telegrsphic despatch from Washington,
dated July 5, states that Judge Ruggles and
Charles Allen arrived there the evening pre-
vious, and had been in consultation with
Speaker Banks and others, to induce them to
withdraw Mr.. Dayton as the Peoples candidate
for Vice President.
"The MIR. Allen referred to is not Charles
Allen; it would take an acre such to make
one Charles Allen-and Charles Allen is not
man who goes on such ridiculous missions.
But that is not the main point which we desire
to put right. We will take this early occasion
to inform all those interested, that Mr.. Dayton
was nominated at Philadelphia, without any
procurement, interference, or solicitation Of his
own and that, unless Withdrawn by the same
great Convention reassembled, or by death,
he will stand, and afford the People an oppor
tunity to pass upon the nomination. He rs
lawyer and statesman and if any small
games at thimble-rigging are to be played, they
will be played without his participation. He
halls from a mineral State, and there is some
iron in his constitution. If any man Is fool
enough TO think Of going to Trenton 10 pro
pose to MIR. Dayton TO decline, this paragraph
may serve to save him his fare thither and
back"
Let there be no tiukering with the ticket
no scheming to undo what the People have
done.
One thing more. Let us hear from Colonel
Fremont, in relation to the nomination ten
dered him by the Peoples Convention, and the
Platform adopted by it. 1t is now three weeks
since the Convention, and it is time to hear
from him. We hope he will be guided by his
own good sense, and not defer too much to
tender-too;ed counseIlors.