davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

$500 Bottles sent by Express,
upon reception Of the price hy mail or otherwise
Address BONE SOLVENT COMP7NY,
Warren, Trumbuli Co., Ohio.
cURBS cured without blistering, by Bone Solvent.
which is a positive specific for young Ring Bone, Spa
win, Splent and Callosity. The Phoenix Drug Store
has secured a fresh supply Of this remedy. as seen by
the following correspondence:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
THE WARREN DRY GOODS STORE.

ME- are now receiving our stock of
w Fail and Winter goods, to which we zonil call
the attention Of our patrons and the public We have
purchased an unusually large stock Of goods. which
IS vel. adapted TO the want. Of the people Of his viein-
lty,a comprises nearly every thing belonging to tire
Dry Goods trade. Our purchases have been made since
the recent decline in goods occasioHed by the pressure
in the money market, and we are prepared to offer in
ducements both IN low prices and in a complete and
wei! selected assortment OF goods. We invite the PEG
pie Of Warren and vicinity 10 call and examine our
stock, which is the largest, and comprises the richest
goods OF any in Truubull County, and will be sold At
as low prices as any on the Western Reserve
PECK, BCRKELL & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

NdFTcn, UCL. ii, %.
CT H.Rsox, New York Dear Strive have sold
the entire stock Of Solvent, and wish you to make up
u lot and send by Express, as we have frequent calls
for it. Ellac says yeu must send as much as a gross.
as it sells like hot cakes. What is opium worth ow7
Yours, &c. SPRING G TURNER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
NOTICE for order Of redemption 81
~ certain land soId fer .axss.

~ certain land solc fer taxtf.
Mary =. Fergussn,) The sndsrsigass ,zN.srissr
Va Intends and will make aPslis-
Georges Au,ti.. } ton to the Court Of Csnu,.
Ple,', At its nett seIsion, &C be held in and far sai4
County CT TrpnAsl sni State OF Ohio. on the sseoaI
Monday ct March, 1854. for on order OF rsdsnrtisa 81
scertSin tract or lot CT land situate in The said eosnty.
il Range number three o. IOWA nun er lsrr 10 in
pt. containing one &ers, ali Of which vas sold On the
txsnty-Fixih day Of prSemhsr. 4 d. 1872. tor dsIs
great taxes Ly the Treasurer o. the county aforssaid.
FOR thu SGm Of seventy sI eelte and four nillI. ths
sons hsiis. to G-ors. Austi.; aRd f.rIhrr sstiss ia
hereby given. that l have this Day deposited With khs
Clerk Of The said Court ofConuoE Pleas. sixiy dsIlA1s,
being = sum equal 20 the taxes. interest, penalty, ps&
chase money and costs.
MARY .. ~TERGUs1S.
JONI ,. BE.vSs. Asorp,y FER Applicant
Warren. Nov. n. 57-6w.
CHERIFF'S SALE.
Order Of Sale in attachment.
Jennings. Reed u Co.., JsEEiHss. Rsai q cs..)
Lord weninstqn M..r. s.4L.T.
By virtue Of two orders Of sale. Issued out Of the Gov,
OF Common Pleas Of Trumbull County, ohio. to y.
directed and delivered, I have levied on. Ar a.!
sxposet TO fublic Sale, at the door OF the Court Home
in warren, in said County, on SATURDAY, The slss
day OF A. ID. 1857, between tbs honr. -
10 o'clock A and 4 o'clock P NJ, Of said day' 80
OF land si;nAte in the Township Of Bloena.ld In ,,id
coanty. and 10 bounded as follows, viz. On ths x..t ~
the centre read leading from BlooEneld 20 Orwell .ud
lands OF Richard Humphreys and Ch.rlss Russsl "a
~ roi,h 9y amos Of stephen synns, On the cas-, bv
.snns OF marvin Brown, and on the south BY sxds q
JOB 1rran, and supposed to contain wilhin said bound
s~risstso hundred and thirteen acres Of land. ApPrsis
ed a. ssS par acre,
sAzrisrs ose.. Warren. Oct 81, 57-s~-s,ls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
SECoND HAND PIANOS, 90,

~ tune and quality, will last for ten years. with
constant service, ami will be sold It the low rrice OF
Si5U and Si60 dollars; the cases are handsome style.
and Ia good order let them speak for themselves.
those in want of an instrument Shouts not fail to look
1t then, as they will be sold ut \ great bargain, at
ADAMS' MUSIC q BOOKSTNRE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
BOOK FOR SCHOOL TEACH.

"a EBS.-Theory ard Practice OF Teaching, or the
Motives and Methods Of Good School Keeping, by Da-
vd L. Page. A. NJ. This is a book that every person
intending 20 teach school the coming winter. ought to
have. Price 5l,G0. W. PORTER & SON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
LATER

The trial is concluded. Mrs. McWhin-
ney Is acquitted, and the two sons are
committed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
N,r,ox.L Horn. New York Oct. 7,b ~

NATIONAL HorEr, New York, Oct. eth, -.
Messrs. STRING & T~UzSE7--YOlrs of the Cd inst. is
at hand Will send you some Solvent next Monday.
unless 1 leave for Ohio this week-in which event I
viii cal at your store and prepare you a fresh supply
AN psriecting an arrangement which materially ss-
sists in its pharmaceutical department. Opium is
worth s. .U0-Norphine is high also.
With Respect, CuAS. r. IgO
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
D, Jf-F
p o S.


~ QEESCE.-A collection Of speeches and address
es. forensic and parliamentary, by the most eminent
orators OF America. This work is published by sub
~scriItion, and can only he had in that way, il is gotten
up by the Appleton's. those enterprising New York
Publishers, and is well worthy their world wide repu-
tation, il will contain elegant steel portraits Of many
Of the most prominent men of the Continental Con
gfess, as well as those Of a Later period. and should lie
in the hands Of every Young man in the country
ADAMS Go0KsTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25
SCHOOL BOOKS

NASH FOR TALLOW, al the Stove
~ Store, four doors ives; OF the Bank.
TRACY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-25

Nrrrss, scr.I1. Iss7-sE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
The HOttenfOts,

Assembled in grand pow-wow at the
public Forum, Wednesday night, to hear
Judge GooDRIcH. 1t was amusing to see
how dreadfully al a loss these gentry are for
platform" or something to shrek about,
since Kansas bleeds no more, Bully Brooks
cane is harmless, and SUMMERS head is well
The Judge foundcred and worried several
hours to prove that England was the friend
Of America, JACKsos, Polk, VAN buren,
and all the old Democrats were infavor Wing
measures, and finally touched upon the pow.
or Of Congress to make all neclful rules
and regulations concerning the Territories Of
the Cuited States"
As this was the only shadow Of an argu
ment he made use Of it may be well to ex-
anime it. The wi,oie language of that arti-
Gle Of the constitution which he quoted to
PrdvGthis, says Congress shall have pow
or TO DISPOSE Of and make all needful rules
and regulations respecting the TERRITORY
(0upuai HuiiUNf'1 UT Oihrh ffpfEkIh uc-
longing to the United States" The idea
Of the writer OF this article of the constitu-
ton was to give Congress power to sell and
dispose Of the land property, and it must be
tortured by Republicans, 10 make it mean
that the embryo State shall be bound head
and foot Us to its politics, by federal inter
ference. and then invited TO come into the
Union ION an equality with all other States"
q quote the constitution as the constitu-
ton prcscribes that new States shall do
How eau Kansas, for instance, do this p
that is come in "a II sovereign State, free
TO choose its own politics, if those politics
have been manufactured for il at Washing
ton City, and saddcd on i, willing or unwil-
ling by Congress.
But even admitting the popc1 Of Con
grcss, is it policy, is it fair play for either
North or South TO try TO force its peculiar
views upon the other-,o attempt TO dictate
"a system the one for the other?
IL it not fairness where they disagree so
widely, TO arb,tIGte the difference, and allow
the actual residents OF the territories to de-
.ide the question? This would be well
enough, and the North having three to one
votes over the South would of course make
almost every new territory free.
Bnt where would our hobjie, he, say the
Blacks. There's the rub.
DUTSIDEE.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

Black. Republicans in the Convention, and
bow they finally had to cave in and accept
the Democratic Constitution. The speech
throughout was listened to with great atten-
ton.
DIR. ALEX. GRANT, WALTER BREcKES-
RIDGE, &. w. CorroN, V. W. BAILEY, AD-
OLSON BucKLIS, and CBAs. q. MoRToS,
were appointed delegates to the State Con
vention.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
) Ride With RObb, rs--Suiclde.

d TsIDEE.

iIgNDER>oy, sept. 10, 1887.
On Thursday morning. Judge FLAN.
pRAr and Mr.. PIERsos, (of the Reporter
took the only vacant seats in the Maukato
and Shakopcc stage, at Traverse DIES Sioux.
Upon arriving at Ie Sueur. messenger
placed in Judge FlASDRAu's hands line
from Superintendent Cullen. giving ,nior-
nation of robbery at Fort Ridgely Of
$4,000, gold, government funds. A French
man, a clerk in the CommisSary Department,
was the suspected party. having suddenly
les', IA company with German soldier.
Mr.. CrrIws's note described very accurately
ttco of the stage passengers, who manifest
ell considerable uncasiness rs remarks were
made about the robbery. At Lower lie
Sueur the stage stopped, and some of the
passengers went quietly into the hotel and
prepared their revovers SO As to eiitctually
guard the suspected parties, while the mes
sengcr returned to Henderson to procure a
warrant for their arrest. As the stage APP
preached Henderson, large crowd WAS
observed collected about the hotel. which
seemed to increase the agitation OF one Of
the suspected parties, who, by the way. car
ried an empty looking sa,chel. which be-
tokenel ,es,gbt. The moment the stage
stopped. this man drw stout clasp knife
and instantly plunged it into his heart, at
the same instant handing Mr., FLANpRAu his
satchel, saying " here is the money" AMI
stepping oat Of the stage, fill pretrate. and
expired in about 10 minutes. Upon search
ing his person. about $4,000 was found in
belt, and distributed about his pockets, and
the balance in the satchel. As the stage
len. the ccroner had been sent for, while the
robbers companion was in charge Of The
sheriff. TO be taken back to Fort Rdyely.
The suicide is a Fcnchman. named ExrLE
Rnorc, aged about - years seemed TO BE-
well educated. and WAS, no doubt. respcct-
ably counectol. hu, in an evil hour hal
yielded TO temptation, and when eutrap,.d.
rpcn.ei. and rather than submit 10 lis
grace, ended bis life in this ,ragical manner.
Superintendent Cullen. instead of trust.
ing entirely 10 mescngcrs. mounted his
horse and thu. cut Cd the escape of the
robbers
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

The following closes an article in the New
York Tribune on the subject of the present
mon 'tary difficulties, and of present duties
in relation thereto:
FINALLY, we say urgently to the farmers
and the country, contract your credits di.
mnish your debt. This must be DONE
lie warned IN time, las our city operators
would not be- and avoid calamity BY antici.
pating it, If yon owe debts that are dine
or soon to come due, see what you can most
advantageously sell that vii! pay them. and
close The matter up a. soon az may be
Now We say to farmers. IL you are out of
debt You can hold on to your grain; bu, if
you eve men who need their pay, dispose of
your crop and get out Of debt. Gain NAV
be higher next spring, and it may no, but
is not likely TO I've 40 high in December and
January as it is now or will be next month
Ont of debt is out Of danger.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
The Iistti.h Posse A<IOns In India.

The following particulars respecting In
dia will no, be without interest at this mo-
ment:
Nearly million and halt of pounds
sterling are paid-unless some Of them have
lapsed within a few years--in pensions to
conquered native princes. The King of
Delhi Ethe Mogulj receives annually Elj0,-
GOO; the Nawab Of Bengal, flG0,000; the
Nawab Of the Carnatic, 81 $500 the Ra-
.jah Of Tanjore, 81 Is, $50 and others on an
equally muniiicent scale. The British ter
rtory in India is equal TO the whole of con
tnen,al Europe, Russia excepted, covering
an area OF ,3Gs, ll3 miles, with "a popula-
ton, according to the latest corrected re-
turns, Of l5s, IA, 0G5, and now estimated at
about 200,000,O0O
" The territory is distributed into four
governments or prcsidencies-Be Bengal Ma
dras, Bombay, and Agra. Bengal is the
seat Of the aforementioned and the Su-
preme Council Madras and bombay have
each a governor and council, and Agra has
a lieutenant governor with council. The
total military force at the dispo al Of the
Governor General is about 322 1000 men,
Of these 20,is0 are Queens troops 10000
Company's European troops; 100000 Com
pany's native troops, aud - 900 are native
contingents, commanded by British officers,
and available under treaties. Out Of the
1872 1000, only 10000 are English.
Great works of public improvement are
IN course of construction by the English
The Gange5 canal has already cost G722,.
800, and will be completed at an additional
cost of some f9,OO0. The whole length,
trunk and branches included, will be $50
miles, Another canal, $50 miles long. is in
progress in the Punjaub. Three great trunk
roads are far advanced, viz: From Calcut.
ia to Bombay, lOO2 miles and from BON
bay to Agra. 734 miles. One railroad is
butt, Others are projected. A line of tele-
graph, now extending 81 miles, will soon be
increased TO $3.50 miles.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
Race Between the Niagara aud tga,n-
en,nop.

The Washington Nop gives the following
account of the race between the crack yes
,ols of their ~ P.,ctive countries:
We have been permitted to see an extract
Of letter received nj the Navy Depart
ment dated Aug. H. from which i, appears
that, on returning to England, a tsial of
speed took place between III. b. VI. ship
Agamemnon and the L. :. steam frigatcs
Niagara and Susquchanna. The Niagara
soon evinced.her superior speed. This fact
is said to be very gratifying, as the Again.
ennon is said to be the crack" vessel of the
English navy, easily making II or - knots
per hour. The circumstances attending the
race are as follows, described in the letter
above mentioned
We had something of race to-day. and
good deal of excitement for awhile. The
Agamemnon and Niagara have each large
tenders or yards over their propellers The
former has load of about 800 tons, and
We now about | $50. both load and guard
not much Of an assistance in a race. and be-
sides was little afraid Of the Agamem
non. AZ every one declares in England that
she can steam eleven and twelve knots easy.
and thought certainly the Susquehapna
would lead us badly. In this trim we are
So with all these reasons. managed 10 keep
little back than otherwise. This morning,
at Q, the Susquehsnna was about two miles
ahead, and we were just abeam of the Aga
memnon. Capt. Sands signalzed II am 90
ing 10 Plymouth, as much as TO say | can't
wait for such slow coaches. asked Capt
Hudson to let us try and go to Plymouth
also. Each ships smoke pipes told the story
Of hard firing al once. The sea was smooth.
and the wind right after us-smoke Just ND
AMI down when at full speeI. A, s. p. NJ.
the relative positions were nearly as fol-
lows ; The Agamemnon was more than hull
down astern. We could jus, see her smoke.
and the Susquehanna was abou, seven or
eight miles astern. As Capt Hudson wanted
TO keep company with the Agamcmnon. we
stopped and waited for her.
The Niagara's speci WIS twelve knots in
the contest,
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
Nna,rs M Nirasagaa

\ letter published in the New YORK Tri-
bqne, dated Aspinwall, Angus, lsth. saws ::
here are great many people about
here who look confidently for the return Of
W alSer' with force to support him. within
the next two months. Even those who dis
like the man, in many cases, wish success to
the scheme and am told that even now
there Is party in Nicaragua, which has
Rivas a, It's head, tina, still is anxious for
WaiAers return. they having quarrelsd
among themselves, and with the Government
OF Costa Rlca. some say that Rvas has
actually written and requested Walker to
come back. promising 10 return To his sup
port with his whole party. II this be 90. i,
is the expression Of the feeling Of party
no, an Individual for Pairicio Riyas Is the
mere puppe, of his faction. lis rank Der
editaryl Is the ouly claim which be has up
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
Important Decision OF the Attorney
General.

On the 2lst Of May, 1856, the mail was
robbed between Mobile and Montgomery,
Alabama. A stage-driver on the route,
William iovelace, was suspected Of the
crime and was arrested, tried and convicted.
A sum Of money, amounting to about 3d.
700, was found in his possession, and was
taken possession Of by the deputy marshal.
Most of this money belonged to st. John
Powers. a. Co., and to the Bank Of Mont
gomery, as it was proved beyond contra
dicton that st. John Powers a. Co., and
the bank were the only large transmitters
of money by that mail but the deputy
marshal refuses to give into their possession
the sum claimed TO be lost, because as he
alleges, they do not show that it is the iden-
teal money lost by them. An appeal has
been made to the Post Master General, and
he called upon the Attorney General for his
opinion in the case. After applying cir
cumstantial evidence with the most consunl-
mate skill to show that the greater part of
the money in the mail bags robbed belonged
to Powers a. Co., and 10 the Bank of Mont
gomery and that. therefore. their claim for
the amount in the deputy marshal's hands
may be considered just aud equitable, he
concludes by showing the right possessed by
the Postmaster General to take the money
from the deputy marshal's hands.
"You have right to this money as the
legally appointed trustee Of the true owners.
The deputy marshal hold it, either without
any pretence of right, or else he keeps it for
the use of the tclon who is convicted of
stealing it. Your claim is very mertorious,
and his is very much the reverse"
BY the act of Congress passed March |,
isi7, the Postmaster General, having OBJ
tanned possession Of this money, may pay it
over to the rightfal owner, by whom i was
lost
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
Leigh Hunt on America aud Kepubli-
ennlsm.


In recent letter to the American editor
Of his collected poems, LEIGH HUSr says:
am no friend Of cant Of any kind, Johns
or Jonathans; but old proverbs are still
good blood is thicker than water and the
pure matter-offact truth is, that when Eng
lishmen and Anglo Americans speak in Of
themselves; for they are one people. They
inherit the same blood, the same Names the
same glories, the same Alfreds and Shaks-
peares aye, and related to Englishmen as
well as Americans were your illustrious an
cnstors and relatives, the Lees and the
Washingtons. Englishmen and Americans
have the same good qualities and the same
faults ore carrying on the same good OF
mankind under different forms Of free gov
ernment and would each have acted pre-
cisely in the same manner under the same
circumstances
Lee and Washington were obedient roy
alists, till George the Third himself forced
them to be otherwise. Had sovereign like
Queen Victoria been then reigning, reason
would have been on the throne, and Wash
ington remained its loving subject. And
fNHtuIt W uuu tuht " HuSID Ntoi ia
CHANGED to be Of Washington's family, she
would have been one of the staunchest of his
abcttors. Birth made me royalist my
self; reflection kept me one in spite Of bad
kings and Holy Alliances = and gratitude
has given pleasure to a sentiment, which APP
pears to me to he found in nature itself, in
It's graces, and its love of order But no
man respects an honest republican more
than | do, or venerates him more if he is
great | can read history in Mr.. Bancroft 5
glowing pages with AZ much admiration for
the great ard good men whom he records,
a. do the most elegant tributes to Alfred
HIMSELF and ! enter with the likely enjoy
ment into the home sceneres of your Bry.
ants and Emersons Of your lrvings, Long
fellows and Lowells.
know not on which side of republican
ism your own political opinions take their
stand whether on the Tory or Wing side,
the aristocratical or democratical for you
have said nothing to me on the subject
But this know, that love for America does
not hinder you or yours. or any other right
minded individual of your nation, for having
a regard for the home of his ancestors nor
can | suppose for moment, that, apart
from few doubts or difficulties of individ.
uals here and there, the two countries the
other day did not equally look upon the idea
of war between them as thing alike mon
strous and impossible. One side Of a street
in London or New York might surely as
well fight with the other, hand with hand /;
or mouths with the feeders. Nay, could
as soon think Of quarrel between two guar
dian angels Of mankind, in the heavens that
overlook Us. pcyoutly do think the vel
fare Of the earth committed to the keeping
of the two nations and what could surpass
the madness or dissertation of two such
hands. tearing one another.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17

AWARD OF PsENiUxs FOR RE,rfx,. Ma.
cHISEs---The awards to the successful reap.
ers al the syracuse trial Of July last. were
made at the Agricultural Fair at Louis.
vile, ny. on the 81 inst. as follows: To
I. ~. McCoRxIcK. Of Chicago. a gold
metal: to WALTER NJ. Wo0D. Of Hosaic
Falls, New ! ork. n silver medal: to Wac.
DEN, BRooEAw n CHLp. Of Springfield.
Ohio, bronze medal; Ia JoSArHAs II AIMS
OF Pekin, Illinois, diploma. For reapers
and 'mower combined: To WALTER A.
WooD, Of New York, gold medal: TO d
NJ. OSBORNE, Of Buffalo, silver medal: 10
WARDEN, BRcoKAw y CHILD, Of Ohio, a
bronze medal
VICE President BsEsSsxRfpas. and many
distinguished Strangers we're pre~en, at the
Agricultural Fair on the ID. The weather
Was delightful.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1857-09-17
SCOTT COUNTY.

nee P,onesr All psaosrs..

'urrv spoatgne. Pioneer aai D.sosrs
SW,xorsw, Sept. >, lsSi
On Saturday. Sept. 9Th, the Democratic
electors Of Scott county met a, Shakopec,
and organized !" Scott 60, Central Demo.
cratic Club Of which RicuARp q Mrs
ruN was chosen President, and llExRy Hiyps
Corresponding Secretary. There will be a
Democratic Club ORGANIZED in each OF the
precincts OF this county.
The prospects Of the party in this coun-
~ ART favorable. Local issues and private
animosity are adjusted TO the satisfaction
Of all.
4 Democratic majority Of a, least 600
may he rclicl On in Scott
The Republicans in this county appear