davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

L,NPIRE HALL. SOC BROADWAY.
~ The Gigantic Moving Dorama Of
DIR. KANE'S ARCTIC VOYAGES,
with thrilling description Of the serngs endured by him
and his daring followers by
CHARLES GAYLER, Esp,,
The popular author and dramasst
Every evening al O'Clock, and Wednesday and anrtAy
afternoon n; O'Clock.
Admission Is cents children half price.
N. B-,irand Afternoon performance Christmas Day
o'clock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21
vi pouGnTY. AucTiosEYR.

nj. salesroln 70 Nassau street.
Asernrc's eae of 'st class c1h1 manufactures stock
M DOUGHTY will sell Tuesday mp-mis.. w \
o'clock salesroor-. above are ~ s
ciass cabinet urnture consisting w part o elegant
wood and manogany pars suits covered IN brhcas
hair coh rosewood aud AMI
centre tables mahogany aud
Fxabethan eroshc bedseads. dressing bureaus wash
stands hair mattresses palasses crcckery glassware &c
purchasing any Of the above stock rely upon the
being well made.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

EDWARD SCUENCK, AUCTIONEER.-ON MONDAY,
IL 81 IL O'Clock basement of office 81 Nassau
special sale small and select invoice OF tine serres
ports Aadras 100 baskets champagne, clarcis hooks &c
In and demJohns. Also, some very choice London
dock brandes old and fine pale and dark Jamaica
GIN Scotch Irish and Bourbon whiskeys sardnes and small
invoice OF really fine Havana No other goods admit
ted Parties wishing supply for holiday implicitly
rely the stock being consigned TO us by one Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

rJ,O gENT-A HOUSE, WITH EVERY IMPROVEMENT,
i within five minutes walk of Grace church. Broadway,
furnished Of the furniture would be sold 10
wishing hire the house. Apply NJ 59 Eaa Twelfth street.
about eight doors from Second avenue No Pine street.
up stairs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

A UCTIoN NOTICR.-TH0S. BELL, AUCTIONEER-BY
IA BELL LEONARD.-fhs day at l0H O'Clock, at our
of Reade Centre vii be sold
furniture, beisasas ten trunks clothing fifty pieces
Jewlry and without splendid birds
a 6CT1ON NOTICE-B. b. BANGS, AUCTIONEER.-
"A BANGS co. will continue TO sell this week, by virtue
OF chae mortgage balance of the stock OF dry goods
contained In the No 37 Canal embr
article usually in first class Sale
every day a. ten o clock A. NJ. rain or shine.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

UCTION NOTICE-wM. WILDE AUCTIONEER-BY
"A BUSH wlLDE-This day at l0R o'clock at IL North
William street sale Of furniture iron safe extension table
book crates crockery glassware birds,
eegars &C. several gol and silver Watches
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

w s. MELLOR, AUCTIONEER.-BY W. NJ. LLOYD
w Monday, i0ls O'Clock at the sale ROOM 1872 Broad
will be positively sold without TO pay adv
shon 100 lots ewery ~ oil paintings boxes Of shells cost
$780, several looking glasses engravings Office DESKS &C.
The jeweiry consists OF ch brooches finger pins &C.
the whole for absolute sale Catalogues issued early Also
abou 800 lots Of rich bottle extracts amongs! which will
be found SO boxes Of warranted Lubins extracts and other
choice perfumery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

DHIrIP r. WILKINS, ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS 4
il LIVINGSTON will sei At auction, Monday Dec. n,
1857 N lO, O'Clock Mt their saesroom No Pine
Broadway general assortment 81 handsome rosewood and
mahogany furniture removed for convenispce sale. Al
Of which wul be sold W Ne hshea bidder,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

A UCTION NOTICE-BY +. COTTON, AUCTIONEER-
"A Will be sold At public auction Tuesday Dec p at II
o'clock As Norfolk street large assortment of furniture
of All descrpuons-crockery, ssware beds, mattresses,
be iding 4c &c.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

CDwARD sCHENCK AUCTIONERR.-BY r.. &F. Fl.
~ sCHENCK-on TUESDAY 22i inst. at II O'Clock at
No IS Nassau street. importers stock OF
magnificent gold watches diamonds jewery comprising
gle hunting and open chronomser duplex patent and
detached also ladies' enameied watches with dia
nonds slss diamond bracelets brooches pins earrings
suds rings and single all mounted in IL
sarat gold; also Florenne aud Roman mosaic cameo car
tunce and other Of earrings gold ve- guard and
fob chains chaeiaineA seal pins earrings studs,
sleeve buttons &c Sale positive by order u the assignee
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21
SALES AT AUCTION.

A LBERT III NICOLAY. AUCTIONEER-OFFICE NO.
a Broad strat-Reguar daily sale of stocks and bonds
ALBERT n. N1CoLAY will sell this day Monday, Dec
2l,) at l21 b'ciock, At the Merchants Exchange
900 Terra Haute and Alton LIST mge per cent bonds
300 Milwaukee City per cent bonds. - -
600 Milwaukee and R per cent BIDS Of lS8and ~
5000 WATERFOWL City per cent bonds due 1876
1000 Mississippi RR farm mtge 10 per cen BIDS
1000 Wser,own Madison kR I'd mtxe per cent bonds
500 Brooklyn City per cent bond OF 1881
1O New YorK CITY per essmep bond OF 1862
1850 New York State per cent stock of 1873
1000 California State per cent BONDS Of 1870 49,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

AIRS. KFNBIR's READINGS.
N1 Mrs FRANCES ANNE KEMBLE will read Shaks
pere's play Of JULIUS CESAR on Monday Dec 81 In the
lecture of the University Medical College, In -Four
teenh street to the Academy Of Music at half
O'Clock r. NJ The readings Of the week beginning
o'clock, will be follows Tuesday evening, Dec %
KING LEAR; THURSDAY evening, Dec "a. THE MERRY
WIVES OF WINDSOR; Saturday evening, Dec B. MEA'
SURE FOR MEASURE The course will close on Monday,
Dec g. Tickets 81 each be had at Messrs Appleton
Francis and Christern bookstores William Hall
sons store also from O. W Polman, Jsntor Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

| DUCKLFY's OPERA HOUSE, SIS BROADWAY
| ID OPERA NIGHTS,
| Mondays Wednesdays and Fridays
| Old Style Negro Mnsirelsy and Farce.
| Tuesdays Thursdays ar Saturdaya
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-12-21

n SCHENCK, NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. SALE OF
u. toys and fancy goods by order OF Edwd Hen. assignee
Of Joey Tcrs Al 3 Maiden Lane, stairs, New York, Oh
Ter I'm and glass toys consisting ladies' and gentlemen
dressing cases ades work boxes and recues china
figures jewel boxes, &C. bronzse, accordeons yioins,
games dominoes backgammon boards and general vare
ty of suitable for the approaching hnidaysbeng part
of the extensive stock imported by Jolley Tiers.
EDW. HEN, assig ace of Joey 4 Tiers
OSCAR JoLIEv 4 TO.
NJ. TIERS Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
Trial of Thieves.
BUcYRUs, o., March 4.

BUCYRUs, D., March 4.
The spacious Court House in this
place was crowded almost to sutfocation
to-day, TO hear he testimony before Jus
tice Smith, on the examinations of per
sons charged with stealing from the ears
of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne IL Chi
cago Railroad.
The evidence was conclusive. Five
we're held 10 bail in the sum Of s 900
each. and John Tate in $500 bonds
With one exception, all have been COM
milted in default, 10 the jail 10 Wyandotl
county.
The Grand Jury of Wayne and Stark
counties have returned bills of indict
ment against twelve persons for stealing
from the cars ct the same Company.
From the Mansfield Herald we cut an
item relative to the doings Of the gang
of railroad robbers lately arrested along
the line of the Pittsburgh, Fort Wayne
and Chicago Road. The Her I'D says /:
1t appears that a large portion of the
gang have been employees Of the road.
Members of the gang you'd be stationed
along the whole line of the road, between
stations. and as the train came along.
the confederate on the train would roll
off a bale Of muslin, cloth or such goods
as could be made most available. These
goods would be divided among members
if desired, or otherwise sent TO some of
their depots established in the West for
the disposal of their goods. and the pro-
ceeds divided among them.
Nur were their acts those of robbery
alone. They stopped not at MURDER
to secure their booty. By them was
Whitney murdered at Londonville, and
Moore almost killed at Crestline. The
murderer Of Whitney. ii is said. is among
the arrested, now in Wooster Jail.
Large numbers still unarrested. are
closely watched by the secret police,
who know them 10 belong to the gang.
and only wait for sufficient legal evil
dence to justify their arrest. Richland
county appears 10 contribute its quota 10
the gang. In lis ranks are found men
who would never have been suspected of
being capable of a crime.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
HuntingtOn the Forger. Again.

Huntington. the forser. has been al
yanced N the State Prison. Mailing up
bedsteadS. which he has been engaged
at, has given away to IA literary businss.
He is now about preparing himself 10
keep the books in the office of Mr..
Woodruff, the contractor. Mr.. Hunt
in ton has earned ror himself the respect
OF the officers Of the Prison by obeying
to the very letter every rule OF the insii-
tuition. and performing all the Prison
duties regularly and with alscrity. Ge-
MUS viii maintain its character where
yer it may be. The gentleman was an
A. No. l maker of paper when in
Wall street, and he still hollis to the rule
that what is worth doing is worth doing
Hell.-E Y. Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
Terrible Rail Road Disaster at Hamilton,
Canada West.
BUFFlLo, March IS.

BUFFALO, March ID.
The Commercial Advertiser has the
following particulars of the rail road ca
tastrophe at Hamilton froth a gentleman
who left the scene Of the disaster this
morning. The accident occurred atthe
bridge owe the D~esjsrdins cansl. about
two miles northeast Of Hamilton. The
bridge swings and is elevated some so
feet above the level Of the water.
The train vas q local accommodation,
running between Toronto and Hamilton.
1t left Toronto 4 P. NJ, and was due al
Hamilton at $50.
The number Of passengers is variousIy
estimated from rs to 100, of whom orly
10 were taken alive from the wreck, and
Of these. five have since died.
The water in the canal is I8 feet deep,
all fundamentally killed, were drowned.
The engine aud tender with the engineer
and fireman. were pitched headlong into
the canal. and are 20 feet below the
sarface.
The baggage car and two pas eugei
cars are a complete wreck. One of the
latter was turned bottom side upwards
and is about Two thirds submerged.
Parties were still busy this morning
extrscting bodies from Ire wreck.
In one house adjoining the station
house at Hamilton. abcui 50 or go corps.
es- men, women and children were laid
on.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

governor being a mere cipher under the
present arrangement. The speech a.
bounded with argument. and many por.
tons of it with plsusibilitY.
The Legislature is a good school fol
The study Of human nature. II can be
seen there in all it honorable phases, end
a casual observer would be led to belieye,
that certain individuals were fairly stag.
gering under the immense burden of re.
sponsibilnies, which, like the ''Pilgrims
pack" seems dashed upon their backs,
Indeed,
I've In nay eye, now, more than one,
Who'Se added to their weight, a stnne,
By shOuldring every care,
Tho some may hint, It's pork an beans,
I'm well corsine'j, sic vulgar means
As these, don't weigh a hair.
And there are others. who seem per.
fectly willing that the "free hor-e" shall
carry the burdens.
An some, too. who are men o note,
When call'd upon to east their vote,
Will start wi great surprise,
An'ask their Beighbor. whats the BILL"
An whether I will work good Or i'll,
An net on their advice.
Thus, it viii be preceived, we have
the extremes and the intermediate spaces
are well filed
The canal contract difficulty is no, de-
cided yet. Mr.. Caldwell made an elo-
quent speech on his bill a few days
since. Several members of note are ex
10 engage in the discussion when
the matter comes up again, which will be
in a few days.
Yours, Respectfully,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
The Tables Turned.

A year ago, every mail which reached
here from the west, brought news OF oui-
RACES by the border r%uffians upon the IN
offending jewellers al Lawrence. They
stood firm in their integrity and now, as
We learn from tie correspondent of the
New York Times. a messenger has been
sent BY Governor Geary 10 the same town
of Lawrence calling on its Independent,
company diguifed by the name Of 1.-The
Subs at once 10 report themselves a /
Lecompton. The Stubs are accord
ingly on hand. What the upshot may
be no one can tell now Ii may all end
here, aud it may not. Ii was understood
that it was very acceptable to Geary to
have Lawrence TO send up u large dele
CATION TO the meeting; and uOw they are
under arms to protect him and the town
from mob law"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

GEN. CAss-When John Q. Adams
was President. and Henry Clay SecTe-
tary of Slate. Gen. Cass wps a portly,
middle aged gentleman, with a rub
cund face. filing the Office Of Governor of
Michigan. our westernmost Territory.
and franklin Pierce was a youth 10 col
lege; Clay, Webster. and Calhoun were
in their prime. and Benton a rising pol
itician. Since then the first two have
passed away, Benton has retired from
public life, a whole generation Of poll
iicianS have gone 10 their graves, three
men have been elevated to the Presiden-
cy whose names were then unknown TO
the country. and now Gen. Cass is about
to ommence & rev political career
y. y. Times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
a Gentleman Wants to be Burned

A New YORK Physician worth $500.
600 has made a will directing that his
body shall be burned. He has also
written 4 book in favor of burning The
lead. By his will, he directs his mortal
remains to he opened. and the heart tx
tracted. which is to he embalmed and
enclosed in thick vellum ba strongly
impregnated with asphaltum. the re
mainder of his body is then 10 be public
ly burned On a pyre Of sassafras or san
DIAL wood in one Of The public cemeteries
the ashes carefully gathered and de-
posted with the embalmed heart IN r
bronze uIn. Five copies Of the Ieadias
daily city papers. containing All accoun,
of the whole proceedings. are likewise
directeI to be deposited in the urn, and
then Theoretically sealed, and taken to
the New York Museum.
In the midst Of the excitement created
by these proceedings, the work is to be
published. For its circulation 80, 0J0
are appropriated, $4,000 more for dis
tribuion among the city officials and the
leading politicians of all parties, who
are to receive from S95 TO 500 each
for assisting in the Ceremony; and SlO,-
QUO more for the edi' orial fraternity, L.
be divided according prO'0ta 10 their IN
Auence.
Should anything occur to F%reveO; the
due execution of the will, the bulk o!
his property is 10 be at onee transferred
to- charitable institution in Philadel-
phia.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

The Republican majoriy has vastly
increased in New Hampshire since the
Presidential election. Does this look
like acquiescence?
TIE war is being carried into Africa.
AiresJy a respectable minority in the
Missouri Legislature has introduced and
supported a measure for the abolition oil
Slavery in that State, and the movement
is sure to grow by agitation.
Under all these circumstances. then,
there is encouragement for strong and
earnest labor. Let FIeemmn pour into
Kansas. determined that it shall be fee,
and however The Border Rufians may
plot and Slaseholling Administrations
and Courts back them and a5et them in
their designs, Tie voice Of the people
within the end drown them all, and Lib
erty will Triumph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
New Hampshire Election

In homer Of Ex-President Pierce, the
Granite State has given Overwhelming
majorities for the Republican Ticket
The Republicans have elected the entile
delegation TO Congress, have some thirty
or forty majority in the State Legislature
aud elected the Republican Candidate
for Governor, VIM. Hole of Hinsdale, by
a majority of over 5000. a..
The Lsader says: When Elk Presi-
dent Pierce returns home. bis reception
will be cool, and the news of the cleo
ton will come to him in The "sunny
South" like a refreshing breeze from the
North pole.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

~imnnnities. and prescribe the duties and
liabilities of each class or description OF
corporations, in peculiar cases., and may
make special provisions in regard to Cor
porations in cases when from ~pecHlisr
location or interests, such special provi-
sions are required, and may from time
to time. alter or repeal all such laws.
Ssh. Provides for single districts and
for the manner of organizing the Gene
raj Assembly.
The discussions on these amendments
have opened rather rich, and the plan
proposed by Mr.. CORY. of Hamilton CO.
though startling in some of its details,
is evidently not without much merit.
He proposes TO abolish the Office Of Go
vernon, and to constitute an Assembly
that shall include in inc body. both the
present Houses, from the members Of
which shall be chosen the officers TO fill
The various oihceS, such as Auditor,
Treasurer, Secretary of State, Members
of the Board of Agriculture. Public
Works. Attorney General, &c. These
officers 10 hold only as long ~ they are
sustained by a majority of the Assembly
in what they do.
Members of the Assembly to have a
yearly salary, and sit and adjourn a,
their own pleasure.
The development of his whole plan.
occupied an hour, and was listened to
with attention.
1t is nov hoped that an adjournment
can be reached By the list OF April.
Truly Yours. P.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

LEWIS CAss. JR.-This parsonage.
who is now the representative Of our
government ST Rome, has been request
ed by his father to return home. The
New York Herald in referring to the
matter says:-"Ioung Cass, after leav-
ing Rome, will therefore have no chance
of filing any place OF importance. nor
ought he. Whilst we have a high re-
spect for General Cass as a statesman.
a gentleman, a scholar and a mar Of
talent, we believe your Cas- to be n of
the most unmitigated scamps that ever
held any respectable post for the Amer
lean government abroad. and there is
hardly an American who has been in
Europe who will not admit the truth of
the PICTURE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH CABLE
Mr.. Newall, of Gateshead. Eng. IS en-
gagged TO make one half Of the Atlantic
Telegraph, and Messrs. Kuper Il Co.,
of London, the other half. These firms
are under contract to complete their re-
spective portions in the course of the
ensuing summer. The Gateshead o.
SsrVsr ssys:- -.
1T may assist the reader to a fair
conce ption of the immensely of the task.
to state that Mr.. Newsll will have to
twist strands Of wire as an outer pro'ec-
lion of the electric line itself. $4,000
miles in length. or long enough 10 60
round the whole earth"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
Homie de.
WAsnINeroS. Feb 2S

David Hume. Of Va. proceeded to
the Pension Office This morning. to de
mand a reiTaction of the charge by d.
C. Lee, a clerk in tina, office. that he,
Hume. had picked Lees pocket at the
President $ reception last night.
Lee declined 10 retraci. when Hume
struck him with q stick. Lee thereupor
shot him dead with a pistol, ard soou
after gave himself up 10 the officers
Great excitement prevails. particularly
in tho west end of the Government de-
rartmeptS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18
Mamie Supar-

Up to this time. Maple Sugar has
come into this market in very limited
quantities, but the quality of all that we
have seen Is excellent. The proportion
of Maple Cigar manufactured in this
county is very small when compared
with the whole amount of sugar con
sumed. But little care has been exer-
cised in the preservation of the map,es,
and they are fast sharing the same fate
as the other native forest trees
The following article which we clip
from an exchange. exhibits the amount
OF maple sugar manufactured in the U.
S, and Canada, during the 184o, and
1850, as taken from the census report.
In l84o the crop of Maple Sugar in
The United States reached "a 400 .03l
lbs. The same year there was manu-
featured from the Cane 100 COL 1C6 lbs,
Louisiana alone making 1l9 947. 720 lbs;
and all the other States but 653 786
lbs. In 1850 Louisiana turned out o.
Cane Sugar geo OO1 900 lbs, AMI all
other States IL 132 O0) lbs. while Of
Maple Sugar in the entire country there
was made 81. 253. 435 lbs. The census
tables IF thai year divide this sum total
among the several States as follow:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

nv virtue Of an order Of sale. issued ont Of the Court
&C Common Pleas Of fruuhoi Coants. ohio. ~ ne
cIarE ,h.rsof I shall expose to public sale At the
door IF the Court House H. Warren in said Irumeutf
c,nntv. on SATURDAY. the 18th day OF APRIL, A.
n Is5- e.tveeu the hours Of 10 o'clock A NJ and .
o'cIo-k p NJ Of said day. the following Described real
sac Of the defend ant. IN wiz Situate in Warren town
ship. number four NO ~ IN the fourth range OF Town
shfas in the Connecticut Western Reserve. in the State
OF ohio, ant which is also in the county OF Trnmhull.
and il known by lots number one, two three. four,
twenty-three and twenty-six- in Block No. one, in an
additional survey to the Town Plat OF warren, made
by Frar-klia Z. Stowe fer uenry W. Smith and others.
recorded in Trumbuil County Records, Book OF Aaps>
PAGES 81 & Is. 10 which reference is had for a more
particular description, it being also the sam land now
June 1859 occupied by said Gaskillss a tavern stand.
and on which he Is nov making extensive improve
ments by erecting buildings, &c. he the same n0re OF
less Appraised al fourteen thousand and hnQdFcd
and sixty ak dollars tSI4, 1862
H.R- HARMON, SHERIFF.
shsria-s 0Ees. Warren. M.r. IL. lsSs-s~-3oe
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-03-18

Memorial efJ, 3. Entities. ESQ

On the first page Of This paper is the
Memorial of J. B. Buttles to the Ohio
Legislature, defending himself from the
charges brought against him, as a de-
faulter while Warden of the Peniten-
larry. We publish it al the request OF
Mr.. Bultles.
He was Tor some years a citizen of
this place. occupying as The Editor o: the
Democrat, a public position, was sill
longer a citizen of the county, and it is
natural that he should wish his private
character TO stand fair and firm among
his old acquaintance. whether political
friends. or otherwise. Although We
have held. and sdIl hold principles, and
interests directly in opposition to his
own. POLITICALLY, we nevertheless cheer
fully yield to him the use of our columns,
10 which to defend himself from the
charge of political corruption. His hon
esty as a private individual, has never
been questioned. The principal point at
issue between the Directors of the PEN
itentiary, AMI Mr.. B., seems 10 be.
whether he is liable for the defalcations
of McEwen. his Clerk. and this, we be-
lieve is under investigation by the proper
legal tribunal.