davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

The regular weekly meeting Of these Commissioners
vas held at e Office In Worth street, at three O'Clock yes
terday saernoon-Guan vorplanck, Esq President, 10
the chair.
Several accounts we're ordered W be paid
The committee o. the Board appointed 10 inquire into
the claims Of Mr. Gregory late keeper Of tho hospital
budipes at seeuns Point reported tbs, there no
legal moral obligation the Board 10 pay MI.
Gregory anything beyond what agreed upon at nrst,
nsmey, s2s day TO all expenses. Bat they never
theess recommended the payment OF few items 10 his
bill, amounting the whole 10 s27 The proposition was
agreed TO-
The foiIosing the weekly statement laid before the
Board.
Fmlersnv arrived 10 July o. 1853 .......... ASA
since 70 August 4.,........, 1881
ro,si ................... as oe5
1856. 1857. 1858.
inmates on Wards Issnd.......l.S55 l,3ls 1921
Murine Hospital ..,.. 40 lsO l1o
Total l,5os lao
Bslsnce 10 bank January l. 1853 ........ f3albb ~
Aggregate receipt 70 July ~, 1858 .sOs ,o2t 50
Received since 10 August 4, for
Communication OF alien passengers Ills 90
Total ,2es as
Disbursements ssper previous account 10 July -,
80 "
49,
Faiafca Of cor,r,issopers, rurd - sco56p es
Ire B1srd then afjlurrei, no further oueness oeps
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
DENTISTRY.

nFvTTsrRy -ryxrH EXTRACTED IN Tsy spcoSDs,
~ without the slightest pain By and orr tina pro
freezing 1he sdmirabte system 10 prsotced ny
me only. References given rsquised -.
DR.. X. Q. DpRkIN, 363 Canal street near Wocsses.
&rrv INVENTION OF ARTIFICIAL TEETH, WITH
~ out metal plate clssps. or exrscng re foos
three fourss lighter then porceisn ssn DC n IN ~
the original inventor. Dr. g. b. aTGkshOND, slrHon utn
ust 70 he womsus Hospital Msdson syenns oM y. ".
street The mor sensitive ,eetn ed Nl,n9u W
ess. pain with N stertal the soor OF tos
The public csuiiored assnst All ~
as nvenon Teeth i-s.rted on gold aud pituns Mifcon
unuons gums when desired, IN the beat manner. Ine
references given II re u'rei.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
MINES. LIQUORS, sc.

y nNpox poIK HENFEssv BRANDT. FoURrEEv
years odd pure LONDON pos, tpalel VIM isir Can be
- I'D s for redlosi By TIE bottle, Dover gallon
sersre aasYinru @ BDe and N cur1 wiutf tsegn Ss
.~rtsr ssssrs, &c. u. b. KIRK, IS Fulon e-reel
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
MUSICAL,

4 LOT or SECOND HAND PfANos-FaoM THE BEST
a city makers as NUNS ClSk, bnabsm rsodsrdi,
runps sner-for sale very low for cash Pisu 70 let
A. BHANri9AM, At Ami.y street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05
Personal.

IF r. A. rHIBEAUDEAU WILL CALL AT li9 EAST
NncteeEth street he will hear of something his
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

Yorvs wfpov LADY o., raE aaHissr RE.
~ ssectasiity. a-ccmphsned v,.s gss-sss "a -rsss
Ib a. sro-.hir Bssral MINDED az itinan Fth xe~ %
r.asri-,,-v kffrsss salng s.e &c la - Neberbse,
staicn y Pcst Office Y. n.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

FAMILY LEAVING THE CITY WILL SELL THEIR
a panofnte "A $500 insuumrit for oear'y hsl' p,i,s
with toll: full octave rosewood, round cornsrs oesry
warranted BY CITY Makers splendid tone; besutuly
ornamen case Apply a. tbs residence li9 Toosser
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

and viii resi-. heir etecung Of hem ~h.ievsr COZ
ard cersy The cause Of millions he south and
horrible ssena Of Amers slavery, call or The esrne.,
and continual protest and reduce Of lover Of pure rel
Resolved Ibsi color.d AmerieNns be they c.rsmen Or
symen. who sussio esc,esssdcs relations v, any pro
slavery orrsnizsops occupy that position 70 thr
brethren and in bonds equivalent hs o. the tories
In the American Revolution
show his machine for putting out nres, but he was NOT
nr j. B. sxru Of New Bedford, wa, pow introduced 70
the audience This speaker very black add very
dgnined person. He anmatverted upon the d pctors
OF color yet existing In Massachuset suoh az placing be
fore the names Of black upon the lat Of voer, TIE
letter c. the exclusion OF the black MAJ from the jury
box certain social distinctions dmly hntsi a. &c PAYS
pg the Dred Scott decision he declared that under that
The colored man has 20 sss ana by n,ss IssMys
10 day than was poor TO ms in 1850 rse regonsis
Of the day stroogy denouo,ed for presenting the
doctrine q hell IRE, whereby they rendered zee
fear which prevented negroes from asserting
their rights by force. rhs while msu p-eaches war; he
has God OF battles but when the bscx propose 70
nsht against their oppressors the whe presshers tell
them 70 "wat Gods time" BE was for casting OF all
superstitous fear and striking for freedom nov Cpm
plexiou he considered matter OF accident -
not really believed 10 be Of any consequence - aayoody
and he would pretend 20 deny aoy man hs rights On
the ground OF complexion 10 fool or knaye. rne OBJ
lection Ia mot made sincerely, Tor Me backs were
eousl 10 tue white. in this county they would only have
10 say the white man, hs1ds or and hseT oud tsse
bis hsncs from their tnrosts imnodiaelv ne vas not
tha,tbe revival Of the slave trade would no under
Gcds providence and the bred scott decs on give the
black man equal rights by inoressng tssir numbers
The Doc,ors speech was recsve< with great applause
me Fnmcs Committee reported that the treasury
lacked twentyhve dollars, and 0Jansd permission "
make collecting tour through the suiencs
CHARLES IsNox RsNovp IN the meanwhile tooS ina
stand, and launched tofth Of those sceeches woch
'ven,y years arm IN The Car s)nsr cann nss eusolst
Inn 20 caNrge fa Of the mcts bitter epnaes and TIE s
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-08-05

CoAL " B0-rAM1LIEs LAYING IN THEIR SUPPLY
~ have he best qusliy OF crate and fur
scSeened from under Al ~ so Per ION de-
vered from tds OF King and Green Oh streets
Csnal near Allen street 1N Duane street and Fo-,y ~
Eleventh avenue. MAT. CLlNroN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15
Another Riot in West Greenville.

West G~reenville must be a right smar
little place. Its morals are somewhat
questionable. The Times says on Sun
day night last. it appears that the wife
Of Mark Lindermsn, who lately cleft hi;
bed and board" called at his house with
some assistants, and decoyed him out
doors. when he was severely beaten with
clubs and fists, as his head and face
would Indicate. Several of his teeth
were knocked out.
The Judge Lynch called his court, and
the Times says Of the trial.
The Distinguishing features of this case
are these: 1t appears that n Mark had
some little difficulty in his household af
fairs, which we believe resulted in a sep
a~ra!ion, a mems et toro, and the defendant
in this case was seer ia the company Of
the better half. He was brought into
court about ten O'Clock, found guilty,
and sentenced. to be led without the
gates of the city and stoned Unit rotten
eggs"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15
Congressional Nominations.

The Republicans of the 18.h District.
Stark, Summit. and Portage counties
have nominated Sidney Edgerton. Of
Summit, for Congress, to succeed Mr..
Letter, OF Stark. Mr.. Edgerton is a
prominent member Of the bar, a gentle.
man Of ability and character, and will
prove a worthy standard. bearer of the
ever true Republicans of the District
Mr. Edgerton was nominated on The s4th
ballot. The FIRST stood o. P. Brown 2e,
K. 3. Taylor 9. S Edgerton II. V. R.
Humphrey s5, L. Y. B.erce Is, Thomas
Earl 5.
The Democrats of the District have
oomins,sd John L. Rauney, Of Portage.
for Congress.
!; Republicans Of the Lorsin, Medius.
wsFne and Ashland District, have nom
mated Cyrus Sphinx, of Wayne. to succeed
Mr.. Bliss. Mr. SPHINX is one Of the old.
substantial, backbone men of the State
and will make & practical, useful mem
Der. He is an old true Wig and
xhee!-horse Republican.
Mr. Spiuk was nominated on the i9,l
ballet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15
NEWS ITEMS.

RAIL ROAD AcCIDENT.-An accident
occurred on the Pittsburgh & Steuben-
vile Rail Road, about II miles west Of
Steubeny;Ile, on the 11th inst. A bridge
broke. letting two cars pass through,
which were broken to pieces. A Mr..
Roach, Of Louisville. had both legs bro.
ken; James Fleming, of Zsnesville, was
injured fatally, and some twenty or thir-
ty others were wounded, some seriously.
The Charleston Mercury declares hat
''ihe evils Of pardoning and supporting
DOUGLAS" will be The absolute destruc-
ton of the Democratic party, inasmuch
as The party, which dis now weak at the
North, will be divided and repudIated at
the South and between the sections, fall
hope!essly to the earth"
The arrivals at Saratoga from June 81
10 August 81 last, were l8,437, against
l7,l3S during the sam. Iime last year.
New Haven papers notice a herring
caught iii that vicinity, which weighs II
POUNDS. Prof. Dana says it is a genuine
herring.
Calorei men vote in Connecticut next
year, under aud amendment Of the. con-
stitution giving them that privilege.
There are no less than 80 persons aged
~ years and upwards, in the small town
of Hebron. Conn.,. a place with l,3oo
inhabitants.
Cars ran for the first time, Oh Mon
day last, over The enlire length of the La
| Crosse aud Milwaukee Railroad, thus
uniting The waters Of the Mississippi and
Lake Michigan by rail. The ronie is
said 10 be ten hours shorter than any
other between the two places:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15

De-. RAUMBAcx, in his travels on the
Cape of Good Hope, says: Il found very
frequently among the Dutch Doors of the
back country. Aysr's Cherry Pictorial.
which they keep hung up by a thong
sro und the neck of the bottle to a peg
oyer their hammocks. Indeed this seems
to he their sole protection against the
throat and lung disorders which are quite
prevalent among them. / tn ught 1t a
speaking comment on the practical gen
ius of the American people, that they
should furnish the staple. | believe the
only remedy this people buy TO USE
Asking if they used the same manufac-
turer's Pills. they told me- that better
purgalives grew all around them than
any body could prepare.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15
The Harmonious Democracy.

The frum6uA Democrat of the Cd inst.
devoted nearly two columnsio an account
Ufthe Republican Congressional Couven-
ton. making some statements which
were entirely false, and so coloring the
remainder as TO its readers false impress.
sions. This was to be expected. a g
matter Of course The Democratic Con-
gressional C~onves.ica came of on Teus.
day of last week. and We waited with
considerable curiosity, to know what kind
of a description the same veracious sheet
would give it. Itsimply stated the num-
Der Of ballots, and the voles which
each candidate received blu, entirely
forgot to give the particulars. On the
first ballot. the majority Of the Ashtabu-
Ia delegation went for G. A. Howard,
Esq; Of The TIumbull, for A. D. Kibbee,
Esq; of the Msboning. for D. N. Wilson
ESQ. After much Intellectual balloiing,
Hon. David Tod was put on the track, and
after three trials. he vas nominated. Mr..
Wilson received 80 votes on each ballot.
The Mahoning delegation, labored hard
to secure his nomination. and would, in
all probability. hsve effected their object,
had not the post master at this place. and
two or three of the wire pullers put a veto
upon it, and crammed the e1-minister TO
down their throats. The Msho-
ming men vented curses, not loud, but
deep, in The Convention, and after it was
over, the curses were both load and deep.
Specimens Of the tallest kind Of swearing
we're heard in p~rofusion, and the epithe;s
bestowed On the post master. were any
hing but fatteiing to his personal ap-
pearsnce, or his honesty as a politician.
As nice a family quarrel has not been
sitnessed in these parts. for many a day.
The great objection to the nomination
If Nj. Wilson, was, that il nominated, he
would not decline. Mr.. Tod will decline.
not until just before the election,
when close search will be made for some
Republican. and if one can be
;ound. then, if possible, induce him to
.un as an independent candidate.
II viii make no difference what pro-
yramme is put on the bills, the result
will be the same.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15
ED1sBuReH MAGAZINE,

BLAcKwoeD's EDISBURGH MAGAZINE,
Sill keeps up its well-earned reputa-
ton among the Lteroti of the world
Contents for August are. The Poems Of
Homer, The Circulation of the Blood.
London Critics. By-ways of Literature.
Kingsley's Andromeds, &c. Published
by Leonard Scott & Co., New York.
TIE RHODE ISLAND ScHooLxAsrER.
Is published by VIM. A. Mowry. Pro
violence. r. 1. 1t is a spirited educs-
tionai journal. Its articles are able. lib
eral, pointed and in good taste, which
cannot be said Of some Of u Teachers
Journals. Price, n dollar per annum.
HARpER's MONTHLY,
For September, as usual, sboupds in
interesting matter. Among the rich Ia
BILE of contents. is the Finishing School,
9 poelical satire on the upper tens of So
ciety. II is after the style Of Buffers
"Nothing to Wear" The editors table
is decidedly rich, and the Punch Leaves
would make an elephant laugh. Pub
Iished by Harper d Brothers. Franklin
Square, New York.
GoDEr's LADT's Roox.
The September plumber is 90 our Ia
BILE, with ~engravipgs and fashion plates
. as beautiful as ever, and with its custom
airy variety of original tales. poetry. &c,
all cor The especial benefit of the ladies
The Lady's Book has no equal in tbs
States, in IFS peculiar line.
IA GodeY. Philadelphia. Price IS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15
PIMPLEs AND BLOTCHEs

Are the result Of impure blood. The blood becomes
thick and elOgged. The skin Is not able to cast OF the
impurities so important to health. How many young
men and women We see with their faces covered with
piHPies and bl0tehes, who are endeayoriag to remove
them BY the use OF scars and washes Of various Kinds,
This Is very dangerous and should never be praetised
ny persons DESTROYS Of good health. Mothers Who
nave children afflicted with sores and e~ruptions should
never dry them up By external applications. for in
tbs way they will drive in the hnmors and prod1ee in
heaitn Tor the child during its whole life time. There
IS no mother that likes TO see her children afflicted
MoRSE's INDIAN ROOF PHI Us are preraref ex.
pressly for the cure Of eruptions Of the skin, such as
Pimples. Blotehes. Sores, &e. They eleanse the blood
OF all Impurities, producing y Iszu:ifaI, clear and
healthy skin. so much admired ~ all people Of taste
and refinement
Dr. MoRsk's ISDIAS RooT PILIs are sold liz 2. A.
Smith q Co, Woods & Pew. Warren. and b. ali nedi-
cine dealers in the county.
CARD TO LADIES.
N. PERcIEs"HAcHIsH" PILIs-The Importers OF hi
reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaints would
respectfully call the attention Of American lsIies to il
as infAilisble in removing distractions and irregulari
ties Of the menses, P~rszPfiy restoring thtz in all ea
ses- The sHPpreSsiOH so common. is speedily relieved
and there viii he DO recurrence Of the complaint il TIL.
remedy is used acc Jrding TO Directions, which accom-
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies EScEIsrE. or sEsPeetiRg th,mssiUes 80, an
sGAfi0Asd against using them. as misearrtags n0Hts
eRsHs. Ladies desiring an Increase Of family skOEla
t0regO their use entirely, as a fec pills eaeh month
pOEId be sure 10 Prs1eRt pregnancy.
PrOPrietors, importers. or agents can be In no wise
responsible after this admonition. Although certain
in effect. they are so mild as never to produce injury
to the health.
MAIL PACKAGES.
Having the appearances of an ordinary letter. price
sl-oo) are sold only by our general agents. who will
send them by mail. post paid, on receipt Of price
Boxes sI.e5; Half Boxes IS cents. Messrs. v. B. Al
Den 4 Co., Cleveland. o.. are oar general agents.
All orders viii he promptly alled by them
A. SMITH & CO.. Warren, and by Druggists gene
rally. lJune 30, SLY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15
Vanitas, Vanitatum, Omnia est Vanitast!

Ga Sunday last, Mr.. Cyrus w. Field
and his associates attended morning ser
vice at Rev. DR.. Adams Church, in the
afternoon al Rev. Dr.. Tyng's, and in the
evening at Rev. DR.. ChaPin's. AT each
of the churches. pews were set apart for
their special accommodation: but this alone
was not enough to suit their palates
grown too torpid for any but the most
elaborate flaitery. AS DR.. Tying prefer
red 10 celebrate the triumphs of the gus-
pei, rather than those of science, line
heroes of the cable felt not a little piqued
thereat, and have aot hesiIated To declare
their dissatisfaction. Il would seem that
after successfully depositing the tele-
graphic wire in the bottom Of the ocean,
they are in danger of buryIng them still
deeper in the estimation of the people by
their overwiuning pride.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15
Correspondence.

O3ERLIN, DEP. ~. 1905.
!, Messrs. Editcrs:-On last Tuesda,
evening. the usual quiet Of our vil!ag
was varied by a lille incident. Abou
/ five o'clock in the evening. a few of u
were very much surprised 10 see the U
8. represented in person of Deput.
Marshall Dayton, fleeing from a fugitive
slave, uitering cries of murder help,
&c, and seemingly very much brighten
ed. The facts, so far as We have learnt
are these. The aforesaid Dayton, hat
been appointed BY the U. s. governmen
for the express purpose Of assisting il
capturing and returning fugitives 10 theiI
lawful ~ owners. A colored man By
the name of Smith, who having suecee.
ded in escaping from his master in South
Carolina, came 10 this place about one
year ago. Lately, he received a letter
from his sister, directed by some friend oil
hers, who is still in slavery under hi.
former master, stating that "a U. S. Mar,
shall by the name of Dayton had written
10 her master saying, that he, dayton J
knew the whereabouts Of this slave, (Smilh)
and would assist in capturing and return
ing him TO slavery Eight hundred dol
lars reward had been offered for the CAP.
ture and return Of the fugitive. Smith
knowing the principles of Dayton, was,
of course, very much enrased, and pro-
ceeded to give vent 10 his feelings, by the
administration of a Gaming upon the Mar
shall. Having procured a G BOD c4ne land
some say a pistol he laid in wait, at, or
near the Palmer House, for Dayton
Dayton came along the side walk BY III
Hotel, when Smith stepped up behind him
and said something TO altrac, his attention.
Dayton turning around, and at once saw
what was in store for him, and was Of
course very much frightened, Smith
drew up his cane 10 strike him. but Day.
ion holding up his arm prevented him,
then suddenly turned to run. Smith
struck him, and following, shit him
again. But the valiant Marshall being
somewhat of a runner, and The colored
man stumbling over a board, he escaped
into The Hotel, the Negro following and
Dayton all The while halloolng, help
murder and take him off, This, OF
course, somewhat astonished The inmates
of the Holel, and likewise those living in
The neighborhood. Soon a large crowd
gathered around all anxious TO see the
gorgeous Marshall and the darkey 'what
bin him. What became of Dayton, for
the Time being, We are not certain. The
story is, that he found refuge under one
of the beds Of the Hotel. As soon as il
was convenient he procured a horse and
buggy and was seen leaving for Elyria,
here be must have met with as Eoor re-
cepiion as he did in Painsvi!le, doing
governmental business, viz, capturing
fugitives, for We have seen the gentle
man in town since. The colored man
was taken before the justice, { Mr.. Bush
nelly and fined five dollars. for assault
and battery. Five dollars is the limit of
the fine. Thus the affair ended, as we
hope. 1t is said that Dayton has trle-
graphed, or is going TO, for U. troops
10 protect hin. lie needs them if nc
remains in o. The only thing to be re-
GREETED, is that Smith did not give him a
better nogging Than he did.
Yours, &c. SARTOR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15
The Nomination of Mr. Hutehius.

Since the nomination Of John Hutch.
ms, BY The Republicans Of ibis District
IS the candidate for the Office Of Con.
gressional Representative. We have
watched with considerable interest, The
comments by the press of both parties
upon that nomination. The pretended
reioieings Of the LecomptOn Democrats
We expected, and value at just what they
are worth. They are amusing, nothing
more. IF the advocates Of slavery think
they have gained any thing by the e1-
change, they win discover their mistake
in good time. II they fancy the banner
District Of Ohio has lowered its Anti
Slavery Standard, or absted the strength
of its opposition to the ~enslsving Of men
made in Gods image. one jot. or title.
By the substitution Of a Representative in
the prime and vigor of manhood. for the
war worn veteran who has bsttled slavery
long and wen. but who has made no Sc
cret Of the fact that the burden Of years
and cares was pressing too heavily upon
him. and that be longed for quiet and
rest;-ihey are welcome to do so. If
they can End any cause for rejoicing in
the fact that a mar who has been anti
slavery, from his boy-bood, was enrolled
a member Of the Old Liberty Guard at
its FIST Organization, has been one of the
strongest, most ardent, consistent and
efficient advocates Of freedom, from that
day, until now, who was a Liberty Mar
for years before Mr.. Giddings was iden-
tilted with the Liberty Party, and Of
whose capacity and zeal there is no ques-
lion; if they a end cause for rejoicing
in the fact that such a man is substituted
for Mr. Giddings, We have not the slight.
est obisction.
But we acknowledge we have seen
With regret the comments made by two
Of the Republican papers in neighboring
counties, outside tbs district, the Paines,
rifle Telegraph, and Portage County Dem
ocrat. as well as a very uncslled for. and
uutruthful letter from this place. pub
lished in the Cleveland Leader, all Of
which have been copied, AMI chuckled
over, by Democratic Papers.
or his last, We have only to say that
the editors Of the Leader will, some day
discover. as many Of its readers have
done already that its correspondent, Jun
Jus. jr, is a very unreliable exponent Of
the sentiments of the Republicans of
Frunsul County.
To the two papers which have SO kind
~ volunteered to instruct the Republicans
Of this District, in their duty. and who
would spare them the labor Of selecting
their nominee, We would respectfully
suggest hat when they can roll up a
larger majority for Republican candi,
dates, or send better men TO Congress
from their districts than this has done,
aud will do, it will be time enough for
them 10 step out of their sphere and dc
tate to the people o fthis District. whom
they may, or may not put in nomination.
1t would be well for these men. whe,
while protesting to be working for the
good Of the Republican cause, and at the
same time are furnishing weapons for its
opponents, TO take a lesson from the
spe1ch of Mr. Giddinss. at the close of
the Contention.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-15

For several weeks past the workmen
have been busily engaged in labors pre-
paratory 10 r+suning work OIL the Capitol
and 10 day (Sept. A. commenced laying
stone on the dome, and the work will be
prosecuted with vigor, under The dIrec-
lion of Mr.. Rodgers, the architect, so
that in a few weeks We trust. that mag
nifcenl editice will be relieved of the
unsightly appearance it has so long worn
in lis half developed and unfinished con-
dition.- Columbus Journal.