davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22
WARREN CITY
PLANING MILL!
DOOR, BLIND d. SASH FACTORY

THE firm Of Z. Spear Il SON have this
l. 'ay assoei1i-d with them Nr. LETTER D. CRAn-
a man ~ we'll knoEn business ahiI I es. hoping thereby
L facilitate their pramptness in ni--Iius all Us ne.
demands The business viii hereafter he eonIuete
under tbs firm Of
EDWARD SPEAR & co.
The new firm ROW hope tx strict attention 70 busi
hess. aud the uueNce 'ticha! T1a.itg OF their S0rs. 10
mer "a contiIu tuc- Of the IL crai tstrbta-e heretofore
extended 10 = :, ear a son They will euieavor Ia
keep Oh haud all articles in their line. VI the hes: mat.
rails and of superior WOrkmaLship.
Planning and Saving Of all kinds done to orIer-and
ON short notice.
Doors, Sash, Blinds, Flooring. Lath and Shingles on
hand EpY ARD SPEAR 81
Warren, May &c. IsJ~-June III.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22

FIsEs P-ETENT -yET.qLfC RURLzL CASES.
These cases are eNteEs;vtl. us-I. ami possess val
ushle aivdutI-es over al other Collins for Transport
alton. avE os:tin= in Wants, ar for p-IinaTy inferno =
The ABOVE Cases. AMI Wood Collins 81 all sz : KEEP
eoustantly or hand. Iiedr.e furnished aa1 u L.
atteudvd u ia town or country, Idesr-d-
SHOE on MAIN STREET.
rear tks Rail Rood Dess-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22

Q p incipai regulators Of The
ID pclio.Iss lie functions well.
N fsily developed The ,fog-a-h
On The healthy action Of The
. rnce ofiisfnne;iors: lieu the
" Aie at fault, ard the whole
. OF ore organ-ihe liver
. For the disesSes Of that or
has made IL his study. 10 -
sears, 10 fiud come TeHiriy
- nsny arrangements TO which
- At ias' found, any person trou-
. p,nlnt, in any OF It's forms,
~ Conviction i Certain
~p morbid or lad matter from
= place a healthy flow Of bile
Causing food 10 digest veil.
= giving lone and health TO the
,hs czuse IF the disease
- cured. and, what l.
the ocCGsiOnal Tee ol the
fcieiii 10 relieve the stomach
rsil < aud somirE.
a. refining, prevents Night
Z night. ~iocsenS the bowels
. fiveress.
~ mealviilclre Dyspepsia
spOosf.ls viii always relieve
. male Ot-tmciien removes the
makes perfect cure.
y teliese Choiir, Vhiis
= stae cGe for Cholera
10. Cholera.
n-led 10 ;hIoW ont o. the
n sine Aaer = long sickness.
.5auD6lce iemCNe C. all al
fhani the skin.
- tins he'oie ssJinR gives u
- fiocd d'g-sf we'll
&c cures Chronic DInr
while SUM ma and
almost 10 he hiSi dose
lacks eAnsrd b Worms IN
safer, or speedier remedy in
q Dropsy, BY exciting the
. meudiug this medicine ~ a
AgUe, Chill Fever.
t0us Type. II operHies
are willing ~ testify TO its
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22

CARPENTERS CALL AND Salts.
~ yourselves thai We have the neatrs. and cheap
estassortmeat sf hand. p~-asiari rip SAWS in TawT. III
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22
NEW FIRM NEW. GOODS II

~ HE subscribers are now receiving a large and
ieslrahle Stock Of FALL AND WINTER GOODS, TO
Ahieh they inyite the attention Of the public generally
Their Gosds Will be offered at prices that will sefy all
com! etition tor reads-Pay. or in exchange FOR Produce
APPROVED credit on s.-oTt time will be gwen
Warren, Oct u. ISL C. * N. NOSER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22

fhsnew firm wOuld respectfully invite the attentior
Of Merchants to their large stock OF Groeerie before
purchasing elsewhrrr-
Having removed TO cir new and spacious stores.
Nos 3B2 and 2I CraWforI's Block. k.ver Street. tr-v
are prepared TO oGer gOodsaslow as they can he hoGrh
in his market. WN. EDWARDS.
Way =, IS56 tf. HIRAM IDDtN6S-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22
CA II

Merchants and Traders will be on their guard and
not be imposed nEan BY a counterfeit Of Moses Indian
Root Iills. signed A. b More AL genuine Indian
Root Pills have the name and signature Of h. }. WkHs
q Co., on each box.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22
Co


Theundersigned formed aeo.partnership on the FIRST
day of April, ie55. for the purpose Of franssciing the
WHOLESALE Groeery and Commission business IN the
.r.L.nE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22

JAMES BUCHANAN.
WASHIyGToN CITY, December 6: 1886.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22

Union Line Express Company.

Jobbers Of Carriage Goods. saddIery Ware. Harnes:
Trimmings. Mats aud Oil Cloths
Warren. Nav ct. 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22

mail al a J2lf alu TeasODaOie EfiCe-
The progress of events since the com
mencemenL of your last session, ha,
shown how so3n difficulties disaPpea.
before a firm and determined resolution.
At that time, such a road was deemed by
wise and patriotic men, 10 be a visionary
projsci. The grea, distance 10 be over
come, aud The intervening mountains ard
deserts in the way, were obS.acies which,
in the opinion Of many, cou,d no, lie
.~snrmounied. Nov, after the lapse a
bat a single year, these Obstacles, il has
been discovered, are far less Formidable
Than they were supposed to be; and mail
stages, with passengers, now pass am
Eepass regularly, twice in each week, by
a common wagon-foad betveen Sln
Francisco and ST Lcus and Memphis, in
less than twenty-five days. The service
has been as regularly performed, as it
was. in Grmer years, between New
York and this CITY.
Whilst d~isclaia.,n- all authority T.
spprorridte money for the construction
of this road, except that derived Gom the
~war-making power If The constitution,
there are inportsnt collateral con>iIera-
Iirns urging Us 10 undertake. the work as
specify as possible.
The Grsi and most momensous # these
Is, thai such a road would be a powerful
bond of union between the Safes east anc
west of the Rocky mountains. This i:
go self.esident as to require no illustra-
ton.
But egain, in a commercial point o
view, | consider this The great question
Of the day With the eastern front o.
u republic stretching along the Allan
tic, and It's western front along the Pacific
if all the parts Should be united by 2 safe
easy, and rapid intercommunication. VIC
must necessarily command a very large
s~roportion of The trade both of Europe
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-22

PTice sligo Pc bottle For sale by Wool * PEW
Z A SMITH. Warren ENSIGN X WOODwORTH
Newton Fails and by Druggists generally
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

ACCOUNTED FoR.-The eccentric political
course the Sacramento Union has pursued for
sometime past, has mortified its friends,
amused its enemies, and astonished many Of
its old subscribers. Although it has always
opposed the Democratic party, and especially
that wing of it represented by Brodcrick, it
was always regarded as sound on National
issues, hostile to Abolitionism and sectional
ism, and particularly friendly to conservative
men. 1t carefully excluded, before BrOdcrick
Republicanism seduced it, from its columes
articles rejecting on any portion of our coun-
try, and occupied dignifcd position, which,
VIC regret to say, it has forfeited, by its intern
pcrate and unprovoked abuse and misrepre-
scntation Of the Democratic party and its in
sidious stabs at Southern men. 1t seems to
take peculiar pleasure to look over and select
from its exchanges, vile and cowardly insinu-
atoms and attacks against the South, and
whenever an opportunity affords it dcxtrously
throws in line or two cditorially
to show its proclivities without seriously Of.
tending its patrons,-in opposition to the same
section Of country.
1t has suddenly fallen desperately in love
with Brodcrick- Republcanism and is the re-
cognized organ ofboth factions. What caused
its unexpected abandonment Of principle and
descrtion OF friends, We think we can explain !;
having heard what is rumorcd to be solution
Of the mystery while in Sacramento Some
months ago it was anticipated by shrcwd pol
iticians that the BrOderckites and Rcpubli-
cans would unite, hold but ono convention,
nominate ticket jointly and elect it. To be
successful, however, it was deemed necessary
to secure the Sacramento Union. Delegations
from each wing Of the Republican party met
in Sacramento, had an interview with the
Proprietors Of the Lhion, and they, not being
altogether incorruptible, joyfully accepted the
terms proposed The leading Brodcrickitcs
and Republicans pledged themselves to give
the n0hinati0H n State Printer to one Of the
proprietors Of the Union, and in return the
Chton agreed to support the Broderick-Rc-
publicans and devote itself to the defeat of the
Democratic party. Thus far it has lived NJ
to its pledge. Next summer it will demand
and receive its reward. That it will receive
the nomination we do not doubt, but unfortu-
natcly for it all election follows nomination.
Having explained why the Union changed
its political course and the tempting induce
ment that produced that change, We shall
rest the matter here for the present.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

The Brodcrick convention of Santa Clara
county nominated the Rev. Sam. Bell, for State
Senator. The Rev. Sam. oficiated as Prcsi-
dent Of the niggcr-worshiping State Conven-
ton last week. Will some of Broderick's sat-
elites in this county be good enough to tell
the difference between Broderickite and an
unadulteratcd nigger-worshiper. If Bell is q
Democrat, why did the Republicans elect him
President of their State Convention Ifhc is
Republican, why did the Broderickites NOM
mate him for the State Senate Both ques-
tons are easily answercd-there is not the
slightest difference between Broderickism and
Rcpublicanism Only four persons who here
tofore acted with tho Democratic party--among
the number VIC regret to sec the name OfBilly
Lent, who must have been ashamed of his
company-took any part in the convention {;
the rest were Republicans of the blacklist dye /!
Cut their acquaintance, Billy, and be Demo
crat once more.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14


"Ncw York's favorite son has returned to
California, but he disdains to publicly address
the "mud sills. " He dare not meet a con-
stitucncy whose interests he has betrayed
whose wishes misrcprCscnted-whose fair
fame he has brought a rcproach upon, by his
Incorporate and indecent language in the
Senate chamber. His career has been mis-
cradle failure, and he knows it, despite his
vanity and cgotism, and he is discreet enough
not to make it notorious by addressing the
"dcar peeps" Even tho speeches that he
delivered in the Senate, written by others and
studied with care, are scarcely readable; and
apromiscuous asscmblagc might not be as
courteous to the burly Statesman as the Scna-
tors were. Some very significant and unpal-
atablc questions might be put to him, were he
to address the people, which he would shrink
from answering and could not evadc, and he
therefore prudently refuses to speak to q
mob.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14
The following we take from the fourth page

The following we take from the fourth page
of the Sacramento Union Of Thursday:
''Douglas delegates were elected at placervillc by
q majority of two 10 ont. "
A more unqualified falschood never appear
cd in paper even as mendaciouS rs the In
ion. 1t must afford the editors and propric-
tors of the EniOn exquisite pleasure to mis-
rcnrcscnt and traducc the Democratic party,
Judging from the avidity with which they
transfer to its columns every malicious lie
against the Democracy. At the election alIu-
ded to, in the first Ward s. votes were pOled
Al for the neutrality-suspicious.; II for
the Democrats In the second, 81 vOtcs-i5
for the niggcr-SympathScrs 80 for the Dem
ocrats. In fIe third Ward the BrodS disrc-
garded the call of the Central Committee, per-
mittcd their niger allies to vote, which dis
gustcd the Democrats, many ofwhOm refused
to vote and yet they elected their delegates,
by fraudulent votes, by n majority Of but -.
This is the third or fourth time the sanctimo-
NOUS Union has repeated the wiful falSchood;
and we allude to it merely TO show to what a
depth of infamy BrodorickiSm drags its vic
Tins. We have the oti"ial returns Of each
Ward in our possession, certified to by the In
spcctor and Judges, which We will show to
any one who desires to see them.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

No PARTY MEN-Mcn who rail against par
ty organizations, who necessarily pirate about
the public interest, are generally bankrupt in
fortune and character, mere political adventur-
crs, idle loafcrS, too indolent to work for a
living, too insignificant to attract notice.
without intellect or business capacity, dcsti-
tutc of principle, and influenced solely by the
most selfish, sordid considerations Knowing
that it would cast an inciTaccablc stigma on
any party to nominate them, seeing that they
would have no prospect for advancement in
well organized and respectable party, con-
scious that their integrity and ability would
be questioned by convention and that ali in
vestigation would prove fatal TO their aSpira-
tions, and having an inordinate appetite for
place and power and an itching for swindling,
they clamor against all party organizations
and are invariably the primc-movers and get
tiers up Of what is facctiously termed :" the
peoples ticket" They arc too prudent to
consult the people, for fear their motives
would be understood and their object frustra-
ted. Occasionally they impose upon the Gre
dulity of few wcll-mcaning but misguided
men, and induce their poor dupes to start the
movement II the experiment is successful
they become the leaders Of it and reap all the
benefits. On this subject an old friend writes
"When the people of this State and country
for wish it to be National and not confined
to our young Statc-shall have once again ar
raycd themselves into two great parties, each
with good discipline and skillful strategy, en-
dcavoring to win power, holding it by strict
watchfulncss, yielding manfully when beaten,
and honorable when victorious, there will once
more be men of commanding intellect called
to the public councils, and the legislation,
never daring to 90 too far, will he consideratc
and safe. Of all fallacies that ever busted the
eyes ofthe people. that Of opposition to party
is the most lcusivc When Democrat and
Wing disputed every inch Of the field, tho
vigilance of both never faltcrcd When party
dsintcgratcd, the evil remained, the good went
into history. When | say party do not
wish to be understood as including in that
term Brodcricki>m-th worst, the most faith
less, the most detcstabc faction of political
harlots that ever disgraccd State Each and
all of the dclcctable crew would sacrifice posi-
ton, honor, decency for the benefit Of their
stolid master"
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

We clip the following from the San Fran
cisco Times of Tuesday, Neutral-Indepcnd
nt-Broderick- Republican sheet. It's what
VIC call "a first rate notice" of one who has
"scrved an Assembly term as the accredited
special attorney Of the plundercrs of San
Francisco /"
WARS He ABorr?-(iave Hall the Mudsill nom
ince for the State Senate from FL Dorado, is prone.
nading streets and consulting with some Of the
leading folks the corners. il he had not served
an Assembly term US the accredited special attorney
Of the plunderers Of San Francisco. 1t is possible
that is his intention TO reform. and become wiser
aud better man. and that with such an object in
view he is making actual survey Of the county,
and the Legislative wrongs inflicted upon the people,
which he helped materially to augment and press
down. 1t has been suggested that he is working for
his friend Shepard, though he himself asserts that
he only wishes to get the mountain correspond
encc" of some paper.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

NOTICEABLE FAcr.-At the late Broderick
convention in Sacramento all the delegates,
with one or two exceptions, were Broderick-
itcs-all enemies of Douglas! Not one Of the
first supporters Of the Kansas-N Nebraska Bill
was in that convention! The men who de-
nounced it and its author, who voted and
spoke against resolutions indorsing it, were
there; but the friends of Douglas were in an
other convention were none but Democrats
werc permitted to sit.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

Tho Underground Railroad, according to
the New York Tribune, is doing an extensive
business. A correspondent in city on the
line of the road says that SO largely h as
the number Of fugitives increased lately, that
at private meeting of the leading RepuJH-
cans of the town, committee to take charge
was appointed, and thcsum of 81 900 ordered
to he raised to defray expenses. The Rcpub-
licans are not backward in contributing to the
relief Of idle, vicious, worthless negroes, but
have little sympathy for the suffering and des-
titute of their own color.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

INDIAN FIGHr.-Yesterday morning two In
dams were discovered on the hill near the
school house in this place, both drunk, and
one with his face, head and body shockingly
bruised. His face was beaten to perfect
jelly, his teeth knocked out, and his head cut
in n number ofplaces. 1t is supposed he was
pounded by his drunken companion, who was
lying near clutching in his hand large stone
cIottcd with blood. Under-Sheriff Burwell
and Constable Van Eaton washed his bruises
and had him taken care Of The injured In
dian belongs to the Diamond Springs tribe,
his aSsailant to Placerville.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

QrIrE RIGHT.-Mr. Pixley, of San Francis
co, an ardent .worShiper and always an
enemy of the Democratic party, in the Repub-
lican convention, while eulogizing the course
Of Brodcrick and McKibben-poor Joe -
remarked that their action in disturbing the
harmony of the Democratic party, was an ad-
vance to the Republicans. The Republicans
were ready to receive them as converts, but
had decided objections to allowing them to be
leaders. They would accept their laid and
comfort, not their dictation. What a hui
initiating position for a proud spirit like Joc's
to occupy! His old associates, whom he de-
serted, esteemed and honorcd him; his new
friends use, but distrust and dislike him.
But, notwithstanding he atiiliatcs and frater-
Mics with the vilest and most fanatical enc
mics Of his country and his old party and
friends, let us cover the e"rcHtricity of his con-
duct with the mantle of comprehensive chart
ty and say-Joc's kead, not his hrart, rebels.
In the tcrse language of the Majority Ad-
dress, "he has made his bed, and however
thorny, he must lie upon it. Peace to hir
ashes
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

At the Black Republican State Convention
in Illinois, in which every county in the State
was fully represented, they passed resolutions
in favor of Abe Lincoln for the United States
Senate, and denunciatOry Of Douglas! At
the Black Republican State Convention of
California, they passed resolutions indorsing
Douglas course! Have the Republicans diff
ferent platforms for different States? In ILL.,
nois the Republicans call Douglas a traitor
and demagOgue; in California, the same par
ty assert he is patriot and statesman
Which estimates him correctly?
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14

A call appears in the Marysville Express for
the meeting Of another county convention in
MarysvilIc on Monday next, at which candi-
dates are to be nominated for the Senate and
Assembly. No candidates will be considered
before the convention who refuse to indorsc
the action Of tho regular Democratic State
Convention, recently held in Sacramento
All good Democrats regard the BrOderick
State Convention as . second edition of Re-
publicanism, and all who indorse its candi-
dates IS Republicans.
Mountain Democrat. [volume] (Placerville, El Dorado Co., Cal.) 1854-1860, 1858-08-14
Resolutions of the Democratic State Con.
vention.

The following are the resolutions adopted
by the late Democratic State Convention
They were framed by committee consisting
of one member from each county, and were
adopted by the Oonvehtion by vote Of 2S7
ayes, noes 2. They are broad enough and
strong enough for all true Democrats to al.
here to {:
RrS"'red, That the Democracy Of California main.
tain with untatcrnE faith their attachment " the
wise, Just and liberal principles announced in the
Cincinnati Platform, aud among others they most
cordially approve and will most faithfully sustain,
the doctrine Of popular sovereignty and its nscpa-
rable guaranty, nnHintcr vcntun Of Federal Govern
mcnt, with the domestic institutions Of State or
Territory.
H,soirei, That the Act of Congress- known a. the
English Compromise Bill hayin. referred the
whole sub ect Of the admission 81 Kansas I" ,i:. de.
clsoD of the people thereof. do, without regard
to former differences ot opinion arct 1T and abide hv
the reference, and cannot but dcrm an, attempt to
revive the agitation e TIA; subI'r, ia niii"na ui.
ties as violation If She spirit and intent OF the
Kansas. Nebraska law, and dangerous to the peace
and integrity If the Union.
Restrict. That we have unlininishrd confidence
in the wisdom, patriotism and l',m,ciHcy "i the
Chirt Magistrate Of the United States and Piled &c ~
HIM and his Administration III, earnest support Of
the people Of California IN maintaining the honor
HAOc 'l. That We deem the passage Of the Pacific
Railroad bill as Of vital Importance, only To the
interests Of Califnrnia but 10 those Of the Union at
large. and that while deeply regret the postpone
mcnt of that measure, and the unfortunate causes
which led To- il, we congratulate people upon the
establishment nf u complete system Of overland mail
nesupon all III" main Northern, Central and South.
ern routes to- the Pacific coast.
Resoiye'i, That American ships at Son. under tho
American flag in time Of peace, are subject to the
Jurisdiction Of the United States and " that nf no
other power on earth. whether for seufc visitation
or any other purpose whatever and We rejoice in
the promptitude, energy and success with which
this great principle has just been maintained By a
Democratic Administration,
Resolyci, That cordially invite the co.opcra.
tion Of nll National men without regard to former
political Associations, to unite with in the present
and prospective struggle against Scetionalism and
its attendant evils.
R'~lred That the present Democratic Admins.
tration Of this State is entitled to receive cordial
approval.
On motion Of Mr.. Montgomery, the follow
ing resolution was also adopted and added to
the above:
ReSolrck That we recognize the right Of the 200.
pie Of each State and Territory, when so desired BY
them TO vote upon the adoption rejection Of their
fundamental law; but we hold that il belongs not
to the Congress Of the United States, but 10 the
people themselves speaking through their own rep.
resentatves, to say whether they do or do not de-
sire to exercise such rights.