davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13


@. A. ADAMS, ,1ro.s
G. n. HAPGOOD
WARREN. WEDNESDAY. OCT. Is
The Trumbull Democrat on the 0leve-
land Pain Dealer.
We ike 10 see paiiiical brethren
dwell together in unity
Put ts 3 p~ainfaii sight.
VIXEN children Of one family
Fall out ard Glide and fght.
The editor of lie PAN Dealer did
not advocate The Loeoe p'on swindle as
The pow cas- thai be, a, Washington, com
manded, therefore be has fallen under
the ban ofthe President. and all the dogs
of the party.
.Aongrel, puppy. wheiP and hound,
And cur OF low degree
from that big bull dog, the Washington
Union, down to whili,s like The Trum-
5uR Democrat, are all yelp;ng at his heels.
The Editor of The Democrat deems
himselfin duty bound TO do his best in
beraiing The Plain Dealer, for two lea-
sons, we suppose; first because his own
conversion TO Lecomptonism was very
late and something was necessaryio prove
his zeal; end second because il is the
nature Of wolves 10 attack a wounded
comrade. Gray, sGaris and bites, and
though his official head is off, his teeth
are no; drawn, and he sill infic,s ugly
wounds on The Buchanan limbs of the
d~isorganized Democracy.
We are watching the combat with
perfect equanimity. Like the woman
looking upon the fight between her hus-
band and The bear-we don't care which
whips.
As a specimen of the kindly feelings
entertained by The Democra, for its
quonda m co-woiker, the Plain Dealer.
we give the following extract from The
las, Democrat. II says.
The Cleveland Plaindealer seems to
have felt keenly the force of our stric
lures upon The contemptible game played
off by a half dozen wire-workeTs, who,
unauthorized by the people, put up the
editor of that ,ruculent sheet as a candi.
date for Congress, and who had the au
dacity tc claim for their secret fraud the
credit of beiag an anii-Administration
triumph, all because the President did
moi think the Rlaindealer man should be
constituted a perpetual pensioner upon
the Government. Private griefs cannot
justify an assault upon the integrity Of
the Democratic party. or give character
10 efforts to boast up disaffected soreheads.
Such movement viii never find any
sympathy in The columns of the Trum6uU
Democrat. Devotion 10 principle and a
faithful adherence TO the men, measures
and usages Of the Democratic party re-
quire that we should never hesitate to ex-
pose the duplicity of disorganizess, while
We are led 10 regard such fair weather
pariizans, as the editor of The P3cindealer,
only with mingled feelings of commits
teration and CONTEMPT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13

Two interesting relics have recently
been brought to light. One. the I'M
eouth balance wheel of John Eitch's en-
CINE forth i first steam boat: and the 9th
er the cid table N which the Declare
tioa Of Independence was signed by The
inmortai ffty-six.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13
a FEW VERY CHEAP SIDE SAD
~ drs-u r. ALLTsON's
DEMONS ArRIDGMENT o. he

VOSIIUA r. GiDDlNG'S new book,
j The EAiies of Florida, Just received at ADAMS,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13

The Boston Advertiser publishes the
s~ubjoined letter from the Hon. Charles
Sumner 10 a gentleman of Boston:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13

GASTILE SOAP-By the Box or To-.
~ by o & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13

BURNING FLUID, &C.-Alcohol,
ID Turning Fluid. Camphene and Turpentine by the
Barrel or Gallon, by. WOODS & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13
MLAINSEXCHANGEBANK

Exchange, Banking and Collection business trans
acted on the most reasonable terms.
Drafts drawn, bought and sold, on New Tork and
principal European Cities
Good paper discounted and interest paid on time
deposits.
Collection ms made in all this region on fair terms and
remitteh- less eNchanea. RromnflN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13

r AMP BLACK-Red Lead. Litharge
IL Blabk Lead, venitian Red. Spanish Brown, Vel,
low 0chre and Spanish Whiting in Quantities to suit,
by WOODS & PEW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13

DIRD CAGES-15O Bird Cages of
ID all patterns and sizes just received by
MOONS & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-10-13

DRUSHES-Hair, Clothes, Backing,
ID White wash Artist and Paint brushes OF all sizes
at WOODS & EWS
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
CHINA.

Passengers from Hong Kong report thst the Rus
sian Admiral had come from the North and offered hs
services as mediator between England aud China
which offer was declined, but similar ons from tis
American Commodore accepted.
The Paris correspondent of TIE Lordos Tima
says:
"N is asserted that the British and French Gov.
rnments have decided that in the capture Of
Canton shall not induce the Emperor to aocept TIE
telms offered him. the allied troops are In march 10
Pekin; and in that case 'he Emperor OF the Freach
will supply additional troops
LATER.
Dates from Hong Kong, to the 18th Deoe nsber, had
been received per telegraph.
The leland of Dsnan, opposite Canton, was occu.
pied by the English and French forces without resia
ance.
TIE French Admiral had proclaimed the bloeksds
Of Canton River, on the part Of France.
Lord Egin's ultinatum lad been sent in, and the
Chinese allowed ten days to accept or reject L.
EIchsrge at Hong Kong, IN at Shsnghae. 4j4l ?
JI6
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
GREAT BRITAIN.


The festivities in honor Of the approaching suptiss
Of the Princess Royal were the dominant topic in
England. great array of distinguished visitors
from the Continent, including the King Of the Bel.
gians, and numerous Prussian Princes &C., were the
guests OF the British Court. State balls concerts
and banquets at Buckingham Palace, and festival
performances at her Majestys the9ter, followed each
other in rapid succession.
The Duke of Devonshire died suddenly on the 18Th
of January of paralysis.
Lady Bootbby formerly Mrs. Nisbett, distn.
guished actress) had also died after brief lness.
The Court OF Directors Of the East India Company
had drawn up longtIy petition TO Parlamett against
the transfer Of the Government OF India to the British
Crown.
Mr. Francis Lonsads has been appointed British
Consul at Boston.
The dignity Of Baronet had been conferred upon
the son Of General Havelock, and his 1.-THE Generals
widow had been officially declared entitled to all tho
honors which she would have enjoyed had her bus-
band survived
The statistics Of employment at Manchester aud in
the manufacturing districts generally show continued
Improvement in the operations of the various mls SC.
SIR. Irousdall, the American Minister at Rio, had
arrived in England.
Heavy gales had prevailed around the English
coasts and sundry marine disasters reported but
70 American vessels figure in the list.
The IOad0n C0reNe of the I'D promotes Gen
Irgs. Capt. Peel Col Grant and other Indian heroes
to be kus and Companions Of .he Bath.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

Son ething must be done at once for the assist
-nce If the poor Of this city. There is great des
Of real suffering entirely unknown TO the public, and
which will remain unknown until the extremity of
distress shall render concealment no longer posi-
bic. The Association for Improving the Condition
Of the Poor have added to their dependent list
within the past three weeks more than fifteen
thousand persons, making the total number looking
TO the Society for assistance over thirtyfve thou
sand This simple fact is enough to satisfy every
body that there is great and urgent necessity for
funds to be placed at the disposal of this Society,
and We trust that their appeal to the public, which
We print in another column will be listened to, and
that the desired action will be taken at once.
There are many other benevolent Societies which
are doing good work, but this one should command
the warmest sympathy and generous support Of the
people. Its officers and agents are men Of the
highe,t character and responsibility, and it is cer-
tain that whatever donations may be made to them
will be judiciously and worthly bestowed. just
now they are in an extreme strait for money, and
now is the time for every friend of the poor to give
to the utmoot of his ability. A weeks or even
days delay may be the means of causing much
undeseIyed and unnecessary suffering. BY refer
ence to the advertisement, our readers will find
where donations may be left to reach the Society.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

II seems that our suddenly distinguished fellow
citizen, Mr. J. ID. Williamson, knows too much for
tie Investigating Committee a. Washington, and
that they decline 70 BE- enlightened They brought
him there in a very summary and unci'il way. TO
testify sgsinst one extinct Congress said to have
been bribed With 81 900; but when he offered to
sest.fy aeai1st another one that was bribed with
S7O0 COO more or less, they refused to hear him.
We submit that this was treating Mr. williamson
very badly. We trust however, that what he has
TO say will not be lost. When the Lecompton
question is put aside as We hope it will be to-day
by the appointment Of the Select Committee, let
the House order an investigation into the passage Of
the Tariff Of 1916, and give Mr. Williamson the
opportunity TO lay his evidence before the country
1t is sad too that he has some ugly statements to
make respecting Messrs. Cass snd Buchanan. Let
the truth be made known.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
INDIA.

The mail from Bombay ltelegraphic Sn,icipstioas II
which were brought out by the Cansdsi conveys
little more than a confirmation Of previous advces. II
was generally argued by the English papers that tbs
suppression Of the rebellion in Dude would entail
serious amount of trouble, aud require coatinued
stream Of resnforcements.
A notice iu The London Gazette reduces the stand
ard Of all troops serving in India to Sfeet inches
LATER.
Telegrsphic adyices reached london on the I'd
the arrival of the Calcutta mail at Alexandra with
ds.es TO the 9th December and from Bombay to Tue
Doth December.
There is no furthe, intelligence FROM Dude. The
Furuckabsd rebels had been completely defeated aud
dispersed after two engagements. Their guns were oil
captured.
Commune alton by post between Bombay and Cal
cutta had been regstablshed.
Exchange at Calcutta, 9i9i, and at BOMBAY EI@t,
The Government dispatch reports the defeat OF tho
insurgents at two three points by ss' force from
Delhi under Col Seston.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

II vii be seen by The proceedings in the House
of Representatives on Friday Dight that the
game of intimidation and violence has been
begun by the slaye-drVers on the floor Of the
House of Representatives at Washington. Mr..
Grow of Penn.ylvanis, for q civil and proper asser.
ton Of his rights az Representative the floor of
the HOuse, was assailed and had his throat cutched
BY Kcitt Of South Carolina, who, if we may judge
from South Carolina practice hitherto, probably de
signed 70 dirk or shoot Mr.. Grow. Mr.. Grow
howeVer frustrated any such intention by suddenly
knocking his assallant down.
For this summary chastisement of Keitt's inso-
leLce Mr.. Grow deserves unqualified commentator.
The only wonder is that he escaped with his life.
This Keitt belongs to trained band Of Southern
8sssssins, one OF whom assaulted Senator Sumner.
kcitt stood by on that occasion with his hand on
his pistol, which projected half way from his coat
pocket behind, with the manifest design of CO.
operating with Brooks and if Sumner had not been
at once disabled but had retained strength enough to
reach his assailant it was clearly the purpose Of
Keitt 10 have shot the Senator on the spot. We
have always regarded il as sheer accident that the
murderOus purposes Of the asssssins were not car
ried out Oh that occasion by The death of Mr. Sum-
Dsr from the ball Of q revolver. On the present
occasion the prompt action OF Mr. Grow probably
frustrated similar purpose. We presume this to
be but the beginnr of series of transactions Of
similar character, if the opposition to the admission
Of Kansas as Slave State is persisted in by the
ment ters from the Free States.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
State Of the Weather.

FAs,er North NeWsrl aud Southern Linss,
ceiyed at Nc. 81 Wan street,
MORNING REPoRT.. Saturday, Feb. 4, 1855.
O-..fCo. y. Y-SnOwins hard; wind WI -
H.LIvAx, " S.-Ci0udy, hAr Snow Mind y. W.; 10.
E,Nso. No o. n.sfost beautif lKeatIer: wind NV a
E,,TroEr. Mc.-CI.ar; wiudN.; T.
CH,RLoTrETows.-C G. 1udy, cold; Wind n W
SAcs,nLE.--Cloudyi wind \. " w; T.
c,IW., =, yT.'N M,ICIcS-: Wind \. y. "; &
PutLApELFnA. Pc. noon-Besntiiul. c,,l. wind " -
CINCISN ATI 0hiI-Coudy; 81
BuFFALO, y. Y.-Clear; wind W; ~.
TokoSro, G. W.-Coudy and cold;
DyrroiT Mich-C.oudy; 10
MONTREAL. c. E.-Bssutifully clear 3.
QUEBEc. 1. E.-Clesr; wind W; ?; barometer 2e.7L
VNcKASEs, lnd.-SEOwing S.
Evansville, Ind.-ClOudy; sppeaTance Of snow -
NDIAy,PoLIs, Showing g.
TOLEDO Ohio-Cloudy -.
BURLINGTON Iowa-COudy; yi4i y ". 81.
PRAIAIE DU CHIES-snOwiGg; -
JANEsylLLE, Nis.-SEOviEg; -
Fulton nL--SnowinE.
DVsrQUE Iows-SIowins D.
CAIRO In-Clesr and mild.
CHICAGO, IL Light show @.
MnwAvKEE, WIA-snow iLg Gl.. r.
PORTAGE CITY Wis.-Srowrs lest; =.
Fokp d. Lac, Wis -SnoEis; n.
WAsENGIoS D. c noon.-CB0ri wind y. W. 81
EEWYORK uoo1Nearler clear and pleasant; barometer
So 80 inches; therrlo meter 81.
BALTIM0Rr ugol-C!esr; VIVID y W. >; barometer 9l5
BosToS Hs.... rcon-Clear' hu..sing W. wind a.
SFaiAGEIELD Mas. roOn-CloS- ald rleesanti =.
REPORTS Eos FEs. :.
BosTOS Mass., 81 a. n-Lizh sEowstoIm; wind D T. -
RosTtS Mas, p m.-Clesmd up At neon wind W., 70.
FIsIRA N I.-Cloudy appearalce vt snow; Wind D. -:
DrNElRX n yNot very oo.i sIowins very little wind w
HoaSXILsyILE. n. Mild; saosing slightly; Wind \. w
NJ. .HA}rN, CyUn., p m --Cc,1b ~Ed y " >
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
FRANCE.

TIE ATTEMPT TO KILL LOUIS NAPOLEON.
The attempted assassination of the Emperor hat
been the all engrossing topic Of the week On the
day following the event addresses made to tae
Emperor by representatives Of the Corps Dip!o-
matque, II the Senate, the Legislative Body, the
Council of State &c. con ratuatng him and the LIN.
pres upon their escape. SeIpe Of the officials IN
their addresses limited that the English Government
should be called upon TO expel those refugees VINO
abused her Hospitality BY organizing in their retreat
plans Of siructon and pereetlDg their conspraces
The Emperer in reply to the great bodies Of the
State expressed his firm confidence and reliance ia
their suppo.. and devotion. He added that, at the
same time lac VAS resolved to adopt such measures
AZ might be deemed advisable, but she ud not depart
from that path Of frmness and moderation which be
had hitherto followed.
TIE Frer.a journals hsl Joined in the cry for the
expulsion Of the cOnspirators from Europe, and the
Par. core spondcnt Of The Times SAYS L was posi-
t;yely stated that communication had been made By
tie French Minister IN London TO the English Govern
meIt deIr sndDS the expulsion from England ~ Eve
pc.yiioa! reiugsesone or two Italian and Z, re.i
French.
Tie ecci Of ne explosion Of The three pxoeetile,
proved inyeitigstion, u be far more disastrous
than was At fst supposed. The number Of PeI'oa'
more or es. wounded fell little any short Of one bun
cIed and fifty, ard six had died Of tie injuries thy
sustained.
The pr'ieotts employed were OF the most so:Tn;;
dnbe Kind aud Il is said that net less than weo.y
them were meant to be used. Five minutes previous
TO tle explosions, an Italian named Ftesri, VINO WS.
expelled In IN Fiance in 1852 recognize D! ,n'
lro.ce aud erreStet. he ~ss srm't S!o 't"'-
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

A strsnge and instructive chapter i'll the recent
history of the country is that revealed in the report
on the condition of the Bay State Mills Company Of
Boston, which viii be found on another page of this
osper. This is one Of the largest manufacturing
associations i'll the United States having extensive
wooden mills at Lawrence, Mass, and tfansactins
a business in the year lSjG Of about two millions
This enormous concern is now to go into liquids
ticn being ruined as the report alleges, by i'll man.
asemept, fraudulent appropriation of money
deceptive accounts, and swindng generally, on the
paIts Of its late agents, Messrs. Lawrence, Stone
s. Co. OF these frauds Messrs. S, Lawrence and
JARVIS Sade were the direct perpetrators; while
two other partners, Messrs. W. w. Stone and IL.
T. Jenkins are charged with having known and
consented TO them. A sensation was lately caused
by the declaration of TS Londoa Times that Brit.
isS commerce was rotten to the core; the revels
tions OF this report certainly show that in the COM
merca affairs OF the United Ststes, and in quarters
hitherto above all suspicion, all is not sound and
hoae-t. There is great moral lesson in the down.
tsl a Lawrence, StOue \ Co.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
THE LATEST NEWS.
RECEIVED By
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
From Washington.
SPECIAL DISPATCHES TO THE n. Y. TRIBUNE.


From Oay Dun Correspondent
WASHINGTON, Feb. 7, 1853.
To-dsy's onion is bowling mad at the Kansas
fight in the House. 1t Itcomplains that the opposition
to Lesempton is sleepkss, which is very true. 1t
does not blame the Republicans but denounces Mr..
Harris of Illinois as renegade, condemns his reso-
l,iion Of inquiry as al act of folly aud treachery,
in contempt Of the principles Of the Democratic
party.
1t speaks of the Anti Lecompton Democrats as
little corporars guard, who have been promoted
10 be the engineers and firemen of the opposition.
II s,o denOunces the effort of the Anti-LecOmpt0n
ites TO refer Democratic Message in Democratic
Ilou.e TO Committee to be appointed BY Demo
cratic Speaker, as the Freedom party" applying
the gag.
The Anti.Lecompton majority tomorrow, think,
viii be at least six. Two Democrats who have been
hitherto counted on the Administration side are ex.
pected to vote for Mr.. Harris. resolution. The
sbsentees on both sides have oil been telegraphed
for, aud the House will be very full tomorrow.
The esucuses Of the Democratic Senators having
resulted in nothing, because Of the embarrassing
presence of Messrs Douglas, Stuart and Broderick,
the Lecompton Senator'S held very private caucus
on Saturday in the room of the Finance Committee.
The result of their deliberations is kept very close.
The Star and States give grossly unfair accounts
Of the personal conflict in the House. They en-
deayor TO cast the blame on Mr.. Grow by entirely
onittng Mr.. Keitt's insulting language and laying
stress on Mr.. Grows reply, as if it were m.
provoked The statement in The TRIBUNE
was literally correct, except in single par
ticulsr Mr. Davis of Mississippi interposed to
sreserSe the peace, and not to attack Mr.. Grow.
Everybody is praising the promptness and vigor
with which Messrs. Potter and Washburn of Wis
consin, and Washburne of Illinois dashed into the
excited crowd Of SOutherners aud rushed TO Grows
aid. The Southern men who were in the fight de-
clare that they found them very ugly customers
| They are all natives of Maine.
Messrs. Tappan of \. H., and Kigore OF Ind,
were equally prompt, and were at Grows side Ii
| ap instant.
Mr.. Grows rooms were tbroDged with visitors
| all day to-day and yesterday
The Southern men take the matter very good
humoredly. 1t is understood that Mr. Keitt Will
make personal explanation i'll the House tc-mor-
row. It's purport has not transpired.
| From sIecial Csyreyoadeat
WASHINGTON, Feb. Z, 1853.
Both ,des are preparing zealoasly for the strus'
| ,,s sJ-.aerrow end he result is Doubtful The
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08
PosTAGK STAMPS e and 10 cent, for ssle Il
OIp F.ruru " ATI as IN =" Pr"

The sooODd Iage Of TiE NEwYORK ATLAS Of yester]sy
eIcb nai encouragement Of copertnershp between Us
Cd dor Arson Ilerrck and Ausuetus g. seaman, late Su
u Il ea5tn. Pubic Printing ut Washington pint Editors
and Popess very mysteIously knocked into p when
gonz press Saturday night As consequence the Odd
Usually trim IL its appeaauce psese nted iseit minus
th- weeks ceutrst labor of its corps OF editors
This would rather unfortunate commencement oi
lie but the Wopictors rely upon better luck next
tine promise the public that, and aler next Sunday
IL find that eptaOn acquired in t eiy years BY TINS
pios, eI OF the Sunday press will be- well sustsi0ed.
Iovis fzseTsd Tssro late of The state Department
Nashi wei ad woCiy known IN the literary world
al be associated with the present propHeors IN he editor al
management lady res Of remarkable force and beauty ~
ssy,a Nil make bOW its rde snd ia ,ney
te,esns loo al .as from t pen Unfes BuiGe esq will be
co.mett,d The neXt ssue entitled the Hundred Dollar
Bill"
Tar Atlas Will be all = 'ght next Sunday.
HIRsICK S SEAMAN, PrOpTietors NJ. a. Aun-st.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-02-08

Cullon, E,telidgs hs!s been sacrificed We
count on at least eghtyfye votes 70 day from Slave
States against Col Hsrriss motion, and shall be
gratiied il three votts beside BlAirs from those
States are recorded IN tie Affirmative. The best
hat can reasonably be hoped is that the votes Of
the Republican. and the Slave States together VII
show majority of ten against Stephens and Le'
compton leaving the question to be decided By the
ffty.three Democrats elected from Free States
should thirty Of these vote with stephens and the
South to-day, the Lecompton fraud viii probably
bt consummated; but should no more than half Of
them vote Oh that side, il is certain TO fail.
OF these fifty three Democrats from Free States
We believe the Administration count with cohi.
dence On the support Of the following:
California. lNew-York !....."....i9
Corr ecticut.. ......... 2lOhio.. ...."...'"
Itiiana. .............. lPenrsyl Yanis........"
New -Jersey.. =il.nois...... .....:....
Iotal... ..'...'.'........'..''''
The.e -, added 20 The - Lsonpton yotes from
the Slave States lnsbe ll3, against 30 Republicans
and the Democrats opposed 10 Lccompton, who are
said 10 number 81. This leaves the decision Of the
question with Mr.. Corning Of this State, Mr. j. B.
Clay Of Kentucky and Mr. Winter Davis Of Mary
land Their votes, whether for or sgaihst LecOmp-
ton will probably decide the question assuming, ss
ve DO, that it is not to be decided by an accidents,
preponderance Of sbseDtees on one side or the
other. There is no reason - believe that the TOte
y ii be other than close one; aud, if there should
happen 20 be a goodly number Of Democratic ABB
5eutees, We shall be justified IN inferring ttat they
sre not on the ,ide of Lecompton. An advantage
to-day. no matter 70 which side, IS almost certain
to prove decisive.