davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
Iowa.

We are indebted 10 Lawren Dewey,
Esq, a member of the Iowa Legislature,
for a copy of the late Census Report Of
that State. Mr.. Dewey was formerly q
resident of Ohie.
The Csnsus Report shows a rapid
growth of population and wealth. As a
new State, Iowa ranks among the first as
to wealth, snd general intelligence of its
citizens. We %rejoio2 in the prosperity Of
our sister State, especially when we nav
claim part Of the honor of The wonderful
success Of this young State. Of its cit
izens over 80. 900 are natives Of Ohio
A greater number of its population emf
grated from Ohio, than from any other
sister State, or any foreign nation. No
wonder that enterprise has pierced every
fertile valley and dotted the State with
cities and iourishing towns. A number
of Buckeyes have been honored with seats
in both houses of her legislature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
9satbs.

In Freedom, o., on the 26th of December last,
Mrs. LYDIA A. GRosVENoR, aged 50, widow
of the Rev. Nathan G%rosvenor, who died In
Chaplin, Conn, in the meridian of life.
The deceased was the mother of Rev. Mason
Grosyenor, of Medina, and mother-in-law Of Rev.
VIM. Potter, of whose family she had been q
cherished member for several years previous to
her death. Mrs. Grosvenor was born in Canter-
bury, Conn, and was the daughter of DR.. David
Adams. Her mother was q Fitch. She was
descended from a highly respectable parentage,
and favored with the best education OF her day.
which she improved by much reading and ma
ture refieetion.-PorfGge Sentinel.
In Windsor, AshtabuIa Co., o., on the lIth
inst, of heart disease, MYRON MCINTOSH,
aged 70 years.
Mr.. NJ. died instantly; he had just eaten q
hearty dinner, was playing with his grand-ehll-
dren, when he suddenly expired. He was born
in Castleton, VT, moved to Ohio in 1878, where
he lived until his death-4O years.
In Windsor, Jan. 9th ult., GROVE BACON,
aged Ga years.
Mr.. B. was born in Cranky, Ct, 1894. Moved
his family to Ohio in 1888, where he remained
until his death.
In Windsor, of Lung Feaver, Feb. 9th, Mrs.
LAURA BARNARD, aged 65 years.
In Rowland, on the 10th inst, at the residences
of her brother, Miss NANCY PINKS, formerly
of Greenfield Mass. in the 18th year of her age.
In Monmouth, Warren County, Ill. on the LIST
day of March, 1858, CHARLES SUMNER,
aged 10 months, only child Of Alvin H. Reed,
formerly of this place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
ORWELL, March 9TH, 1853.
To be Remembered.

To those who imagine that the PEG
pie of Kansas may at once after sdmis
sion, ~peaceably rid themselves of the ex'
ecrable Lecompton Constitution, We
commend the following passage from
the speech of Secretary Stanton, lately
delivered in New York
"Now, gentlemen, in order to make
this ill.gotten power as stable as possible
they provided for Biennial Sessions o
the Legislature {: only once in tive year:
was that body to assemble, the Senators
holding their offices four years, and the
Representatives for two years. Now,
if they should succeed in carrying out
their plan and holding their pro Slavery
Legislature, they are sure of the Sen.
ale for at least four years before the
people can possibly get a chance thor
oughly to change the character of this
body. But, in addition to this, they
adopt a clause which says-.but which
l shall not comment upon tonight, or al
least at this part of my speech, provided
no change shall be made in the consti.
tuition until after 1864. The Legislature
after 1864 may by a vote of two-thirds,
provide for an amendment to the con.
stitution. But the Legislature elected
after 1864 would not be elected till
about 1866, and then it would have tc
submit the question to the people, and
then the question would have to go be-
fore the new Legislature, which would
meet in 1868 /; and then the election
would be called some time in 1868. Sc
that upon this constitution the Senate
could not be changed in less than four
years ; an amendment could not be
adopted regularly, fairly, under the
Constitution, prior to somewhere about
1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
NEWS ITEMS

The New York Times of the 5th
understands that all the United States
troops in Kansas, except three companies,
have been ordered Immediately to Utah.
A mule train is to leave Fort Leayen-
worth as soon after the 10th inst. as p s.
sible,
Mr.. Joseph P. Brown, of cambridge,
Ross county, has just received an invoice
Of three male and nine female Angora
or Cashmere goats, from Asia, through
the kind Offices of Hon. John P. Brown,
Consul General of the United States at
Constantinople. They stood THEN long
Journey very well. and it is thought the
climate of Ohio will agree with them
They are fond of browsing on billy
lands, and can be crossed upon the com.
mon goat. The leeces of the herd are ex
ceedingly beautiful.
A home missionary in Nebraska, in
reporting himself for the quarter,
saws:
"TEe times are most severe here:-
There is no money, no employment, nc
credit. Big signs are struck up promi.
nently, Inscribed Positively no crsda.'
so that to be 'out Of money is nearly
equivalent to any empty stomach"
John Horsoly Palmer, one Of Eng
lands most eminent merchants and
bankers, died at his country residence,
at Nottingham, (near London.) on the
7th ult. at the age of 70 years. He was
for many years governor of the Bank o.
England, and held also high positions in
other institutions. A few years age
Mr.. P. visited the United States, where
he had large investments.
All the section hands between Crest
line and Wooster, on the Pittsburgh, Fl
Wayne & Chicago Railroad, stopped
work on Monday last. They claim IL
have received no wages for the past si1
months, and consequently that forbear
ance has ceased to be a virtue.-Mans
field Herald.
The Mansfield Herald says that during
the past few weeks number of attempt
have been made by 'incendiaries to fir
the best business blocks in that city, ant
thus destroy the valuable portion of The
town.
The Supreme Court Of New York
have decided that the rolling stock of
railroad is a fixture of the same, and no
personal property; and that consequent
ly a mortgage on rolling stock does no
require to be filed as in the case of
chattel mortgage; in order to protect tn
property against judgment creditors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

One hundred and forty nine gradua-
ted in 1857; being an average of fourteen
graduates TO each institution.
These are painful facts. against which
we cannot shut our eyes. The table
above holds this subject up in such a
light that many will be sstonished.
But it is the part of wise men to know
the whole truth-to know the worst,
even if highly painful. The Ohio Col
leges have caused an expenditure of
over two millions of dollars. and the re-
suit is 149 graduates in 1857; no great
er than a single College of New England
has graduated in a single year. The
fact is. Ohio has too many Colleges. and
her citizens also send their sons to Eas.
tern Colleges, and patronize wealthy
institutions abroad, instead of encour-
aging their home Colleges which are
worthy of sustaining.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
The Home Missionary Society.

The Executive Committee of the above
organization have made, this month, the
following appointments for 1855: Rev,
Robert Page, at Pennington Centre; Rev.
J.. NJ. Frazier, at Garretisville; Rev.
Amos Dresser, al Orwell.
The receipts of this Society, for the
month of January alone, were $50, no.
Sc. This Organization, unlike The
American Tract Society, does not shape
its teachings to please the spiritual coun-
sells of Shareholders; and its reward has
been unparalleled prosperity, and an in
crease in its monthly receipts; while the
contemplate servility and meanness Of
the American Tract Society i'll cringing
before the Slave Power, has become 50
apparent that many influential churches
have resolved to give no material aid 10
that organization during the ensuing year.
Through cowardice and a man-fearing
policy they have been mutzaaing their
tracts and erasing from their Books the
word slavery; why not be silent on the
sin of drunkenness How much has the
Tract Society done towards preparing the
way for The iniquity of the bred Scott
decision; and removing the Obstacles for
debauching the public mind on Slavery?
Shall the whole gospel be preached, or
shall that which is offensive be concealed?
Such a spirit and example the Home Ms
siOnary Society ARE not 10 initiate or sus-
tan. They do not spike the guns of Gods
word 10 The face of a foe so barberous
and r~esolute as slavery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
Minnesota-Why is she not Admitted

The patience of the people are being
sorely tried about these days with the
doings of the majority in the Senate
Minnesota presents herself with a Cons
titution almost unanimously adopted by
her people. No question has arisen as
to her right to immediate admission
Her Senators and Representatives are in
Washington W liting this act OF resigna'
ton, TO serve their constituents as they
have instructions. But Minnesota is a
free State, and she is told to stand bach
and wait the admission Of Kansas, a Slav.
State, about the propriety of whose ad.
mission, there is great and bitter diversi'
ty of opinion. Is this right? Is there g
shadow Of justice in it? Shall the PEG.
pie of Minnesota be made to suffer fol
the crimes, fancied or real, of the people
of Kansas? How long will the South
tamper with justice and the forbearance
of the North? We shall see.
The above is not from any "Blacl
Republican" sheet-n not even from any
neutral sheet suspected of Black Repub.
lican afinities. 1t is from Cleveland
| Plain Dealer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
The interest bill was made the snseia]

The interest bill was made the special
order for Tuesday next.
Friday.-The militia bill was read
the third time this forenoon but there moi
being a full house il was laid on the table.
A motion to indefinitely postpone was losi
by a vote of 80 to As; its passage through
the House is extremely doubtful.
Quite a number of-military men are
here watching its progress.
Yours, Respectfully, T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

THE NATIONAL TREAsURY.-The Treas
urer of the United States reports the re-
ceipts into the Federal Treasury from
all sources for the last quarter of 1857
at a little over Seven Millions ofDollars,
while the disbursements therefrom du-
ring that same quarter were Ssrsnteea
Millions. In other words. the Govern
ment for that quarter collected funds
at the rate of Twemty-e;ght millions per
annum and expended them at the rate
of Sixty-eight millions, thus making lee
way at the rate of Forty millions per
anuum,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

The comet which was discovered at
Cambridge Observatory on January 4th.
was not seer in Europe until the 18th,
when it was found at Berlin. This COM
let is of much more than common interest,
as it is probably periodical; or belonging
10 cur system.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
DUBLIC SALE.-On Thursday, the

4 25th day of March, a. 10 O'Clock A. NJ. will be
sold at Public Sale, at the house Of the subscriber, en-
Fulton Street. Immediately south Of u. Q. Rslden'a
Carriage factory,O in the borough Of Warren, q lot Of
House Furnishing Articles, viz: Bed StesGs. Feather
Beds, Feather Pillows, large Dining Tables, Stands,
Chairs, Rocking Chairs, 1 KITCHEN Cupboard. o vari-
ETY. Of Kitchen Utensils, and . number OF other ari-
cles too tedious to mention.
At the same time and place. will be sold . Hsgs.s
Plows, l sett Of Double Harness, 1 Straw Cutter. &c:
Reasonable credit will given on the day Of Sale. Sna
due attendance BY STEPHEN HOFFMAN.
Warren, o., March Il, ls5s-7W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

BENNETT, of the New York Herald,
Indignantly c~ontradicts the report in the
papers that be is to be rewarded for bis
LecOmpton servility by a Foreign Mis-
sion. He says nothing short of Secre-
tary Of State would fill the measure Of
his ambition.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
Mr.. GIDDINGs AS AN AUrHoR.-The

Mr.. GIDDINGs AS AN AUTHoR.-The
State Journal of Saturday, says:
We learn that Messrs. Follett, Foster
d Co., publishers of this city, have a
work in press from the pen of Hon. R.
Giddings. 1t is a historical work, emit
tied "7he Eriles Of Florida" and will
doubtless enhance the reputation of this
old and tried champion. A gentleman
who has read it in manuscript, informs
US that it is admirably written, and will
create a sensation. We may treat our
readers to an extract, giving a taste of
its quality, when We are not SO crowded
for room.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

The New York correspondent Of the
Boston Journal has the following
Judge Edmonds is both a wit and a
poet. The courts in New York are inter-
minably tedious. Judge Davis, who
has more Young America in him than
any Judge on the Bench, does all he
can to make the tardy advocates of JUS
tice hasten up their march. To allow
the long-winded to know how time pas
ses. the Judge has placed an hour-glass
before the Bar. The other day a gen.
tleman known as Mr.. Bliss was en- the
floor. He talked and talked, and it
seemed that he would never stop
Judge Edmonds was anxious to leave,
but could not go till Mr.. Bliss had en-
ded his argument Breaking out in a
poetic spirit Judge Edmonds committed
the following couplet /:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
CARD TO LADIES.

nm
". PERcIE's" II AcHIsHr PILLs.-The Importers Of thi
! reliable aud safe remedy for Female Complaints would
respectfully call the attention of American ladies to its
as Invaluable in removing distractions and i~rregulari-
ties Of the menses, promptly restoring theM in all ca
ses. The suppression SO common, is speedily relieved,
and there will be no recurrence ofthe complaint il this
remedy is used according to directions, which accom-
paDy each box and package
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies EscEINTE, or suSpeetiag tAemsel1es so, are
cautioned against using them, az miscarriage could
eHsHs. ladies desiring On increase of family Should
s0regO their Hss entirely, as q fer pills SAGA month
you'd be sure TO PrsreHt 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 appearance
Of an ordinary letter, Price $1,000 are sold only by
our general agents, who will send them by mail, post
paid, on receipt Of price. Boxes SIS; Half Boxes 20
cents. Messrs. V. h. ALDEN & Co., Cleveland, o.. are
our general agents. All orders will be promptly filed
by them.
Sold by Z. A. SMITH & CO.. and SPRING & TURN
Err. Warren, and by Druggists generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
The Souls POWER OVER The RonY.

The Souls Power OVER THE BoDY.-
DR.. Kane's biographer asked him once,
after his return from his first Arctic ex-
pedition, "for the proved instance that
he knew of the souls power over the
body-an instance that might push the
hard baked philosophy of materialism to
the consciousness of its w idiocy." He
paused a moment, and then said, with a
spring, '.The soul can lift the body out
of its boots. sir. When our captain was
dying-I say dying, have seen scurvy
enough TO know-every old scar i'll his
body was a running ulcer. Ii conscience
letters under its wounds correspondingly,
hell is not hard TO understand. never
saw a case so bad that either lived or
died. Men die of it usually long before
they are SO i'll as he was. There was
trouble aboard; there might be mutiny.
So soon as the breath was out of his body
we might be at each others, throa,s. 1
felt that he owed even the repose of dy-
ing to the service. l went down 10 his
bunk, and shouted in his ear, "Mutiny
captain, mutinyl" He shook of the
cadaveric stupor: Set me up said he,
and order those fellows before me- He
heard the complaint, ordered punishment
and from that hour convalesced. Keep
that man awake with danger, and he
wouldn't die of anything until his duty
was DONE"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
BLAcKwooD's MAGAZINE: Published by
Leonard Scott and Co, No. 70 Fulton

Leonard Scott and Co, No. 70 Fulton
St. N, Y. Terms IS per year.
The contents of the February number
are, The Condition of Women; What
Will He Do with it part 9; People l have
Never Met; Lord ST. Leonards, Handy
Book en- Property Law; Zawsibar aud
two months in East Africa: Thorndale;
or the Conflict of Opinions; The Poor
beak Mutiny the Punjab, No. e; A
Familiar Epislle from Mr.. John Company
TO Mr.. John Bnll.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
SPECIAL NOTICE.
FITSl FITS!! FITS!!l
Oh. HANCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPILEPTIC PILLS.

For tbs cure Of Fits, SPasms, Cramps and all -NsrroEs
and CORstituti0HaI Diseases.
Persons who are labOring under this distressing NAL
adv will find d Il .HANCE'S VEGETABLE
PILLS to be the only remedy ever discovered for cur
ing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess a specific action on the nervous
system; and, although they are prepared especially for
the purpose Of curing Fits, they will be found Of espe-
cial benefit for all persons Athlete with weak nerves,
or whose nervous system has been penetrated or shat
tered from any cause whatever. In chronic COM
plants, or diseases Of long standing, superindueed BY
nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price So per box, or two boxes for s.. Persons out
of the city, enclosing a remittance, will have the pills
sent them through the mail. free Of postage. For sale
by SETH S. HANCE, No. lUS BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore. Nd, to whom orders from all parts Of the
Union must be addressed, post paid.
Juns 81, Sly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
Musical.

T~halberg, the world renowned pianist,
and the Vieu1 Temps, the scarcely less
famous violiuist, are to give a concert in
Cleveland, about the Goth inst.-So says
the Cleveland papers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
Another Head OFF.

Benjamin Harrington, Esq, has been
appointed Postmaster here, rice J.. w.
Gray, commission expired Cleveland
Review.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
Press Where you see my White Plume
Shine

The Washington correspondent OF the
Albany Evening Journal writes thus;
l never see the snowy crest of Gid
dings, towering high and conspicuously
above his Republican associates, whether
standing in council among them on the
floor, or leading the column through
the tellers in the area, but it brings vivid
ly to mind Macaulay's trumpet-tongued
poem on the white plume of Henry of
Navarro at the battle of Ivry. Said
Henry to his troops before the fight,
"My children, if you lose sight of your
c%olors. rally 10 my white ~plume-you
will always find it in the path of honor
and glory"
press where you see my white plume stine, amidst
the ranks of war,
And be your orihamme. to-day, the helmet Unaware"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
Marriagss.

In Mecca, on the 4th inst, by Noble Mason,
J.P., Mr.. JOHN GILMORE, and Miss LYDIA
A. BOWERS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

TRIAL OF CoAL-The trial Of Hiram
Cole, charged with the murder of his
wife, Was in progress at Chardon, &C.
auya Co. for several days. The jury,
after a consultatson of twenty-four hours
could not agree, and were discharged.
Upon the last BALLOT eight stood for
conviction and four for acquittal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

Coop Hlr-In the House of Represen-
t~atives. on the ED inst, Mr.. Grimes, of
the 9Th district, offered a general bill,
to award premiums for the scalps OF
wolves and wildcats, and moved its pas
sage /; whereupon Mr.. Drummond arose
and suggested the bill be SO amended as
not to include the Presidents or Directors
of any of the Nebraska Banks, who
might be living at this time within the
limits Of this State - urli ngtOn (hwa)
Rdukeys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
Best Chance Vet!

T HAVE FOR SALE, A FARM IN
Il Bloomfield, Trumbull Co., of rs acres, ITO under
high state Of cultivation; it is near the village, lying
on both sides Of the Turnpike. and is known as the
which is a cellar; il Is we'll watered with never failing
springs, and hai horse and farm barn thereon. and =
superior orchard Of grated fruit. Price $500, $1,000
down, the balance in yearly payments % s2Ou, with
annual interest. This is a rare chance to get a spIen-
did farm, handsomely located, and on the lowest terms
you ever heard or The farm will rent for the yearly
payments. Call on David Czuhsr on the premises,
or on 7. J. McLAIN.
March L. 1853.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17
"And while the glass holds out to run
Endless Bliss has Just begun"

THEY STOOD BY THEIR GUNs.-The
Washington correspondent of the COur,
Ter and Enquirer, writes that upon the
vote for Harris resolution, "every Re-
publican, was in his seat but one, and
his seat is regarded as vacant. Mr..
hurry, Republican of New York, left
his home under most melancholy circum
stances. He would not allow private at.
fiictions TO prevent the discharge CT
public duties. Mr.. Cockerell. Demo
crat, of Ohio, hurried from the death
bed Of a friend. to give the vote which
his constituents expected him to cast
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

READ.-Dr. Tomas VENETIAN LISIHENT has in
creased in sale every year for the last ten years-this
is the best proof of its superiority. Wherever II has
been introduced it has taken the place Of all Pain-kl-
ers. CuTeTs and Embrocstions- No one, after once
using it, will be without it. II you are troubled with
Rheumatism. Pains Of any kind, try it. Price p & 50
cts. Depot, Sc Cortlandt street, New York.
Sold by WOODS &PEW, Warren; JAMES WARD
CO., Miles, and others throughout the county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

One hundred and ffty-four neWsps-
pers and one hundred and fourteen
magazines are published in New York
city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-17

EXCITEMENT AT CUYAHoGA FALLS
ARMED MUTINH OF THE WoNEN-Sack-
ing of Saloons-a Cataract of Whisky,
die, &c.--rise in tho Cuyahoga.
On Saturday morning last, at Cuya-
hogs Falls. a large number of women,
having previously equipped themselves
with axes. hatchets, hammers, &C.
formed in column for an assault upon
whisky in its entertainments. Their first
point of attack was upon a saloon KEPT
by Capt. L. Lewis. oyer the Post Office.
Ascending the stairs they found the
gates closed and bolted /; but they in
stautly battered them through, and eff
fecting a Judgment within the walls,
proceeded to demolish jugs, bottles, &C.,
and to remove to the street below, a bar.
rel Of ale, which vas emptied into the
ditch.
They then visited with vengeance,
several other groceries, and dislodged
whisky barrels, and poured the liquor
into the Cuyahoga river.
The whole of the successive move
ments occupied about three hours. Du-
ring this time, the excitement was ex
c~essive. The only formidable actual re-
s~istance was made by a champion ofthe
garrisons, who caught has hat Of whis-
Ky as it flowed from a bung- hole, and
threw it upon the assailing force; a fire
which created great confusion in the col
umns for a moment, but they closed up
and advanced in good order.
The names of the leaders of the force
as given us. are of high responsibility.
They prudently kept their W couusels,
their husbands even, not having the
plan and time Of the assault conided to
them.-Akroa Beacon.