davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
Giddiups Retires.

"Old Gid" The Father of the House.
in consequence of failing health and in.
creasing years, %retires from the scene OF
his labors and t%riuniphs; while from the
sered ranks OF the A frican Democracy,
there comes up such a shout as rang
through the halls Of Pendemonia, wien
the rumor reached them that the wiles oil
The Arch Fiend had succeeded in the
Garden of Eden. Well, shout on, We
base truckers tn the slave power. You
have reason for your rejoicing, and
abundant sympathy, in perdition. if no.
where else, so that, as when Summer
fell, you can have a ''devii of tine," of
it any how. But we tell you, ono for
all. you have not gained, nor we lost, by
the change. We know the man whosuc-
ceeds "Old JOSH" and he was q radical
anti Slavery man, an old Liberty Party
man, when the veteran Giddings was con
sentative wing; and he has Improved,
loo, by age" He is Anti Slavery of the
first wafer, a lawyer o! fine abilities, and
an orator OF surpassing power; and when
he takes seat in the mex congress, and
pitches into the Northern Doughfaces
and Locofoco Waxheads, ~(Provided there
should be one Of them left after the next
election, 1--WE mistake the effect ifihey do
paw to be restored to The "tender
mercies" OF Old Gid, as sincerely as
Dives prayed for "waier 10 cool his parch-
ed tongue"
observation-disclosures and still higher
with the anti Slavery standards the
motto of the "Giddings District. "-NeW-
LiS5oa Buckeve State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
Terrible Railroad Disaster.

PITTsDURGH, Sept 81.
A terrible disaster occurred last NIGH
at 8 o'clock, on the Allegheny Valley
Railroad. neal Hutton's Station. IL miles
above Pittsburgh. The kittaining train.
coming down. stopped at FOrentum and
hitched 10 a Car containing a large par
ty returning from Camp Meeting. When
the train reached the point above named
the Farentum car was thrown from the
track by the breaking OF the cross bar
connecting the brakes. and the car roll
ed down a steep embankment. turning
over twice. At the first revolution the
roof was torn off, the passengers scatter
ed over the ground, mangIing the bod
les of some Of them terribly.
Mary Ann, daughter Of J.". Kincaid.
of this city, was instantly killed. A large
number were more or less injuaed. John
Rockey's skull was broken, and }. Nc
Creany's arms were broken.
Among the slightly injared are Mr..
and Mrs. Kincaid, Mrs. R. Donaldson,
Mr.. and Mrs. Carver, Mr.. and Mrs. John
S!idell, Mr.. and Mrs. James Wright and
daughter. Mr.. and Mrs. Kaufman. II.
Lynch, Mr.. and Mrs. MAR.
The killed and wounded reside most
ly in Pittsburgh and vicinity. They
were brought here last night. A zorro
ner's jury sat on the body Of Miss Kin
caid. exculpated the Co. and employees
from blame.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
Marriaaes.

At Garfield, on the 26th ult, by Rev. W. G
March, Mr.. HENRY NJ. FOWLER of Garfield.
and Miss MARTHA E. NIBLOCK of Salem
Ohio.
On the ID inst. by Elder J W. Errett, ROB.
ERT W. RATLIFF, Esq, and Mrs. oLIVEL
MORLEY, all of Warren.
In Kalamazoo, Mich, on the 18th ult., by Rev.
Samuel Hakill, Mr.. DAVID NJ. GRISWoLD Of
Wayland. Allegan Co. Mich formerly of Trum-
bull Co. Ohio, to Miss MELISSA c. WAITE
of Kalamazoo, Michigan.
At Ellsworth, on the 18th ult., by Richard
Fitch, Jr. Esq, Mr.. VI. BARGER and Miss
NANCY ANN HARCLERooD of Char pion.
In Toledo, Ohio, on the 22d ult, Mr.. WI
". WHITTLESEY and Miss MARIA LEAV-
EFT.
In Warren, at the National Hotel. on the list
inst, by Azor Abel. Esq. Mr.. ALLEN CAMP
BELL and Miss MARY J. TREW of Girard.
In Warren on the 9Th inst, By the same. Mr..
LEWIS WALLENDoRFF and Miss DoATHA
NEWMAN OF Liberty.
In Johnston. on 4th inst. by James S. Wier-
ESQ, Mr.. PHILO THOMPSON OF Johnston,
and Miss LUCY LOOMS of Vienna.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
SHERIFF'S SALE.

H. II Mason & Co Hugh GiInoreI Robert Foster.
vs. vs.
Bryson Carlton lBryson Carton Bryson Carlton ct al
By virtue Of three writs in the above entitled causes.
issued ont OF the Court Of Common Pleas Of TrumbuIl
County, Ohio, and to me directed and delivered, I shall
expose TO public sale. at the deor Of the Court House
in Warren, in said County, on
Saturday, the 9th day of October, 1858,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ and ! o'clock P.
NJ the undivided interest Of Bryson Carlton, defend
ant, Che same being the one sixth part thereof. and
sixty dollars over and above said sixth part. subject to
the right Of dover Of Elizabeth Carlton, therein,l in
and 10 the following described Real Estate. to wit. Sit
uste Weathersheld. Township No. 3, il the Sd Range o.
Townships in the Connecticut Western Reserve. In the
State OF Ohio, and which is also in the County Of Trum-
bull, to wit; All that part Of three hundred and thirty
four seyenty-one hundredths acres Of land, in tract
two in said Township lying west of the MahOning River:
north BY two tracts Of ATTY acres ca h. divided By Will
liam Carlton, Sen. in his life time TO his sons William
Carlton and Joseph Carlton- Said original 334 20 40
acre tract being bounded and described as follows, to
wit: Beginning at the North east corner OF said tract
Nos on the east line Of the township; thence West
along the north line Of said tract 50 chains and Al links
to a post; thence South ~ . line parallel 10 the east
line OF said tract ~ chains and 81 links: thence East
By 70 line parallel to the north line OF said tract SO chains
and 81 links to the east line Of the Townships; thence
North along the township line a chains and 81 links
to the place Of beginning. Said interest OF said defend
ant in and TO said premises have been duly appraised
At Sit35. I~erms-Cash on day Of Sale
A. B. LYMAN. Sheriff.
SheriGfs Once. Warren. Sept. 8. Ie5S-5w-5 %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
Female Equestrianism at the Ohio State
Eoir

The Committee to whom was referred
the subject of Ladies riding at the State
Fair, 10 be hello at Sandusky. Ohio. Sep.
TENDER 18th, 18th. 10th and IL. hereby
announce hat John Reber, Esq , mem.
Der of the State Board of Agricul.
ture, 10 whom has been commit
ted the charge of the track. upon the
Fair Grounds. has proposed that a suit.
able time be allowed. during the Fair,
for a display of skill in riding and the
management Of horses, and a trial fol
premiums by ladies'.
In furtberance of this proposition, We
offer 10 Amateur Equestrian Ladies the
following prizes:
LIST. TIE splendid Side Saddle. Bri-
die and Martingale made by i. II.
francisco. Of Sandusky, and entered for
premium at the Fair, of the value OF
SIS.
ed. A 6ne Gold Hunting Cased
Watch.
81. A Silver Cup. with suitable in
scription.
The prizes to be awarded by the Com.
mittee or by Judges by them appointed.
Ladies desiring 10 compete fer the
above prizes are requested. either by
name or incognita, if preferred, through
some responsible friend, to make as ear.
ly application as possible to the Com
mittee. and they will be provided with a
number or ribbon for designation. and n
card for admission as competitor.
No one will be allowed TO compete IN
less application is made In her behalf be-
fore lU o'clock on the morning of the
day on which the trial shall take place,
unless by special reason, in the discre
ton of the Committee.
The most celebrated physicians have
declared their opinion, that nothing con
tributes more TO the development OF
health, bodily vigor. blooming beauty.
and that grace of action which is impos-
sible without strength of muscle. in
which our American women are too def
cient, than riding On horseback. We
cannot better express u " senti-
ments and intentions in encouraging this
trial .han by the following ex-
tract from the circular of the managers
of the Ladies' National Equestrian Con-
MISUNDERSTANDING is to promote a
pure and healthy admiration for the art
of equestrianism:"
In European countries it has been the
of the government to encourage
equestrian pastimes; and thus festivals
of a nature similar to that now proposed
by the present Ladies' Convention, are
of constant occurrence, not only
in large cities, but in almos every com
or hamlet in ali sections of the
Victoria. Queen of England
whose chief amusement is equestrian
I,m-and the fair Empress of the French
have each recently contributed largely
70 the advancement of equitation. which,
rom this royal patronage, has become a
popular and fashionable exercise
he last relic Of chivairy-which con.
as well TO the health as to the per-
'onal elegance Of those ~cultirating it.
WIN. S. PERSON.
F. w. COGSWELL,
T. H GOODMAN,
l.. w. MARTIN,
Committee.
Sandusky, Aug. e5.h. 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
Southern Justice.


The New Castle Item contains s De
tailed account CT the recovery from Sia-
very of Frank Jackson, a free colored
man who formerly lived at West Green
vile, Pa.
He hired himself out, about eight years
ago, TO n horse drover, 10y name oil
Charles May, at West Greenville, Mer.
Ger Co., whom he accompanied TO Lynch
bureh, Va, where he was sold b. May
10 Samuel Scott.
After this be was sold ten different
times; being owned by as many different
masters in Virginia, North and South
Carolina. Frank ran of from his last
master but was caught and put in the
Moore county Jail, was taken in chains
back 10 Cameron's, but not before Geo.
C. Mendeukail, Of jamestown, seven'y
miles distant, a lawyer of fine talents,
and himself a large STAKEHOLDER, had seen
him, and ascertaiued his story. He in
quired of Frank whom he knew in Mer-
Ger county, Pa. He told him the Hon.
VIM. Stewart John Young and others
He soon ran away again from Cameron,
was taken up and put in Randolph Jail,
where Mr.. Mendenhall again saw him.
heard his story, give bonds 10 the Sheriff;
bought lin some clothes and sent him to
his own plantation. With him Frank
stayed SOME three weeks, when Swan,
his owner, came and took him away.
Previous to this Mr. NJ. secured from
Frank a power Of attorney, and brought
suit against Swan, lay ing the damages
at Sl,500; the case was continued from
tire TO time.
Ga the Psi day Of August, 1858, the
trial came off at Moore county Court
House, Judge Saunders presiding
Dispositions were read of citizens oil Mer-
Ger county, Pa, and George G. Morgan,
a citizens of New Castle, who had been
sent on through the influence Of PISS
more Williamson, of Philadelphia and
others, was called 10 the stand identify
ing Frank as a free man of color. The
'uTy. alter q short charge from Judge
Saunders, found a verdict for Frank with
out leaving the box, and the judgment of
the Court was, that "Frank Jackson was
a free man of color, and that he GO with
out day."
Morgan Immediately started with
Frank for Pennsylvania. and after many
vexatious delays at different cities in the
Slave states, being compelled TO give
bail al each place before he could put
Frank on the cars, he arrived at New
Castle.
The Item speaks highly of the hand
some treatment received by Mr.. Morgan,
at the hands Of southern men, and of
their willingness TO do justice in this
case.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

EXCITEMENT IN PAINEsvILLE-We
learn that two gentlemen from the South
were in gainesville yesterday. endeavor-
ing to carry into slavery a negro who has
lived in that place for some time. and
whom they claimed as their property
They however found it rather difficult TO
convince the public that they were the
lawful owners OF the said "chattel," and
were forced TO leave the place as empty
handed as they entered it. One of the
Southerners came TO Cleveland on the
train, arriving here at $50 P. NJ Quite
an excitement was raised in u neigh
boring town and some loud talking was
done. We learned the above from per-
sons arriving last night on the above
train.-Leoder, Sd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

lviyors of the crew and passengers reach
ed the Island, from whence they wer'
taken q few days after, 10y a passing
Steamer.
We reached Marquette in the evening
just at sunset, and we shall not soon for
get the beauty and grandeur of the pan
Drama which passed before our eyes. o.
the pleasant associations connected will
it. On the north lay the broad lake, OF
whose gentle waves the bright beams o
the evening sun fell slantingly, while til,
sharp prov of the staunch steamer d.
vided the water, throwing up a column
of spray, and leaving a broad wake Of
Kissing bubbling foam. On tie left was
the bald rocky shore of the mainland,
covered with agrowth of scrubby pines,
while before US lay the circular bay, and
the town Of Marquette. Far out in the
Lake a heavy rain was falling, and be-
tween Us and the rain, was a magnificent
rainbow. while the spray from The pad
die wheels formed another on q very
small scale.
The town fronts the harbor and like
it, is in the form of a crescent, the build
ings being on the slope which asceuds
from the Lake. Light House Point, a
rocky promentory juts out into the Lake
forming the harbor. On the north
Back from the town, the land rises high
and glimpses are caught of higher peaks
beyond.
The band was discoursing excellent
music as the steamer reached the wharf,
on which stood some half a dozen War
rem people, waiting 10 greet the arrival of
their friends. In the evening some of
the bellies and beaux of Marquette joined
the dancing party, in the cabin of the
steamer, and remained until the steam
whistle gave notice of departure, apd a
little before midnight we were again
vending our way westward.
Passing around Keweensw Point. "a
strip Of land ten to twenty-five miles in
width, stretching out into the lake some
sixty miles. and famous for the richness
of its mineral deposites,) we reached
Copper Harbor, in the early morning.
The shores are bold and rocky. A mar
row ledge of rocks juts out into the lake
and reaches to within about two hundred
feet of the south shore where it curves to-
the north, thus forming q very Sc
cure harbor, though somewhat difficult
Of access in rough weather. The build
are few, and their architecture does
moi add materially 10 the rugged beauty
which nature has literally bestowed upon
their surroundings. In the earlier days
Of copper mining. this was supposedto be
The best location on the shore Of the lake,
it is now comparatively neglected.
the mines at other points having proved
much more productive. Fort Wilkins, is
at this place, or rather the buildings are,
FOR the soldiers having been Withdrawn
serve in the Mexican War, were never
'eiurned, and the fort is now leased for a
ERIN of 80 years, at one dollar per year,
o a gentleman who has converted it into
! water cure establishment. Eagle Har-
Dor 16 miles west, is q small Town. with
rocky hsrbor. Beyond this is Eagle
River. back of which-(three miles, is
be Cliff Mine, hitherto the most celebra-
ed. of all the copper mines of Lake Su
,erior, though at this time. the Minneso.
a mine, near Ontanogan. is eqoalling if
Iot excelling it.
Yours, &C., A. /;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

ToMATo PRESERvES.-Fake the round
yellow as soon as ripe, scaId and peel,
then t seven pounds oflomAtoes add seven
pounds of white sugar, AMI let them stand
over night. Take the ma'oes out oil
the sugar, and boil the syrup, removing
the seam. Put in the iomdro-s, and boil
gently fifteen or twenty minutes; remove
The fruit again and boil until The syrup
thickenS. On cooling put the fruit into
jars and pour the syrup over il, and add
a few slices of lemon TO each Jar, and you
will have something 10 please the iasle of
the most fl>tidlous
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
Yellow Fever.

At New Orleans. this terrible scour.e
is at work. On the 4tb inst, the number
of deaths was II.
At HAVANA it is prevailing TO an ex-
tent seldom equalled. Many ships lying
in the harbor, have lost two thirds Of their
crews. and have not sailors enough to
man them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

OHIO FEMALE CoLLEGE-A New
PREsIDENr.-rhe projectors OF the Ohio
Female College have elected 10 lis Pres
idency v. Henry N Dag, Of Hnd>on,
Ohio, formerly of New Raven, Conn
Mr.. Day was, for many years, a Pro
fessor in Western Reserve College, and
stands in tie foremost rank among the
scholars and educators Of our country
He is a man OF practical tact and energy,
as well as thorough culture and erudition.
Gin. Goz.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
Quarantine Burned bv q Moh

New YORK, S~ps. 2.-The Quarantine
Station at Saten Island was attacked
last night by a mob of 1850 men, ard
several ofthe buildings fired. The large
hospital buildings, three hospital patterns,
and DR.. Thompson's private residence
were entirely destroyed. Several olher
small buildings on the premises were al.
50 burned. DR.. Thompson rallied a
force Of 60 men and tried to protect his
dwelling. but they were al. driven
ont. One man Of the Dr.'s was shot
feid before firing the fever hospitals
Tn" mob removed the patients on their
mattresses 10 a distance, lying them on
the ground. No intelligence of The out
rage reached this city I'LL 8 O'Clock this
morning, when a body of harbor police
was despatched to the scene, but thew
arrived loo late 10 be of service. The
inmates of the Quarantine, together with
the physicians, all fled, fearing the mob
intended 10 take their lives.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

tltse flilS nave Virtues
- which surp2ss in excellence the
ordinary medicines, ard III t they win unnreeedentIy
upon the esteem Of all men, They are safe and pleas
ant to take. hut powerful TO cure Their penetrating
pronertips stimulate the vial activities Of the body,
remove the distractions Of its organs purify the Hood,
and exyel disease. They purge out the foul humors
ahich breeI and grow disteGper, stimulate sluggish or
disoriered organs into their natural action and i'm art
h-aIthy tone with strength 20 the whole system. Not
only do they cure the every day complaints Of every
body, hut also Formidable and dangerous diseases that
have baned the nest Of human skill While they pro
duce powerful effects, they are. at the same time, in
diminished doses, the safest and hest Physie that can
he eurloyed for children. BEING ssgar-eOated, they
are pleasant to take; and being purely vegetable. are
free from any risk Of harm. Cures have been made
which surpaSs belief we're they not suhstsntiated by
men Of such exalted position and character as 20 Iorbld
the suspicion Of uDtrutb. Many eminent elsTgymen
and ply sici ans have lent their names to certify to the
public the reliability Of my remedies, while others have
sent me The assurance Of their conviction that my Pre-
parations contribute immensely 10 the relief of ny
afflicted. suffering fellow men.
The Agent below named is pleased to furnish gratis
my American Almanac. containing directions for their
use, and certificates of their cures of the following
complaints =
Costiyeness, Bilious Complaints. Rheumatism. Drop
sy. Heartburn. Headache arising frOm a foul Stomach.
Nausea. Indigestion. Morbid InactiOn OF the Bowels,
and Pain arising therefrom Flatnleney, Loss OF Ape
tiGe, all UIcerOus and Cu,aneOus Diseases which
require an evacuant Medicine. Scrofula or Kings Evil.
They also. by purifying the blood and stimulating the
system, cure many complaints which 1t would not ne
supposed they could reach. such as Deafness. Partial
Blindness. Neuralgia and Nervous Irritability, De-
raueements of the Liver and Kidneys, Don't. AMI other
kindred complaints arising. from Q low state OF the BODY
or obstruction Of its functions.
Do not be put of by unprincipled dealers with some
other pill they make more profit or Ask for AYERS
Pills and take nothing else. No other ~they.can give
you compares with this in It's Intrinsic value or cura-
tive powers. The sick want the best aid there is for
them, and they should have it.
PREPARED BY DIR. J.. C. AVER,
Practical and analytical Chemist, L0uoeH, Mass.
FKIcx. p CTs. PER Cox. FIVE Boxes FOR 81.
And sold by Druggists eYerywkere. sept. 8. '5s-4m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
That Picter.

We have received a pieter Of Col Har.
ris from the Editor of the Ohio Cultiya.
tor. We are much obliged. We have
suspended the pioser-not the Colonel
over our table, not much of the face is
visible. but their is good of heir oppar.
ent AN old joke.) When We want to
write 6ar5eroxs or something (h) airy
or something about the polish bear. OF
when we want TO beard the lion in his
den" We shall lake a good peep at the
uicfsr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08
News of the Neighborhood.

GENERAL JAIL DELIvERY.-Fiye pris.
oners, confined in our county Jail. made
their escape on Saturday night last
The Sheriff describes them as follows:
Gilman ]. Wavman, confined on CHARGE
of arson. 8 feet 8 inches high, brown hair
light C mPlexion. sheepish bearing. 80
years old, little finger of right hand off.
Alfred Hunger'ord, 5 feet, 6 or 7
inches high. dark brown hair, about 81
or % years OF age. dark eyes, and light
complexion.
VIM. Cartner, larceny, 5 feet 6 inches.
s2 years old. stout built, light hair, full
red face.
Geo. E. CLARK, or Park, burglary, 5
feet, Is or 16 years old. black curly hair,
keen black eyes, slim built and active.
Lorenzo Mallory, burglary. s feet 5 or
6 inches high. Is years old, black hair
and eyes, left eye and cheek ~blackened
by a blow.
For the three first a reward of S95 each
is offered and for the two last fifty dol.
lars EACH Onreaut Reporter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

2Isr DIsTRIcT--The Republican Con.
veniion met at Herlem Springs, Carroll
county on Thursday to nominate a can.
didate for Congress: Hon. John A. Bling.
ham was re-nominated Oh the first ballot.
The vote stood Bingham A. E. R. Eckly
Is Mr.. Bingham Is one of the most elo.
queDt men i'll the House. He has stood
firm and true, and we DOUBT not the PEG.
pie will honor him and themselves BY
returning him again to a position which
he has filled with so much hoaor.-O. s.
Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

On Sunday. the e2nd ult., as Mr..
Samuel Wright, of Hudson, Portage Co,
well known in this section as a purchaser
Of cattle. was returning from camp meet
ing, when near Franklin Village. his bug
gy was run into and broken down, by
by Alonzo Gaines, of Streetsboro. who
undertook to run by him. Mr.. Wright
was thrown from his buggy, and one OF
his jaws broken twice, and his face cut
and mangled in a most shocking manner
He was taken into a house near where
the accident occurred. and where he still
lies in a very ~precarious condition. it not
being safe to remove him /; indeed some
doubts are entertaind of his recovery.
-Confeld Sentinel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-09-08

STRANGE ELoPEMENr.-M.. Sher-
wood, Secretary of the Lafayette Rail-
road Company, and Mrs. Allen, wife of
Rev. Mr.Aiten, a Presbyterian Minister
Of Lafayette, Ia, recently clipped loge;h-
er for parts unknown. Sherwood Jeff a
wife and two children, aud sent word
back 10 his wife 10 dispose of the properly
and with her children go buck 10 her
father. Mrs. Allen left on p~reiense OF
visiting friends in St. Louis. Her hus-
band vent there 10 meet her. and learned
her unfaiihtulneSs. Mr.. A.. had been
settled in charge of the First Presbyterian
Church in Lafayette but a short Time.
The WHEAT TRADE.-Judging from
the figures and tootIngs shown Us by one
of our leading produce dealers as the to
tai of their last weeks purchases Of grain
from teams upon our streets, we estimate
that not less han thirty thousand dollars
were paid directly into the hands Of our
farmers for grain delivered at this point
alone, while we hear favorable &C cunts
OF u like good work going on' at other
railroad stations in our vicinity. At In
Dependence, Belleville, lexington, Per-
ryville, Lucas and Shelby we hear of
large receipts Mansfield Herald.