davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

CRoPs.-There is now a full promise of
good crops in this region. Probably more
wheat will be raised than any year since
the weevil appeared. Corn is small, but
If we have warm weather for GO days, it
will do well. We have had fine rains, and
grass will be good.-Fremont Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

SPUSKY.-The Yazee Miss Democrat
an Administration paper. says "The only
practical e of perpetuating Africans
and adds-"If the South believes her neces.
sites demand more labor, and she has moi
the courage to procure that labor at any
hazard, then let her perish as ANONYMOUSLY
as she deserves"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

Crops AND PROSPECTS IN EURopE.-The
N. 7. Tribune of Saturday says: We have
trustworthy advices to the effect that there
is promise of excellent crops in Europe; and
that in spite of the war, there will be nc
unusual demand for American bread-stuf:
in that part of the world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The last bit of romance VIC have heard
is the reported marriage of Mr.. Heenan. the
"Benicia Boy" to a beautiful young lady
of Cincinnati. The fair admirer of the
champion of the ring is said to be an au-
thoress of some local reputc in the Western
meat-ropolis.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

A wealthy gentleman of Philadelphia has
commissioned the two eminent artists of
that place, Rembrandt Peale and Thomas
Sulley to paint each others portrait Mr..
Peale has recently entered upon his eighty
second year, and Mr.. Sulley is s~eventy-six
this month
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

Kossqsh has gone to Italy. He viii
doubtless be heard from, by and by. and
Austria nay yet feel his pOwert Several
hundred Hungarians have left this country
TO follow their noble leader,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
NEW YoRK limo %

The TURF.-At the second race between
Princess and Flora Temple, which came off
to-day, Princess was the victor, winning
two straight twO-mile heats. Time. first
heat, o minutes. Is seconds; second heat,
5 minutes, % seconds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

Among the passengers from Boston in
the American on Wednesday were the Hon.
Robert c. Winthrop and Prof Agassiz,
with their families. Mr.. Choate was not
well enough to leave home.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

INDEFINITELY PosrPoNED.-The strin-
gent Personal Liberty bill introduced in the
New Hampshire Legislature, has been in
definitely postponed in the House of Repre-
sentatives, by a vote of 277 to II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The Duke of Modena "cut and rum with
100000. belonging to the public treasury,
according to an Italian paper. He proba-
bly, thought he should want to try Baden
Baden bank this summer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
WHY WILL YOU DELAY


Why will you neglect that disease which is taking
such deep root, ana which gives you warning by that
hacking cough. that you are fast ripening for eternity
Why encourage that pain in the side. the raising OF
blood. those night sweats, or that difficult breathing.
which silently whisper in your ear that something must
be done to save you from the grave Of the coDsumptiy-:
Why act so carelessly hy permitting that disease to
destroy your heath. and hasten you to the tOmD from
whence no traveller ever yet returned7
SILENCE THAT DREADFUL COUGH!
Or death must carry you to your silent grave. Why
delav while there is yet hope Consumption is caused
by impure humors OF the blood being deposited in the
cells Of the lungs. Hence, the lungs are like a spring
of WATER. when roiled up by the dirt or mud, il clear
water constantly flows through the springs. impurities
or mud will be conveyed away by tie pure water
Just so with the blood when kept in a clean or pure
state; as IL constantly flows through the lungs, it car
ries away all corrupt matter, and perfect health will
be the result. From two to four Pills taken every
night or every other night, or enough to keep the how
els regular, viii N a reasonable time cure consumP-
tion. The reason these pills are used more than all
others. Is because they are made Of purifying vesets-
bles, and cleanse the body from all corrupt matter,
and drive out disease OF every description, quicker
and in q nilder way than any other Pills.
DE-. MoRsE's Indian Root Pills are sold by AL deal
ers In Medicines. June ], '59-lm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

san occuRREsch-Tbomas L. son Of
Lawrence Alexander. was droxnad IN toe
east branch Of the Nimishinen. Stark conn
~. on Monday evening He had gone IN
- tho water to battle. and Academia! got
IN beyond his depth. and was drowned Pc
Sere assissapce could reach hlm-'e' D
PGSie,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
A Question O. yeradty.

The Youngstown Register Of last week ins'nu
.s.s strongly, thatour accounts of the horse rad
I'd Rowland Springs was overdrnEn-
Keep cool, Colonel; zoe told the truth Ano
could toll more.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The steamer Grape Shot, with a full car.
60, from Cincinnati, bound to Fort Smith.
sunk on Saturday. when near Van Buren,,
on the Arkansas river. The boat AMI ear.
60 are a fetal hsa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
The Cincinnati Commercial SAYS:

A large portion of the barley crop on the
line of the Little Miami Railway, from
Xenia down to this city, is harvested
The crop is very heavy. The corn and
wheat crops in that rich valley look su-
perbly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The Classical Institute at Galena. Illinois.
together with its contents. has been destroy
ed BY fire. The library vas partly saved.
in 9 DAMAGED condition Loss $4,000. =.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

The value of sheep killed and injured by
dogs, in Ashtabula County. last year, is
over one thousand dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

MAKING CONNECTIONS.
At Cleveland with Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland, CO.
Iumbus & Cincinnati. Cleveland & Erie. and Cieve-
land & Pittsburgh Rail Roads.
At Scion, with Hacks to Chagrin Falls, &c.
=. Mantua with Hacks for Ravenna.
" Brseeville with Hacks for Newton Falls. &c
Warren with Hacks to Sharon, Greenvills Mead
willie, Bloomfield, Garfield, sc
youngstown, with Stages to New Castle, Lowell
Poland and Enon Valley, and thence by p. II. w.
& C. Rail Road to Pittsburgh.
Feb. 16. 1859. CHAS- L. RHODES, supt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
HOOFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERS

AND FREE FROM ALCOHOLIC STIMrLAST, AND ALL ISJr
RIOTS INGREDIENTS;
And pleasant in taste and smell. mild in their opera,
ton, will eSpel all morbid secretions from the body
give bloom to the pallid cheek, and health and vigor
to the frame.
They piH cure DYSPEPSIA.
They oiH cure NERVOUS DEBILITY.
They riH care LIVER COMPLAINT.
They mill cure
They mill cure DISEASE OF TIE IDNEYS
They mill cure CONSTIPATION.
They piH ebre PILES.
Thcy will cure HEARTBURN
Jhsy piH cure SWIMMING OF THE HEAD.
They piH cure P~LUrTERING OF THE HEART.
They are prepared by DR.. G. VI. JACKSON, as Arch
Street, Philadelphia, Pa and sold by druggists and
storekeepers in every town and village IN the United
States, Canadas, West Indies. and South America. at
IS cts. per bottle. June 22-aw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

MORE GoLD.-The Moses Tayler arriv-
ed at New York on the Goth, with Califor-
ola passengers, and S2,0fl,0 00.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
EXECUTORS SALE
III or pp.r rSTa,

L'AEOO Oh . GALE
H OF REAL ESTATE.
b. virtue OF an order OF sale to me made and direct
shall expose at public sale ION the premises described
below on the Both day OF AUGUST next.
between the hours Of I and 4 o'clock z. NJ, Of said day,
the following Real Estate. to wit: Situate in Weathers-
field. Trumbull Comfy, Ohio. aud known as being pant
OF Lot No. Il. and bounded as follows: on the East and
North by lot lines. on the South by Ian OF William
Mcconnell and Z. &. Marshall. on the West by a line
r ming parallel with the east line, to contain thirty
two and one half and seven rods Of LAND; excepting
therefrom the following described land, commencing
at the South east corner Of said lot No. IL, and running
North I2 rods, thence West far enough to contain four
acres of land: Also. excepting therefrom all the coal,
iron ore. fire clay, limestone. and other valuable min
erals that may he on or under the above described tract
OF land, together with full privilege and authority to
enter upon said premises. at any and all times hsroaf
ter, and make excavations. sink shafts, air wells,
slopes. and entries. with the right Of way upon and
threu=h said premises for wagon and rail roads, and
erecting engine buildings, Offices, smith shops. scales.
platform and yard room. and all the necessary p.iyi
leges tor mining and removing said coal. iron ore and
other minerals therefrom: also, the right OF way on and
through said premises. Gneluiing the above exceptions
and reservations TO James Ward * Co.. for the pur-
pose of mining and removing minerals from said land
and any adjoining property that said James Ward &
Co., may desire.
TERMS OF SALE made known on the day OF sale.
JOHN LEWIS, Ex'r. Of
JOHN McC ,UGHN. deed,
by F. z. & U. H. Hurcmss. his Atty's.
Warren. June 2Qth. IS5q-5w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29

George II. Lamb. who drowned his wife
in the Mississippi rivsr in Deosmba, 1857,
va hung at St Louis on Friday.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

FOR GOVERNOR.
WILLIAM DENNISON, Of Franklin County
FOR LIECTESASg GOVERNOR,
ROBERT c. KIRK. of Knox County.
o AUDITOR OF STATE,
ROBERT ", TAYLER. of Mahoning County
FOE SECRETARY OF STATE.
ADDISON P. RUSSELL, of Clinton County
FOR TREASURER OF STATE.
ALFRED P. STONE, Of Franklin County.
FOR SUPREME JUDGE,
WILLIAM Y. GHOLSON, of Hamilton County
FOR MEMBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN D. GREGORY, Of Scioto County.
FOR SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
ANS0N SMETH, of Lucas County.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-29
. USTIN DEANS ESTATE.

IA Notice 10 hereby given, that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as Administrator on he
Estate Of Austin Dean, late OF Mecca. Irnmbnn Ccnn
ty. deceased. MASON A-nkAk, AanG
Dated Mis- ~ June. ls3o3s>
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01

Hon. James H. Reagan, a member of Con-
gress from Texas, in recent speech to his
constituents, expressed the following opin-
ions:
''There is Mexico, now disrupted by dis
sensions at home, and in state of anarchy,
lying prey, ready to be seized by any
Power which may wish to do so. To-day
some of the press are charging the Govern
men that. dog the-manger like. it will not
take charge of her, nor allow any other
Power to do so. But if bill should be
offered in Congress to acquire it, he should
vote against It, Some of the press are also
urging the acquisition of Sonora To this
he was also opposed. because of its position.
There acas no more chance Of making a SLAVE
State Of it than there aOas to form one an tie
moon and annez Il aOith SLAVERY. He was al
so opposed to the acquisition of Nicaragua.
In expressing these opinions. he was accus
ed of being unfaithful to the South; but if
his opinion on this subject made him so.
let him be so called. Slavery, said he,
should precede acquisition; it cannot now
go to Mexico, for by the law of that coun-
try the slave would be free as soon as there
But some say that we will take it there af-
ter the revolution. This, too, is impractl-
cable, if not impossible; for, by the acqui-
sition there will be necessarily annexed a
people opposed to it, brought up to de-
spise it.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01
The Indiana sensfors.

The long dispute shout the United States
Senator'S from Indiana. is on its way at
last to 3 settlement. The case Is this
When the Nebraska Bill was passed in 1884,
both the Indiana Senators Messrs. Bright
and Petit, were Administration Demo
Gratis, and supported it. MI. Pettit's term
expired IN 1855. Mr.. Brighs,s in 1851
The Indiana Legislature only meets bien-
nially. At its next meeting after the pas
sage of the Bill, there was Nebraska ma
jority in one House, but an Anti-Nebraska
majority in the other. and on joint ballot.
The Nebraska men succeeded. however, in
preventing joint Convention, so nothing
was done, and Petals seat remained vacant.
At the next meeting of the Legislature,
two years after, similar opposition between
the Houses, bid fair TO lead to a similar re
suit. But the Democrats. by resOrting to
illegal and informal proceedings. procured
what they styled joint Convention, with a
Democratic majority in it, which reelected
Mr.. Bright, and elected DR.. Fitch TO fill the
vacant seat of Mr.. Petit. A formal pro-
test was made. but disregarded at Washing
ton. The new Legislature just elected will
therefore have to take the matter into its
own hands. This Legislature stands thus !:
Senate-94 Republicans. American, 3
AntiLeeompton Democrats and 22 Lecomp-
ton Democrats House-46 Republicans,
A Wings. 5 Anti-Lecompton Democrats and
A Democrats.
Both branches of the Legislature have
already repudiated the bogus election of
Bright and Fitch, and Will undoubtedly
proceed to the choice of two gentlemen to
FIJI their places. The Q. S. Senate, howev-
er. will not recognize their election, and
will retain Bright and Fitch to the end of
their term.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01
rgors As,ous s6s cod Rsgions.

Late last fall. company of Eve young
men from Lee county, Iowa, on their way
to the Gold Regions of the Rocky Noun
taias. stopped in this vicinity TO spend the
winter, fearing to go beyond the line of set
Elements so late in the season. Two of the
company returned to their homes in Iowa
to stay until spiing-the other three re-
naming. On last Saturday one of the mem
bers of the company remaining here-Mr.
Svisher-receiyed letter from one of his
companions in Iowa, stating that two men.
former residents of Lee county. and well
known to all the company, had just return
ed from California. By way of Pixies Peak.
at which latter place they stayed about one
month. prospecting and digging. As the re-
suit of this one months labor, they obtained
one thousand dollars each in gold dust, which
they carried TO Iowa with them. They will
return to Pixies Peak early in the spring,
fer the purpose of digging for gold. These
men are old miners. having worked in the
gold fields of California and Australia. and
they give it as their opinion that the dig
gings at Pixies Peak are equal to those of
the aforementioned localities. This infor-
nation is considered by Mr. Swisher as be-
ing perfectly reliable.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01

HoRRIBLE-A Boy EATEN BY HIS Own
Doe.-The Laporte (Ia.) Times gives the
particulars of horrible affair in that neigh
borhood. Several boys started from the
residence of German widow lady. mile
or two from town. to go to Laporte, and
among them was the son of the widow
He was in liquor, and, after leaving the
house, his companions discovered that he
had left his hat behind him. and started
him back after it. Shortly afterwards a
gentleman and lady. passing near by in a
wagon, heard moan as of person in
great agony. and at the same time heard a
dog growl as if devouring something. The
lady prevailed upon her husband to go and
ascertain the cause, which he did, when,
horrible to relate, he found the German boy
alluded to down, and his dog literally chew
ing him to pieces. Al last accounts he was
not dead, though it was scarcely possible
for him to recover.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01
A "Cut-of" to the Santa Fe Travel

n SuG-Oh TO Lu0 SANTA re travel
The Emporia Neacs has long been argu-
ing in favor of an improvement of roads be-
tween that place and THE, and very proper
ly has asked the assistance of Kansas City
merchants, as they would be benefited by a
vast increase of trade from that quarter
The Santa Fe road runs too far north of the
Neosho Valley to make it a desirable route
of travel from there here, and to do which
makes considerable bend, thereby increas-
ing the distance between this and the G, Id
Region. The Ne,Cs now states that meas
ures are on foot in that vicinity to lun
road from Emporia west, along the Cotton
wood river almost its whole length, and
thence on to an intersection with the old
road at the Great Bend of the Arkansas
Bridges will be constructed on the route
across the Little Arkansas. Turkey and
Cow Creeks. In view of securing trade
from the gold hunters, large, irst-class
Touring mill will be in operation at Empo-
ria by the first of July next.-Kansas City
Metropolitan.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01

VIM. Montgomery, NJ. c. from Pennsyl-
vania, and ''Bill English" of Indiana, had
fracas on Pennsylvania Avenue, Washing
ton, on the 18th ult. These two members
of Congress happened to meet for the first
time this season, when Mr.. English, extend
ing his hand, said "How are you, Mr..
Montgomery" Mr. NJ withheld his hand,
and uttered an insulting expression, some
thing like 81 don't speak to puppies. -
whereupon Mr.. English struck him a severe
blow over the head. breaking his cane into
pieces by the blow, and knocking Mont
gomery into the gutter, but not entirely
down. Montgomery, on rising. hurled a
brick at English, striking him on the foot,
but doing him no injury. Mr.. E. states to
his friends that he was entirely unarmed,
and was not aware that Montgomery had
any i'll feelings toward him up to the time
of the encounter. Montgomery. as to size
and strength. is superior to Mr.. English.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01

The Osawatomie Herald, of the 4th, gives
an account of a shooting affair on Middle
Greek, in that county. the Sunday previous,
in which an old man by the name of Jack
son was fired at and wounded (how serious
ly was not known) by one of two men who
were seen going in that direction on horse
back. The Herald says: '.Of the causes
which led 10 this result we know but little
have not much to say. All our informa
ton is from old settlers, which is to the eff
feet that Jackson was proscriptive pro-
slavery man in '56-had assisted in lynch
ing free-state family. and either attempted
to, or had, ravished a sister 10 and daughter
of two men who suffered by his violence
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01

The Aaantic for December came to hand
late. but it is nevertheless welcome. The
number is quite as good as most of its pre-
decessors. The leading articles of its table
of contents are ''The Ideal Tendency; Thorn
as Jefferson (eoncluded); Bulls and Bears;
The Birds of the Pastures and Forest The
Minister'S Wooing;'' etc. This number
completes the second volume of The 4AAan-
tic. The third volume viii commence with
the first of January. The attractions of
this magazine for the next year will be much
greater than those of the past No effort
on the part of the publishers will be spared
TO make The Aaantic worthy the patronage
it has received at the hands of discrimin-
ating public.
The regular price of The atlantic is 50
per annum; but by an arrangement with
the publishers. we are enabled to furnish it
to our subscribers at the low price of 81.
We should be pleased to forward the names
of all persons desiring to subscribe for this
"Prince of the Monthlies."
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01
Renewal Of Difficulties in Bourbon
County.

We regret to learn that a fresh disturb
ance has broken out in Bourbon county
On Thursday. the 18th inst. Capt. Mont
gomery with a band of about one hundred
armed men, went to Fort Scott. and released
Mr.. Rice, a Free State man then under
arrest. A melee occurred in which young
man named Little, resident of Fort Scott.
was shot and instantly killed, and one OF
Montgomery's men wounded. The report
is that Little fired first, wounding one of
Montgomery's men, and was in the act OF
firing again when the shot put an end to his
life.
There is certainly something radically
wrong somewhere, or else such state of
things would not so long continue. Who
is in the wrong? and whose fault is it that
such things continue Out of the con-
f1icting statements from time to time re-
ceived it is impossible to gather reliable in
formation.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01

We have made arrangements to keep our
readers thoroughly "posted" in regard to
the doings of the Territorial Legislature.
which meets on Monday next. The ses-
sion viii doubtless be one of much interest
to the people at large. and We are determined
that our readers shall not be ''bebind the
tines in knowing what their representa-
lives are doing.
In this connection we would respectfully
ask of our friends to do what they consist
emily can to increase the circulation of THE
News, that We may be able to add still more
to its attractions and value. If every one oI
our present subscribers would exert himself
he could certainly obtain at least one new
subscriber. which would double our presen,
circulation. What viii our friends do in
the matter?
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01

The st. Lonis Democrat of the 2ist ult.,
contains synopsis of the evidence taken in
the contested case of Blair ys Barrett, in
the st. Louis District, which it alleges,
proves beyond doubt that Mr.. Barrett re-
ceived at least $500 fraudulent votes, and
says that if sufficient time had been given.
proof could have been had of two thousand
more. Mr. Blair win probably succeed in
ousting Mr.. Barrett, as the next Congress
will Be decent one.
The Kanzas news., 1859-01-01
THE HIGHER CHRISTIAN LIFEBr W

THE HIGHER CHRISTIAN LIFE-BY W. E.
BoARDMAS-Boston: Henry Hoyt; Chicago
Vim. Tomlinson.
We are indebted to The publishers for a
copy of the above WORK. From the cursory
examination which we have been enabled to
give it we believe it to be work of great
usefulness, in its sphere. 1t is intended as
guide to the HIGHER CHRISTIAN LIFE, which
all followers of Christ are seeking. Il is
filed with interesting sketches and exam
pies. and is written in an agreeable and in
structive style.