davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

ESTILL AND KLINE TAKEN TO THE Pen
Observation-Disclosures SCIcIDE AS
Sheriff Gostetter was getting ready on
Tuesday last TO take Jason Estill. con-
victed al the recent term of our u for
burglary and Henry Kline for grand lar
ceny, 10 the Penitenliary, he fund Kline,
on openisgihe cell where he was confined,
ia the &C, O! cutting his left arm with a
zor. lie succeeded in making a pretty
deep cash, though not q very serious one,
but was not considered sufficiently dan
gerous 10 cause any detention in his re-
moval. Kline has said repeatedly that
he would never 20 to the Peniteatiasy.-
Tile Buckeye State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20
WARREN BOOK BINDERY!

A ND BOX FACTORY REMOVED
"A To one door north OF MeQuisteni Grocery,
Main Street.
BOOK BINDING done on short notice and in good
style, a. reasonable prices Blank Books half and full
bound. of all sizes, OF my oEn manufactafe, alwayso on
hand. or made to. order.
P BOXES, such Is Band-bs4es, ust-boxes.
Comb cases. &c, got mp in good style. Stationery
kept on hand for sale. Paper Hanging Tor sale. and
papering done in good style. Persons having rooms
% paper will please give me q call.
Warren, April 90, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

The New York Senate has ousted one
of its body, by a vote of Is 10 IL, on the
ground that ne held, at the same time,
the office of Post Master under the Cen
eral Government, rendering him inelli-
gible to a seat in the Legislature, under
the constitution Of The State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20
Mmrages.

In Pennington, on the 18th inst, by ]. II.
Woicutt, Esq, Mr.. WILLIAM NJ. SMITH and
Miss LUCY Usage, all of Pennington.
In Warren, April 18th. by Rev. P. P. Pinney.
Mr.. HORACE BRIDGES and Mrs. RHoDA
ANN EDICK, both of Nelson.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

Several instances have occurred in
different parts of the country, where
children have died from the effects of poi
son taken into the system by swallowing
the. new nickel cent. As this coin is
small and easily swallowed, there is
great danger in allowing young ehildren
te have them 10 their possession.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20
Important to Women

l noticed in your paper a few weeks
ago. several deaths occurring from the
garments Of women and children taking
fire.
This has induced me 10 call the atten
lion of the public through your paper. 10
a simple. but e~ffectual remedy, which
never should be forgotten. The mother
should in all cases rinse the children's
cotton dresses in alum water, say one
ounce to the last water used, and they
will be nearly incombustible. This SIM
pie and cheap precaution will prevent the
clothes from flaming, and thereby save
serious accidents to children.
But when discovering that your clothes
are on fire, do not rum, but Immediately
throw yourself down and roll to smother
the flames. This is so easy, that il can
be performed by all, from the smallest
child TO the most decrepit old women
If any n doubts my theory. let them
take a strip of cotton fabric, and hold it
with one end downward, set FIRE to the
lower end. and see how quickly it will be
consumed. Then take another strip Of
the same, place it upon the floor. set fire
to this. and you will see it will be diff
cult 20 burn it up.
This simple remedy ought to beimpres-
sed upon the mind of every person, and
ought to be taught by every mother to
her daughter in early life. that they may
be wise in time.
ORWELL. April, 12th 1859.
E. L. GIBBS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

ALLEGHENY COLLEGE AT MEADvILE,
pam effort is now being made to
increase the endowment of this .institu.
ton, which viii probably be successful.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20
Ba. viii ri.i,, every month. the folIouipr
NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION

CHRONIC DISEASES successfully treated. even
when given up by The most ssiilfzl physirians
and AL eissases Of the Lungs.
Scrofuloas Affections OF the Joints. White Swelling,
&c, with all the varied forms Of Serofulous and Scor-
butte Diseases. are successfully trsated. No Ehers
can C~onsnmptiyes resort with so certain , prospect
Of cure.
The Patient is not under Tie absolute seeessity OF
applying in person for treatment, though that Is IeSi
raSie; but the case q vial Of urinel with 4 detail Of
symptoms. will enable the Doctor TO prescribe Szc-
cessfHl.y.
In the treatme1t Of the Diseases Of Women. DR.. SaR1s
follows in the footsteps O. the late distinguished Dz.
Vandeveer, whose successful treatment OF those dis
eases can be attested by thousands IS females in all
parts OF the United States. FOR Falling Of the Womb,
Lncorrhea or Whites. g.. a cure Is guaranteed. Dr..
Sands treatment Of children is new and successful.
G aad Surgical Diseases can receive that
treatment which sec ares a return to health, without a
resort to that fearful instrument. the knife DR. Sa-ds
is a surgeon fthe conservative class, using The knife
only as n las, resort.
DIR. SANDS will cure old sores and all eruptiye dis
Eases of the skin, no matter 81 how long Standing
He makes use Of universal remedies no
CaIomrl or other deleterious drugs are esed. Persons
from \ distance desiring advice and medicine, will
send a general description OF the urine, with a correct
statement - The caase and origin Of the disease. and
a general history 81 symptoms, wild. name. age, etc.
All concentrations nsst be addressed 10
CLARE 4 SANDS.
-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20
E. H. SANDS, M. d.,
DATHOGENETIC Il URIPATHIC

(0f the firm Of CLARK & Sands, Js.csf0rH, Pa-)
Graduate, in Is43, Of the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons OF the City OF New York, and fifteen years
experience in the treatment Of Acute and Chronic Dis
esses-ten years in the City Of New York Two year,
experience in that immense hospital for the treatment
Of Diseases OF every grade and character.
TIE CITY HOSPITAL OF NEW YORK.
About 3, 600 eases Of Medical and Surgical Diseases
come annually under the treatment Of the Phy sicizns
and Surgeons Of this In stitntion.
DR. SANDS was n rupil Of the late DR.. Sxett, Pro-
fessor Of Diseases of the hangs TO The City Hospital,
and to the University Of the City Of New York: also.
Student and Assistant Surgeon under those great and
successful Surgeons. John Wat oa and A. W. Stevens,
of the City Hospital Of New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

DR. 8. G. CLARK. URIPATHIc PHYSICIAN AND Sur
srOS. Js1est0sR, Msreer Co. Pa. would respectfully
H. form the inhabitants Of the western part Of the Stale
Of Pennsylvania. and Of Ohio. that he has associated
with himseISDr ssS,s- lste Of the Csy q New York.
whom be can IeeoznEnd as Standing m th= front rams
ofhis prof ssion. april 20, So
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20
L d 3

A MBROTYPES taken at ROBBINS 4 Le-
N ROY'S Gallery. on Monday. the 18th, and
scores sent on their way rejoicing. Plenty of
Stock left vet. Seats free, and no charge for ad-
mittance.
Warren, April 90. 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

4 STEAM ENGINE & BOILERS
~ FOR Il. thirty horse power Engine new
and COMPLETE; also. two " Feet single fued Boilers
siIl be sold cheap and on fair terms. enquire Of
W. PACKARD.
Warren, April II, ls59-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20
Nsh Abhertissmemts.

Advertisements must be paid for
when handed i'm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20
The Warren Dry-GOOdS Store.
PECK, BURwELL & co.,

4 RE o receiving their stock OF
gees, variety ard a,tractiTeness, is far superior to any
they have ever before brought to this market. We
have been lead by our increasing trade. and the cheer
ing prospect Of the 'good times coming" to pRrchase
largely. and have added 10 our selections a class Of
richer goois than have before been brought to Warren,
a class Of goods whieh the increasing wealth and eul.
iiYatei tasle Of the people Of Trarsbell County Teqaire
We have taken unusual pains in The selection Of oar
goods, and have aimed not merely ct having as good
a stock as can he found in Warren. bnt at having the
best ever brcught into 1ranbuli County, and We feel
warranted in saying that our stock viii coHPsgs IA
voTably in quantity, glalisy and variety whh the
stocks found in any establishment in Cleveland or
Pittsburgh, and We are SeterEninea to name prices
that will insure quick siles.
We respectfully solicit the people Of Warren and
vicinity, to call and examine our goods before par
chasing elsewhere.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

ITO RENT.-Tbe dwelling house of
Il the subscriber on the Bazetta Road. Posses
sion given LIST OF May. Apply to J. D.. Cox, Esq, War
rem. or the subscriber at Brqekhsld.
March 30, i59-tf. c. c. B0UT0N
NEW STYLES Of Blacks just reed
~ Milliners supplied, at
MRS. C. W. MESSRS,
March 10Th, 80 No. : .Ya3 Vordsrs Block
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

GUNNER CASSIMERES d GRASS
. LINENS. NEW FORK STORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

COLD BANDED CHINA TEA SETS
" NEW YORK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-20

xssEss
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
Superior Court.

Befo.'e Hon. Jujge Piorrepoin. and o. jury.
Nh 2i-- non Fl. Alderman, administrator, &C., u.s.
Is c. Wallet, CO sheTlf.-This action was brought by
administrator of Nsl.er Dyer, for the recovery Of
naue Of certain goods sb,pPsd by Dyer from Panama
nuary, 1856, and which wore seized and sold by the
ID under executions issued against the property of
l. Shaben and others. After putting in evidence bill
ding made to Dyer and invoice Of the goods and prov
their value the plaintiffs rested. For the defence 1t
eontended that the property belonged 70 Snaben and
pu. in evidence another bill Of ladiDg made out in
anne of Shaben. The genuneness Of tho latter bill OF
La was denied by the plaintiff who contended it was
INTO the Custom House BY Shaben under the advice OF
Custom House broker, for the purpose Of e1pediting
',ntry OF the goods at the Custom House. the JUICY
b Q verdict for plaintiff Of 81 ,8l4 IS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
Superior C0ulI-Special Term.
Before Hon. Judge Hoffman.

s ON FIRE POLICIES ON THE LATE CRYSTAL
PALACE.
NE 2l-THe Mayor, &C., Of New Fork u.s. the Exchange
Insurance Co-This ia q suit to recover $50 600 on
" O! insurance on the Crystal Palace. The policy
red the building, composed Of iron and glass; the
|ture and fixtures, and such other property as be-
I'd to the exhibitors. The defendants moved to dis
The complaint on the grounds that Mann & Rodmsn
counseD were not legally authorized to appear as
by Ia cir acts that the city is not the real party In
est; but that Mr.. White, the receiver, and the
lars Of property and the exhibitors are Decision re
led There are other suits against various nsa-
|e companies based upon similar facts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
xANc,AL AND COMMERCIAL
Tuesday, June 2l-6 P. NJ.

TUESDAY, June 2l-6 P. NJ.
/ the arrival Of the Kangaroo at this port We have
Ices from Europe to the 9Th, confirming the previous
|ngeuce Of the French victory at Magenta. The Aus
evacuation Of Milan and Pavia appears to have led
revival Of peace negotiations, which, however, had
no effect ON the markets at the time the steamer sail
IAdeed, at the last moment rumors OF French re-
les caused decline Of one per cent In the French
Les. Cousols were unchanged; the quotation is the
for money and account which indicates great cheap
Of money The Bank had again reduced the rate OF
eat, which now stands At per cent; the specie re-
|e was steadily increasing. Cotton continued dull,
prices were hardly maintained. Breadstuffs were
provisions steady. American stocks are thus quoted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
POSTS SCR IPr.

POSTSCRIPT.
ELEVEN O'CLOCK AT NIGHT.
The Persia has just arrived with the European mails to
the 18th inst containing OF another victory Of the
Allies and the defeat Of she British Ministry and their
probabs resignation On the 9th the Bank of England
reduced It's minimum rate OF discount from 81 to per
cent but movement had been anticipated it Fro
duced little or no effect Consos had been Grm without
much uctuation closing the 10th at e3 o. for both
money and account Money was abundant. che cotton
and breadstas markets quiet ct unchanged rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

SITUATIONS WANTED By TWO SISTERS PROTEs
ans one as cook che fully understands COOKING Ia ali IL,
vSns Anchee abe vii give perfe Satisfaction; other
40 and waiter TO do plain uewug abe IA fully
con peep to do kind Of work BY her no OBJ
Jecti to so short distance In the country situations -eer
Isd In one family Please call for wo days "a west h
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

:..ss.sfi,.. ..I-
Dc Massachusetts gentlemen, cs viii DO seen above
10 very short score in their rst aniogs There IL
ething rather singular tots, for better get o. 1ed
and ooSers SELDOM make their Appearance on the
oxen cricket ground. Inc wicket keeping Of Mr. hagh
splendid, and the long stopping very good on both
g.. Between three and ioir hundred persons were
the ground to witness this exciting contest. The
usetts gentlemen will take the bat this morning at
CLOCK, and II is 10 be noped that they viii han
that Of their first innings aud give the New York
,oToeining TO look at aud something TO play for.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

SITUATION WANTED-BY A RESPECTABLE WOMAN
az nr cisss COOK In the CITY coauy would 10 10
botel; understands eleu, blanc NANCE soups and nea
Beat OF city references ars fanea Cali NJ n isb
st., between bih and 6th AVE- ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

YOUNG MAN OF EXPERIENCE wANrKD-IN
brokers Office from l6 70 70 year: old ut be
address handwriting and with reference Broker Heral
ofioe.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
CITY COMMERCIAL REPORT.

TUESDAY, June Zl-6 r. NJ.
AsHs.-Sales Of 500 bbls. pots were made ut IS 81.
and 80 do pearls at So 81.
BREADs1uFFs Flour The market again heavy and
lower but active at the concession rhe sales
brnced about 600 200 bbs closing Hnin the follow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

| fyLERKs wANTED-IN ST PIE nav cooDs Rusr
soes ne ana q aaae eay ek clerk charge and eau Of
ey Indispensable, Address boz o. ros once, With ns%e &
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

w young woman, situation " seanstreSs has obec
tpn 10 Asss In Light chambers operAts ON machre
best CITY rerrrce rom last psce ran be No Union
court, UniyHEiy place, for two days
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

= SMART YOUNG MAN wANTED-wHo II AS NO Oh
n lection work good commission with the adversea
IN very pleasant light busness; $3.50 at hs
mapd which he will have the entire control Of ProfA
s. S2 daily For particulars call at $50 Nassau e. IN III
tore after Q oelock.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
Sales of Real Estate,

houses andsos s. 4Sd st, lltn av ,osxloo ga soa
Hcrse and lot n. 40th VI 4th av is exos s,sSI
Houses and lots 90, " and 80 Sullivan st. 6xIoO loo
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22
NEW YORK HERALD WEDNESDAY JUNE o. 1s9-TRIPLB

Of three per cent payable July I; sn' '''''" az
rance Company an extra dividend OF t~o A'' NAV
dollars per share payable July l. the Panama Railroad
Comnanv sem annual dividend Of six per cent. psya. 10
July 1.-The transfer books will be closed from 22d
inst IN the morning Of July q the Go1dhue Fire osu
rance Company semi annual dividend of six por cent
payable July
Some OF the five and quarter per cent Treasury
notes OF the loan have been sold at one aarer per
cent premium.
The following comparative statement of tho Phlla
dephia banks
June 90 June 49,
Capital stock .$ll ,7O5 1lbs575 Inc. $3.50
Loans.......... 267lb,26 rs 92O,s93 Dec. .205,777
Due from other bls 500 Dec a.
Due to other banks. 3l9s,9es s,77s59 Inc. q, 100
Circulation. 2s35,e4s 29iS426 Dsc... S2,7sS
Ground was broken yesterday on the Iehga ami Della
ware Water Gap Railroad, at a point near Beth.
lehe Penn. This road liz 20 connect the Norm Pennsy
vania, the Delaware Lsckswana aud Western it is
expected that 1t will be Anshed in May next
The following comp statement OF the exports
exclusive of spcie New York to foreign ports Tor
the week aud since January L.
1857 1856 1852
For the week ........ S940,076 1903 i72 ,5h4 3g9
Previously reported. 298 2769s,a6O 2s5Oi 47s
Since JAN J.. $33 lO7 500 5000 722 3V,c55,s77
During the period when Reading was neglected by the
Phiadelphans very few reports Of earnings appeared
in the papers Now that the Pnadeph ans have renewed
their purchases the old f mlar statements flourish ane
az .olows-
The roow wing Is the business Of the Philadelphia and
Re aiding railroad Company for the month of May, $780,
compared with the responaing month Of las. year
1853 1859
Received from coal si6b. 678 81 las, ,O7 Of
u merchandise 26 h5l DO 43 1873 06
travel 49, "a 652 q 1874 SO
Totals. .s2l6,7s3 81 225, i63 65
Transportation, roadway, TO
LeTal fund, and all charges 1I4,05I 81 1857 60
Net profit for the month .sl02 ,73l 30 Ill 1906 05
{. for previous five mos 32D,652 81 399,O69 70
Total net profit for six mos 1892 1884 81 5i0,865 Is
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-22

Exchanges at Nc Bank Clearing House this morn
sls 1928 AGO 50, and the balances 81, ,oo7 a.
following diviaeDds have been declared: The Che
snk quarterly dividend of xix por cent, payable
the Bank Of New York semi annual dividend
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20
The San Francisco Bull.heaa.

The bill for the construction Of a seawali. or
hulkhcad, to protect the barber of San Fran
cisco, passed the Senate laet Wednesday, by a
vote of eighteen to seventeen, but motion to
reconsider was made the next day. aud the bill
was defeated by a vote of nineteen to sixteen
Senators Dent and Merritt having changed
their votes. The defeat of the bill was cele-
brated in San Francisco, by the firing Of one
hundred guns on the Plaza. Had the bill even
passed tne Senate, there is not much probability
that ii would have become law. The Gov
ernor in his annual message stated that no plan
for constructing a buIkhead could receive bis
assent unless it had first been approved by q
board OF competent and disinterested engineers
and there is no doubt that he would have ve-
toed the bill. had it passed both houses.
We happened to be in San Francisco last
week, at the time the bill was defeated. There
was then much talk on the subject, and we took
considerable pains to ascertain the sentiments
of the people on this question. As far as our
acquaintance extended among business men,
there was but one opinion expressed on the sub.
ject, aud that was in opposition to the bill be-
fore the Legislature. Many are of the opinion
that . bulkhead is necessary to protect the har.
Dor, but they are opposed to giving the wharf
and dock compan y the control Of the entire
city front. which would enable them to levy al
onereous tax upon the commerce of the State.
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20
Loss OF Three Thousand Lives.

Near Taganrog, on the Sea of AZof, ca
tastrophe occurred, about the beginning of
February last, which involved a loss of life
unparalleled except by memorable earthquakes
or volcanic eruptions. 1t appears that some
three thousand inhabitants of Taganrog, rely
ing upon the promise OF fair weather, made by
the genial atmosphere and the cloudless sky,
proceeded to the Azotf Sea to indulge in the
sport of fishing upon the ce--a favorte sport
in that region. The atmosphere continuing se-
rene, the party were lulled into feeling of
security, aud ventured further than usual upon
the iIe, in the hope Of obtaining a good haul.
Suddenly a breeze sprung up from the east.
which, growing bosterous by degrees, whirled
the loose snow aud fine particles of ice in all
directions, and before long succeeded in de-
tachiug the ice from the shore. The ice-feld
then broke into pieces, which, with their terri
fed and hel pless human freight, drifted towards
the open sea. No assistance could he rendered
the unhappy beings by their relatives aud
friends on shore, aud within two hours not o
sigu of life was visible on the surface of the
sea. On the following day, a cake of ice DRIFT
ed in shore upon which were five of the unfor-
tunates-three of them dead, and the other tw 0
numb and insensbe. The two latter-a girl
and an old man-were restored by means of the
usual appliances. the girl, however, survived
but a few hours; the man recovered, but lost
the use of his tongne-a consequence, proba-
bly,. Of the fright caused by the scene he had
passed through. He prepared q written narra-
tive Of the occurrences Of that fearful night OF
the AZOtf
by this catastrophe at least three thousand
persons found watery grave.-M T. Post
The Nevada Democrat., 1859-04-20

TERRIBLE RIOT NEAR BALTIM0RE.-The Balti-
more Patriot of the 18th March says that the
day before. beiug ST. PatrIck's Day, the hands
employed on the new water works, three miles
from the city. suspended their abors TO engage
IN the festive scenes that are generally obsurv-
ed by the SOUS vi Erin on that day. AT an ear
ly hOur they commenced lmbbng the ardent
very freely, aud So continued throughout the
entire day, until their brains became madden
ed with the alcoholic draugbts. and several ex.
hibitcd u strong desire TO engage in general
fight. which was promptly checked by the more
discreet portion OF their number. Toward )
O'Clock, however, party of Corkonans came
down from the upper works aud began to
threaten their opponents, the landowners, when
a general riot took place, in which were en-
gagged about five hundred persons. Pistols,
guus, axes picks. clubs and shuvels were free
ly used; and during the melee one man was
shot through the kidneys, another through the
head AID several Others received balls in vari-
Gus parts Of their bodies. The wounds of many
wall very probably prove fatal. Au aged man
who had taken u very active part in the fight.
had the entire scalp Knocked from his head,
while others received severe cuts and bruises
The battle continued till uear night and began
to Increase. when information was brought to
the city asking for assistance to quell the riot.
Officers were dispatched to the ground, and
several arrests closed hostilities. 1t is estima-
ted that at least one hundred persons were
wounded, some of whom it is said. must die, as
their injuries are of a fatal character.