davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16

The undersigned having been appointed Agent of the
above named responsible Companies for Worcester and
vicinity Is prepared to issue policies property against
loss or damage by fire. All claims fairly and promptly
adjusted and paid. JOHN G. KENDALL Agent
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16
DYE-wOODS, DYEING DRUGS, &c.

rs Casks Soda Ash
10 Tons Sal Soda,
rs Tons Potato Starch. "a prime lott
100 Boxes extra Logwood,
Indigo, Cochnea Cudbear, Nader Sumac, Dye Gods
of all kinds Acids, Soaps, with everything comprised
complete stock of Drysateres all of which offered
for sale in quantities suit lowest rates. ahd
on liberal terms, diff aplS
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16

DR. HILL will continue his usual moderate charges
each ones circumstances into consideraton-n
many cases he takes in hand, he warrants perfect and
ef1ectual cure.
lg Consultations by letter. &c.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16

SPRINGFIELD FIRE AND MARINE
~ INSURANCE COMPANY, Springfield, Mass
Cash CAPITAL AND SuRPLus, sS5OOOO.
W. CONNER, JR., Secretary
MAsSASoIr INSURANCE COMPANY. Springfield
Mass. 10y
CASH CAPITAL, sl5O,OOO
S. s. DAY, President
]. S. PARISH, Secretary.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16
PAINTING AND GRAININ G

Inc undersigned having returned to Worcester has re.
suheu le business OF House and Sign Painting and Grain
ns IN all their various branches All orders received at
MS Sh0p 23I4 Main street. stairs will be nromptlO at
tended to- Sing none but the best stock and having
the public patronage MIiToN n ~ PTII, VI
f26 d2m - N2ANlEh
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16

TNSURANCE.-S. A. Rowland contin-
ance on all kinds of nsurabe property, in first class
offices and adjusting and settling losses Manufactures
and their contents Stores, Merchandise, Churches
Dwellings Furniture and Clothing Also Life Insurance
Policies; persons wishing for, interested in Life or
Fire Insurance, are invited to call
Office i'll Mechanics Hall, second story, Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-16

CeTtlHcateS OF cures alluded to
above. They entirely speak for themselves
My Dear SirI truly obliged you for treating nv
case so satisfactorily felt could be cured
IL was my intention as last resort to to Europe
L. A. PALMER Worcester
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

SUGAR. Sales 1000 hhds. at previous rates !;
Fair'to Fully Fair at 5}@64c. . u.
MoLAssEs. Some $500 bbls. were sold at 300
3lc for Fermenting, and 32@32t and ssc. for Prime
and Choice, with 500 half bbls at 34935 and &c. q
gallon, according to quality.
FLOUR. We noticed sales Of about 1000 bbls, Of
which 200 superfne at s. 37t, 1928 Mama Mills
1.-TWO atboat oads) at Is so, 500 St. Louis at -, and
100 Choice Extra at 81 . Dbl.
GRAIN. Corn was very dull, with sales Of barely
800 sacks, in lots, at 81 q bushel Oats were also
dull, with downward tendency, and Canada were
offering at 76c. 70 bushel In Wheat and Bran we
heard of no transactions worth reporting.
PROVISIONS. The sales of Pork were confined to
retail, at SIS 25@ls so y Dbl. for Mess OF Bacon,
Is casks Ribbed Sides sold at &c., and 4s tierces
Sugar Cured Hams at 12ac. q b.. The sales Of
Lard included 440 bbls and tee. Prime at Iic. 40 at
the same, and 200 kegs, in two lots, at 12ac U b.
COFFEE. About 3l00 bags were sold, including
$50 at l02c, $50 at 1lc, 1881 at lc., and 2lO at
1lac y ID.
GUSsY BAGS. "A sale Of 100 bales was made on
private terms.
TALLow. ;. 100 bbls City Rendered were sold at
9ac Z. ID.
WHISKY We heard Of no sales of any conse-
quence.
FKE1GHrs. Cotton was shipping to Liverpool to
fill up at l5-32d.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
Arrivals at the Principal Hotels Yesterday.

Patton A s Louis A Kinssy ias sss Jones'
Miss; -; g Davidson g. "A H Common Miss.
Leigh Tex Macsr Miss ssso'y SSn Hudson
Y. &C N Swift La. !. JAS Bennett Brandon. "a
Lamar Jackson k " sadlep Miss y Kent
and family II Bass La. VIM Chapman. =. ID Rip
ley, f Warlens Wv Parham w r Peck,
E B Towne, Sam Anderson, s Williams, G Bar
row La. s5y s 5i5l 5s 3s5
CITY HOTEL Davis, J Davis, = Ellis,
Pepper Miss Nelson potss b Roasas
Baton Rouge. m Hnnder Miss . jas Dobbs. :.
W Thompson Memphis. Nv n leagues Miss. s. M
N 2 Townsend, Menger City "A 4, Conner, g
sc E.. .Chas Allen City !. jas Bunch, " Kirk,
G G Fillgan 4 son, Nicholson, J Robuck Texas
;JnoG stearns n ": Il Connell "a. Mrs
Morley Mobile; j " WelIhorn, I blair, N J
Brabston, 7 B Brabston, Thos Kidds, 8 r Balls, +
D Brown, H Norman Miss. Nv T Cheatham KY
-. Jas Burke Tex. j Coffee Blnff Spring. (.
INC Sails s. League ga League j. Attala
Antonio. b Kilgore La. j H Brownlee Miss. !.
Mrs Ranaldson and child La... M B Harris Miss :.
Miss Harris & svt, " L Chambers Tdxns Il. h
Lee, 8 G Lee, Joseph Lee, Miss. !. s " Green &
lady Baton Rouge. r w Latimer & lady.
ARCADE HOTEL. w Anderson Gastalian
Sdring. "A w HALEY Ark. w G Jennings Pat
| terson, A W Pittman Miss. IN h Holland, ] L
Hunter Ia. u " Reid Miss. v 1 Hester VIC
Hicks Miss Jas Pell river. Jno Tiano E N Hooper
B Rouge. j A Cotton N P. @ 3 Mitches Miss
y B Griffith La. =. " D Hand, Jas Avant,
! Mitchell, E Mitchell Mobilell. w Mcdaniel
VIM A Henly Miss. :. .Thos S Shannon Mo. p
Guien l. syt La. 4 5s
ST LOUIS HOTEL. DIR VIM Reynolds
Jno Smith New York. John McGayock. IT 8
Ellis Fl Hawthorne La. John A Frazer and lady,
A Mcclellan o.. Mr. s. Mrs Kenner La "A Erwin
Tenn !. "A A Williams La. Miss Bridges, G j
A dams, New York. u Reid City. Col John L
Moore, g Bland, Tennessee. g Thateh Alas
J Martin City,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

Horse Car will leave the city every morning at O'Clock
and the Lake every night al hour the arrival Of
the last steam train.
ductor ~ - '
The trains will stop at the Station House, GENTLY Ridge,
when called upon except mail trips, but the conductor
must have timely notice. nj u
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
AW ROUTE
f TO TEXAS. .EsI
VIEW 1SRL !! I \ JACK

uspuuuza NEW ORLEANS, jack
- ~ son \, AND AM Great NORTHERN
On and after SATURDAY, the 9th November, lg5s Pas
senger Trains will leave New Orleans daily Vt 7s A.
and $50 r. NJ, arriving at Canton $50 P. NJ and A.
Returning will leave Canton at 100 A. NJ 81 F. NJ
arriving at New Orleans a. $50 r. N. and $50 A. NJ.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

Vnren ree yeaTB Ole AID under free those three
md to twelve DID, all twelve years old
fall fare.
Eamily tickets In packages Of twenty-five be had the
office Of the Master of Transportation Merchants whose fam
lilies reside on the line Of the road tickets pack
ages OF twenty for their personal at reduced
The Accommodation Train will rus to Magnolia usual on
SATURDAY EVENING the 18th inst, but will be discontin
ued after that date.
Freight Trains daily between New Orleans end Can
ton The Company prepared forward Goods and
Packages Of all kinds to place with which they
necrion receiving from delivering the domc its pa
irons. VIM. VI. WADI,EY.
r12 General SuUerntendent
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
8ebishp Of the 5llarksts.
cszscrxr oryrcr, so. 70 G.

CaEscrxT OEyIcg No 10 Camp street !,
Friday, Jan. n, 1850.
C0TToN. With the Europa's advices about dine
buyers generally appeared disposed to hold of yes
terday, and the sales reached barely $500 bales,
prices being about the same as before quoted
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
BOOTS, SHOES AND HATS.

m NOTICE. THE UNDERSIGNED RE <aEA
- specially inform their friends and the public 80
~ generally that they have removed from their old "a
at the corner OF Baronne and Gravier streets No
los ST. CHARLES STREET opposite the St Charles The
where HATs CAPS etc. the latest style and best
quality will always be found
n o. Sm j. RoCH CO., Hatters.
BOOTS AND SEIOES-JUsT RECEIVED ON CON-
sisnnent pc. ships James Nesunith, David Knba and
Martins j. kimball-
300 cases BOOTS and SHOES
4 For sale, at low prices, by - ~
Il j. B. VALENTINE h CO.,
teS 81 rect,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21
RAILROAD TRAVELLING.
x ISIS g, : I;cvsox : 1852 81
NORTHERN RAILROAD


66i SasslIa;s7 1858 1850.
-. NEW ORLEANS. JACKSON GREAT
NORTHERN RAILROAD
Express,
mee ID the Railroad Buildng Camp street. opposite La
gage Packages Specie Bank Notes. Jewery etc. received
" tne Railroad Or otherwise be entrusted their
chaee Or forward the same with and dispatch any
point on me Great Northern Railroad the Southern Railroad
or me mississippi Central Railroad receiving them pur
individuals - ~
On approaching New Orleans the baggage Master will 20
through the Train and receive the Checks address of All
persons wishing their Baggage sent their hotel residence
The Company will be responsible for all articles placed
in charge ofthe Baggage Master.
EXPRESS CHARGES, IN ADDITION TO RR FREIGHT.
Between the Depot and
:. : ::::: Co.: !. :::::::: TIT
Description Of Articles 2 n
Each trunk, valise or carpet bag,
weighing not more than 100
Packages, other than baggage,
weighing not more than LOO
Each additional 81 pounds Of bag.
gage or packages other than
phRgaxe. 10 10 10 10 10
Specie bank notes, teweiry and
other valuables weighing not
Each additional % pounds pounds 20 70 20 70 % IS
, r. S. WILLIAMS,
d2l Il Master Of Transportation.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-01-21

FOR LAKE BORGNE
corner of Goodcbildren and Champs Elyssee.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT,
To Proctorville, Lake Borgne-dsance IS miles, Fare
through, % cents, children and slaves, half price.
Departure of Trans-DAILY.
Leave Inc CITY !or Inc LAKE, .-.....lO A. n.
-. at.....-................ ~ 2. N.
Lake city, at............. 5H 4. n
Once 90 Common street Fer all business of the Railroad
Department. any other business with the estate OF
&c. FAREWELL Executor,
who Is the ouy person authorized make sign
obligations for the road.
omnbusses leave Canal street every fifteen minutes
he depot. seq II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
COLUMBUS. May I2Ih 1859.

Messrs. Editors:
The time is rapidly approaching when
the Republicans of Ohio will meet at the
Capital 10 select candidates for the several
state Offices. 1t is meet, therefore, that
we should examine the claims of all who
are mentioned 10 connection with these
posts of honor, in order that a judicious
selection should be made.
From conversation with a number OF
the voters of ou- district, and elsewhere,
| am induced TO present the name OF
HIRAM BALDWIN, Esq, The present able
and efficient Register of Banks, in con-
nection with the office of Secretary OF
State.
Mr.. BALDWIN, is a gentleman of strict
honesty and integrity, q good Republican,
and from his long connection with our
State government in filling several posi-
lions of public trust, has proven himself
eminently filled to discharge the duties OF
Secretary of State. Affable and courteous
in his manners, and social in his qualities
he Is deservedly popular among all who
know him, and his nomination for This
post would detract nothing from the pop
ularity OF the Ticket and wouli be a just
tribute of respect to his worth as a faith
fnl Servant, live Republican and an hon.
est man. FRANKLIN.
Mr.. BALDWIN is a native of III $ vicini-
ty, was for many years a resident of this
place, and we cordially endorse all that
u correspondent says of him. He is
eminenily qualified 10 perform, well, the
duties of Secretary of State, and We hope
he may be nominated, and elected.-EDs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
Lieut. Governor.

The gainesville AdUertiser copies an
article from the Cincinnati Gazette and in
speaking of the Office of Lieutenant Gov
ernor, and in recommending Senator
Slade for hat position, says:
We have lcng been acquainted with
Hon. VIM. Slade, late Senator from
Guy ahoga county. who has been men,
toned as a candidate fer the Office. and
we have no hesitation in saying that We
fully and heartily endorse the statement
in the extract below. Mr.. Slade is a
native of Vermont, where men have
black 6one;" is a son of the late Hon
VIM. Slade. formerly Of Vermont, and
who as Governor, and as Representative
in Congress, fully answered the expecta-
lions of his constituents,-over showing
himself true to the peoples interests and
faithful in representing the views Of his
constituents. We should rejoice in the
n domination Of Mr.. Slade.
To this the Cleveland Herald says
We can endorse what the Advertiser
says.-We might add that the expert
ence of the last two winters in the SEN
ate particularly qualities Mr.. Slade for
the chair Of that body, and his prompt
ness, nerve and integrity, would contri-
bu:e to make him a very able President
of The Senate. AS a Republican, fair
weather and foul-a working Republic
an-one of the "oir.coat and at it"kind.
all who know anything about our political
campaigns acknowledge his merits.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
A Golden Weddiuu =

On Wednesday, May 17Ih, 1859, Mr..
Robt. Russell and his wife celebrated
their ffiieth wedding anniversary, at
their old residence in Ausiintown, Maho.
ming Co Ohio. On this occasion the
aged and happy couple were permitted
to greet all of their children, (nine in
NUMBER and thirty-two out of thirty
four grand children now liviug-the two
absent cnes are in the State of Wiscon-
sin. 1t is a fact worthy of note. that
death has removed but three from this
large family, and those we're grand-ch
dren.
Mr.. Russell was born August 23d,
1874, in London Co., Virginia. In 1876
his parents removed to Washington
county, Pa, where he lived until 1909:
at this time he removed to Geauga
county. Ohio. In 1907, he removed %
Austintown. in this county. where he has
ever since resided, honored and respect
ed by all who know him. He married
Rachel Hampson. May II. 1909.
May the last days of this aged couple
be as peaceful and happy as their past
lives have been prosperous and honora-
bla
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
Shooting Case at Munson Pond.

A disgraceful shooting affair took
place at Munson Pond, last Sunday
afternoon, the circumstances of which
mere as follows: Three young men, John
Rockafellow, Alonzo Rider, and A. NJ.
Case, had spent a good portion of the
day about the Pond. hunting and fishing.
Some quarrel ng had occurred, but Rider
and Case had parted with RockafeIlow
on the island, apparently in good feeling,
and were crossing the Pond in a boat to
return home. They had gone but a
short distance from the shore, when
Rockafellow told them to take him into
the boat, or he would shoot them. This
they declined to do, w%hereupon he seized
his gun and fred it. the ball passing
through Riders right leg near the knee,
but fortunately doing him nc permanent
injury. Rocksfellow was examined be-
fore 1. N. hathaway, Esq on Monday
last. and committed TO jill, to await his
trial in the Common Pleas, his bail be-
ing fixed at $780, hGraon Dem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
Your Obedient Servant,
The Writ of Habeas Corpus.

From The Columbus correspondent oil
the Cleveland Leader, we clip the follow
ing:
COLUMBUS Thursday, MAY &c, 1859.
EDITOR LEADER II wrote you a line
yesterday stating the progress of the ar
gument upon the Bushnell and Langston
cases. Mr.. RIDDLE closed yesterday at
half past twelve. His speech was pure
y ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS and con-
else. The charge which has sometimes
been made that be could not make a
speech without indulging in flights of
fancy and figures of rhetoric, but this as.
sertion was most completely refuted yes
terday. He did not once depart from a
close adherence to the simple points of
law and testimony. This course, al
though perhaps not as agreeable 10 the
ladies and other spectators who lhronged
the Court room, was just what was want
ed in addressing the Judge upon the
bench, and not a jury.
Attorney General WoLcoTr spoke dur
ing the afternoon Yesterday and this
morning session. His speech is %univer-
sally spoken of as a mastery argument
which has few parallels. 1t was such a
compend of strong points following each
other so rapidly. each one acting and
serving as a ~'cIincher" 10 the following
one, and the whole forming such a chain
of arguments thel | can give no idea of it
by any meagre sketch Ii is TO be pub
lished in fall in the State Journal to-
morrow morning, and should be read by
every man who can appreciate strong
and condensed mental food-to say moth
ing of The bald e~l0quence which is seen
in the whole of it.
District Attorney BELDEN, who is as
sisted by N. II. SwAYNE. E.q valves
argument on the misunderstanding
The question on the briefs of their argu-
mems on the same question: on the pre-
vious hearing. The case will probably
not be decided by the Court until 10 NOR
row morning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
Italian names.

The Ohio Farmer of last week has a
very interesting Editorial, giving much
good advice to its brethren of the quill
and composing stick in regard 10 care in
the spelling and printing of the Italian
names contained in The Geographic des-
patches from the seat of war in Europe.
The advice is timely, but the Farmers
practice don't quite correspond. In the
--latest" news appended to the article,
the only Italian name mentioned, Yer
CELL, is m~isspelled.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
The Democratic Convention.

The Democratic State Convention me-
at Armory Hall, in Columbus, at ii
o'clock A. NJ, Thursday, May &c tn.
Rilph J.eete, of Lawrence county F.,
called the Convention to order, and
moved that Speaker Woods, of Licking
county, be appointed temporary chair
man. Charles b. Flood, of Cuyaho.a a, w
C. Hood; of Scioto, l. Fl. Critchfeid, Of
Holmes, w. C. Hall, of Brown, and B.
Brownell, of Cuyhoga were appointed
Secretaries.
These having been appointed. Gen.
Fitch, asked if those who were not dele
gates had a right TO hold office. Cries
of 'yes," "no," ''go ahead" ''no mat.
ter" The voice of the Convention hav-
ing been so satisfactorily ascertained,
the Secretaries subsidized at their table.
Vallandingham then moved to call the
Congressional Districts, and have the
delegates announced.
Thirty or forty excited gentlemen
called out "Mr. Speaker" at once, and
the Speaker knocked the heads eff two
canes in rapping TO order, II being the
personal properly of your reporter, which
was franticaIIy caught up by the Chair
man and swung around his head with
eager haste. Finally The motion pre-
vailed, and the Districts were called and
the Delegates announced. To give
these delegates time 10 prepare their re-
ports and TO make up their committees,
the Convention adjourned to two o'clock.
We learn by telegraph that Rufus P.
Ranney, of Cuyahoga, was nominated for
Governor by reclamation. w. H. SAT-
ford was nominated for Lieut.. Governor;
H. @ Whitman, of Fairfield. for Su.
preme Judge; q. Volney Dorsey, OF
Miami, for State Auditor; William Bush
nell, Secretary of State William Reinhart,
of Franklin Stale Treasurer; james
Tomlinson, Member of Board of Pablic
Works; and Charles N. Allen, of Hdr-
rison, Stale School Commissioner.
The Convention adjourned at 8 p. NJ,
to Capitol Square, when speeches were
made by Messrs. Pugh, Vallandingham,
and others.
A meeting of the New Central Com
mitree was held for the purpose of organ
ization Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

RAvENNA HORSE FAIR.-The Portage
Democrat informs, us that the stockhold-
ers of the Western Reserve Horse Breed
ers' Association, recently Incorporated
by the laws of Ohio, met in Rsvenna on
Thursday last. and elected the following
gentlemen as directors for the ensuing
year:-C. Prenliss, j. B. King. ]. W.
Wilson, H.. Collins, IL. l.. Day, Robert
King, j. S. LefingwelI, Chas. Green,
William Ward, w. p. Hazen and L w.
Crittenden. The directors subsequently,
appointed the following oficers:-Cyrus
Prentiss, President. j. B. King, Vice
President. p. B. Connant, Recording
Secretary. j.. 5. Herrick. Correspon-
ding Secretary. Samuel D. Harris. Jr.,
Treasurer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
VIII Es.
From Rev. j. s. Herman, of the German
Reformed Church.

KrTzrowS Berks Co., Pa, Nov 5, 1851
DR.. c.. VI. JACKSON: Respected Sir: I have been
troubled with dyspepsia nearly twenty years, and have
never used any medicine that did me so much good as
lIoodand's Bitters. / am very much improved in
health. after having taken five bottles.
Yours, with respect. J. s. HERMAN.
Ask for Hoodand's German Bitters, and take nothing
else. See that the signature OF G. NJ. Jackson is on
the wrapper of each hottie. These Bitters are manu-
featured by Or C. NJ. Jackson, No. as Arch Str, ct,
Philadelphia, and are sold by druggists and store co.
ers in every town and village IN the United States,
CAnadas. West Indies. and South America. at IS cts
per bottle. May 25-2w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
Marriages.

At the Eagle Hotel. Warren. May 29th. By
Anor Abell, Esq, Mr.. JOSEPH TIDD, of Win
sor. to Mrs. JULIA FINN. of S~outhington.
In Brook6eld. on the both ult by Rev. R. W.
Crane, Mr.. JACOB LYoNSof Hubbard, to Mrs.
ELIZABETH GRIFFIN. of the former place.
In Gustavus. on the 5th ult., by Rev. VIM.
Sampson, Mr.. HARRISON LAIRD of Mesopo-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
COLUMBUS, Nav 3Oih,

Judges SWAN, Scorr and PEcE re-
"mandei Prispners-Judges BRTNKER-
''H0FF and SgrLIFF dissenting"
Private dispatches state that the major
ity d, ci>ion affirms the constitutionality
of the Fugitive Slave Act, and every
P pint made by the United States Supreme
Court in overriding the decision of the
Supreme Court of Wisconsin.
Such is the position of the majority of
the Supreme Judges of the State Of Ohio.
IL is the end Of the legal controversy, at
this time. The free People can only
take an appeal through the ballo, boxes,
State aud National. This they will do.
The struggle between Freedom and Sla-
very, Liberty and Despotisn, is but be-
gun, The past is fullof encouragement,
The Future of promise, for Revolutions
never 20 backward"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

TIE ArERIcAN JOURNAL Of ScEkkcE
AVN ARrs.-Ediied by Professors b
S;,imau. ). D. Dana and AgassIz. The
Nav number Of this Journal is full OF
fresh and Interesting articles on Science
and Art. Every Intelligent man, who
wishes to keep posted in the progress CT
Art. and new discoveries in SCIENCE
onah, 10 subscribe for Ibis leading Jour
81 -of Science. Price $50 per year
I1aress PubhshersyNe Maven, Ct.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
Fatal Accident-Lady Instantly Killed

Fatal AcclQent-Lady instantly Killed.
The Cleveland Herald, ssys:-At
Akron. Saturday evening, Just at dusk
Rev. George w Clark was driving along
Howard street, near the entire of the
village. his wife in the buggy with him.
He stopped for the purpose of unhitching
and watering his horse at a spring be-
meath the bank at the roadside. He had
unfastened the side strap and one of the
traces, when the horse started, and in
attempting to stop him. the animal was
refined directly over, and down the pre-
cipitous bank, some twenty feet sheer
plunge. Mrs. Clark, sitting in the ear
rage, was thrown violently upon her
head. She was taken up, gasped once
or twice, and expired.