davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

Filth Ward American Club-The meme
q TINS Club requested meet at their usual place
IseDs every WEDNESDAY, O'Clock p. NJ till further
notice. By order Of the President:
myo zpu J.B. soRAPARU, Secretary.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

- LOOK out for limitations OF Lea q Per
r. Sauce See advertisement Of John Dunn
. --e aule anlta
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

sTATUARY FROM GREAT MASTERS eco
And others at the above unprecedented low prices
We have still hand splendid assortment of Ladies' Trim
ngs and Fancy Goods Persons desiring anything line
will do we'll to give call before going elsewhere
B. PIFFET l. SONS,
mJ9 2plt 12o CANAL s.r,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
II Card.

U YOU NC ENTLEMEN,
Ihoe who wish to be ready for good situations that will be
come vacant in summer, should begin IMMEDIATELY at
DOLBEAR,S
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09
Selling Ofat Redxcea pr;cce

s'oses' rumps Gas and Water Pipes Fixtures 70,
'e' water closets etc. Also, Cocks and Plumbing Ware
in general s ware
NIL 2pMotiel VIM G. STEpuENc c-,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-05-09

And
T r I M MIN G STOR E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
-Tks Coming Campaign.


There are many causes which render the
chances for the success of the Democratic
PARTY in the next Presidential contest, al
most desperate If The, Administration Of
Mr.. Buchanon. il. to be tho test II could
not carry three states On the slavery
extension question, which forms the basis of
their present party principles, they cannot
carry a sngle free state, and would lose
kentucky and Missouri From the late
elections they can draw no consolation. for
they have lost heavily in every state where
general ticket was run Texas has repu-
dated the slavery extension. test and elect
cd the gallant Houston- Virginia, Ken
lucky and Tennessee have given largely
diminished majorities for the democratic
!. candidates for state Offices In the election
Of members of congress, the administration
haye suffered q series Of Losses Virginia
comes in with . opposition member. IN
stead Of a solid phalanx for the Admins
tration- Tennessee has seven opposition
members against three in the last congress
Kentucky had two in he last and has
elected FIVE to tie next; and North Caro-
lima eends four instead Of one, az heretofore
The Cincinnati Gazette thrs sups Up the
Democratic losses. and compares the years
1857. and 1861
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Knitting.Work,

A WEB OF MANY TEXTURES, DY RUTH
PARrINaroS. One piece of Mrs. Parting
tons knitting-wQrk is tocd out, and appear;
in the shape of a neat volume. handsomely
illustrated by Hoppin. An American who
has not read sqme Of Mrs. Darlington:
sayings, cannot have seen many newspapers
within the last three years, and he who has
read and not laughed over them, We pity
The author, Mr.. Shillaber, has certainly
eclipsed Judge Halliburton, for Sam Slick is
buried in the shadow of the old lady,
Amid the humor, there is no biting sar.
casm, but all is kindly and genial, and odd
though they be, the good dame herself, DR.
SpQoner. Old Roger, Wideswarth, Mis-
Chatterton, The Brehmin Poo-Poo, Mr.
Blifkins, and the mischievous Ike, are full
of the milk Of human kindness. No bitter
sarcasm, no snarling, nor sharp hits at any
creed, dogma, political party or individual
is here to ma the pleasure of the reader
Whoever thinks it a sin to laugh, whoever
has sore Edes, should no. yeaa this book.
For sale at Adams Book Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
To the Voters of Ohio.

1t is arranged that the two candidates for
Governor of this State. Hon. Vim. DENIM.
son. and Hon. R P. Ranney. viii discuss
the political topics of the day. before the
people Of this Safe, at the following times
And places. viz:
: At Tifhn. on Tuesday, Scntenber 9th.
Dayton. on Thursday, September sth.
cleveland, on Saturday, September 10th,
. Canton. on Tuesday, September 18th.
GAINESVILLE, on Thursday, September 18th
".ohilicothe, on Saturday, September 18th
Columbus on Tuesday, September Goth,
The Central Conmittees of the Republi-
cap aad Democratic parties at these several
points will take steps to make this an
~nouncenent known among the peoples as eI-
scnSively as possible. and to select the place
and time for holding the meetings
GEO. NJ. PARSONS. Oh. Rep. Cen. Com.
GEO. W. MANYPENNY, Oh. Dem.
Gen Com.
ArSSpst 4, 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24

warmly attached t o.him and will be remem-
bered to his advantage, hereafter. Mr.. SUIT
lift was loudly called for and took the stand.
Mr.. s., thanked both those who voted for,
and those who voted against him, expressed
his satisfaction with the action. of the Con-
~vention, and his determination to act his part
in the coming campaign. The speech of
Mr.. S.; was highly honorable to himself,
and made him friends.
The Chairman, Hon. John F. Beaver, in
response to the unanimous call of the Con-
ventien, addressed the audience in a short
speech, which was received with. frequent
and loud applases.
Hon. ]. Hutchins, followed. with, a few
words, because he could not help it..
Jesse Baldwin being called for, tried to
decline but the Convention insisted. and he
yielded. making a short speech, but good
one. Dr.-Truesdell, of Mahoningc offered
this resolution: - -.
Resched-That the representation to
future Senatorial Conventions in the Dis
trict, be appointed by population. and that
the whole number of delegates shall not
exceed one hundred
j. F. Asper offered the following as a
substitute:
Resoired-That a District Senatorial
Committee be appointed, to consist of three
members. whose duty it shall be to call all
district conventions. and appOrtion the del.
egates among the several townships in the
district according to the basis fixed by this
body.
Resotred-That the District Committee
be instructed to take as a. basis of repre-
sentation for all future conventions, the
vote for Governor Of the term preceding the
then approaching Convention, to each town.
ship one delegate, and one additional dele
gate for each 100 Republican votes. with
one additional delegate for every fraction
of 80 votes and over in any township, and
that this basis continue until changed by
some future Convention.
The following gentlemen were appointed
a Senatorial District Committee: James Du-
mars of Mahoning, and ]. Jasper of Trum-
bun. The Convention then Adjourned
J. L. PEARCE, c.u
D. THOMAN, ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
The Senatorial Convention.

The nomination of ID. Cox, Esq, as the
2sppblicap candidate for State Senator, has
taken both the people and the nominee,
somewhat by surprise. He has reason to
feel highly Hattered BY this testimonial Of
The estimate in which he is held by the
people of this District, fox it gas the spOn-
tapeous act .sf the delegates themselves,
without any spEcitssicn. xhs!eFsr. on ms
pay. or that Of his friends. He had re-
fused some weeks since. to permit his name
% be used by the press, IN connection with
the Office. on account of his private business,
(Which must suffer by bis nomination. and
the matter was supposed to be at an end
But when The delegates had assembled at
Niles. it very soon became evident that Mr..
Cox could command quite as general a
support from this County, as any one of the
candidates PANIED. while the Mahonins
County delegation would be satisfied with
no ether candidate from this County.
Mr.. Cox is comparatively young man
but be has well and fairly earned a Popu'
;larity second to that Of no man in thi.
District That be will prove himself worthy
of it in the future, We have DO shadow o.
doubt A finished scholar, an eloquent or
asor. well versed in the political history o
the country. a ready deb4ssr, With wit a
keen and trcnchant as a Toledo blade; o
,indefatigable industry, quick and accurate
in the transaction of business. and las
but not least, a tried Republican ;-eye'
ready to labor for the cause, he cannot fai
to add strength to the ticket
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Webster's New Pictorial Dictionary.

WepSter 3 NEW f1ctCTlal UlcLlonafy.
A new edition Of this Standard of the
English Language, has just appeared, con-
tanning much new matter, l. Fifteen huH-
dred very finely executed pictorial ~illustra-
tons, which are placed together, as in en-
cyclopedias. for greater convenience, and
arranged alphabetically in classes by sub
jects, reference being made from the illus
tration to the text. and in the text to the
illustration. 2. A New table of synonyms
said to be the most raluaM compilation
ever published on this subject. Such a
table has long been needed. g. Peculiar
use of words and terms in the Bible, A.
Appendix of 10000 new words, many CT
them for the first time collected. 5. Pro
nouncing table of 5000 names of distin-
guished persons. 6. Authorizations and
arbitrary signs. Z. Latin, French, Span
ish and Italian quotations, phrases, mot
toes &c, that are common in English liter
allure, with their translation. This Great
Work forms a large quarto Of 1,748 pages;
Usage is gradually but surely settling upon
the photography of Webster.-Boston Jour
nal
Each decartment, of Webster's New Pic
torial Dictionary, is well done, and nothing
could be better in every case. AS a whole
the work has and can haze no parallel
Boston IrareAkr.
Webster's Dictionary still holds the field
as the standard dictionary of the English
Language. 1t is the great American Die
tiopary, it has done away with the obsolete
modes of spelling certain words. Its def
nitions are accurate, clean-cut and sufficient.
Il is truly the "Washington-sized glory Of
our country."-Boston Ledger.
On the whole We cannot doubt that this
edition will surely maintain the pre-emi-
nencs which "Webster's Unabridged" has
enjoyed the last fifteen years. Good as it
was before, its value is now greatly aug
mented.-Boston Transcript.
Any departure from this acknowledged
standard tends to confusion and evil. One
Important point in education is a uniform
manner of spelling aud pronounci.n9 the
words of our language. The system OF
Webster is a fixed fact, a living entity, and
his Dictionary will maintain its place as
the most complete and accurate Dictionary
of the language. The great Imperial Die
tionary of England states on its title page.
that it is biased M the system of Webster -
1t is constantly relied on in our courts Of
Justice and Legislative bodies as entiretyco,
elusiUe.-BoSton AAaS and Bee.
The leading Book publishing houses pub
ficty recognize Rebster as their standard Of
photography, among which are the Harpers,
Appleton s, Mason Brothers, Lippincott,
Barney & Burr, Irison & Chimney. w. S.
Smith & Co., and others. The well known
Periodicals Of America and England, avow,
in like manner, Webster as their guide
Boston Express.
Every family and school ought to have
a Webster's New Pictorial Unabridged
Dictionary upon their table.-Boston Re
hgious Herald.
Adams and Porter, of Warren, will re-
ccive orders for this new work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Preparatory Department Of Western
Reserve College.

We are informed by the President o
Western Reserve College, that Mr.. F. S
Gregory has decided to continue in charg'
of the Preparatory Department of thu
College.
The next Term viii commence Sept 81
at the same time with the college year
The charge for tuition Is at the rate o
twenty dollars per year.
The opportunity of preparing for Colleg'
is most favorable, on account of Mr.. Greg
ory's scholarship and experience as {
teacher, and the relation of the school Il
the college
instruction is also given in ell English
branches which may be desired Those
who pursue these studies may attend thu
lectures delivered in the College, free o.
charge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24

FATAL AcoIpEsT.-0n Friday last,
Franz, a son of DR.. H. P. Gatchell. resi-
ding on Chestnut street, met with q fatal
accident, while in the Machine Shop Of
Miller and Goldman. 1t appears the little
fellow in passing from q part Of the
building to another. was obliged to pass a
large beam in some way connected With q
horse power, and either not seeing it or
thinking there was room enough for him to
pass was struck by it and almost crushed.
several of his ribs being broken and the
SPIRAL column seriously injured He was
taken ont apparently lifeless and conveyed
home. where be died the next day. His
age. VIC believe, wa 10 yeaEs-PortQge
.SzuinA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
THE SKIN

is formed with thousands Of pores 10 every inch of
surface, whose Office it is 10 carry OF the impurities OF
the blood-the acknowledged cause Of all diseases Of
mankind-When the skin is dry and psrched-when it
is covered with eruptions-shen II 10 cold and elsmmy
when there is inward fever or inAamation-it is i'm.
possible for the skin under these circumstances to per
foim its proper functions and to carry of the inpnri-
ties from the body as designed by our Creator.
heIse's Indian Root Pills remove these distractions
and produce free and healthy blood, remove the erup-
tons from the skin. and cause 1t to brighten with the
hush OF youth and beauty. Beauty so much admired
and loved Beauty without paints and cosnetics-but
beauty produced hy health and happiness
DR. MoRse's Indian Root Pills are sold By all deal
ers in Medicines. August J, '59.-In
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Willow GROVE; Iowa, May. 1856.


DR. TunBs, Sin Hoping it may encourage some
dssp .irius invalid to seek relief from suffering. l
give below the facts in my ewn case. You hrst pre-
scribed for roe in Sept, lN5S. / had been suffering
tour years from a complication Of diseases and i'm
purities Of the blood. The last three years excepting
a few Eeeks) I had been kept a prisoner constantly IN
bed. and at that time was too feeble TO sit up IN a chair
lon enough to have my bed arranged, nor could l
stand upright upon my feet My suherings were
without inteTmission, and at times were very great
Debility and arrangement. seemed to pervade the en-
tire system. All that kind friends, and an attentive
physician could do, had been done for me had also
used different kinds of patent medicines, v hieh acted
as paiI:alives. but failed to accomplish the desired
object. From the time l commenced your treatment,
there was gradual improvement. At the end oil a few
weeks l was able to sit up an hour at a time, and in
SIX months rode ten miles in one day. FROM that
time Improvement was more rapid-ISge since been
able to Journey west. and am now enjoying a good
degree Of health. L feel that to your treatment, under
the blessing. OF God, I an indebted for life aud com
Portable health
YJurs With much respect. Mrs-M E. BEAIss-
Mrs B. resided during her sickness and while an
der treatment In Munson. Geauga Co., o. where her
father. Nj. Chester Miller, still remains
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24

ACCIDENT IN New LYNE-While Nj.
John S. Peck with a wagon load of young
folks was returning from a picnic, on Sat
urday, one of the horses became unman-
aecable and run off the road, upsetting the
wagon and badly bruising some of the par
ty. 1t is wonderful how they escaped with
comparatively slight wounds, there being
Is in the wagon seven of whom were snail
childrcn-.Segtiacl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
PERSONS ADVANCED IN LIFE.

All feeling the hand Of Time weighinz heavily upon
them, with all Its attendant ills. viii ind IN the use Of
Hollands German Bittrrs. an Elixir that will instiI
new life into their veins restore, 10 a measure. the
energy and srdor Of more youthful days build up
their shrunken forms, and give health and energy
to their remaining years.
Ask for HocfIaHdS Gsrnan Bitters. prepared by DR..
@. ii. Jackson, 4Is Arch Street, Philadelphia. Pa.
They are sold by druggists and storekeepers in every
town and village in the Cnitei States, Csnadas. West
Indies and south America, for IS cents per bottle.
Augusr Z Is5Q o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24

PoRTER's CURE OF PAIN.-We would
call attention to- the advertisement of thi:
valuable remedy, to be found in another
column of to-day's paper.
We are assured that this medicine is fast
gaining an enviable reputation, and super.
oecding many of the old established articles
for such diseases.
AS this ia a home institution, we hope
to see it succeed, and believe the proprieters
to be men of energy and c~apabilty, and in
business We have always found them
prompt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Republican County & District Ticket

SENATOR.
]. D. cox.
MEMBER BOARD OF EQUALIZATION,
DAVID HAYNES.
REPRESENTATIVE.
r II. WALKER.
SHERIFF,
A. B. LYMAN.
TREASURER,
D. +. GILMoRE-
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
j. NJ. STULL.
COMMISSIONER,
JACOB S. SMITH.
CORONER.
GARRY C. REED.
ISFIRMARY DIRECTOR,
SAML FANSLER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24

SycoSD. Chop WHEAr.-We have fro
qucntly heard it said that if wheat. that
has been killed by the frost, is cut of i'm
mcdiately, that it viii gprout up again and
produce at least half u crop We saw two
fields last week that had boen left standing
two weeks after the frost and then cut, that
have since set forth stalks which have
headed out and filled SO as to produce
enough. to pay for cutting and saving
We have heard of another that did even
etter.-AM. .SeutincL -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
HEAVY REWARD OrrEsrD.-The

HEAVY REWARD OFFERED.-The city
council of Cleveland offers a reward of two
thousand dollars for the arrest and convic-
ton Of the murderer of the late E. 7. Ster-
ling. The county has also offered . reward
Of one thousand dollars The sum offered
by M. W. J. Warner, will make the re-
ward amount to three thousand five hun
dred dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24

In these five States. whcre tie Demo
,Grats elected thirty-six members two years
ago. they now elect but twenty four. while
toe Opposition representation is correspond
ingly increased from sir to eighsesI A
Democratic majority of thirty Is thus 70
duocd to q hare majority Of SIR. and that
TOO. IN tie etrongholds Of the party. -Ev-
.srywbere. sham Democracy is thoroughly
demora,izsd and RAPIDLY going down 10 the
fkadcsI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
September Appointments.
DR. H. TU8Bs will be in attendance
nal Hotel. Thursday, Sept. 9Th.

WARREN, National Hotel. Thursday, Sept. Eth
RAvESSA, Prentiss House, Tuesday. Sept. oh.
AsnrABULA, Ashtabula House, saturday, Sept 10th.
For consultation upon all forms Of Chronic or long
standing diseases. whether Internal or external.
IT The September Visit willie the last one made
by DR.. Tuhhs, AS be is about TO retire from pTactlce-
Invalids desiring TO avail themselves OF his long
and ample experience. by having consultation or pre-
scriptions. or former patients wishing 10 renew their
treatment can only do so by calling at that tine -
Several persons have from time to time represented
themselves as partners or associates in practice with
DR.. T.-employirg same treatment, &c As this will
doubtless be continued, and may be more extensively
after hs denarture. he feels it incumbent to warn his
friends aud the sick generally, to avoid them Being
devoid Of truth and honesty in this, they cannot lie
otherwise trustworthy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
0ur County Ticket.

The County Convention. having just clO-
sd its business as opr paper was going to
press. ne have no time to speak of the
ticket. further than to say it is an excellent
one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
It is Time to Change the Programme.

The undue influence of the slavery inter.
est in the Federal Government though Of.
ten alluded to in political discussions, is
scarcely realized The mere monopoly Of
the chief Offices Of the Government is a mat
ter Of inconaderable Importance, in itself
considered. It is only because the infu-
ence thus conferred has been prostituted for
the benefit of slavery, that the North makes
complaint The money paid for territory
out of which to form slave States, is almost
Incredible The North raises three-fourths
of the money which constitutes the revenue
of the Government but the South holds the
key and disburses at pleasure. The figures
we give below are very significant and their
accuracy the public records will show:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT OF
WESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE.

The Faculty OF Western Reserve College are happy
to announce that Mr.. Els GREGORY has decided to
continue In charge Of the Preparatory Department oil
the College.
The next term will onnsn Sept. 2lst, st the same
time with the college year.
Tho charge for Tuition is At the rate OF twenty dol
lars per year. Hudson, Aug. "a. t59.-3H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24

MELANCHOLY OccURREScE.-We regret
to record that our townsman, DR.. w. II.
Prentice, has sustained a seyerc affection
in the death ofhis little son, Frank. While
visiting recently with his grand parents. in
Bosrdman township, Mahoning county. he
was taken suddenly i'll, and upon inrestiga-
ton the cause was found to proceed from
too violent muscular exertion, he being &C
customed. like many other boys, of perfor-
ming such feats as walking On his hands.
standing on his head, etc He continued TO
grow worse, from day to day, the disease
acting upon his physical nature, and not at
all influencing his brain, until Tuesday Of
last week. when he expired. A few mo-
ments before his death, he bid his parents,
little SITTER and all his friends, good bye.
and on noticing the feelings exhibited by
them, took the hands of his father and said
Poor Papa and Mamma" and immediate
" composed himself for that sleep which
knows no waking ia this world.-Fortogc
ScnttncL.