davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01
Libel Suit

"A case of some iiinnortai Ace 10 inubIisl,.
ers 8, and he SSpbIic Is now pending in the
Cne;rn.t; "onr.. M IN N, Rn,;scr Ia,
| go,
ssea Ao"fe' :" hs'acn' . 'Aeys 9 20: io' o.
noel hy1pg tss sr1as damages q T. W sSo' 'oo0' : ~
| Ine ease s'n's MS /; Ar, hp',son Y 'he pub.
Asfes ~ HoSaFas Ham'Y feyacan'
'nook ~ Nomssue pisd'clne which has
hsd an exeeaase sax. and the defend
ants PRINT printed end l,, secretly circulated 2
dee!!a.lmaa'ory e!.l n circular in reference y tie
boa1stshlch is undoubtedly very able
work OF the kind--thereby injuring the
sak Of the same and tending to injpfe the
reputation q Of II the publisher. Hence the
suit. It Was = most rnwanntab'e pieoe
Of procedurs cntbs part Of N. W.K d
Co and will wesdoabt nos, see6il spon
their own beads. Their motive seems
H.u. II -. .... ~" re-.
.?n'Ssss ..?an'Ssss Rsen = P'om2'se tpes sac % s'ni
lM FORKS paohsnsa oy spem'e'sesi OVAL
this mode Of trying to deceive ywill not
commend '..e'l to nono'.ole men S:ai d,.a
Fur- ,Cvors.LTbe. Dr,ssuts ssayoo
bss tins fay hen renr,.,rt,b,vs 4 r ;fhe,.
Il. h...l1.t M ehee, v;.h;, sIh I,hs "a. min. !.
,o,,h. ,h., :. -, ~ al - n;,d
real GOOD. SOAKING, !, ram IN his usr,
of the Territory During the .umaer
"a b,yeb had 4 few s,,owers thai, IN o,r.a
diDa,rVy9 seasons. i,a wouId have done mus much
o make 20 good crop. sc p but ut, the ero,,nd
has been 50 dry sndAoty ,ha. tl,s lifds
rain that has fallen, was soon absorbed
vithotda. giving ID vitality to vegetation. Il ii
,conseous.,lv' ,Ls1nsosnec. for cru.
Y>-~-cY lHSV~k'--SS NsSHS
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01

ihS Ae7nsHJdldrbe bor6en in mind, md
.i&T . Creates good . ihs grsst:
esi9gs@Raf sdi !: I. sie5. E9rds, The raill;
sdik 0Sds hhila NJ ate jasssr infancy
an! edtlWMa seHksil nssr chs
elSaiss 81 htioss. possible. I'VE
kqayA iselalRsd. !h.t i .ss, build ear ii
roads. population .xilL epre touSham,
sfiugstut .sHasn Else policy--zis
Jorce-rork = and qsOgsailrosd can bs
made to pex .ssR or u tese6t the public
az kSsHsPsn sIah hhyRsI.sasiaa, Thisis
exsetlpA!sdegte. Wiahdp epssbss and,
tie pgEcfsds1ss ssslsl ass;da, Isa DEL
saaa hing q nd LueS aisdd;m q
's0sei7g qRdsblA tea ll'agsaRHl lSg y! ldoli6 olQiIi
slaisfsssn islNd vA|sgA 6 .6v Aypsd
~ in&aba,afs. NJ .hismss5isd sds !
.SkS BIZ !! J!sssss ssilSSi ! q
'Amprief dis rso*so 9e ifesios4 yAatt|E
ilrQssakifa6e 6elseawhsiId ASte e-stti
,em have to their hearts eSnless. Bat
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01
N,N.s.aAaW - M1T1E, 1Ef
@et1t Advertisements.
HOkSE POWER. ::
ShINeLE. AennlEE!:

THE undsseisnea. ,havine shsie1 Heus PoNsr
L Shingle Machine in constant. Qperstips, -
prepared to accommodate ali those wishing shin
g!es.: They inte sAipglss = tFeaeoes-
bic rates or viii eat ,he9 @ ~ shares
in good style, ard 81 shoft ioiies. Skissisi ne
constantly kept On hand iof sale; I'D th6se WisA-
ing 20 pesclJase will do wslS - Sull snd exsmin1
thsm, before buyinR slsevAess., ~. ai .4s.s s2I
4;Qsfi,,q nj IscGAMBL.1. + 1icGI.ASSON.s /.
The independent. [volume] (Oskaloosa, Kan.) 1860-1874, 1860-08-01
...'Tas. 'Saaspsnaf,lt.a.'. !

-u3..ssfr !--aos.ftDiy I'll. sHyi01<g HIM @,
y, fuPIlazD HyEhl wDxxlspAy nonIlsa u
:0skalsssts Jsffsfssn CsaAtygKaHsasS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
Z B. Z. Wada Oh sanessinn-

The Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial says:
Il Is quite refreshing to hear Senator
Nade on this abso bling topic. Hcswears
in good round Anglo-Saxon, with char2c-
tcrlsuc vehemence, rounding Of his periods
with a ring Of tabooed expletives which
would startle the piety Of ol~d-fashioned
Psalm singers. He says tho Republican
party won its triumph upon distinct prin-
cipleS. openly aud clearly announced from
every stump in the country, and id ii
they shall stir an inch. lie arraigus the
President for general imbccility. upon the
secession question particularly. lie says
'if the President denied the rieht'o o. scccs-
sion, why didn't he hold his ton,u. and
transfer troops to Charleston. where. ii it
should have proved necessary. he could
have used taem, without disturbing the
nation? 1t would have been merely
changing the soliicrs boarding house.
Aud II South Carolina had been iuquisi-
tive, au answer might have been given
which she would have readily comprehend.
ed" lie is bitter upon the course Of the
South toward Northern men in her ju l.
Gicion. sayiig that i: the Br.tish should
hanga Yankee because he isa Yankee, there
would be war in two hours; but the South
hangs scores Of men, and they beg Us to
conciliate them" He IS willing to do
everything that is right; but Will submit
to nothing wrong. Nhcn secession comes
up in the Senate old Ben Wade VII
Yak out Ia meetia."
Many Southern men seem anxiou, to
know what Northern members propose to
DO. The uniform response among the
backbone Republicans is-"Nothing,-
We lave wcn the fight and don't prop c
10 give itup. We sl. Il pr,ceed to Il legi,-
innate business. unless We are abstfdctei /.
In that event the South may DO theta iIg.
and We will listen cooliy. This sort ot
policy is quite dlstractmL. AMI the eccdcrS
dom know how 10 manage it. The BOr-
der State S~outhcrners I Their encourage
the Republicans, and sccls to cnjoy the
prospect. There IS a vast deal OF tax
about Personal Liberty laws in the
North, but Republicans treat it with cool
indifference. They regard Southern clam
or upon this subject as a mere empty pre-.
text fr their treason, and ALICE. with
some show Of logic. that the repeal Of all
laws Of this character, with additional
guarantees for the exact execution Of the
Fugitive Slave Law, would not pacily the
cotton States. While many Republicans
admit their readiness to repeal the offensive
statutes "decentiy and in order" | have
not met a member who will coascnt under
threats Of coercion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
Chanee Of Books.

The Portage Democrat" says. The Ra-
VIENNA Union Schools. have Just adopted
McGufey's new series of Readers. using
them in every department Of the school
exchanging billiards. series for this one
A similar introduction has been made at
Edinburg. and also at Windham. in this
county. McGufey's Readers are the stand
ard in the state. They have recently been
introduced at Akron and Warren. and now
embracing R%avenna, are uscdin every prom
incDt town in Northern Ohio"
We rejoice at the general attention awak-
ened, in this attempt to obtain a uniform.
ty Of text books in our public schools
The public are interested in this matter
and they should regard both the pccsniary
and educational advantage of the plan
A confusion of school books is the coRtu-
sion ofka arledge. This matter has an i'm
portant bearing on the welfare Of our
schools, as well as on the pockets Ofthe pub
lie. Every well informed teacher and
school director should understand this mat
ter, and be able to meet I'll opposition to
this movement, with prompt decision.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
The Massaeres n SYria.

This is the title eff a book just published
by Robert N. Dewitt, New York. and for
sale at Adams BOOK Store. Price p
cents.
1t is an account Of the massacres and
Outrages suffered by the Christians Of ut.
Lebanon during the late cruel prosecutions
in Syria, with a short outline of the histo-
ry of Mohammedanism, and the rise Of the
Marouites, Druses, Wahabics, Yczides OF
Devil Worshippers, and other oriental sects.
The whole christian world has been
moved by the tale ofthe merciless cruelties
practiced upon the Syrian christians by
the Mahommedans, and 10 all will this book
furnish matter Of interest.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
Pnrtera Gouutv.

The Rayenna DsM1crat has the follow
ing items:
TIE OIL EPIDEWrC.-The oil fever
wakes apace and il almost seems as if but
few Of our citizens now remain who have
not in soma way become pccuniariIy inter
estcd in the Mecca oil wells. In addition
to the names already mentioned in our
columns. We add those Of 4. NJ. Pcase, J.
L. Curtiss, 0. p. Brown, r. ]. Terry,
Frank Ford. and J.. \. Garfield, Horace
Brown and others in Hiram.
ORDSArIox-At Garrcttsville. on the
2ISt of November. Mr.. Robert H0venden,
recently of O5crlin College and rhcologi-
cal Seminary, was ordained pastor of the
Cong. egltional Church. Introductory SER
Wis by Rev. H. Bingh m, Of Niuth m.
Sermon by Rev. J.. e. Hart, Of Rlyeuna,
from Rev. ), y. Obtaining prayer and
charge to tie Pastor, by Rev. VIM. Potter,
Of Freedom. Right hand Of fellowship,
Rev. Mr.. BINGHAM. barge to the peo-
pie, Rev. Jas. Shaw, Of Windham.
WOLF CAUGHT-NIr. L. D Jerome, Of
RoCts.ewn, su.cecled last week in captlr
ing a wolf. on a farm occupied by him in
the North West corner Of Atwater. De-
predations had been committed OF the
sheep fold, by dogs as was supposed. Mr.
jerome bent on giving a quietus to raven
Gus CANNES, took one of his dead sheep
several having been killed and wounded)
and buried all but the hams. These he
slittod up with . knife, leaving certain
portions Of the flesh in good dogmeuthtuls,
easy to be bitten off. Ufon these he drop
ped few drops of strichnine. On WedRes-
day morning last. he went out TO asccrtaia
the success Of his bate, and found 4 deal
W7If. about eight rods from the carcass of
the sheep. upol examining which, he found
that his wolt-slip had been takiuG i hasty
mouthful therefrom.
RELIEF FOR KAysAs-On Thanksgiv-
ing day. and on the first Sabbath after
Than sgiviug day, the several religious
societies Of Ravenua, collected in cash. for
the relief of the suffering and destitute in
Kansas, as follows;
u. Z. Church. ..St3 90
Disciples Church. $500. y 90
Congregational Church.. 20 90
Total ,................s57 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12

tons and carry the blessings Of free labor
aRd free schools with them. And the con.
trast may becarr;ed out muck further.
The fact is, there is a very general feel
ing at the North, that VIC have already
stood more bullying than agrees with US
and when the proposition is now coolly
made to Us to give up the right Of express
ing our choice fer President, and to vot,
as the s%lavemasters may order, or having
voted and elected our candidate, to consent
that the government should be administer
ed upon secession principles. as if the null.
liicrs had succeeded in e~lectine Breckin.
ridge, the insult added to injury make.
our northern men have a Decided ugly
look, and the ~fre-eaters had much better
drop that subject.
II they are determined to 20 cut Of the
Union, and will.do 50 pcacoably, VIC shall
not cry over it; hut every consideration
Of prudence on the part Of the scccdcy.
should warn them to avoid 4 course which
would provoke a collision between US after
the scpl alton Is complete IL that event
there might be a more there ugh settlement
Of old scores than woull be agreeable t.
them er safe for their peculiar institution
Ii they Will stay deccutly in the Union
and rccoguize The necessity Of letting tie
march Of free principles have its eours,
within tho strictly constitutional limits
the Republican party has marked out by
its Platform, al may Jet go we'll; but bal
lying has had Its day and must be stop
ped once and for ever.
Throughout the message the President
cm,haieally lets dare not, wait upon ]
would" lie denies the right of secession,
but says to the South. l cant do anything
to hinder it. He yillifes the North by &c.
claring that it is responsible for the who'd,
mischief and the only wrong-doer, bu.
tries to c4jole the South into still further
christian forbearance with US. In spiri,
and principle he is an ultra sooessionist,
in word he timidly disapproves Of the rev
dictionary movement. Thank Heaven
We are nearly done with him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
The English euartsrliss.


Republished By Leonard Scott & Co., 81
Gold St, New York. Terms $40 per year
for the four Quarterlies and Blackwood, or
So, each, if taken separately;
North British Reciesc.-The Novcm,
Der number of this Quarterly opens with;
"ModerR Thought; its Progress and Con-
summation" an article carefully and elab-
orately written. The Disturbances in
Syria" is arecordo # some interesting facts.
Leigh Hunt is the title Of paper in which
full justiceisdon TO that welLknown author
The Spanish Republics of South America,
viii interest many readers in this country.
This is followed by Province of Logic,
and Recent British Logicians;" Lord
MAcAULAY's Place in English Literature, 4"
is an article which that author is ably de-
Tended against some Of the popular charges
that have been made against him. and the
writer says, that it is. perhaps. too much
to hope that such another historian will ap-
pear to tell of the past greatness of Eng
land. American HumOr" is a topic fur
nishod by "the Biglow Papers" aud other
American bcokE. "Reviyals," The Mar
tyrdom Of Galileo," and The S~ieilian
Game" complete the number. Among the
contributors to this number, are Sir David
Brewster. Isaac Taylor, Gerald Massey.
and Professor Frazer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
Great Men.

The people of Zanesville have had their
wonder excited by the appearance among
them of a Mr.. Thomas Good. of Rochester
y. Y. who is engaged in putting up a 20
ton scale for the 4. o. R. r. but who is
also a local preacher of the NJ. Z. Church.
He stands 6 feet 9 inches in hight and
weights go lbs.
jackson Thorpe. remarkable for his great
%corpulcncy, died in Cincinnati on Saturday.
He attained at one time during his life the
great weight of toHr hamareI and ten
p3H0d, aud he has not in three years past
weighed less than three hundred and sixty
pounds.
A Portuguese giant. represented to be
upwards Of eight feet HIGH. has arrived at
Madrid and is about to be exhibited.
John VI. Baker. of B~uTnsville. Baker
county. Ky. Is seven feet eight inches tall.
and Is only . years oil.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
DEATHS.

"
In Vienna. on the 3rl inst Of pu'rid sor,
throat. WALTER KOSSUTH. youngest chill
Of James and Susan Mackey, aged s years.
"He was their Tride, their hope, their JOY,
\ darling child, their youngest son;
So fnndiy loved, that darling bog,
So early lest, beloved one.
They are bercfl the mothers eyes
With tears o'erflow-that yield relief;
The fathcr'e woes. suppressed in signs
\ silent mauliness Of grief.
Let you that mourn, dry up yoHr tears,
And let it be your hope and joy-
That when YOU leave this vale of tears.
You'll meet in Heaven your eheruo BOY
In Vienna. on the 18th of Nov, OF Diptheria,
ANDREW, son of Jacob and Mary Ann Mes
sersmith, aged Is years and 6 days.
Al dear Andrew thou hast left us,
Left the home we love so dear.
For q lighter. holier mansion,
Where there is shed no farewell tear.
Thou did'st die with friends around thee,
Father, brothers, sisters, dear;
And a fond and loving mother,
Whispered words Of hope and cheer.
Thy merry laughing voice. we miss it.
Miss thy gentle Cheerful! tone,
Yet we crush the hearts deep sorrow,
when We say Thy will be dOue."
High in Heaven, with shadowy angels,
Far from loved ones here on earth,
In i fairer cline than ours,
Thou r~eceiv'st another birth.
But Gods ways TO Us are hidden,
And as We breathe thu last farewell.
We know He lrals in mercy with Us.
For "He Go n all things we'll"
By n. j. T.
In Warren, = {. 3oth, at the residence of Mr.
E. 7. Booth. MRS, POLLY LEFT, aged 30
years s months and s days.
The deceased was a native of S~pringfeldS
Mass, but forsix years past, she has been a res
ideat Of this county.
She was a member Of the Baptist Church,
and notwithstanding her death was sudden,
rhe was on her way to meet the Bridegroom,
and to her death s.gain. CON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
T. Z. HOYT & co.

Warren. Trumhu'l Co. announce
y th- arrival 1t ih-'r re- Sior. rooms--Id
sistd pTerfg-S6reH Esrrsl OF q urigu- and general
selection OF Ne iluoEu and IS a'i-heF q"tffi-s of
vari'tv an as~or-m.nt Nhch in IL c imp.et-n-sst -
seldom displayed IN the Ssiesrcom 4 ordinary -sta'-
u -tmsnt,- c"mrihiHs allie The or aneut,l amt u~@
futile travS ant ~u.s'an la fair c. as al-n the rich
aad rei'cste Eeayin-s for social AIT lar,y wear.
HOYr " co. Comment u the a
TIT N Of ladi their dues gGo1s-in.
elusive of CURED Meriu :, various and
tasty in pa 'e Ms p 1iI Mer O a. n
50 he late ,ich fabrics of Emhr ijer-d
Meriuos. c oice ,el ci4ns Of D .~lain4,.
Piaid<. Cashmere, d..
uoYT \ Co q, tn ir River 5 ore MAZE a ,~re-iart'
Of Sm .n'S u@ee'.i=s, e-Ptas ala lie stEe~, makes an
upYr & g.. te,, a-oss.' White snI co'o-eI
thr- .-s"oi f'r N,rhia. Us.
HOST & - a. their gIvsr S:ore haze lesir ihls
ST. les o. Is-m,Tai ssists
HpTT& 20 h.se zeal p,s-rls Of Reps.
HUYr " c. hd C - W. If n. Ia
C. st ,fyle>- SHAWLS WIS
SuAWLS -SHAWLS--SIAWLS-
.SuAWL1-.aIAWLS- SHAWLS-
VkLEEf TRlMAlNGS--FELNEl
RlMNtNGS
VELVET TRIMMlNGS-PLUMES
UN
ION GAUNTLETS-LADlES' col
ORED SILK GAUNTLEFS-IiOYT
~ G" m-hc i peel Ii vi .hv Gov
I'D i~los-ciy 'r.-e-Iem NH r n 20
II Vt T." for Gls.., Il shy o..
rnt S.I. Needles Fl nm. DE-
"a L have ira % ,rrAcg IT,. u : wn'r
" IS raru-, ,e~uoE. o. : ring ~ = oiaI
.rl~,u "a vsr ay4r- ,h-4--,s-s a.. tck oa i-I--'
g Isty "a TIA : o.. ts -A 4rvlrr- = . per cent oA
t,e Ir utt a.IVr.t >ins rrIc- has tees Cru - n-Ic-
Irg ;..-t e.. iio,. s G." Ia .hi~ I-s- en- see tie si
~ tfs- uf a IA a c".r-e- =lu O. rs, shJNs What TIE
rset,el - Is uiE- E-nr.. MI i-l.es q. otl.r, aAo
u.u. L, u, r,sI.u.c goods .'w 10. cash srr a a
= aust WE-i. i.ts HCinE 10, pr..-r that sucu
Lnu'u uv he CO.. E. b. tu- liu.ss alve ,~u e. "a
rre-t ,sai 81 isiLs L. sc'rtt a olulr- selection Il
Un.s ate { sA &C. tsjE.i-h- qlslit e. -I-0,N ~
it ytri g g. l. &C iEr rsh a & u une o IL Ar
c e. ii T. , U1I.h his - ri : lie thIrr vc-E> tors
Ing o. rHu- Z ia tire Ny tur. ~ui fh+iatrp lltI
m trS : rut rTg having = C-r-i rr- sJrl- ,hrt raa;
o>r ! hem I CO 80 ;u.. Eu- kIOs N5yTe 20 20 tu
I'D gh- "a. rvuCr an aIyrr,i--n-us benefits The tc-
c.siJa as lie thHs- ~EO E4LL o uUy .aS tor cash o. d
81 Evt lie .at,sJ.t5 C.. u c - 6o
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
SuarrldqGs.

In B,z-i'a, on the Ilth inst ty Rev Wm c
Clark. Mr.. JOHN FEE, Of Ki.suan. and Mis-:
ELIZA MeCRACKEN, Of Bag TIA.
at the Eagle Hous-, in Warren, Nov %, by
Rev. a. D. Merton. Mr. HENRY RElTER and
Mr.. MARGARET [. WINSLoW, b,th Of
WeaihersfeII.
At the Methodist Parsonage. by the same
Nov. %. Mr.. JOSEPH BARRINGER and Miss
LUCINDA TRAYER, both Of Vernon.
In Champion. on the 81 inst 10y Simon Boer.
stlcr. Esq Nr HARRISON EGGLESTON and
Mss CAROLINE Z. HURD, both Of Southing,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
BIackWood's Magazine.

The contents Of the November numbsr
Of Blackwood arc. Civil Services Appoint
rents, "Carpe Diem" The Romance Of
Agostini, Part Sd, The Administration Of
India, Judicial Puzzles. The Annasley
Case, AIRY Sehe fer, Norman Sinclair, Part
10, The Courtcsies Of War, DaDdo the
Oyster Eater, Iron Clad Ship Of War
Published by Leonard Scott & Co, 70
Fulton St, New YORK. Terms 3. 90 per
vear
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
BLOOD FOOD.

Attention is called TO This most remarkable ana SCI
enufc prept5stiou- ADVERTISED IN another columD. !
is Az entirely new discover. ana must not Dee con
: founded wit any % the numerous pai-nt medicine OF
the day lti 4 certain remedy :Or all tn" diSeas' 5
-a-sif.d. a 4 specially those Of a chronic ratar--
ofIOns I n iing-Of weeks. months aud years SUI
f-rrrs, & yii
N-ssis. ,HrRrH& iUFoNT- OF NV York. are the
sole agents tor e. and aish q 'pr'-t'r - ~ the vor q
renowned Do. FAroNs tSE,SrIIEC sED!AL an a-ti"'e
=h.ch every Mother sh6ulT have IN her Ur'icin"
cIl,rt in case OF need; and continuing - t. 10 : 10
pa rrrrri, cr CIi;t- oi#IN liIc. i can ~ re!'ei upn
viii the utmost cot e. nee. and wiIIe foUut an in.
=, 'urrI- sr-c & TO- an casr> r iu anti Com ~flsirts
Ohio S3G:e JoErHaE C0!gH5ES. See @dycr
ttsem-lt
For ale bv WooDs < PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12

Such is tic crowel state OF the Paris tho
rourhfaIes that durin. the past year five
thonslnI persons have been wruIiel AMI
seven hundred killed. by tie vehicles of all
kimls which Gil the street. and render the
crossing Of the latter almost impossible To
pedestrians. The creation of underground
railways. AMI Of crossing bridges for foot
PASS NJ rs. Is noIoscl and VIII probably lie
decided u-on.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12

4 Colony DESTROYED By yellow FE-
vER--One ofthc most fatal explosions ct
yellow fever on record occurred about two
months ago on the coast of Africa. and is
described in the London Lancet of the Sd
inst, In the Island Of Mccarthy on the
Gambia, the malady suddenly broke out
without any traccable cause, and attacked
all the inhabitants, not one of whom
recovered except Captain Frazer, a naval
officer, in command at the station.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12

LoGD D~USDovALD's ~IXvEvIOy. - The
London Court Journal states that tie in-
v.ntion With Lord Dundonall was DESTROYS
the English Government should apply in
the Crimcan waT to the annibilltion Of the
enemy. was TIE filling of hollow shells with
a gas Of so potent a nature that when lib
Grated from the bursting shell it would
poison the atmosphere for many square
wards, and kill those who breathe it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12

FROM THE ALTARTO TIE GEAvE-Tames
McCollach. a prominent citizen Of Peters
burg. Va. was married thursday ~evcninI,
Nov.22. in that city at four O'Clock. The
couple visited Richmond the same evening
to spend the honeymoon, and he was taken
sick suddenly at the supper table at the
S~pottswocd House. and died at III o'clock
the same night. The papers that announce
his marriage also announce his death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12

Curious LEGACY TO IN AcADBMY.-At
the recent examination of Exeter n. II. }
Academy, a letter was read from J.. i.
Sibley, Of Cambridge, announcing a legacy
of $500 by his father, jonathan Sibley,
Esq. recently deceased. This money is to
be distributed in aid of poor students but
to such only as abstain from the use Of
opium, tobacco and strong drinks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12

CoyTIcTED.-Amos Burden, recently ct
his county, has been convicted Of utteTing
forged land warrants. at the present term
Of the L. S. Court, in Cleveland, and SEN
teRced 10y Judge Wilson to serve 4 term Of
seven years in the penitentiary. This is
severe On an old man whose hairs are whiten-
ing for the tomb, and who has hitherto
BEEN regarded in the county as a respecta-
bic AMI honorable man. He deserves SYM
pathy as wei as punishm:nt-Yomngs-
torn Sentinel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-12
Columbia1a County.

ELECTION OF 4 POsrNAsTER-The Re-
publicans of Perry Township have called
upon the Republican electors of that town.
ship to hold an election on the 22i Of
this month, to designate their choice Of
a Post Master at Salem, under the admin
istration Of Abraham Lincoln.
RE-EsrABLIsHED-The Pest Office at
New Albany has been re-established. Il
BRECKENRIDGE democrat by the name of
BEAR has been caught, somewhere, willing
to accept the appointment.
FAST HUsKIxG.-On Tuesday, Eovem
Der, 18th, HERMAN TRAITOR, 4 hired hand
in the employ of Mr.. J. A. BLACKBURN,
one mile west of town. huslled one hundred
and Miry-Ares bushels Of ears Of corn,
tn ten hours. Who can beat that?-
TRAITOR was formerly a Slave in North
Carolina.-Salsm Reps5Lcaa.
kansas RELIEF -Tbe amount raised
for the relief of the sufferers in Kansas,
by subscription, and collection in the
different churches in Salem, amount to
nearly II hundred d5Lars. At Damas-
Gus, about forty or fifty dollars were raised.
TIE JCvKyILE CoxczRT-By Prof
WEBsTEE's Glass, on Monday night, was
highly satisfactory to the audience, and
creditable to the teacher and pupils.