davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
Pot Calling the Kettle Black

The New York Herald, having offended
Roger A. Pryor, of Va, by some of it:
remarks, that gentleman attacked Bennett
on the floor of the House the other day, il
a very brutal speech, in which he not only
vented foul vituperatiOns on Bennett, but
did not hesitate to drag Benefits family
into the arena, charging his wife with I
venal offense. Bennett in his Herald Of
Wednesday, retorted by interpolating into
the reports of his Washington correspon-
dent such remarks as these:
Roger A. Pryor, the filthy liar and ca.
lumniator of Virginia, made no remark
Roger A. Pryor, the shameless liar and
calumniatOr of the good Old Dominion, did
not open his mouth
Roger A. Pryor, the beastly lar and
slanderer of the benign Mother of Presi-
dents, didn't say a word
Roger A. Pryor. the brutal liar and IL
beller of the generous land Of chivalry, did
not speak
Mr.. Ashmore. Of S. c. on Wednesday,
introduced a resolution in the House for the
expulsion of the Herald reporters because
of these remarks, but subsequently with
drew it when it was asccrtained that the
reporter had made a fair report of proceed
ings and that the offensive remarks were
interpolated by the editors in New York
for which, of course, the reporters were not
responsible.
Bennett in his paper of Thursday, Civ
ing a report of these proceedings, repeats
the offense. and interpOlates into the pro-
ceedings the following:
Roger A. Pryor, the filthy liar and Ca
lumniator of Virginia, made no remark
Roger A. Pryor, the beastly liar and
slanderer of the benign Mother of Presi-
dents, didn't say a word
Roger A. Pryor, the brutal liar and IL
heller of the generous land Ofchiyalry, did
not speak
Pryor did not yesterday brutally assail.
with lies and libels, the character of any
lady in private life. The land of chiyal-
ry' ought to rejoice
Mr.. Pryor will find that, in throwing
off the dignity of a statesman and assuming
the coarse language of a BLACKBOARD, he has
lost more than he is likely to gain. Ben
can use quite as coarse epithets as he.
and say bitter things in as bittera way.
The old Scotch terror has a habit Of hang
ing on and Mr.. Pryor need not expect to
sec his name coupled with the reports in
the Herald, during the next six years,
one or more of the above epithets
preixed. However great the provOcatiOn,
Mr.. Pryor ~disrcgarded all the proprieties
that a man of feeling and refinement should
observe. when he assaulted a I0onaan. He
will regret it a thousand times before Ben
nett is through with him. The old man
never forgives such an insult-Pth Dis
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
9&nbs.

In Liberty, on the 4th inst, of Consumption
MARY, wife Of John C. Allison in the 9th
year of her age.
The deceased has left a family of five child
ren, : kind husband and a large circle of friends
and relations to mourn her departure.
Among the many ties that bound her to
earth, the strongest one was the love she had
for her little children. Yet she trusted in her
Heavenly Father "who dOeth AL things we'll"
And although she thought it sweet to live for
those she loved, yet relying on Jesus, she
could say
Il know if my earthly house of this taber-
naele were dissolved, | have a building of God
an house not made with hands, eternal in the
heavens.
In Kinsman, on the 2sth of Dee. last, Mr..
JOSEPH GALPIN, aged Is years.
In Bazetta, on the 2ith ult. Mrs. LYDIA,
wife of Mr.. Rice HadseIl, aged % years.
At Stockbridge, Dec. 9th, ROLAND JUS
TIN, son of Norman J. and Caroline F. Smith,
aged 4 years.
At S~tockbridge. January 9th, CAROLINE
F., wife of Norman J. Smith, aged "a years.
At Stockbridge, Dec. 10Th of membranous
Group, EMMA ROSELIE, daughter of John
R. and Charlotte A. ROBBERS, aged 4 years :
and 90 days.
At StOckbridge Jan. 9Th, after an illness of
oae week and . days, ANNA CORDELIA,
iaughtero of John r. and Charlotte 4. Roberts,
lged 20years 10 months and &c days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
An Adjourned Session.

The question of an Adjourned Session
already occupies the attention of the Stat,
Legislature. That the Democrats woul,
favor such a measure. we expected; bat i
is with both establishment and regret tina
We find the project receives aid and CON.
fort from a part of the Republicans.
The Democratic members well know
that an adjourned session woald be mos
unpopular, aud that if passed, the Re
publicaas having 4 majority in the Leg
i~slature, must bear the odium, aud thus j
anything can defeat the Republicans Ofohic
in the next election, it viii be this very
measure. Now We are among the advo-
Gates Of annual sessions, and believe that
the multiform interests of SO large 4 State
as tlris requires them; but such is not the
opinion of a majority Of the people, and it
viii be time enough to 60 back to the old
plan when they are readyto do so.
That the people do not want it, is cvi
dent from the fact taat tie Amen lmcnt t.
the Constitution authorizing Annual Sos.
SONS. voted upon at the last election. fail
cd by a large minority.
The argument used by the Republican
members who favor the measure, is that the
Republicans having a majority in the pres
ent Legislature can re-district the State
The present arrangement was made by {
Democratic Legislature, and greatly favor:
the Democrats. The tine will expire The
present year, and at the next session, whcth-
or that be a regular, or adjourned session,
the State viii be re-districted. Thus the
Repsblicans can by means Of an adjourned
session. sc district the State that 10 unfair
advantage will accrue to the Democrats
But We deem this to be, by no means,
sufficient reason for an extra session. L
savors too much Of political trickery to suit
the people. and If it is carried by the votes
Of Republican members, twill surely recoil
upon their Own heads, probably defeat tLeir
denomination and reelection, and certain
II greatly damage the party in tie State.
Ne do not want to enter into the Presiden-
tai campaign with any such extra weight
TO carry.
In the Senate, on the 3rd inst, this qucs-
ton came up on Kr. MOore's resolution
to adjourn on the first Monday in March,
sine de.
Mr.. Stanley moved to lay it on the table,
and M. Cox demanded the yeas and nays.
The motion was ,carried-ycas II. nays
13.
Those Tho voted IN the Affirmative were
Messrs. Brock, BOpar, Collins, Cuppy, Fer
guson, Garfield, Glass, Key. Lasley, Mon
roe, Morse. Parish, Smith, SpTague, Stan
lev. Walker, White-I7.
Those who voted In the negative were
Messrs. Cox, Easton, Foster, Harsh,
Homes. Jones'. Mccall, Moore, Newman,
Orr. PERIL, Potts, Schleich-l3.
doubt
We 90 not believe aoy bill authorizing
an extra session can pass the House, but
but We shall seo what VIC shall see
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
E~XANINATY0g OF
SCHOOL TEACHERS.


THE Board of School Examiners for
Il Tfurlull County, will commence tteir reg lar
ExsuiEAiiOhs on the 20th day Of February. and for
the csnven,ehce Of both Examiners and Teachers, the
Board lave divided the eountys IS hereafter mentioned
Those persons who wish to apply this spring for
certificates to teach. and reside in the townships OF
Hubbard, Brookfeld. Vienna and Liberty, wall attend
the Examination on MONDAY the eUth day Of February
Those residing in Rowland. Weathersfeld and Cham
pion. will attend on Wednesday, the 22d day Of Feb
mary.
Those residing in Fowler, Hartford and Vernon, WIN
attend on Friday. the S4th day Of February. ,
Those ~resid.sg in Johnston. Mecca and Bristol, wilt
attend on MOnday. the 37th Of February
Those residing in Greene. G1stEvus and EinsnsR.
viii attend on Wednesday the 10Th Of February.
Those residing in BaLetta. MesOpOtamia and
Bloomfield. will attend on Friday, the Cd day Of March.
Those residing ia LOristOxn, Newton and Brace Vile
will attend On NOEday. The 9Th day Of March.
Those residing in Warren. Farmin- ton and South
ingtrn. sill attend on " e~dnesday the 18th Of March.
1t is expected that those persons residing in the
several districts will attend on the day designated for
tHeir district The County has been divided as xfOre-
said, TO AVOID the necessity Of too many being Tres
eut on one day. Teachers will hnd il more eonven-
lem for themselves 20 bring SIGfes. instead Of Aliases
or Maps, into the Examination Room.
1t is important that Teachers be PronPt,in att-nd-
anee, at the hour specified.
The first six Of TIE examinations viii he held in the
COsrt House, the last two in Empire Hal, at Warren
and 10 eommeaee each day at 10 o'clock.
W~HiTTLE5EY ADAMS
Warran Ohfo len D 1881 -Gv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
Marriages.

In Johnston on the lst inst, by Elder David
King, Mr.. CHARLES ROPER, of Hartford, to
Miss SARAH RIPLEY, of Johnston.
In Bloomfield, Feb. LIST. 1869, by Rev. R. ".
Crane, Mr.. SMITH CLARK, and Miss MA
TILDA MONTGOMERY, all of Bloomfield.
By Rev. E. T. Brown at the Gaskill house
Feb. 2nd, Mr.. CARLOS S. STEWART, and
Hiss SOPHY HCLENBECK.
In Lexington, Ky, on the 25th of Jan. by
the Rev. ]. H. Brown of Springfield, Ill, Mr..
JOHN PEW, late ofthis town, to Miss FANNY
n. daughter of W. W. Alter, Esq, of Lexiug-
ton.
(There is one union formed between people of
the free and slave states, which several fre-eat-
ing speeches in Congress could not dissolve.)
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

1t is a remarkable fact that nearly all
Of the candidates for the Yicc-P Presidency in
the Democratic National Convention at
Cincinnati, in June, 1856, have since paid
the debt of nature. Lynn Boyd, of Ken
lucky, j. c. Dobbin, of North Carolina
General Quitman Of Mississippi, General
Rusk, of Texas, Aaron V. Brown, of Ten
nessee, were presented as candidates by
their respective States, and obtained a large
support. They are now all dead! Gen
eral Quitman got the highest number votes
of any candidate on the first ballot, moro
ever than Mr.. Breckenridge, who finally
received the nomination. He was nomina-
ted by Harris, of Illinois, who is deceased.
What changes time makes in four years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

REMARKABLE PRESENCE OF MIyD.-Tht
following incident. connected with the re.
cent burning of the Western Female Col.
lege at Oxford, Ohio. is related by a cor.
respondent Of a Cincinnati papoE-The
escape of Miss Sallie L. Moore from the
college is unparalleled for daring, and
seems almost miraculous. She roomed in
the fifth story, and returned the second
time to her room for some books. On
opening her door she discovered IL at the
hall wa dense with smoke, and the stair
way was in flames, and all means of exit
in that direction hopeless. Closing her
door, she deliberately tore the bed clothing
into strips, knotted them firmly together
and tying them to her bed post, she hope
fully stepped from her window and made
a successful descent to the ground; a dis
lance of forty-fve feet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
Dreadful Fire in New York.
Large number Of Men. W0men and Chi
dreR Burned to Death.

Large number OF Men. Women and Chi
dreR Burned to Death.
Neac York, Feb. 3.-Last evening. be-
tween seven and eight o'clock, a fire broke
out in the basement of 4 double six story
tenement house, No. ~ Elm street. The
fire originated in a bakery. and the flames
shot up the stairway with great rapidity,
extending to the upper floors, occupied by
about 20 families. The moment the alarm
was given, the scene of confusion that en-
sued throughout the building was of a most
h~eartrending character. The stairway
was burned away, and of course, all chance
OF escape was cut off in that quarter
Men, women and children could be seen
by spectators on the side walks, clustering
at the windows. screaming for assistance,
and wringing their hands in the agony OF
despair. Some of them mustered courage
enoagh to jump from the windows and es-
capped with slight injuries. The number
OF dead and missing is between 80 and 6 0
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

You are all nurses, in one sense Of the word, ye.
can you determine and treat the diseases Of your
ehildreH7 or 60 you not call in a physician Whhn they
are ailing? Accept, then, the aid DR.. EATsS brings
you In his ISFANCILE CORDIAL. He is a regular ply
sician, and from much experience in ~lnfantile Com.
plants, has compounded this preparstion-with al
paTesorie or opiate Of any kind-sO as TO be a sure
relief TO your suffering little ones in all the ills al
tending their teething; and Tor coughs, or croup, or
commissions, and also for Summer Complaints, il il a
certain cure. You may rely On II With perfect conf
denee, that DR.. EATOS's IEFAEuLE CORDIAL could
never have attained the celebrity 1t has in the u tied
States, il it we're not the very best article fer Infant.
lie Complaints that is pot up. l. is fast superseding
all others
Dr.. BRONS0N'S o q advertised with
h eCogDIAL, is The most invaluable necessity TO every
MOTHER as we'll as every unmarried lady. Buy il and
read tie circular enyelOping the bottle, and you sill
set the particular Information yO1 want. DPSee adj
VeTtiSement.
For sale ~ WOODS & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
Election Of q Speaker.

The long struggle for TIE Speakership
ended on the lst inst, by the. election of
Ex-GOv. Pennington of New jersey The
Republicans have achieved triumph which
will be felt both By friends and foes, and
which we hope and believe is but the pre-
cursor of a more important victory to be
achieved at the next Presidential election.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

\ physician of Milwaukee, Wis, lately
made a partially new nose for a man named
Ward. The doctor cut a piece of flesh from
the patients arm and attached it to his
nose, and having, by a process peculiar to
such operations, covered it with a c%uticle,
in a few days he had as sound and good
looking a nose as evez the natural one was
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
EARM O SALE

l. The Farm known as the Doctor LeaVist farm, in
Warren rosnship, TrumbuIi County Ohio. three miles
west Of the village Of Warren, on the road leading
from Warrtn 20 Newton Falls, and Immediately south
OF the c. &M. Rail Roai. at Leavittsburg. Said farm
contains one hundred and forty eight C4S) aerss-
anout one hundred and ten acres CLEARED, and has
been recently put in good repair. aud IL we'll adapted
for either ~dairying or filling II 10 we'll SStered and
timbered. has lwo good orchards, \ large two story
Brick Dwelling HOuae, a good Barn and other out
bIild' ngs. 1t also has a good sugar eamp-she best.
in The county Any person wanting q bargain, will
cali soon as the farm will be sold Enquire ca the
rsmises, or At GrisEold's Steam 0I M;lI.
I. n. DAWSON.
Warren. Ohio. Jan. es. lseo.-sf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
Election of U. S. Senatnr.

We take great pleasure in announcing
that on the LIST inst, the General Assembly
of this State elected Hon. Salmon P. Chase,
L. S. Senator for the term commencing
March LIST, 1861, to succeed George E.
Pugh.
This result has been expected, but is
none the less gratifying. Mr.. Chase will
be a worthy c~oadjutor of the staunch and
fearlesss Wade.
Every cxcrtion was made by the Dem,
ecratic minority to stave off and prevent
as long as possible the election of Mr..
Chase. The State Journal says:
Every possible question was started, and
all kinds of dilatory motions made, to pro-
long the time of passing the resolution be-
You'd the hour fixed for the election. The
previous question vas resorted to, and af-
ter more than an hours struggle, the rcsO-
luton was adopted. In the afternoon the
morning business was finished up, when
the Senate appeared in the Hall and the
joint convention was organized. A motion
was made by Mr.. Andrews of the House.
for the convention to adjourn to Tuesday
next. This was opposed by Mr.. Harrison,
of the Senate, when the motion was lost.
The convention then proceeded to the cleo
ton. when Mr.. Woods nominated the pres
ent Senator, Nj. Pugh, and Mr.. Stanly,
nominated Gov. Chase. The ame of the
Senators and Representatives were then
called and voted. which resulted as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
NEoH.yscAL-Nr. JOS Carl;n

MBoHAyIcAL-Mr. Jos Carlin, residing
near Cummilsyille. has invented a new kind
Of horse shoe. Tho toes and calks of the
ghoe, when worn can be removed, and new
ones substituted, without removing the
shoe They are fastened with key, which
Is driven in and clinchcd. A horse can be
.roughed, or put in a condition for travel
ing, as far as his shoes are concerned, in
Eve minutes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
OHERIFF'S SALE
~ Mahoning COlnty Bank


By virtue Of an alias order OF sale issued ous Of the
Court OfCOmmon Pleas Cf frumhull County Ohio to me
directed and delivered. 1 shall expose to Public Sale,
At the door Of the Court Hesse in Warren, on
Saturday, the 18th day of MaTck, 1860,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock, A. u. and 4 O'clock
P. VI. OF said day, the following described real estate.
20 wit; Situate IN Hubbard Township NUMBER three in
arst range % TOwnShirs in the Conr eetieut Western
Reserve. in the State OF Ohio and which IS also in the
cousty Of TTumbull. and is known By being sounded
as follows: East By lands originally sold to John Wal.
dOrf; South partly by the sOu,h line OF lot and partly
by land originally sold 10 Matthias Swartrs-Iler:
West partly by the vest line OF lot No 4 in Hubbard
Township and partly by the west line Of the said
SwaTtzWelier, and north by lands thea owned 5y
James Montgomery all being In said lot No. 4. and
supposed to contain abOnt sixty three acres and four
teen rods OF land excepting and reserTiag about one
acre heretofore sold by tiles Clark 10 John STaItz
weller from the northwest corner ~ said land.
Also. one other lot of land in said lot No. 4, bounded
north By land formerly claimed by the heirs Ct Mat.
thias swaTtxveler, deceased east partly By land
claimed by The heirs Of the said SSartLweller and
partly by lands Osned by Isaac Hoover, and On the
sauth by the highway, containing seventeen acres Of
land. supposed TO contain in both pieces eight, acres
OF land. be the same more or less.
ENcsptin. from the drst described pioce OF land ten
acres set Oh a a homestead to said Wolf. on the Isth
day OF FerTUary. A. D. IS5-. described as follows To
described piece OF land, (and in the miGdls 81 a nigh
way running S7st and west through said township }
thence north alOGg the west lire OF a public his
cunning north AID SOUTH so lar as to contain within
the boundaries ten acres Of land. thence west to Ittle
Yankee run. then south east TO the Place Of begin
John Wolf. Appraised at 81 per acre. ansr makinv
the exceptions above named. Terms-Cash.
A B. LYMAN, sheriff.
SheriH's Office. Warren, Feb. e, Is68-5E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

Pooh PRoPERTY.-The Great Eastern
steamship has cost nearly $4,000, OOO.-
The company that got tired of expending
money, and sold her for less than half her
cost to a new company, and the stock Of
the new company is now sellingat 90 cents
on the dollar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

The New York Central Park is estimat-
ed to cost Sl,334,0 OBJ. 1t includes seven
hundred and two acres of land. The cost
of maintaining the Park is supposed to be
100000 exclusive of gate-keepers, police,
&c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
Republican County & District Conven.
ton.

In accordance with the suggestion Of the
State Central Executive Committee, the
Republicans Of Trumbull County are re-
quested to meet at Warren, on Wednesday,
the 22nd inst. at IL o'clock. A. N. to Sc
lect eight Delegates from this County to
the Republican State Convention. which
will be held at Columbus on Thursday, the
lst day of March. to elect Delegates to
the National Republican Convention which
viii meet at Chicago. to nominate a Re
publican candidate for President.
The ratio Of representation in the Coun-
ty Convention will be the same as at the
County Convention Ofthe 23rd of Aug. last;
-hich Uas ss follows
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
A Good SeIa-4ioa

The friends of Homer Norton. Esq. Q
this County. viii be Pleased to learn tina.
he has been elected EngrOssing Clerk. By
the Senate of the State.
Mr.. Norton is well qualified for tie post
and viii make an excellent officer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

James Bogardus, Of New York is at
present engaged in erecting an iron build
ing in Havana, which is one of the largest
buildings in the world, covering a space Of
10000 yards
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

The total expenses of John Browns raid
at Harper's Ferry, will take sl5O,OOO out
ofthe Virginia Exchequer. A bill making
an appropriation to that amount has passed
the Legislature.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
A CARD.

s. 7. PONERJT S.sh-s % JeaIer his hank. L, his
numerous customers and friends in this vicluitg who
have within III; last ten years purchased Pianos and
AeiodeoEs from h,m. Tor the very kind an! friendiy
manner in which they have since my re establishment
10 purchase Instruments, thereby increasing the num.
her Of my sales beyond my expectation This express
sion OF confidence and good will is very gratifying 10
me, as II evtnees that upon long and IN rough trial
they are we'll satisfied with their Instruments. II Is
especially welcomed md appreciated ~ me at this
time en- aecguat n the siren Ious exc t Is Of intr-
rested parties TO destroy all confidence IN me and ny
Instruments. 1 an happy to state that these s.tem,ss
have failed IN every instance. l wish and design To
have my Instruments stand uPon their own merits, and
shall not attempt to bald nyself Up by disparaging
others. II life and health are spared ne I am certai1
OF a large suecess-hr l profess 10 understand nv
business thoroughly. and haze had losg and exsensiye
experience in it. My motto is sn.ire satisfaction 10
every purchaser-and Sneh shall be the case II il costs
ne the price OF three pianos. / rug the very hes. Pi
amos l know or. from several Of the best makers. and
any party can have tEeIr Oxn choice consulted. i;
they have = preference The last two years I have
spent in New York. buying and selling pianos fer he
city and western trade-sPeniin ling much u MY time IN
the manufactures. and obtained auch valuable infor-
nation in regard to tia latest and best improvements
in Pianos. ! can therefore assure my customers that
1 Am thOroughlY acquainted With the Instruments I am
selling. and know them TO be as good as any made in
the world.
IsubjOil the Eames Of n few prominent nen in this
and neighbcring towns Who are among the hundreds
who have purchased Of NE Wistin the last ten years
and IN whom i rasuecff1Wv refer
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
was as follows:

Also on the 22nd inst. at l o'clock ?.
N. the Convention for this Congressiona
District viii be held at the same place, tc
select two Delegates to the Chicago Con.
vention. Ia this Convention, the ratio Of
representation wih be one from each town
ship in the District
The Central Committee would respeet-
fully suggest that the primary meetings-tO
choose dele=atcs to both these Conventions
be held in each township on the evening Of
Saturday, the 18th inst. at I o'clock P. II.
HARMON AUSTIN,
T. A. \. BALDWIN, COUNTY
LEONARD BURTON, CENTRAL
J. q. BUTLER, COMMITTEE.
q. \. HAPGooD,