davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
sseession-Ftss and Feathers.

Each day brings US news that our Mid,
pcaceable, law-ahding. COnstitutiUu-lOTing
fellow citizens Of North and South Carroll
"a. Georgia and Florida, are cutting all
sorts of &atics over the election Of Lincoln;
terrible resolutions have been unanimously
passed by large and respectable meetings;
any quantity of bunccmbe secession speech
Is made by H0norables, Generals, COlOnels,
Captains and eOrpOrals; State flags have
been raised, conventions called, and several
.sAillions fer defence, rot one cent for trib-
utes.n Yotsd and are just about to be paid
into the new treasury that is to be got rea-
dy as soon as the money isl That IN
heard Of and intOlerable oppression which
the southern chivalry have always feared,
viz: the election of a President by a ma
jerity Of the people, has at length been con-
sumnated. and thVse msttle some gentlemen
have forthwith mounted their stills, ard
(if their speeches ars to be believed,) are
about to shake the dust from the soles Of
THAR feet, and march out Of the Union,
psacesblJ if they can, forcibly if they must.
This occasional escape Of steam from the
boilers Of our high pressure friends, though
il has a noisy aud somewhat terrific sound
20 ears snaceustoDed to hearing il, past
experience has shown to be not only harm
less. but an absolute safeguard, as it let's
eF the surplus steam which might other
Sise an explosion.
It really is almost impossible to look at
this matter in any but a ludicrous light,
for it seems incredible that there can be
seund in these United States. in this nine
tsenth century, any considerable body of
nsn shs seriously think Of breaking the
bends Of the Union which is and has so
long been the pride and boas Of every A.
merican citizen, not because a few men, the
members Of the Senate, or Of the House o.
Representatives, have chosen a President;
bet sccause a plurality Of the people have
accidentally been successful in an election
Of one. tpt hccause a majority of the peo-
pie have, in The exercise of their undOubt-
Cd Constitutional rights, elected a Chief
Magistrate to preside over them. If it
we're tree that a few men in one State, or
all the men in a dozen States, $50 long as
they do net constitute a majority Of the
whole, can dissolve this Union for such a
cause; ifthe majority Of the people of the
United States, acting in accordance with
the Constitution and the laws Of the Uni
ted States, cannot elects President without
first aRking Georgia and South Carolina
whether it nay or may not be done, then
ths eOcner the Unicn is dissolved the bSt-
sss-because itwould no longer be Union
sf free and independent States, hut an oil
earchy governed By these two States, and
pzshahly by n very small minority in them.
But there is No danger of a dissolution Of
the Union; and as soon as the Southern
racers are tired Of cavorting, they will walk
4ss-qsietlJ in the harness, as tbs less excl
table Morgan nsgs Of the North.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14

New METHODIST CHURCH N CAN
TGELD.-The Methodist Society in our
place are erecting a fine new brick church,
in place of their former building which
had become old and !ilapidated- and was
too small for the present congregation -
The walls are nearly ready for the roof,
and it will he inclosed this fall and finished
off during the winter. In the mean time
the public worship of the Society is held
in the Episcopal church. Services will be
held there on next Sunday morning at half
past ten preaching by Rev. Mr.. HAM.
MoND. The usual Episcopal services will
be held at two o'clock T. M.-preaching
by Rev. Mr.. McMUSrnY.-COr. Of Youmgs.
toirH Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
Heavy Gale at Cleveland.

The Cleveland Leader says the gale on
Friday night and Saturday was one of the
hardest ever known on Lake Erie.
During Friday night the schooner In
dustry. put out with one hundred tuns of
coal, but was compelled to put back for
shelter.
On Saturday evening. the propeller Gov.
Cushman. when entering the harbor. ran
into the Industry, knocking a big hole in
the side of the schooner. The Cushman
than ran on to the piles, knocking a hole
in her side and doing some damage to her
stern. She got off and went up the river
to her dock.
The sch. Rapid, of Buffalo, in coming
il Saturday, ran into the Industry and got
foul other rigging. Two other men jump
ed on bard the Industry to clear her away,
when she shecred off, leaving them on the
Industry. They were in a dangerous pO-
sltion, the sea breaking over the schooner
every minute. The tug Bemis ran along
side. and with some difficulty got them off.
The Rapid was not materially injured.
About ii o'clock Saturday night the
schooner J. H. Drake frrm Buffalo light,
attempted to enter the harbor. Missing it,
she struck upon the west pier. preached to,
swung around and sunk directly across the
channel. After striking on the West pier,
her jib boom caught in the iron Beacon
light. The heavy sea tossed her up and
down and the boom battered the Beacon
so severely that it shortly came crashing
down and was dashel into a thousand
pieces. a more complete wreck cannot be
imagined than the Beacon presented yes.
terday.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
~Jollifeation Meeting.

Al Meeting held at the Trumbuil
County Republican Central Committee
Rooms on Monday, the 18th inst, to take
into considerations tn. prOpriety of having a
general jolli6catiOn. it was ResOtred, That
in consideration of the glorious result of
the late Presidential Campaign, the election
of Abraham Lincoln, and the large Repub-
licau gain made in this County. it is both
right and proper that the Republicans Of
the County should testify their joy by a
public demonstration.
Res0lred, that Friday evening. the 10th
inst, be selected for that purpose.
Resolesd. that the different Wide Awake
Companies. the Gun Squads, and Binds of
Music in the County. Gas well as Othcr
similar organizations elsewhere, who can
conveniently attend} be specially invited to
be present.
Resolred, That the citizens of Warren
be requested to furnish for the visiting
Wide Awakes, the Bands Of Music and
Gun Squads. a soldiers collation. of the
substantial kind, at Empire Hall.
Resolced, That Republicans generally be
cordially limited to be present and partici-
pate in or reioiciBgs.
The following Committees were appoint
ed.
On Supper c. N. Patch, D. D. Gil
more, o. L. Wolcott:
On Fire WorEs-R. II. Barnum, Hum
phrey Harsh, A. ". Jones:
On Reception.-Geo. F. Brown, J. W.
TylOr. ]. d. Cox;
On Nusic.-F. L. Leroy, Whittlesey
Adams, G. L. Wood:
On 7ransparencies.-C. c. McNutt,
Edw. Spear Jr;
On Wumination.-G. T. Townsend,
Juuins Dana. J. B. Dunlap:
Marshak.-H. L. Burnett, D. W. Jane.
son:
After three cheers and a tiger for. Abe
Lincoln and the Union, the m.eting adjourn.
ed.
C. R. HUNT, Chm.
c. A. ADAMS. Sccr'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
Esjortiss.

OEio-5S -~e.uutiss heard from, give
1iseeln a nsjority Of 1861 In the
nine counties yet to hear from. the net Re-
Fabliau majority at the State election was
8.
Fspsrylvsuia.-Ths Pittsburs Gazette
Of the 10th says Lincoln's majority will
Rst fall below $4,000.
Connecticut -The total vote of Connec-
deut is 17,S9a. Lincoln's majority ovor all
IL l0.e5e; minority over Douglas 23,217;
aud DoRslas leads Breckenridge bat SOB
Votes.
Observation-Disclosures 3 majority over
Douglas is .74.433: over all 46,soS. The
Senate stand Republicans SO, Opposition 2
HONS: Republicans f3l. fssiOaists Is.
Dcuoersha Three counties to hear from.
Rhode lsiasd--Ths majority fer Lin
eo.n is 1887.
sInaisaa-Returns not al il but the
majority for Lincoln as nearly as car
b sseetsiasd, viii be about $4,000.
5es Tork-LineOln's majority isabOu'
s.soa
Hipo;a-Bs hose Of Lincoln AID
nosgsas rolls up q majority FOR Old Abe Of
about s3.0oo.
Ddawan-crcckonridgs t.i+7. Lin.
coin 1871. Bell s.a72. Douglas 992.
Pretty will for a si17s SLATE. lincoln sec
sxl 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
North Western Virginia.

Z Under thu head of The Panhandle
Bourbons Killed Of" the Wheeling In
teIligencer cOngratulates i s readers on the
handsome Republican vute-some 1000
Just cast in the Northwestern s:ctiou Of
Eirginir. 1T says.
The Republicans have fairly conquered
a peace for that sentiment which does not
belive that Slavery is the paramount interest
of the State. and one which ought to be dis
eliminated for at'a heavy expense to all
the other interests. 1t will now be Just as
respectable to be opposed to the unjust pre-
tensions of Eastern Virginia, asi Il has been
heretofore to be subscrvient to them-and
instead of representatives being selected for
their soundncss o. the niger, they will be
selected for their soundness on cur own in
~terests.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
Sore Throat, Diptheria.-What is IT.
A Simple Cure.

Sore Throat, Dlptheria.-What Is IT.
A Simple Cure.
We find the following description in one
of the City Registrars reports:
..Diptheria is a disease Of childhood. the
greater portion of its victims, like those of
scarlatina. being between two and twelve
years Of age. 1t commences with the usual
symptoms of a cold and with considerable
fever. simultaneously with these symp-
toms. and sometimes preceding them. there
Is a depnsite in spots, of a greyish white
membrane upon the tOnsils and back part
of the mouth. This membrane increases
with great rapidity; the fever becomes of a
typhoid character: there is great constitu-
tional depression; the breath becomes ex-
ceedingly fetid. and in some cases the
glands about the neck become enlarged
When death takes place, it is caused in
some cases by the extension of the false
membranee to the air passage, producing
the effects of Group; in other cases it is
caused by exhaustion and fever from the
poison of the disease. In some epidemics
a majority of the fatal cases will die APP
parently from Group; in other e~pidemics.
the large portion will die from the cOnsti-
t%utional symptoms. In the severe epidem-
ic in the city of Albany. in 1853. a few
cases occurred in Il e spring and summer.
but the greatest severity Of the disease was
in October and November.
1t is entirely : distinct disease from
scarlatina or Group. though it has some rela-
ton to those diseases which at times, cause
doubt in the minds of superficial observers.
The diagnostic by which it is k own
from other complaints of the throat, is the
formation of a membrane which increases
gradually until the patient literally stran.
giles to death. 1t is Sometimes accompa-
MED by liberation. and extreme prOstra-
tion Of the entire system. and at others BY
neither of these symptoms. yet in either
case it is equally fatal. 10 arrest the for
nation Of this membrane would therefore
seem equivalent to curing the disease. and
this in most instances may be done in the
following manner.
In the early stages Of the complaint
which is always accompanied by 4 soreness
and swelling of the throat. let the patient
use i simple solution Of salt and water, as
4 garglc every fifteen minutes. At the
same tue mOistcn a piece of flannel with
solution of the same kind. made warm a
the patient can bear it. and bind it aroun'
his throat, renewing it as often as the gar
gle is administered. and in the meanwhile
sprilkling fine salt between the flannel an,
the neck. Use inwardly SOM tonic o
stimulant. either separately, or if the pros
t~ration be great. use both together. Tn
treatment. as may be seen. is extrcmel,
simple, and if used in the earlier stages Q
the disease, will effect a complete cure
Proc. r.. 1. Post.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14

FIRE AT KINGsvILLE The Wooden
Factory Of A Growther & Son. at Kings
vile. including machinery. stock. cloths.
and books of the establishment. was des-
troyed by fire on Thursday evening last
The fire was discovered about Z o'clock.
and although the proprietOrs were in their
residences. but q few rods distant, when
the alarm was given, nothing was saved
The loss is about $1,000. and falls heavily
upon4he Messrs. Growther. who are highly
esteemed as worthy and industrious men;
it swept from them the fruits of many
years Of toils-their all.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14


I'VE ATLANTIC MoSrHLY.-Published by
Ticknor & Fields, Boston, Mass.
The November number of the Atlantic
il as full Of interest as its predecessors,
which is saying much. The sketch of
Thomas Hood gives to its readers a very
different view of the life and character of
the man from that Which his witticisms
would suggest. Oppression" is ono of
the best articles in the number. Italian
Experiences in collecting Old Mastery"
could be read with profit by amateur pur-
chascrs Of paintings here as well as thos:
in Italy. "The Professors Story" is con-
tinucd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
vide Awake Para e. Illumination. &c.

vide Awake Para e, Illumination, &c.
As the Republicans Of this place had SO
recently celebrated the result of the State
Elections BY a Torch Light Procession and
illumination, VIC thought 1t was probable
that no demonstration in consequence of
the result Of the Presidential Election
wsuh Be made. Such proves not to be
the ease. the feelings in favor Of having a
iaF!iHcatsOn being 80 strong, that It il
Thought best to crafty ii, and to give vent
q the Republican cheers which have bcea
kept bottled up fer some such occasion.
On Friday evening next there win be 9
Wide Awake Torch Light Procession, in
shieh the wido awake Wide Awakes from
Niles and Mineral Ridge viii join; Gun
Equals and Bands Of Music from Newton
Falls. Bristol and Bloomfield are invited
and viii probably be present; the dwellings
and places Of bssiocss Of the Republican
citizens Of the town generally. will be IL
lrniuated; Rockets, Roman candles and
efAer Fire Works will be exhibited, and q
general good time had.
II is proposed to furnish q cold COLA
6on efthe substantial kind for the benefit
II the Wide Awake companies. Banda, &c,
~ Eapire Hall. at about 81 O'Clock.
The Wide Aw&kcs will form On the
Public Square, at 7 O'clock. and observe
searly The seme linz Of march as on the
occasion Of The Torch Light procession a
few weeks sisee.
Tern out, everybody. and see oEe Of tbs
Suest exhibitions ever produced in Old
THmbll.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
Mr.. Giddings and the Douglas Hoosier


The veteran Giddings has been doing
service Oh the stump in various portions cf
Indiana, and when speaking at Anderson,
q prominent Democrat was vain enough to
suppose he could MAKE a hit on the "0ld
war horse Of Freedom by asking a ques-
ton. So he gravely rose in his place before
the congregation. and thus addressed Mr..
Giddings: Did you say. while in ( on
grcss, that we're you a slave you would OBJ
tain your freedom if you had to walk over
the dead bodies of Shareholders all the way
from Mississippi to Malden?' Yes, sir, |
said il" was the old mans reply-the coun-
teBance Of the querist rosc-"yes. sir, and
| say it now; | would do it-and wouldn't
your" Down went the face Of the Douglas
lite, for here was an entertainment to which
he had not thought of being invited. His
answer was. Il don't want any argument
with you. Mr.. Giddings," but you have
the capacity to answer a plain question"
said Mr.. G., if you have not enough for an
argument" He still hesitated. Come"
Numbered the old man. his eyes flashing
fire, out with it. yes or no" Yes. sir. |
would" was the answer Of the Douglas
leader. The point" was made and the
Democrat sat DOWN lee. Leadcr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14

Nor ALLOWED TO DESERT 4 PRoFASE
HUsBAND.-In Portland. Nc, on Friday.
a divorce case between f. Waterhouse and
wife was determined. From the evidenc.
in the case it appeared that the wife was
an exceedingly pious" woman, and that
she left her husband on account of his pro-
family. Judge Appleton said she should
show her piety in a becoming manner by
returning to her husband-that she had
no excuse for leaving him, and that if she
continued to desert him after this, nothing
could be recovered of him for her support.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
DISUNIONIS7S
TAKE NOTICE

The citiz n of TuLmhull and adjOin-
1 ing CoaaIies. Queludins b~enighted Ashtabuial
having in solemn eOueIaye ass 'nbled notice with re-
greet. the aDp-Arznc Of >en'in~nts and &C i'm N the
mart o. the citizens 9f ~. R;pa1Iie. so1ih Of MAs1n
& DxOh's line, { ogttOry TO the osst intsIe,s Of
ou- common country
That. We unanimously agree ia the opinion that the
mzn whe gets the most electoral votes will he Presi-
dent an: further. oar private opinion pub iciy rx-
pressed shat the union will be preserved, whoever
is elected TO Ill the Presidents chair.
Though those Of the sOu,h nav attsmpt to prevent
the auiditmsni OF the wishes Of the majority, though
they may tslk disuEi0H snd act with Treason, set let
u>al who savor the Continuance o. our glorious con
gessra-g, act with = feeling Of kindness iowa ds .ur
~ueighhnrs Ct the southern wing. AMI though Jh.V may
be prOmBtei by and act Sith trsasonanie mo ives. let
Us zeal cha rita iy with our brethren-fr there is a
bond between u that SHALL NOT Sc 5rVkea-let Us .el--
vaue' all those via are ambitious AMI DESTROYS ~ ais-
tiuetion, To positions. even, higher Gin The air) than
the PreSii-nt's chair.
BcT-"Ws are a uand OF brethren" and in consid-
GRAFTON Of Local interests we fully agree that
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14

B5AcEwooD's EDIXDUR0 MA6Az1xE-Pub-
lished 10y Leonard Soott & Co. 81 Guld
Street, n ]. price 81 per year.
The contents Of the October number are
Seeing is Believing. The Papal Government,
Ticker I'd Among the Thieves, The Re-
futed Traces Of the Primcval Man. The
Romance Of Augustine, Part, 81. tie Fres,o
paintings Of Italy. Proverbs. The Meeting.
Progress, Strength. Norman Sinclair; An
Autobiography, Part ..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14

A fariner in Scotland booked 6 large
pike. weighing 81 lbs, and lcftA for dead
upon the bank of the river, opposite his
hOuss. but his dog d~arpcaing to brush
PAST If. tie fish caught him by the tail.
aud although the dog. in his haste to get
home. plunged into the river and swan
across, the pike did not let go till the dog
had reached the farRlyard. and had a sis
"a ICE from tic farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14

The PA,ha of Egypt is establishing
u magnificent palace, built of French cast
iron, for a museum of antiquities. to be
filed with relics of antiquity found in
Egypt. in the execution Of which, $500
men are now employed under the direction
Of Marietta, the French arcbsolocist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
PUTRID SORE THROAT

FIRST commences or at any stage it cAn he Easily
curel by ~car-fIilv observing the following direction:
dArHla he throat with PoRTER'S 'CRE OF PAIN as
strong as pos ME. sNa 10 Sins a1Ou- = usuu dose.
battle the outside freely with the medicine Clear AMI
repe-t often II is also necessary TO Seep the Tores
nfth- skin open hY hlthing tn feet In warm water and
al over 70 necessary The bowels shout he kept open
~ spm- reatle catharIc, aud h. careful that the pa
tent IL o exposed to drafts Of cold air. THIS rem
eiy faithfuliy used never fails Sod by Merchants
AID Druggists g-nerslly.
Nov IL l-EU Nv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
EFCAPITULATION.
Lincoln on the Reserve,

The Western Reserve covered herself
with glory at the October election. What
shall be said of hor now? There she stands
look at her:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14


HEAR WHAT HENRY CLAY sAID.-0n the
9th day Of July, 1850. Mr.. Clay said in
the Senate:
lou cannot put your finger on the part
Of the Constitution which conveys the right
or the power tOcarry slaves from one Of the
States of the Union to any Territory of the
United States. Nor can | admit for =
single moment that there is any separate
or several right upon the part of the States
or individual members of a State, or any
portion Of the people of the United States,
to carry slaves into the Territories, under
the idea that those Territories. are held in
common between the several States. Itis
a joint property. held by a cemmon trustee
for the general good, and to be administer
ed by the General Government according to
its deliberate judgment of what will best
promote the common happiness and pros
and DO Justice 70 all.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
Total. 26357

This shows a gain of % per ceut. on the
majority of October, and the largest one oy
thousands, ever given in that stronghold
of Freedom.-L. S. Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
BLOOD FOOD.

Attention Is callel to this most remarkable and sci
entifc preparation advertised in another column. It
is al entirely hrN discovery. and must not he con
fsu Idei wit any Of the numerous patent medicines OF
the day 1t is a certain remedy Tor all the diseases
spe ifNd a d specially those Of a chronic nature
Of long st4n iiHs-of weeks. months. aud years Suf
frrers, try i'll
N-ss's- CHuR"H & bro Mt OF NV York, are the
>ole agents Ter Il and aisp Prrprietrrs of the world
renowned DR.. FATONS lNsANrTLE CoRDtAL an article
Sh:ch EVERY Mothrr Should have in her medicine
ell set in case Of need; aud containing. as it dos 20
p%sregoria er oTists ofany kind it can ne relied nPo
" ifh the utmost Ifd.n rec. and will be found an in
v,iu tbIe spec f. 10 all cars Of InfantilC Complaints
Ohio State Journal Columbus. TTSe= adVer
usemeut
For sale by WOODS & PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14

An Australian says that cobwcbs
arc a complete cure for ~dysentcry. He
takes them in pills, four a day. They
arc alsa used for fever and ague.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-11-14
SNLE.

\ % the 9Th day OF Nov. 1-6u, Mt l O'Clock. P
VI by orler uf the Court Of PROBATE. ef Trum uil
Co. % 1 shall offer FOR sale on the Premises situate
in Ga 1t tVu5 tn@uship, Comfy and state a'oTeSEai,
the folio sing described lands and &c ements. viz: part
Of lot No TWEEN " seven. bounded =uI deScraet a.
follows: north and south ~ the original iot Ines.
aEf lands OF Naryett- VI. williams; west ~ Euls uf
said Williams. anl Dosa Cases hei.s; east ~ LANDS
Of Asa y Csc. and cin:4inink about thirty acres.
appraised at tSenty six dollars per acre
Also the eIna: undivided hair OF one acre in lot
Ne thirty SIX, bounded and described as foiiOws;
h-gianizg At a point IN tn ssnter % The highway he
ing also the original lot line, Snd he soah west GER
nsr Of T. D. BrAiaards' hGd- thence nusth A,ns the
West iine q said hr4insrds lsuG Eve cha Is, sky
tSo ana hall lnks &c 4 post; thrrce vest. one chain
stVentS chit iILks - a rast; thence SGUth 4 onl me
parallel to The East iEv &c ~ ans sixty tvo and hail
links t. the eenier 81 ssia highwaY theHce cas- IN
center OF Said high"zy o C chain seventy eight links
t0the place OF beginning. together Wiis The -,TtAi IN
DIVIDED half Of Que out-uuiiiing Tor storing i1mhSr.
aud on- steam toil-r veil ST IN an arch; al heiog
the same premises ocru ri.d hy the late arm "f A-and
A n Case as SeaLiuet shUp. Sc appraised 1t ssYen
IS tao collars. FERNS OF sale, ole hail cash doSa he
balance in enc } ear with interest.
bUEsL BARNES. Aininif-rator
[0ct. 81, 1880 9E SHADES oAsE, dee