davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

Wendell Phillips made a characteristic
speech before the Garrisonian Abolitionists
at New York on Tuesday. We clip a par
agraph FROM it
EvERYrnISG BREAKING.-Everything
is breaking, and st las: the great Demo
cratic party was breaking. lAPPlausc
and laughter.) She found oct th1t slave
~ had a right everywhere. 1t hSted tSs
Republican motto-'Frcedom national,
slavery sectional'-and took as its motto
slavery everywhere" and the counterpart
is, the Democratic party nowhere. loud
laughter and applause. 1t reminds me of
a story that an Eastern traveller tells of a
bear in Northern Asia that went into a
woman's hut when she was had Just tax
en- off a boiling teakettle, and smelling
round with his nose touched the hot iron.
Indignant at the offense offered to his ner-
vous system, the bear clasped the kettle,
(laughter) and the more it burned him
the more he yelled. and the tightx he
clasped it, until he died. (Renewed laugh
ter So the Democratic party claspa the
motto, slavery everywhere" and the more
it damaged it, the moro it clasped it, the
louder it yelled (~laughter) and it will die
with the hot doctrine in its arms loud
laughter and APPLAUSE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
The Great Storm.

The extent OF country, over which the
tornado of Monday, the Goth inst, passed,
is much greater than was at first supposed,
as is also the number of lives lost and the
amount of damage to property. 1t swept
over the whole of the Ohio Valley from be.
low Louisville Ky. almost to Wheeling,
Va, and up a portion of the Little Miami
Valley, doing immense damage along the
whole route. At Louisvi lie Ky, Cincin-
natl, New Richmond, Chilcothe, Ports
mouth, Martinsburg. L~eesbury, Greenfield,
Lexington, Athens, Marietta, O., New Al
bany and Madison, indiana, and in fact
all the towns in the vicinity of the Ohio,
and the Little Miami for q distance of
nearly a Thousand miles, property was
damaged to an immense extent, houses
were unroofed, some entirely Frustrated,
forest, fruit and shade trees uproted,
Steamers and Coal boats sunk. AMI rail
roads damaged. The number of lives lost
is estimated at from 60 to 100, and the
loss of property is counted by millions
Cincinnati alone suffered to the extent of
half or three quarters of a million, and
Louisville nearly as much.
The Cincinnati Press thus concludes the
summary of losses:
With the facts we have given above for
a basis, the most vivid i~maginations might
run riot without reaching a complete idea
of the damage caused be the terrific lorna
do. 1t team only De enumerated by millions,
and even with their aid We doubt very
much whether the sum total could be told.
1t is impossible to detail the loss of life,
but news have reacht! US to the effect that
seventy-fve persons have been killed or
wounded, and the city is filed with reports
involving the lives of twenty-five more.
For nine hundred miles along the Ohio
river the tornado ragged with a ferocity that
appears 70 have been terrific, and we doubt
whether, even III the tropics, one has been
known to extend SO far, and the CAUSE OF so
much damage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
DISEASE OF THE LIVER

By this disease We understand an Inflammation ei.
ihur H. Tie men3raHe ~ substance Of the Ter. snswu
by JuiI pains 10 The right side. the stomach algavs
disorder ID. the yrliU-x tinge Of the skin, dry so1gh.
t5ugu- coated. c0stIveuess. ~ sh-colOreI urine. ard
OF $ ihick nature: severe Weakness and severe pains
in the head.
The quantity OF corruPteI humors in the reFiGn OF
the liver. causes 4 defective secretion Of the bile
The liver when healthy. serves As & litter 10 the blood,
to separate all impuT,iy from il, OF TO refine It When
disezs-d;it cannot puTiy the bls0d. Whsch, when sent
20 The EIngs, brains, ami Other parts in a Rsrbid con
d'ton may cause Jauudice, Consumption. Insanity,
&c, and withholding the nlt1a stimulus to the ia
testiues' causes Dyspepsia. Piles, aud Other COM
plants, as You perceive the direct way TO unravel aHd
tear the whole 81 stem TO pieces.
A potent. suffering from this Complaint. should
resort TO speedy relief Yet there are very few medi-
eines worth q cent IN curing diseases. What then
shall be doneE We say. use DR.. NOrse's Indlan Root
Pills. a. they are composed OF plants and roots, they
viii be found a snre eute for this painful disease. be
cause they purge from the body those corrupt and
stagusnt humors. and SO cleanse and renew the bio cd,
which Is the Gauss not only OF the disease Of the liver.
and the M Elimination Of the kidn ey ard the bladder.
Lut OF every description Of disease. From } to 4 OF
the above pills. taken every night on going to bed
will in a Few days. entirely relieve the body Of every
thing that is opposed 10 health.
DA. MOssE's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
es in Medicines
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

The following announcement appears il
the London journals: "fhs Great shiI
Company Qimited) intend dispatcl my the
steamship Great Eastern. J.. Vine Hall,
Commander. from Southampton for New
York, on Saturday. the 9th of June. Three
hundred 6rst-class passengers only will be
taken. at a uniform rate of e25 each, ill.,
Guiding stewards fee. but without wines
or liquors, which can be obtained on board.
Return tickets will be issued at the rate Of
94O. For passage and other information
apply to the Great Ship Company, limit
ed.) No. IL King William street, London,
E. c."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

FAST FI~SAScIERING ABRoAp.-0ne Of
the items Of news by the Halifax steamer,
tells Of the failure of a house in Aber-
deem, for a snug 100000. the fight of enc
Of the partners to parts unknown. Coming
hard on the heels Of the enormous swindling
operation Of the chief cashier of the Union
Bank Of London. the fact would seem To
indicate quite as many dad tendencies y
for the moment, on the part Of our breth-
eren across the water, a. any which the
eagle eye Of Earl Grey can detect among
US here Fowler d~efalcation is a big thing,
in its way sl55.oo0. but does not begin to
compare with the Pullingor swindle, ST..
l25,0o0 nor with tie S3,eo0,000, which
has just gone by the board in canny Aber-
deem The truth is. 1.-The love Of money ia
the root Of all evil" both there and heer;
and such being she case, it is the hight OF
folly for John Bull to DO lecb1cng Brother
Jonathan. or Jonathan 70 be lecturing
Bull. mutual short comings. that are the
result aftsx al. Of . weakness. unpleasant
ly oonno1 to both countries
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

The Prince de Johnville arrived in New
York on Friday. and started on Saturday
morn ng for Washington. He is the third
son of Louis Philippe, was born at Neully
in 1918. In 164l he took charge of the
expedition commissioned to bring from St.
Halena to Paris the remains of Napoleon
l., commanding the frigate Belle Poule-
In I843 he married a Brazilian princess.
In lS48, with the rest of the Orleans tam
lily. he sought refuge in England, where he
has since resided. The Prince de John
vile mas visited this country before now
While his father was king he crossed the
ocean and took a tour through the United
States. being honored in New York with a
grand dinner rendered him by the authori-
ties and leading citizens. He now comes
4 fishing excursion. it is said, and ex-
poets to travel in a quiet and u~npretendiDg
manner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

always choose those locations which ar
best Ia ali rcspeots. and those buildings fr
their places CT bsiEessi where their property
is the safest, and where their wares can b,
exhibited to the best advantage? VIII
does not know hat the most successful
business men in this town as well as all
others. and thoese of them who are the best
citizens. with very few exceptions, and
they are exceptions not because of their own
choice, are the very men who have oecu-
pied tie best and safest buildings? Who
does not know that, other things being
. equal, the occupant of a good place OF
business has a great advantage. from the
fact that the best purchasers, those who
can, and know they can always pay for
whatever they purchase, and therefore
go where they please, are most likely to go
to the best and most convenient places of
business for it must be recollccted that
the places which are the most convenient
fer the seller, are also most so for the
purchaser? Who does not know that when
men are disposed to erect good buildings,
at large expense, buildings which are orna-
ments to a town and add to the value of
every foot of real estate within It, and are,
(as they were in the last great fire, and
In the one which preceded it, the only
bulwarks which enable the fremen to save
from destruction any Of the compact part
of the town, that they have no heart to
make such expenditure when they must be
again and again exposed to imminent dan
ger from masses Of combustible buildings
all around them? Who does not know
hat good, substantial brick buildings are
almost invariably occupied for legitimate,
honest, honorable kinds of business, while
the cheap wooden shanties in a town. are
those which are devoted to those kinds of
occupations which so often transform both
their occupants and their customers into
beasts? We do not say that all the cheap
wood buildings are occupied for these pur-
poses, but We say that it is this kind Of
buildings in which dOggeries; billiard rooms,
faro banks, bagatelle tables, and brothels
are almost always found. Every body
knows hat since the fire cleaned out three
of these sinks of iniquity
there has been less drunkenness, less roWdy.
ism, than in the same space of time in the
!sst ten years, and yet, we know men of
intelligence. fathers, whose sons arc not
more than human, who are now using their
money and their influence to further
he erection Of another swarm of nests in
serpents will be Matched which may
Jet sting their offspring to the death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
A Scene in the Chicago Convention.

The editor Of, the indianapolis Journal
thus describes a scene in the Chicago Con-
~yentiOn:
The excitement as the third ballot pro-
crossed became intense. The house was
still. and not a whisper came in the way
of the weighty words of the giant Pratt
The call was ended. Lincoln was within
>! votes of a nomination. 1t seemed for a
moment as if everybody held his breath,
with a presentment of the impending re-
suit: Mr.. Carter of Ohio rose. and in bis
half stammering nasal voice said, Mr..
President. 1 desire to state that the vote of
Ohio is not correct "a stiffness that was
almost painful ~followed.) want to change
3 votes and give Mr.. Chase-(here the
speaker Stammered nobody knew whether
he was going to give a larger vote to Chase
or Lincoln, and the anxiety of the vast
crowd was raised to the highest pitch the
m%omentary stammer gave way, and the IA
sal voice c~ontinued,) III votes instead Of 10,
and gave Mr.. Lincoln 81 votes" Lin
coin was nominated In an instant, almost
before the crowd in the house had recovered
! from its anxious quietude, l heard the
voice on the roof catch up the words, 80
votes cLsnged to Lincoln, b is dominates"
and the ma on the front of the roof. rs
votes changed to Lincoln. he is nominated"
and. as if the words we're fire running along
a match from the inside over the roof, thry
touched the crowd below, AID then CAME
the explosion. 1t was absolutely as if a
burst of thunder had broken over the house,
believing sometimes in awful concert, and
sometimes in roaring fragments, and at
the same instant the crowd inside began
to shout and yell, not in hsErahs." but
continuous screaming. as if they couldn't
afford to stop long enough to break the
sound into words. Everything boiled and
heaved in the widest fury for many min
utes. All the pre- ious displays fell far
below this. l verify believe that every
solitary soul in the house. except the repOr-
tiers, who took no part. shouted himself
hoarse. know that every Indianiana did.
There was nothing but the c~raziest excite
ment everywhere except among the New
York men. They are still, without 4 word
or motion. lazy smile played across the
fat face of Preston hing. and a twitch, as
much o. main as mirth, jerked the thin fea-
lures of EraIts, fer an instant, but the
rest were as impassive as SO many feather
beds. In the midst of the noisS thedsuR0n
began laundering outside, and the cheering T,
swelled up louder than ever. A picture Of
MineolH in a gilt oval frame, elevated on
a pole, was brought in, and the screaming
fairly drowned the iron throated cannon
Delegates tore up the posts on which the
cards marking the places of their delega-
were placed, and whirled them round
their heads in the most furious excitement.
The whole house was a boiling, tossing sea
If heads, except in the little eddy Of New
York. No words can describe the scene.
No noise L ever heard would compare with
t any more than a niger baby with a dark
light. I'll drop it, for l can't do justice
it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
MOTHERS 1!

The attention Of mothers is called TO DR.. BAToSf
INFANTIiE CORDIAL. which is highly reeomne end
ed for all complaints attending reeihins. such As
DySens.ry Cole, Crop. &c
BLOOD FOOD -Tbis med; cine, being. as It's name
SUCCESS. L" BLosD Foop." and = scientific discovery
differing from all patent me iieines, is well worthy
he attention OF sli who are suffering from impurty
or deficiency OF blood. II Is prepared by DR.. c. P
BKoNsoS author Of several works on Execution. Pysi
iOiozy. Science. &c .aad IS highly by
numerous certificates Of those who have availsd
them elves Of its virtues.
CHuHcH & DrPovT. New York. are the Geneal
Agents for both LdursHee JMGss. S~sHtiAsL.
u See Asvsrtisenent.
For sale ~ W0oDs 4 PEW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
The Dayton Empire.

The Dayton Empire of the 2Ist inst,
contains the announcement that that pa
per has been purchased by Messrs. J. R.
Kelly & Co. and the editorial department
will hencefOrth be under the charge Of J..
F. BOllemeyer, Esq. Zone of the frm.)-
Mr.. BOllemeyer perhaps better known
here a Fred. Bollcmeyer) was formerly
of this place, and learned the printers
trade in the Democrat Office. From 1858
to 1856 be, with Mr.. Eshelman, (also a
whilOm citizen of Warrcn,) published the
Chilicothe Advertiser. Since that time
he has been in Washington city, officially
employed as clerk in one of the Depart
ments, using some of his leisure hours and
gratifying bis literary and political tastes
by acting IS Washington correspondent
for the Cadiz Sentinel. BOllemsYsr is a
very fine writer, and a good feii9w; aud
We wish Aim success in every thing save
biz politics
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
Presbyterian General Assembly on
Dancing.

The General Assembly of the Ole
School Presbyterian Church of the United
States, now in session at Rochester, n. Y.
has taken the following action in relation
to dancing
On the overture from the Presbytery Of
Cincinnati. on dancing, the following re-
port was made:
To the first question, viz: "Are social
dances and private theatricals included
among the sins forbidden by the Seventh
Commandment" they make the following
reply: That, while the pleasures of the
ball room and the theater are primarily in
tended by the dancing and stage plays"
forbidden, the spirit of the prohibition ex-
tends to all kindred amusements which are
calculated to awaken THOUGHTS and feelings
inconsistent with the Seventh Command
ment as explained by the Savior.
To the second question. VIZ "Is it the
duty of the church sessions to exercise dis
cipItae upon those members of the Church
who send their children to dancing schools,
or who give and attend dancing parties?
and if 50, ought such discipline to be car
rieG to the extent of exclusion from the
sacralscnts, where other means fail Of pro-
ducing reFOrnetida9" the Assembly an
swer: That, while We regard the practice
of promiscous social dancing. BY the mem
bers of the Church as a mournful jncen-
'sistcncy, and the giving Of parties (fOr
suchdancing) on the part of the heads Of
Christian families, as tending to compro-
mise thcir religious profession, and the
sending of their children by Christian pa
rents to the dancing school, as a sad error
in family discipline, yet We think that the
session of each Church is fully competent
to decide when discipline is necessary, and
the extent to which it should be admins
tered.
This paper was accepted and adopted
with great unanimity.-Ckrs. Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
Spread of the Massachusetts, Cattle Ep.
idemic.

The Boston Traveller says New cases
of the cattle disease were discovered on
Wednesday in South Brookfeld, and it is
feared all the cattle there have been expos
ed. At Sturbridge also there are many
new cases. At New Braintree, where the
Commissioners vent yesterday, the mala-
dy was found to have a strong hold. An
OK of William Fullum, in North Brook
field Centre, was killed on Tuesday, and
found to be badly diseased. This animal
belonged to d woke which Mr.. Fullum has
been in the habit Of driving in a lumber
team to Dana and other towps to the n9rth,
even as far "a New Hampshire, at frequent
intervals during the past six months; and
1t is feared the disease may have been car
ried in that direction. At a public meet
ing in Warren, Monday evening, to take
action for the protection of the herds of
that town, resolutions were adopted pro-
hibiting the passage into the town of any
cattle from infected or suspected districts;
and a committee of one from each school
district was appointed to i~nsulate every
district and farm. The SkoWhsgan (Me.)
Clarion says the disease has appeared at
WaterYille in that State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
Wooden Buildings,

We notice with regret. that a large par
Il the burnt districts being rapidly rebuilt
with the most combustibie kind of Rooder
buildings. most of them ceiled and with
shingle roofs 1t would seem that if il
~ere possible for meuto learn wisdom from
experience, the citizens of Warren have re-
,eeixed lessons sufficient in number, extent
and severity, to convince any men gifted
with reason Of the bad policy of erecting
eoupact masses Of conbustible buildings
u the heart of a town But we greatly
fear that the same desOlating scourge which
three times within the last sixteen years
has swept over the town, must Once again
6dk Up with its fiery tongue the earnings
Il years. before it viii be Sufficiently
gxardsd agaia4.
The desire Of iinnediate gain blinds
en- mea SC that they eannet or will not
&c he farther 0Hprospect of theiroTn al
most certain loss Others look only tc
their own interests caring nothing # these
are served though the lives and property
Of others are exposed to hourly danger
This being the case, men who desire the
safety of their families and their property.
WHO care for tie public good, must resort
to she protection which the laws afford
against individual reklessness The 21st
section Of the law of Ohio. Relating to
Incorporated Villages passed Nay Sd 1852,
sec Swans Statues page $50, gays
SBc. XXI. They shall have power to
pruEiae for tic regular building Of houses;
70 uake regulations for the purpose Of.
susrdiagzessaSt dangers from accidents by
6re; add petition Of the owners of not less
dan twe1hras Of the ground included in
sp5 squsre, to prohibit the erection in any
such square. of any building, or any add
ton to suy bhld:ng. more than ten feet
high, unless the outer walls thereof be
made Of brick and mortar. o. of iron, or
stone and morter. and provide for the re-
noEal Of any buildings or additions, erect
Cd contrary to such prohibition
NcE Il the owners Of two thirds of the
4snd. within any prescribed boundaries in
the town, ire not willing to sign q petition
to the Council to pass IN Ordinnce prohibit
ting the erection Of wooden buildings there
.onSof course there IS nothing more to be
aid; but If they are anxious 10 have their
F~oPsry comparatively safe from danger Of
9H ss-sssy regard foz the future welfare
&zAesoSs whether IS regards its increase
5u PoPgissioa and vsalth. Or for its morals;
then. IL they fail % Use tbsir iu6aaee to
s6set dc Psss2ge ssa enforcement Of such
n osdinancc. Acy must blame themselves.
wbo docs Dot know that sound bstiness
men. men who have sufficient capital 20 es
tahliEa themselves where they please.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
French Rutter.

The Paris correspondent of the n. Y.
Express, sayg;
A French chemist has invented a new
mode Of making butter, by means of a fl
ter, instead of a churn, the apparatus being
of the most simple character. The filter is
a kind of bag. formed of white felt, or even
sheeting. The bag should resemble, in
shape, a military fatigue cap. only being
much longer than deep. From each of the
two corners issues a porous string "a piece
of ordinary wicking is best destined to
furnish an outlet for the liquid parts of the
cream about to be placed inside the bag,
which should be suspended from two rigid
stems. to hold the corners in place. The
filter being filed with cream, the whey or
thin milk will soon drip through the cloth,
or pass out by msans of the wick conduct
ors. In the course of twenty-four or thir-
ty hours, nothing but the cream will re-
main in the filter, and this viii be as thick
as the cheese known in America as "smear-
case" The process is now half completed.
The solidifed cream is taken out and placed
in a strong linen sack, the aperture of
which is closed with a bit of Irvine. The
whole is placed in a broad trough, or on a
table, and vigorously kneaded with the two
hands. In a few. moments the sound of a
slight s~plashing. and the issue of water,
viii indicate thar the butter is made. There
is no more to be done Sut to take out the
contents of the sack and work out the but
ter.milk in the usual manner. PRACTICAL
housekeepers will thoroughly appreciate the
rapidity and economy of process like this,
which also has The advantage of ensuring
the purity of an articic 50 abOminably adul-
terated as the butter sold n cities almost
invariably is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

The Charleston Mercury casts its came
"a and produces t e following post morten
view of the late Democratic: The Dem
Ocratic party as a party. based upon prin.
ciples. is dead. 1t exists now only as {
powerful faction. 1t has not one single
principle common to its members NORTH
n South. 1t has degenerated into j mere
political organization, variOusly united, t.
obtain power and place"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

With an Autobiography of the Au-
thor's life, written by herself.

Complete in one large duOdecimO volume,
bound in cleth, for One Dollar and
Twenty five Cents; or in two volumes,
paper cover, for Ore Dollar. Published
and for sale by 7. B. Peterson & Broth
ers. 3O6 Chestnut Street, Philadelphia.
We have received a copy of this book
from the publishers. Besides the Haunt
ed Homestead" it contains several other
tales by the same writer, all of which are
in her own peculiar style, which is too we'll
known, now. by the reading public to need
any comments from us. She is one Of the
most popular female nOvelists of America,
and her writings are of a kind that may
be safely placed in the hands of the young
or old. Not the least interesting part OF
this book is the autobiography of the Au-
thor.