davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19
MILLINERY

Mr.. Van Houton would respectfully inform tho
iicna. ana the public generolly, that she il pre-
pared 70 do every description OF millinery work
on .hortes notice. Orders from ths country a.
tended 70 promptly, silk Bonnets and dress
osps &c kept constantly on hand Residences a
~. ese..a NossA ives Of tls steam Atii.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19

NLAIhs, pencils, pare, pensa school book
Jean he had at the lowest prices
At A. GILpERrA
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19
~As an evidence OF the prosper

pI-As an evidence Of the prosperity
and growth Of the back counties, as
they are called, We will state that within
the past week quite number Of boilers
for Steam Mills. with the necessary ma
chinery, have passed through this place.
1, is an evidence TO u that improvements
are going on rapidly somewhere. On
las, Sunday mammoth boiler, drawn BY
TEN yoke Of oxen and two span Of horses
passed on its way to the back counties
we know not where. It was quite car
avan-,he thing did no, look so we'll on
tina, day a. it would on some other day
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19
ESTRAY COL

ESTR.4Y COLT.
'AkEN up by Henry e. Jobcs, In Polk town.
.hp, Cedar county, Iowa. on the 18th day
oil Nov 1865, bright sorrel mare colt, two
years old, with four white legs, and . long white
stripe IN the face appraised at so, before
Perez Frink, Eco, Nov. 18th, 1856.
J. w. CArTELL,
On County Clerk
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19
Lost, Estrayed or {

A Ii Ladies who want tho best quality Of
I1Cotton batting and full weight win he
sure TO gstit by calling at the Drug and Variety
store on Broadway, 4 GuRERr
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19

ME person who borrowd the bottom OF my
;. i agon cd will confer favor by returning
~ A. GILBERT.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19

ROADS,
ro.a, sl,9l6
This sum amounts to over $500 more
than wa. in the Treasury when we came
into Office. Blu. in the past four weeks
the people have been paying taxes, in
consequence Of which there is still mon
ey ia the Treasury.
One item in the above account will ap-
pear large, and that is for the purchase
Of Liquors. The cause Of that is this:
Whsa Mr.. Chambers term OF agency
expired he was out Of liquor and refused
to pay over any of the proceeds OF his
sales or Of the money advanced to hun
consequently the county had to make
purchase for the new agent.
Taking another view OF the subject:
Amount paid for salaries, $3i3
Repairs, etc, H. Gu House, $50
Anount e..4 f,- J sit, $50
Lqtar, 80
Anoa,. $l,il3
A Of the above are items which the
people nil at once see, ara such as could
no, &c avoided.
Again, the following accounts were
paid Oh claims which were due previous
to tie entering upon tAr discharge 81 our
oificia du,les, VIZ:
/ On salaries, 3l62
( 7 \ ssessors, 81
" on ss AS istalu, "a
For old costs aud prosecution iol
/ - Miscellaneous, tstore Bills Al
% Old Elections, IS
Printing, IS
Amount, SASS
| Which taken from the 81 800 would leave
only 81, l42 a. the true amour, on hand.
to be used by the present County Admin.
is,raiion, and the three items:
Repairing Court House, $3.50
Building Jail, $50
For Liquor, 40
Amount, sl,e7o
Amounting TO more than We had 10 use
for these purposes; and which lss. above
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19

Jast Received, and For Sale.
PEACHES, PlIms, apples, whortIsberries,
1 blac kberrles, &c, in cans, p. epared % - to
retain their natural favor. A GILsEsr.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19

LOTS ToH sAhU.
,HE undersigned offers for sale 200 building
l lots, situated in Stars addition to the town
OF Upton. Purchasers can have a choice OF
location. Liberal terms are offered.
3o-bm mo n STARR
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19
Amount,

Amounting to more than We had 10 use
for these purposes; and which lac. shove
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1855-12-19

w HBREAS, my wife Rachel has left my
:. he'd and her home, forewarn all persons
OF harboring or trusting her on my account, ~
for paying any debts Of her contraction ]
VIII not. WIN. G.. PAR ONS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19
Mon Fancy rlnanoIorlng.

The n, Y0rS papers u short lime ago announced
a deficiency III Uue Ot lIls Pacific bank book
ketrets' accounts 10 The amuHuI Of 1900 Of
lbtteabOuls, mud TINT the matter was undergoing
investigation The Tims gives The. following
description Of the missing fuaDoict, who trcIougs
TO class that has been manufactured within tie
last few yeats by the s%i, ding stock and money
operations That hsys spread over Tie county,
The delinquent In his case, Young man named
umy, is supposed 10 have letl tor California Min
large Slr0rs Of llls spoIls in possessions
iluttng tie past two yeats, Ufmy las ell a vtry
expensive lille, RUd wlS always EltruHnded with
uumetS VI ftieitds who usdallyenIjy themselves
oil bis cSpenN--ot tllhet ii lilo expense VI liz
ltank--alll proclaimed him 10 be Il capital you'd
fellow. Tie was the owner Of new rlld elegant
Yaclh, that WIS tho wluiet Of SeYctal trg0lluS last
SuLNlgt, and tUCity out these SPOTS, he wps CONF
PEELED i0GAptlia SUNS VI money IlIl wcte BHwar.
Tatel by lbs salary II is also asserted that Utnly
lately bechme pecnniatly interested in Oh tSlen.
size theatrical exhibition, Il Is supposed to hove
lost EHUpey thereby, tbOlghil Is from this s0Ulcu
liz justified his etcut extravaganza, is rlaIctl
that lie Kept private bank accounts In The lIUWtiy,
BlUalwoy uHl ENllme tity llhnks, under assumed
unl (ictDus nalnsS, whtrO it Is spid lie deposited
the Checks he al.Sttacted ltoMthG Pacific" instead
Of canoeing thtt aud by this MEANS made the eli
lilies 10 correspond with the Ledger he Kept. Tho
deposit In lie BlOaLw0y lunk was ulpltt lie laMe
Ol PHfly wlO %as his confidential liIeua. About
Illte weeks ago no len his sllUatiOlt and on The
detalCaii0l bling discovered, no called lOt On rs.
animation, but before was conoluttl liz sudden,
L. Il III /. H.. M
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19

THolIAs5sli tL0UitN0itSf HALIFAX
81 5i 4 F4 GSi,' Y srs.s..
sena.lfi}af t4FFSs G. q 'Rlsla..a4.
Film D ti4t q nfool.e,
tTThe senior editor Of Ills paper will. DO e9t
sfbl atiHahtotS toltt fot sonolSysl which We
i9bs,Stil gs geology 10. SaBt Of out usual edt'
toiial eobliblllonsi
+-~Is4 n t-k=-=-+---.-.
Opposition Ticket t9r the State
WeRlace tstOfe OUT tsadets,6c full ticket nom.
ibsttl ttslne6cslet Ia opposition 10 tide demo.
ehjls Ticket nominated at StSu1Ion some months
sjbse. Out Dswoctptlt ttehds have beth 20
MGlSb6 Observation-Disclosures that 2g really have
lldl some dtlntullg.iu deciding which ottllg Two
tiSbets @as tile best Wing ticket, Is all thee Of
lie nominees otljhc stauntou Convention have
it}eeH sJod @hilo but two oil the opposition
itcket6pSs bseIGW Wig tesulats ia tiales foae by.
MtfkIoQWoY las @e belleye, ltcll CONSISTENT
Wing tt6M Ike lion, has served as such In Coli'
Observation-Disclosures and 10 the elitlte satisfaction
atopsStSallEas party that 10 tCpssetltt,--
What his SisSs III Stale policy may Gt, atcAol
tasitelE but Judging flom lie a0Ittedenl', tfoln
tte bao&H character Of THE lnant we doubt not
tlltG6stf3eccteli howltl pioye tslitful, erel.
rttIct prudent and ute Q0yttBotJ having no Wild
aaaIeeblels schemes Of expenditure, but looking
sitll Sell,talscsd Judgment 10 The rational de.
Sh,ohneBt iihe srtnt interests Of the Stale,
whether elRcatIonaI,ot pstaNtps to The promotion
oftbe physical Iesoatses o. Yltsl9lat 'l'te State
ESetelIYe &lll 10 safe In his hands, while from
ldml@e need tsatN6 iloisrat eabtcl@ens cittet
@ith6Ibst States ot't6s Fctletal Government
Nh Reals hos beeaeSeta llpnoctstt bnl liberal
one, and one who has al oil times dated 10 vote as liz
though ushti aN to spatnt az he hos often done,
thsmete JtttdIpso patty, and S l0 eSet has tashe
roadoss) ftatleslY htaYed tie t@attial Law"
tlt85gNait4 ottbe Richmond E19atttt Asa
man Of experience, VI ntoblty and weight
btsh6tteitt, lie 10 we'll suited u preside oSet lie
, o, e ss's' 'o o. sa1 40, T ,
$50 ~ 'o' !. iosSes,.
seg gts g's,,'', IN ~ !. ~ S. g,Ss
slos = Wy '{.", nS"' y. ,gs ~, =, v,ia
" s'{s s's Nv. v,ss NV vi ." %ss
Sy''s9se - SVS Wv y , Ss 4 tS%S%gs ~
W w. na soIS
sae @s'" 1 ,4. !. . I,Ss s Es
fpI'1y sssgs SSs as 's. J, t,o,,,S
sFsslS " ~ tsa' u9S q t, s
E1Sl'fNpb5tt SHpi' v, Wv WV Wv efs
9elfilsSl90, we llss9 soy 0pt 'set ~ was 'oe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19

JpSlitto16 Deterioration William Smith
.aldttssel tfheSllhg iA Alexandra on Saturday,
night snaS@dsisplitd to ny DAVID Funston, Tie
dsHathle EisSi6i, The Gazette says.
ail5gelhetIit WAS one Of liz Nest Interesting
sAlmtelltlGs that @e haze lad In AjsStadtti
HHs9aftlel bstSesJ tke Qtl LiHtts, a. they, call
tbeHlsel Us tentesebtsil Nit S6lbt aud lie
iEgsids Of Wy Isl "a Ycty ftetty one as u
slAndSG 10 oil who atd outside Of Tie Deinoptats
8 Id bA(lP
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19

ToSt MooRc,- .AllOlling 10 Tom Atoote, Mr.. Il.
Sihe SAIL tLut lie took extraordinary mains wtLaIl
llp wtOtv, lie llteA TO compose his poetry Wolk.
Ing up onl down gfaScl walk, In lis golden, and
Whttl he lind a line, 0 couple, hr sidRsa nollsh.
ed 10 lis Mind lie would 60 into little SIMMER
house neur W, and wife II down, ila used 10
link ten lines good days wUtb, end would keen
the lille poem By him iOt weeks, waiting tUf ia.
gie VOID, On ore occasion 10 WIS titItnI with
Mi tloore III caU, III pars, un, tic driver Gale.
lesslY drove the vehicle ito d old ili lie nsye.
meHt, which gave il q Tremendous Jolt. Sloote
was tossed aIolt, and III leealning hla seal, tx.
elaimctt .
,lIy Jotp,, l'se sol I'll,
Got SllalF baked his companion, In seine
alarm,
NV w0td,' was the reply. u have been tying
f0t Il these SIX weeks, and now that rascal has
jolel II e0t Of NE,
On reaching his room alooie inserted bis wotd,
and Immediately dispatched tho finished song 10
tic publisher In London. 'SiVpEe, added Nj, Ii.
Slngt was 0t6tl captivating c0lnponl3n, nrt the
sweetest ballad singer ever lepld, None could
l0tett lin that heard him siBg.
.+-t--~4..S \. t-4------------
1rFhe ST. Louis Ilep1Ollcpn hos found a ptac.
tIsql atEqnent tot Tie completion ottatit5ads al!
tealYRt6jteted In lie sihIt--tls Ita6l iLal hlsf.
benz ttle Leg lslai0Ge &ete detained all eGstso8
Guy t6gt days alet adjournment Sallihg fpt team
t0at Conveyance ll9nleW ard.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19

TlH undersigned tat lug sold hlsAtok Of tirocelles,
&C., 10 AIR ttG x McAleCteH ESPECIALLY recommends
ll n1i L Y. eu''O"oI. sU" Wv 0t1iNR M0RRnw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19

al Tie same tune / wish that yo, and all The
per@na @Iu may lts nltteslel IN The employees
III tle lAlc Opela company SllUald lrero thai thus
OIIst ri ny services - moi intended III ibu least
dePrsc tUyitlaIo tic obligation, which is 10 IN
stcIe'l dWy, IT, pay to thcUlulOsl CAen OF NY nlil
lilies Tot any services which may have b!e0 rru.
lIeteI 10 tne, md Vt which have ussulHd the
payment during the psrml lint WAS enIlnsltd
will the management Of lheSpero III Tie Acudemy
Of MuSic.u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19

= NONIUBAESFIAt
H1ApISG keen Estt and selected Tie hiost splendid
III lots OF marble ever BROUGHT 10 TILT MAJ Went
an ny Herds 10 call Inns and leave orders
for an Kind they may WANT
tAyls fIiSbsttI laIeeIy will tlBtsb IN work inthe
alt4l and most approved lev RNl al loStt
warranted and Ib ntlsthkti ~ Il - Ia q
Ietp 1aA aaas4eI - 81 ~ HitJIHnUANtt d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19
7NNW Family EROONKY

"s"ss' go - J0SBpt1 ItBSfERSQS
sec'y oflLe lempield Rtili0ad 20;
yo,.g btib 1874 mhSI2Hh
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19

ProVisibnsl Pr0YisionsIl q
Err e Go kttpconsiantiyon land fpll supply
MI OF Meats Vegetables, anil al Kind nf Provisions
aRl rtndutN for EahlleS and boats llulteI and KesS
fresh clear Ice, &c.
So u Water siist formerly occupied as fremont
e5Ti|oatswlll0Rd II 10 their advantage tOtall.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-03-19

d .
tgtott4st lEd4t DEctsl0S.. ~ Tho Coutt cf ap.
ptals otiNlli lately decided, iii the case Of Tho
8attftt FsaAtBdht a question Of importance os
TO the mode Of takihy Strdiels In criminal cases
m Ibis State TbepHsonet fiannFat 8as lnacI.
Hin Inc s6ntl 6lts0lt copt OF frederick county
fotimataet. Thu setdct was 0sutIly Of man.
staa66tstH Ills counsel then moved 10 sci aside
thisYetdiSit isie Because The sid verdict fluids
lie Ptsokst guilty Of Mapsa0s6tst and does not
find him gdllty,otnot guilty tic higher offence
e6stsed Id ihe Indictment, Ell Because the jury
gi1tlslt said verdict did Bos find upon all The Issues
tab@I8el 10 tbeit finding on lie lnJctmsntin said
cause The ooptt below sci a,iietlle verdict and
otdetsd q new tialc and this tullue vas slttaIue1
,Gyl6s cQAtI Of Appeals
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
Trumbuu County Erect,

The Trumbull county Republican
Nominating Convention, met on Wed,
nesday the 29th inst, aud in another col
umn, our readers will see the ticket put
in nomination, and presented for theil
suffrages. The Convention was large,
every township in the county save one,
being represented. One hundred and
five delegates present, Zone hundred and
eight being the full r~epresention. The
delegates were among the most substan-
tial and intelligent citizens of the County.
Several of them had, until the last year,
acted with the So-called Democratic par
ty, but the passage of the Nebraska and
Kansas bill, the course Of that party up
on the question of taxation had disguised
them, and they have enrolled themselves
in the Republican ranks. In order thai
even the shadow of complaint should
be avoided, the nominees were carefully
and equally selected from both wings of
the Republican party. A spirit of libe
rality and concession was manifested
by both, which afforded the best pledge
of good faith which could possibly have
been given. That some have been dis
appointed in the nominations, is a matter
of course, but no man has eng claims to
a nomination, nor has he any right to
complain when he fails to receive it, pro-
vided a convention has fairly voted, and
according to the best of their judgment,
made the selection. Any convention
may fail to select the best man, and eve
~ unsuccessful candidate for nomina-
ton, will be likely to think it has done
so. But human nature is liable to err
Single individuals are fallible; so are as
ISOLATED individuals. And let each n
remember that when a man complains
that a party has done him injustice, by
not electing him to Office, lie is sure to
make himself liable to the charge of
having joined that party, or of remain
ing in it, for the sake of o6fee, and not
for the sake of principle.
The candidates who were nominated
are well known to most of the citizens
of THE County. 1t is not our intention to
speak of them in detail, at this time
But that they are all honest, and capa-
bic men, we have no doubt, and we have
no doubt of the election of the whole
ticket. by such a majority as this county
never gave.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
Your are a Liar, Sir.
The CIevelnnd HeraM saws:


Not only do the slave holders kick and
cuff this Administration into perfect ODE
dience, but when the President attempts
to give a false reason for any of his acts,
done in compliance with the orders Of
his owners, he has the lie thrust in his
face.
The Washington Sentinel is the friend
and semi-oficial organ of the Admins
t%ration. and it hus hurls in the teeth Of
Mr.. Pierce his false excuse for the re-
moval of Gov. Reeder. Mr.. Pierce may
be callous to the blows of his opponents,
but when a friend Grams the lie down bis
throat, the dose must be a bitter one for
the President to swallow.
The s ntineL says:
1t will be remarked that the Admins.
tration places Gov. Reeder's removal
solely upon the grounds of his interest
in that connection with land specuLations.
Now, we say, that the gravamen Of his
official offence was in the encouragement
ofthe Freesoilers, and the improper iruat-
ment ofthe ''pro- SLAVERY" emigration. We
go larther, and say that we think 1t not i'm
probable we can show that several mem
5ers of the CoJinet rested their urgency
for Gov. Reeder's removal upon this
grounds only.
We fear therefore, it is not quite ingen-
iouS IN the Administration 10 have placed
their lebuke L Gov. Reeder upon the
81 round it has done. We cannot believe
the Administration las passed owe the
graver for the lighter offence, and if it
has not, it would have given a far great
er moral force to its action, had it frank
" avowed it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
Novel Decision for Damage By a Loco.
motive

a rather singular action for damages
was decidedin one of the Vermont County
Courts recently. The parties were the
Connecticut and Passumpsic Rivers Rail-
road Company as. Thomas Nelson. The
last named Individual owns cows, which
beng OF a va sabond disposition, have a
fancy for ~promenading on the railroad
track. A train was thrown off in eonse-
queuce, and the company sued the own.
er of the cows for damages. The Judge
charged that he was liable. and the
plaintiffs could recover. if it was proved
to the satisfaction of the jury, that the
COWS caused the accident, and that he
must prove that he had used every Or
binary care and vigilance to keep them
out of the highway. The jury returned
a verdict for the plaintiff for one hun.
dred and ffy-nine dollars damage and
cost.
This is a decision of some importance
to railroad companies, as they have gen
orally been Obliged to pay for slaughter
ed COWS, while in this case tn y actually
recover damages-the owners of them
having 10 pay the butcher. A great
many accidents are caused by cattle on
the railroad tracks, and all parties should
be careful. The railroads should be
fenced and provided with strong cattle
guards at the crossings. while the own.
ers of the cattle should keep a SHARP
look out, lest they lose them and be.
come liable for damages at the samC
time.-AmSriean Ra lroa Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
Fever in New Orleans

we learn from The officers OfIhe steam
er j. e.. Woodruff, that the yellow fever
is proving most fatal in It's effects this
season at New Orleans. The greatest
CONSERVATION prevails, and all who ear
are flying from the city. The epidemic
is represented as being more fatal than
it was in 1858, in proportion 10 the num-
Der of people remaining. 1t exists in its
worst form. black vomit, and scarcely
one recovers when once attacked. No
emigrants ale arriving at that port, and
strangers have generally left. The dis
ease battles the skill of the medical fac
uliy. and has, in a number of cases, at
lacked persons who had it in 1848.
Great suffering prevails for the want Of
proper attendance.-St Louis Dem., 20h
INST.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
Slavery. prnnkenpess. and Murder.


Slavery, Drunkenness, and Murder.
The Holly Springs Miss. Times asks !:
"When will men learn that whisky in
no wise aids the slave in doing his
work ?"
Thie question is suggested by a tragic
occurrence related by that paper, wheth-
er more properly attributable to liquor
than to the tyranny of S avery, the rea-
der may judge. We quote the account
given by the Times:
1.-The hands belonging TO Mr.. Child
ess, neal Wyatt. Mississippi, were en-
gagged in rolling logs, and, as is 100 com
monty the case, liquor was in requisition
upon the occasion in consequence of
which, a negro became somewhat intoxi-
Gated. At dinner time, the overseer d.
rected him 10 take a young mule. which
in the field, to the house. The ne
gro mounted the mule without saddle or
bride. started off in a gallop, and was
thrown and hurt. The overseer direct
ed him not to return to the field after
dinner ; but when he came back him.
self, he found the negro already outthere.
He asked the fellow why he had disc
beyed his orders, in reply 10 which, the
slave gave him i%nsclent language. The
overseer ordered him to cross his hands,
in orde TO be tied for chastisement. The
slave pretended to do so but, as the
overseer approached close to him, he
stabbed him with a knife, which he had
already open, and concealed n his sleeve.
This done, lie ran and mounted his mas
ter's horse, which was hitched in the
field, galloped to the house, armed him
self with pistol, which he kept, and fled
to the woods.
"He was Immediately pursued with
dogs. As he heard them approaching he
attempted to shoot himself, but The ball
only made a flesh wound about the head.
Failing in this effort, he cut his throat
and when the pursuers reached him, be
was dying. MIR. Waldrop, the overseer,
was stabbed in the breast, and died i'm
mediatelv."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
Northern Election of no Account.

1t is well understood that Reeder's re.
moval was made at the special time it was,
that it might aid the Administration party
in the Southern elections then at hand
but they could have had little care fol-
those hat are to follow in the North.
When the telegraph brought news Of
Reeder's removal, Gov. Medill was can
wasting in our North Western Counties.
On being told the news. Gov. M. is re-
lorled 10 have at once exclaimed to a com
pany Of friends about him:
Here it is again! The Northern cleo
tons once more jeopardized to save the
South. The Ohio Democrats are of no
account at al. We have not got any mig
gers. SO far as Reeder's removal is con.
cerned, the administration had be "a
have Joined the Abolitionists at once.
1t is as good as $1,000 votes to Chase,
and if they keep on in their internal work,
they will yet make him President. Boys,
we are dead. and l fear there's no resur.
rection. "-PainesViHe Telegraph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
The Truthfulness of the Trumbul Demo,

REMEMBER.-That the Fusion County
Convention, of Wednesday last, adjourn
ed without adopting a single resolution,
oil in any way defying the sense of the
Convention on matters of State politics,
Know Nothingism, or endorsing the State
Ticket. What was the reason oil this
dodge ?-Democrat.
1t is an old heather maxim, that,
whom the Gods wish to destroy, they
first make mad. Ii does not seem pos
sible that any sane man, however strong
his inclination to falsehood might be,
would make such a statement, as the
above, respecting a public meeting, when
there were present men from every town
ship in the county, (save one,) who
know the statement TO be a downright
falsehood. The resolutions passed, we
publish in another column. We hope
the Democrat will come to the conclusion,
that there are times, and occasions, when
it is best to tell the truth, Just for the sake
of variety, if nothing else.