davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Rank of Castle.

Bank of New Castle.
The new bank at New Castle, Pa, went
into operation on the 4th inst. CHARLES
J. WHIPPo, PRECEDENT, and SAMUEL E.
NEILER, Cashier.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Slave holders In Kansas.

According to a fair estimate, there are
not more than fifty slave holders in Kan
sas. And all the power of the adninis-
tration patty has been exerted to promote
the interests of fifty men-not one of
whom is a. good, or as worthy, as the
poor slave whom he whips This is mod.
ern Democracy! This is caring for the
interests of the people ! This is popu-
lar sovereignty !" In order to advance
the interests of fifty mean and hard heart
ed wretches, a solemn national compact
was violated, law was trampled upon,
the feelings of the people were outraged,
our country was disgraced, an honest
man was removed from Office for doing
his duty, an irresponsible slave-a fool
and a coward-was appointed to a sta
ton requiring both sagacity and cour-
age, an aSsemblage of cut-throats per-
mitted to pass laws for civilized people,
and troops have been sent into Kansas to
enforce their laws And still the Dem
ocratic party claims to be the ally offree-
dom, and a hireling press Giants about
popular sovereignty" in Kansas I! And
still the men who assisted to bring these
evils upon US ask freemento vote for them!
Republicans, bear these things in mind,
n answer at the polls.-CeUs. Leader.
The Lancaster Gazette says that it can
prove that during the tendency of the
Kansas-Nebraska bill in Congress, that
Governor Medill visited Washington. and
personally urged the Democratic mem
bers from this State to vote for it; and
further, that one of the refractory mem
bers was brought before Gen. Pierce and
Gov. Medill, and threatened With the
vengeance of the Democratic party if he
did not vote for the bill. This is the
man who is held up to the freemen OF
the Western Reserve as an advocate Of
freedom. In the northern portion of the
State be makes anti slavery harangues,
and in the southern portion be rails at the
'tfanatical' Abolilionists. LET the nv
pocrite receive his reward"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
WHOM 1T NAY CONCERN,

l. Ihlve appointed Jedellah K. Biraham, OF Klns-
man, a Deputy County Surveyor, aud empowered hia
TO do all 10 $ Of Surveying wh.eh ny be prsssnssd.
dis oacs Is at the Proaat- JGiSs soAcs, Cont 1oase,
Warren. u HNLEEr. =
Jaly IS cSalS a1rsscf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

For State Common School Fund, Ia mills on the
dollar for District School Library Fund, ! 10 mill on
the Dollar for payment OF interest OF State Debt, 1
mill on the dollar; Tor General Revenue purposes.
6 10 mill on the dollar total for State purposes, 3 2-l0
mills On the tfnllar-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.

IN me Ne" bllIuIngi Opposite Inc UemOcFat VI
ice, Nam Street, Warren, Ohio.
BARTLETT q Brown have received their Spring and
Summer Clothing and are prepared to exhibit the cheap
est and most desirable lot OF clothing ever offered in
this market, consisting OF all the varieties Of Goats,
krocks. Pants, Vests, &c, Of the latest styles. Also,
BOYS CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS. and a full stock
OF ~ENTLEMENS FURNISHING GOODS. A large
stock OF BroadclOths, Cassimeres and Vestings, Of rich
and durable quality. All who wish TO purchase Cloth
ing. made to order, are respectfully invited to examine
our goods. and learn the prices, before purchasing, as
We feel confident we cannot be beaten in quality, price,
style or workmanship.
CARD.-TheP roprieters return their sincere thanks
TO the people of Warren ard vicinity, for the generous
patronage hitherto awarded them, and respectfully ask
for a continuance. p. ]. BARTLETT,
Warren, June 30, 1885. g. W. BROWN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

4 FINE ASSORTMENT OF PURE
"a LIQUORS for Medicinal purposes, and said to he
the hest in town,a rmay3 Ii PORTE & Co.'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
I EGAL NOTICE.-In the Court Of
IL Cnmmnn nleas of Trnmhun Cnuntr. Ohio.

II Common pleas ofTrumbull County, Ohio
John Ernest,
vs..
jeremiah Church, SCiVil Action. Attachment.
William Church, and
IL X. Harmon, deft's.J
jeremiah Chuch, one Of the defendants, and a
nOn-residentS Of the State Of Ohio, Is hereby no.
titled, that on the 9Th day Of September, A. D. 1855,
the Plaintiff fled his petition aga INST the defen-
dsuts, in said curt, alleging that the defendants
are indebted to him in the sum Of S3OO, with interest
from July LIST, le59, with 6 per cent. penalty and cost
ola p~rotestfOr money paid by plaintiff, to the Portage
County Branch Bank, at Ravenna, in said Portage Co.,
OHIO, for said defendants.
The plaintiff. will take Judgment By default against
said jeremiah Church for the sum and interest and Pc
n4lty as Aforesaid, unless they answer BY the I'd day Of
November. A. D. lsj5.
ia O.. II. HCTcHINS, Atty's for Plaintiff.
Sept. u, '55-6w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
CTATE OF OHIO, County of Trum-
Samuel Quinby, Executor Of
Calvin G. Sutlif,
vs..
Z. Norton Lowry and Eras-
tins Granger.

The defendant, Z. Norton Lowry, is hereby notified,
that on the Sd day Of September, 1855, Jededi4h Fitch.
a Justice of the Peace, OF Warren township, in said
County and State, issued against said Lowry's goods,
ehattels, monies and credit, at the instance Of said
Plaintiff an Order Of Attachments, for 1856 and
Sll-36 interest Said cause having been continued
will be heard on the 18th day Of October, 1855, at 8
o'clock A. VI. By ALBERT PERRY, Pits Atty.
Sept. 10, 50 3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

In the Court
OF Common
Pleas for b
County OF
Trumbull, and
State Of Ohio.
Civil action.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
THE
a0esferp Rescfbe ehfopicie
ulpsGaa 4 AllNS, ProprietOrs.

TERNS-Oae Dollar and Fifty Gents, in
advance. rye Dollars, il payment Is not
made in advance.
No nance discontinued until al arrearageS are paio
except al the option Of the publishers
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

Address Cards inserted for the year, ct Sl,uO per line;
IT acknowledgements should be marked the number OF
times 10 be inserted, otherwise shey will be continued
until ordered out and charged for at the above rates
UPCasual advertisements to be paid Tor when haho
ed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

~ Is hereby given. that Elizabeth Spencer, by her
next friend, has this day filed her petition in the Court
Of Common Pleas, of Trumhull county, Ohio, against
Timothy Alderman. for breach Of MARI age promise,
sand dollars.
The said Timothy Alderman must appear, aud answer
said petition by the 81 day of November next, or the
same will lie taken as confessed and judgment render
ed against him accordingly.
By SCTLIFF & FUTILE,
Aug. >el, ls55.-Sept ) Ct Atty's for Petitioner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
Sept. 10, IS5j-4t

HHE HOSIERY Department.-Partic-
l. ular attention is paid to this part Of our business.
Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, can find almost
anything they want in this line Of Trade. Silk. Black
and Fancy COlors, Cashmere, Slate Brown, Black and
White Cotton Hose, Fancy Striped and Mixed Hall
Hose, and a large quantity for children.
apr 20 E. E. H0YT & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
A FRAGMENT t
A NOTICE.-

A TTACHMENT NOTICE.
"a Before Andrew Gardner. a Justice OF the Peace,
Of Hubbard township, Trumbull County. Ohio.
Joseph NJ. JacksonD
VS.. Suit in Attachment,
Henry Morgan.
On the 9th Of September, A d. 1855, said Justice is
sued an order of Attachment, in the above action for
the sum Of one dollar and 500. Said suit will be
heard on September 18th, A. D. 1855, at l o'clock P. N.
Of said day. JOSEPH NJ. JACKSON.
Sept. 18th. 1855 3W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
4 NOTICE.

4 ENACTMENT NOTICE.
"a Before W. J. Bright, Esq, a Justice of the Peace,
of Hartford, Trumbull County, Ohio.
VS.. Suit in Attachment.
Charles Cudson.O
On the 18th day Of August, A. D. 1855, said Justice is
sued an Ordei in Attachment, in the above mentioned
cas-, against the goods. chattels, &c, ofthe defendants.
Amount demanded, SIS S5 and costs ard interest. said
cause has been continued for hearing, to the 9th y Of
October next, att O'clock P. NJ.
DANIEL PARSONS.
Sent 10 IS55 2v
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26
A TTACHMENT NOTICE.

A TTACHMENT NOTICE.
"A Before Andrew Gardner, a Justice Of the Peace,
Of Hubbard township, Trumbull County, Ohio.
Philip Jaeobs)
VS.. Suit in Attachment.
Henry Morgan.D
On the 5th Of September, A. D. 1855, said Justice is
sued an order of Attachment, in the above acton. for
the sum of eighteen dollars and 4 loo. Said cause will
be heard on September 10Th, AID. 1855, at on O'Clock
P. NJ. of said day. PHILIP JACOBS.
Sept. 10, 1S55-3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

EENCE PALINGS-We keep on hand
l. a good stock offence Palings ready for use, which
we can sell cheap. They make the incest fence for the
least money, that is now mlde-very fashionable too.
June 6, 1855. SPEAR & SON
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-26

HORSE CARDS, Curry and Name
IL Combs, Brushes, Gilt and Fancy Trunk Paper,
Fly-nets. Door Mats, Alicant Mats, &c, at
June 2. PATCH & ALLIS0N'S.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

Excess a. imports over exports " 700, III
The following Ia a comparative statement Of the
value Of exports from the commencement Of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03
TRADE REPORT.

SATURDAY, sept. Ia r. n.
AsHssaicr about 100 bbls Al o. Is n ~ n, -.
and ~ 81 for pearls. same Maa,rea po,s were rcvsr%
ed at % TO- The stock hand The 1t mat, al bo,A
sorts was 766 bbL
BRsAIsatns.--Fiour--The market dull AMI cssa~A
at IKE Zoe. per Dbl. ana In cases Of wes~ss
at SIC 50c lower. The sales embraced about ooe
70tO bbs., including common state, ut 81 70 " -
and fancy with extra Mt u o. 81 Western ranged frs
~ ST 81 so for mixed To fncy and extra brands rouaA
hoop and extra Ohio reported at - ~ u, n
GLIDING eco estra for export, nj - OJA Cansdkas
nominal Southern dull and inclined to drsop.
100 500 bbls were sod a, - 90 to go for tho vhs
rnpge OF inferior common 70 extra Rye hour w.
lower, of 900 bbis., at ~ 10 - for dne, an1
81 20 ~ 10 for rupetfne. Meal unchAn&s1
Wheai1bo sales embraced 900 5000 bushels inclnA
ing Southern red u ~ 81 So and WHIT u
81 2asl W included in the above we're 800 bnshsas
River white sold at 81 w. Corn-1he sacs conhneA
TO about 20Doo 10 900 bushels Western mIr ns SIC.
= 81 kc and ANAL lots sold early at bSc, Rye
900 buahcls sold at u 10 Data dull and loves
with sales Of Western and Chicago At Soc sc.
CorfJ.-About 2 BOO mats jsvs sod ~ p L., ~
COO bagr Rio at II &c. 12c. loo MarAcabo ct II sc.
Corros. The sales embraced about 90 bncs, so~aG
At lie for miidng uplands, lie. for do. Mobile ss1
Ii NC. for New Orleans do.
fptIGHIr.--The advance In rates demanded by 49,
checked transactions. To Liverpool col bsiss
OF cotton engaged at SLED. for gtnn and ethsr
artices higher rates we're demanded. There waA as
change Of moment In rates for the Continent ami ca
fornn.
HAY sss At roc. a Toe, and dull
inos.-2so tons Scotch zig reported AT IS -
months
Mo,.sssS barrels New Orleans were .ola at SIC
NAVAL SrORyp.--SIif- hrmer, with buyers -
43e., while 44c. WAS asked
rnoyn,oss .--rorh-MsrAet nrmer with sAis q ~
s2a 80 buyers option. II days and prim. a sis g
old quiet Becf-iOO terccs repacked wes,crn ~
a, tl8 country mess ard prime was nincr q, ycssr
Gays lr,day) rates, IL which about $50 barrels
sold. Cut meats and bacon quiet and firm. rhs
following table shows the stock pork beef packa9
yards Of New York and brooklyn, september l. 1851
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

T1tyxAs D. pyNsfsg, -, i.sr~- -
issys>tss's t,Se~, ss~ '~t, ~ = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03


There are very few railroads in the country that
can show anything like this in the way of surplus
earnings. The gross income for the present fiscal
year. with the above surplus, will lie equal to one
half the entire cost Of the road. To be on pa
with the Galena and Chicago, the New York Central
should earn onehalf Of its entire capital this year
or an aggregate OF seventeen millions OF dollars.
meeting of the citizens of Lockport was held
in that town, on the 23d inst, to devise measures
kor the construction Of aEailroad TO -coaucct with
icRaffalo, Corning and New York City Railroad
resolution was passed appointing committee Of
three on the part Of the citizens Of ockpor 70 con-
fer with the directors OF the road named, to agree
upon terms of connecting with that road and report
at future meeting the result Of such consultation
The anthracite coal trade Is again very heavy, the
tonnage for the week reaching 1874 052 tons, by the
three lines connecting the mines with this city, The
Schnylkil Navigation Company report coal ship.
ments for the week at 27a4 TONS and for the sea.
son. to Tuesday last at 6s3 1888 TONS against 594 1884
tons to the same time last year. The tonnage on
the Reading Railroad for the week IL IS, $3.50 tons.
and for the season 5s7 433 TONS against 4l3 $50
tons to the corresponding time last year. showing an
increase in the coal tonnage Alone over that Of las,
year, Of 1888 TONS The increase in price is near
~ as great as the increase in tonnage. The ship
ments OF coal on the Lehgh for the week ending on
Saturday last were AZ 1916 TONS against 80 962 tons
for the corresponding week Of last year, for the sea
son, I'll 43o tons, against 70iOs7 tons to the same
time last year. In the trade there are no changes
calling for special notice. There continues to be
very good demand for shipment but vessels are still
scarce, Notwithstanding the advance in freights.
The retail market shows some increased activity,
but without change Of price. Lehigh lump is in
great demand, and the supply is short. The very
healthy condition OF the iron market is exerting
favorable influence upon the prices Of coal.
The shipments from Richmond, the depot Of the
Reading Railroad Company during the week end
ing August %, and the destination. were as fol-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

The amount received Of the Custom House, Phia-
dclphia for duties on customs for the month Of Au-
gust, 1866, was &A4l ,422 70.
The annexed statement exhibits the quantity and
value Of certain articles exported from this port
during the week ending and including Friday, Aug.
81, 1866 distinguishing the destination and extent
Of shipments to each place.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03


Lam "a drm with Gales ~ 20 a no bbls o, IL Ne.
NE; cheese and butter unchanged.
KnT Arm. % casks we're sold al C.. shc. Iet u
sta,Ir.--The sales reached about no hhds. Co.,
musoovao, at o,.e. Tie, with Porto noos -
7hc. The market vas &c, NC higher. Me~sfs. 64s
arts rehners corrected list made since last repss
takes sti higher rsng~ for grades and stAndI =
follows-ISubc refined Loaf sugar. 10se per ID De
bic refined crushed ~agHr 1o.c; ground sugar, exc ;
circle A crtDhed sugar, Toe
wusyyr.--ssIss made Of about 100 bids one
and prison, at s3t.c., closing dull
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

Mrs. RoRTNsoN.-The Troy TTareiier learns that
Mrs Robinson conducts herself at Sing Sing in quiet
and orderly manner and gives but little trouble She Is
at present employed in winding cotton SO far she has
dropped the many ecccntrictes she betrayed while
inmate Of the jail at Troy with exception We refer
to the singular practice of concealng her face from visit
ters in that respect she seems TO be incurab When
yister approaches her she hastens TO hide her
countenance with whatever may be within her reach
sometimes FAM and sometimes piece OF pasteboard or
whatever else Is handiest in other respects and that
but harmless ireak-there appears to be Of
complaint.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03
-, IN ary lana

TofnI S5 Bb7 Oh 81 UIb OtJ Vt JJJ ri VI 40 800
Net decrease 10 August 20 1856 ........ 1851 62S
We notice nm outward movement Of breadstuffs.
To Liverpool and London -four. wheat and corn
shipped last week TO a moderate extent.
Every week this expectation will increase. To the
British provinces there were large shipments Of
breadstuffs and provisions and We wee among the
exports TO Constantinople large amount Of provi-
sions. The importations into this port last week
were 10 about the usual extent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

In the city and county Of Sev Yofk from the 18th ase e
August Ia the I.t day oF<~ps., 1850
Men, II women al, boys W. girls. 1s-rotAi, 80
Adus 1885, children 40 msis. 2s0 females xIS. oAsr
I'll p~rsons. o.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

d!vidend-one that surely ehonld satisfy the mos,
extravagart.
The company made the following report just
previous 10 the declaration of the dividend for
An
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

Cd otherwise Could the United States hold colony
7 Certainly not No republic
"And besides those whom il did concern 10 America hay'
god formal and timely notice Of this contemplated issue
That is a rIstter az fuct.
"weu there you had Cuba With the reach Of your
hand do not say that the liberal party all over the
world would approved Of this accession 10 the
holding interest in the United States simply record
facts as they are; and feel perfectly that not
the mI al royal cabinets could have devised pre-
text for opposition 70 Spain setting her colony sontsne
ously free" l.. K0SSUTH
Notwithstanding the danger to which the question has
Teen exposed by the malgn nd despoe action Of Pre
dent Pierce happy solution might yet be obtained II
at this moment had man OF the head govern
nent, and another to represent at Madrid OF the
prsctcablity and with which grand results could be
accomplished with the right sort Of at the head of
affairs have not the slightest doubt.
Spain would have declared a republic il our mniste.
could have assured the republicans OF the active sym
pathy and support Of the government at Washington
BY bold Democratic action we would acquire Cuba
without In the least disturbing our relations com
mercia political with any country without
and without price; and thus the Queen of the Antilles
would become OF our sovereign States easily did
California. II "a only ~ independent republican State,
that this beautiful island our Union in cgn,
dition above that Of degraded Hayti. BY purchase
from Il monarchy-never.
OF the Black Cockadcs Of Hartford powerfully in
The field with amalgamated force of isms.
Let the red republicans Of America look to Gin
cinnati. Our future depends upon the selection
of citizens Of tried good sense OF high integrity OF
patient and unselfsh acton-brsvc men, that will not
loee their senses and be subject to stampede whom the
artiui dodgers shall spring wrctchcd Mexican gencfa
upon the stage No federal official should have voice
at the peoples convention. Cincinnati must lead in tho
path Of reform The convention should lash on the
dark political sky the light OF American progress and
eecfriy the world out OF black anarchy and stolid
apathy. GEO. NJ SANDERS.
The Richmond DTn,ch is informed that the Greenbrer
Na) White sulphur, together with the large tract OF
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

yales ~ merchanise put % ihs rnsrssi during
The vcth ..s.s..s. ss.tt* ssts -
Iosdrygtots %. q ..,t..t.... Izs0I
Total irnTsrfson. ~
The mo-, mporan, Items Of import daring The
week, we're ~ Acknowledgement skins ET,ibS;
cutlery, A3siI; railroad iron si2z,G7 'ngH'
tll760s; watches, ts5,is2; ts. tihs5h fbe
aboye Aggregate does MT difrf much from thai %
ye.eral weeks previous.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-09-03

SALE or rng WHITE SULPHUR SPRINGS. Va
The Richmond LTd,ch is informed that the Grecnbrer
Na) White sulphur, together with the large tract
land attached TO It. has been sold for the Of $3.50 0Oo
The Of the purchasers not given but Is con.
jectured that the purchase s made by Northern
pany. One rumor II that some English capitalists have
n han In
The Georgetown news., 1855-07-05
Curious Geological Blundcrs.

Columbus, sailing to America, thought
he was discovering a passage to China or
Cathay. Even after it became known that
new continent had been discovered. in
stead of an old revisited, geographers labor
ed under many curious and erroneous i'm
pressions America, beyond its seacoast,
was shrouded in mystery, and what lay be-
yond, men could only conjecture. 1t was
thought that a great Southern continent
lay just off Cape Horn, and adventurous
mariners for centuries kept up the pursuit
of it, until, at last they ran against the icy
boundary of the South Pole. The French
Missionaries of Canada, who first explored
the Mississippi, thought it emptied into the
Gulf of California. and dreamed of reaching
China upon its waters. This fact is per-
petuated by the name of La Chine, given to
locality near Montreal, from which point
the good fathers were to start. The cele-
brated German traveller Kohl, in paper re-
Gently read by him before the New York
Geographical and Statistical Society, call
ed attention to many of these curious blum
ders, as laid down on the early maps. A
merica was at first presented as great pen
insula of Asia, mixed up and joined with
Japan, China, &c. Maps were shown in
which China is in the closest neighborhood
to Mexico; on which the great Rio Colora-
do of California takes its source in Siberia,
and where the Tartars and their horses and
camels are represented about the Rocky
Mountains. A Chinese was also shown,
with his yellow shoes and trowsers and
painted bonnet, standing upright in the
midst of the Appalachian Mountains. and
not far from him the portrait of an elephant.
This latter feature was not so far wrong, for
certainly "the elephant" has been extensive
ly seen in this country. BY degrees, as geo.
logical knowledge improved. America was
disjoined from Asia, Japan kept on the
march to the west, and the Tartars, Chinese
and elephants were dismissed to their sever
al homes. 1t is curious fact that on maps
of the world, made before the discovery of
America fabulous island called Antilla,
is put down. in which may be seen the first
dawn of America ITSELF On some old maps,
bridge across Behring's Straits is laid
down, upon which is written: Over this
bridge the ten lost tribes marched from
Asia to America" The Arab geographers
styled the Atlantic Ocean the waters of
Darkness" From this darkness how much
light has been evolved in the course of few
centuries.