davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
. me gattAmrntt.
Gas

Gas Lights
As viii be seen by an ordinance in
another column, be 6rSt steps toward
lighting our town with Gas. have been
taken. There are few towns of the size
of Warren. which are 50 favorably sltua-
ted, for being lighted by Gas. The
to Kn is compactly built, water is at a
convenient distance coal and lime are
plenty and cheap. An effort was made
to form a as Company here sone tive
years since, by a few individuals. A
charter was obtained, and about four
thousand dollars subscribed. As few
seemed to take any interest in the matter,
and those. especially, who had the most
property to be benefited BY such an i'm
provemeut, refused to take stock, the
subject was dropped As there is carce-
ly a shadow of doubt Of The profitable
nature of an investment in he stock Of a
well managed Gas CompBny, under such
favorable circumstances as this town is
placed, We had hoped that our own citi-
zens would have taken the initiative
matter, and secured the profits to them.
selves. b.. W are glad to have the
improvement upon any terms. and wish
the project abundant success.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
CERTIFICATE OF AUTHORITY.
Go expire on the Dist day Of January, 1861

no expire on the 3lst day OF January, lc36J
STATE OF OHIO,
AUDITOR or STATES OFFICE,
CoLTNBUs, Sept. :, 1855.
Whereas, The Star Insurance Company. located At
0gdenssurgh, in the State Of New York, has filed in this
office q sworn statement Of its condition. as required
by the first section Of the "Act 10 regulate the Agencies
Of Insurance Companies not Incorporated by the State
Of Ohio" passed May l, 1851:
-7ad ptsrsas, Said Company has furnished the IN.
d~ersigned, satisfactory evidence that ii is possessed Of
AZ least one hundred thousand dollars OF actual capital
invested in stocks Of at least par value or in bonds or
mortgages Of unincumbered real estate worth double
the amount forwhich the same is mortgaged
.7ad UhersGs, Said Company has filed in this Office 4
written instrument, under its corporated seal, signed
by the President and Secretary thereof. nominating
and appointing THOMAS J. MrLAIN Of Warren, its
Agent for the transaction Of the business Of Fire In
surance, and fully and unreservedly authorizing him to
acknowledge service Of process for and on behalf Of
him, the said Agent, shall be taken and held to be as
valid as If served upon the Company, according to the
laws ofthis State, or ofany other State. and waving all
claim Of error by reason Of such service:
Nor, therefore, In pursuance Of the first section Of
the "Act to regulate the Agencies of Insurance Com
panies not incorporated by the State Of Ohio" passed.
May l, 1854, /, WILLIAM D. MORGAN, Auiitor Of
said State. DO HEREBY CERTIFY, that the said THOMAS
j. McLAIN is authorized as an Agent for the said
Company, to transact the business of Fire Insurance,
in this State, until the thirty first day of January. in
the year one thousand eight hundred and ffty-six, so
far he may be legally empowered so to do BY his letter
Of appointment, and the instructions which may be
given to him by the said Company.
In WITNESS WHEREOF, l have hereto subscribed my
name, and caused the seal Of my Office to be affixed,
this 9Th day of September, in the year OF our Lord one
thousand eight hundred and ffty-six.
T.. J. MeLAIN, Agent.
Warren. Oct. 10. 1850
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
A. H.
Acting Secretary.

For the Chronicle.
Ohio and Pennsylvania Horse Exhibition
Aessrs. Editors Knowing many of
your readers to be interested in the pro-
~ceedings of the Horse Exhibition Just
closed at this place, 1 send you a List of
the Premiums awarded, (lor which thank
A. H.. Battin, Esq, the Secretary,) and
also some notes of my own.
Wednesday, the first day, was very
pleasant. and the prospect hatteling for
fine weather during the exhibition. Over
one hundred horses were entered for the
various premiums, among which were
many fine ones The track had been
plowed, and the recent wet weather rem
dered it so soft that but little was done
the first day, besides ageneralexhibition
Of all the horses.
Thursday and Friday were cold, win
dy and disagreeable, thereby preventing
as large an attendance as was a%nticipa-
ted. l should Judge hat about 5000 was
the largest number on the ground at any
one time. TIE Exhibition proceeded ac-
cording to Programme, but for fear of
tresspassing too much on your columns,
l will not speak f the performances sep
erately, but mention some of the most
conspicuous horses on the ground.
Mr.. Phillips Sid Hamet, who took
the first premium as a draft stallion, is a
large and powerful blood bay. The pre-
MUM draft mares and geldings were fine
animals of their class. The brood mare
of Mr.. c pc, is a fine, large dark ches-
nut. and Mr.. Cornwell's Columbiana is a
dark bay, of Revenge blood. Omar, the
yearling coli, was sired by Hassen, dam
Columbiana, eud will show for himself
in a year or two. Know Nothing and
Tom Benton, the two year old colts, be-
tween whom the Committee could not
decide, were both sired by the Morgan
horse Bishop ondeIdOnk. well known in
Trumbull County.
The pacing horse, Jim, so surprised
all present, that his owner, a staunch
Democrat, christened him Salmon P.
Chase, in honor of the man who don't
get beat. The celebrated Cleveland pa
Ger, Frank Pierce, was on hand, and
made the fastest time one heat, but on
account Of the track being SO bad, and
having cut his foot, he was Withdrawn.
1t was rumored that the election returns
Of Ohio, affected him so that he couldn't
travel;
Mr. Collins Capt. Lightfoot, who took
the first premium as a gelding roadster,
was n of the finest appearing horses on
the ground. He is a beautiful dark bay,
and is driven with a light bay, with
white face and Ieet. l understand that
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17

Franklin Buildings, corner Of Water and Superior sts.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
We have now in store and in process Of manufacture.
one OF the largest, most complete, and varied stocks Of
FALL AID WINTER CLOTHING
to be found in the Union.
Oar stock, consisting Of Overcoats. Cloaks. Talmas,
Prock, Dress and Business Goats, Pants and Vests, is
description of material, among which we may mention
the following fabrics: Cloths. Beavers, Pilots, MOhairs.
Kerseys, Petershams, Satinetts, Blan lets. Tweeds Of all
cOlors and qualities for Goats. DOeskins. Casshners,
Corduruys, Satinetts, Of every variety, for Pants. Silk
Yelvets. Satins Silks, Cashmeres, Wooden Plaids,
Pushes. Toilenets. Farmer Satins, Codringtons, Of
every description and sty lie, for Vests. Together with
a large assortment of
FURNISHING GOODS,
consisting in part OF Shirts, Collars. Cravats, Stocks.
Tndershirts. Drawers. Hosiery, Suspenders, Gloves,
0veTalls, Hickory and Oyershirts. Trunks, Travelling
Bags, Valisss, &c, &c, &c Also, India Rubber
Goods Of every description.
The perfect system to which We have brought every
department. Of our business, after long and toilsOme
years Of application and labor, must convince the in
~vestigEtOr Of the superior advantages we are thus ena-
bled to offer the Trade in the purchase Of their stocks,
whether in small or large Quantities.
Our business, extending throughout this State, Indi-
tages to the Merchant OF these States. from The fact,
long years Of intercourse having made Us familiar with
their class Of customer
We respectfully solicit a call from all merchants de-
string to purchase, feeling confident an examination
Of our stock will result in the most satisfactory manner.
GEORGE A. DAVIS,
Oak HALL Clothing Emporium, Cleveland, o.
Cleveland. SEPT. &c, lS55-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17

they were entered as a fancy span, which
they certainly were; but for some cause
were withdrawn. Fanny Fern, a good
lrotter belonging to Mr.. Merchant. of
Cleveland. and Lady Gray, a fine white
mare, belonging To E. A. Brown, of
Bloomfield. look the prcmiumsa as mares.
Tuckahoe, The three years old stallion
OF Dr.. Updegraif, is blood bay racker,
shed by old Tuckahoe. The Youngs-
Gown Filly, belonging to Mr.. Rush, of Gil
rarI. is a fine bloodrd chesnut, and took
the 81 premium as a thorough bred
mare.
The Vermont Boy, who took the pre-
MUM in the class of stations for all pur-
poses, is a rather small sorrel, of the
Morgan stock. now owned by NJ. B..
Brown, of Pittsburgh. His chief CON-
petilor was the old Tuckahoe, a fine mus
cIed bay, but now blind.
Mr.. Cornwell's Hassen, took the first
premium as a thorough bred. He was
sired bv the celebrated Arabian horse
sent to President Van Buren,, by n of
the Oriental dignitaries. and bears IN
mIstakable marks of good blood. His
daE. was of the Daniel O'Connell stock.
Boston Bay, owned by R. d. Barnes, of
Bloomfield, is a fine animal, light bay,
sired by old Poston.
The trotting between Fanny Fern, be-
longing TO Mr.. Merchant, of Cleveland,
and Mr.. Pelton's Lady, was close, and
won by the former by an average of a
lritie oyer a second per mile.
During the last day much anxiety vas
manifested to see the match between
trotting stations. K~ennebeck, of Trum-
bull Co., and Vermont Boy. of Pitts.
burgh, seemed to be the favorites. The
premium was awarded to the Vermont
Boy, although some outsiders say he did
not make any better time than Kenne.
bee. The track was soft and springy,
and the Vermont Boy being amuch light
er horse, and not stepping so heavily,
had tie advantage of Kennebec. The
same remark might be applicable to
Frank Pierce aud Kennebec. Although
neither took first premiums, l believe,
on a good track, they could. in their re-
spective gaits, beat any horse on the
ground.
Mr.. PEBBLES matched span, were fine
bays of the Revenge stock. The iron
greys of Messrs. Stevens d Chapel,
which look the I'd premium were young
and well matched.
Last but not least, came the Ladies'
Equestrian performance. Where all rode
so well, it would be invidious 10 make
distinctions. Mrs. Cornwell, on the
thorough bred Hassen, and Miss Pelton,
on the gay Billy Baker, attracted much
attention, while little Miss Lanterman
about twelve years old on the fiery
black, evinced herself a horsewoman in
miniature. 1t was so late before this ex-
ercise commenced, that l presume it was
as complete as it otherwise would
have been. But l fear I have already
too much intruded on your patience and
columns. Yours, &C., II.
Salem, o., Oct. 13, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
The Forest Iron Company.

We learn thlt the firm of NJ. Neon
nell d Co., who have formerly carried
on the Buckeye Forge &c, at Marquette
has in connection with several other gen.
tleman of wealth and res~pectability been
changed into a Stock Company, under
the General Mining and Manufacturing
Law. The e Company is called the
Forest Iron Company" Mr.. Peter
White is President, and NJ. H. Maynard,
Secretary and Treasurer.
This Com any possesses every element
of success Its officers are men VINO are
well known in the country, and are
prompt and efficient in business. Their
forge is one of the best, and the ore to
be manufactured is known and acknowl.
edged to have no superiOr.-Lake Supe-
rior NeUs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17

THE GREAT DISCUSSION-Be-

Il tween Rev. Isaac ERRErT. and JoEL TIFFANY.
ESQ., viii be published on the lat OF september, ~
Geo. ADAMS Warren, o.
This book will be q large s NO. vol Of over 200 pa
ges, closely printed and wen bound. Il EiI be enc OF
the cheapest books, for S1-25, that We have ever sold
There win be, Of this edition. but one thousand CO.
pies printed Il would be advisable. therefore, for thoss
who would be sure Of . copy, 20 leave OF send in Their
names. so they may be on our list before We supply tho
demand for the book from nearly every County IN this
State, as well As from numerous localities IN the ada
eent States. Names can Be LEFT at
aug22 ADAMS BOOKSTORE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17

1A AZ OAAN
Have we a City Government amongst us ?
Messrs. Editors You doubtless re-
collecfthe amount of talk, previous to our
Spring election, in regard to "Young
America" officers; a Town Council on
the ''go-ahead' principle; a ''model"
city government. &c. Well, the Young
America ticket was triumphant, and
behold the result By your paper
of the 9th of June, we were informed
that the Town Council had passed four
ordinances, to wit San ord nance to keep
in repair the sidewalks within the vii
lage of Warren, and to keep them from
DANGER" san ordinance to prevent OBJ
structionS andnuisauces in streets, alleys,
and public grounds, and TO provide for
the removal Of the same" &c /; San or
dinance 10 prevent swine from running
at large, in the village of Warren" and
that two mills on the dollar be levied on
all personal and real property, for engine
house and other fire pun p jses, and for a
general fund for the Village. Now wit
ness the go-aheadativeness which has
characterized the enforcement of these
several enactments-
First, has the sidewalk ordinance been
carried out l point you, in reply, to
the man traps on South, High, Liberty,
and other much-traveled streets. Words
are unnecessary; Try to navigate those
thoroughfares Of a dark night-as your
correspondent has-if you have any
doubts on the subject.
Cd, ITO prevent Instructions and nuis-
ances.' Who has forgotten the rubbish
at the junction Of Liberty and South sLs.,
which for a long time endangered life
and limbs; the Van Gorder pile of brick
on Liberty, and the loose plank in the
GENRE of Main street? These nuisances
have. to be sure, been removed, but it
was not done till patience had ceased to
b. a virtue.
Sd, ''To prevent swine from running
at large This important item, in the
~cleanness of our village seems to have
received the go-by more shameIully, if
possible than either of the others. Grun-
tiers Of the most ~wallowing ~propensities,
scratch their itching backs against our
white fences, and newly-painted tree
BOXES with redoubled determination, and
root under our gates with increased i'm
punity. No favorite door.yard, howev-
er much priced or well guarded, is free
from their unwelcome presence. They
run rampsrt, without hindrance or OBJ
stru ton. The ordinance declares it the
dut, of the Marshal and Police Officers
to distrain all swine running at large in
the village. Four months have now
elapsed since disqualification ofthis ordin-
anee, and we hear, as yet, nothing OF ITS
enforcement.
There is reason to believe that the
fourth ordinance, in regard to the levy
ing of taxes has been carried out to the
very letter. Governments are seldom al
fault in this respect.
We pirate loudly of mismanagement
on the part of State and Federal officers,
and have just made an important move
ment towards rectifying some ~grieveous
abuses. That done, is it not incumbent
on us to look a little to mattcr's nearer
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
LIST OF PREMIUMS.


As0qr9ed al he Ollie and Pennsylvania
Horse Exhibition, hei al S lem, Ohio
1855.
DRAFT STATIONS.
Ist. Sid Hamet--0wnod by E. Phil
lips, Salem. o. 2d. Canadian North
SARA. Wi son. Salem.
DRAFT MARES
Is. Jacob Miller, Salem. 81. Samp.
son Phiilip>. Goshen, q.
4. DRAFT GELDINGS.
Isl, Barney-Dr. J. T. Updcgraff.
Mt. Pleasant. o.
MARES WITH FOAL BY SHE.
1st. Lindley Cope, jefferson 20, o.
Cd. Columbiana-C II. Cornwell, Sa-
lem.
SUCKING COLTS.
LIST. NJ. II Brown, Bloomfield, o. I'd.
j. S. Clute, Rayenna, O.
ONE YEAR OLD COLTS.
LIST. Omar-C. H. Cornwell, Salem.
TWO YEAR OLD COLTS.
Of Stations, two yeals old, the Com
mittee were unable to decide between
Know Nothing-owned by G. H Corn
we'll, and Tom Renton- owned by n
Andrews, Youngstown, O., but report
that both were worthy of first Premi-
ums.
TWO YEAR OLD GELDINGS.
LIST. Charley-John Masters, Goshen,
o.. Cd. Frank-W. Cook, Salem.
TWO YEAR OLD FILLIES.
list. Filly-David Scofeld, Salem.
Cd. Filly-J. C. Blckburn, Salem.
PACING HORSES AND MARES.
list. Jim-John Campbell, North
Georgetown. o. I'd. Billy. F. Her.
ron, Pittsburgh.
ROADSTERS UNDER SIX.
Geldings-1st. Whalebone-W. R.
Sterling, Beaver Co., Pa. Cd. Barney
DR.. J. T. Up-egrsff, Mt. Pleasant.
Adres-Ist. Lady-W. W. Crawford
Youngstown, o Cd. Lady-Lysander
Pel,on, G~ustavus, o.
ROADSTERS OVER SIX.
Geldings--1st. Capt. Lightfoot-H.
Collins. Ravenna, o. Cd. Bay Printer
"A. Comstock, Richfeld, O.
Nares-1sl. Fanny Fern-Silas Mer-
chant, Cleveland. Cd. Lady Gray-E.
A. Brown, Bloomfield, o.
THREE YEAR OLD STATIONS.
LIST. Tuckahoe--Dr. J. T. Updegraff,
Mt. Pleasant Cd. David--W. D. Towns
end, Goshen. o.
THREE YEAR OLD GELDINGS.
Isl. SAND. B. Updegraff, Mt. Pleas
ant.
THREE YEAR OLD FILLIES.
Isl. Youngstown Fillv-P. L. Rush,
Girard. o. Cd. Lalla Rookh. DR.. j.
T. Updegrsff, Mt. Pleasant.
SADDLE HORSES.
LIST. Fanny--Dr. J. T. Updegraf, Mt
Pleasant. Cd. SAND. B. Updegraff,
Mt. Pleasant.
SADDLE STATIONS.
ist. Hassen-C. H. Cornwell. Salem.
STATIONS FOR ALL PURPOSES.
LIST. Vermont Boy-W. B. Brown,
Pittsburgh. Cd. Tuckahoe-E. King,
Unity, o.
THOROUGH BRED STATIONS.
LIST. Hassen-C. H. Cormwell, Salem,
Cd. Tuckahoe-D. B. Sherrod, Carroll,
Co, o.
THOROUGH BRED MARES.
LIST. Boston Bay-R. D. Barnes,
Bloomfield, o. Cd. Youngstown Filly
p. l.. Rush, Girard, o.
TROTTING.
LIST. Fanny Fern-Silas Merchant,
Cleveland. Cd. Lady,. Pelton Gus
tavus, o.
MATCHED SPANS.
LIST. R. H. PEBBLES, New Castle, Pa.
cd. Stevens d. Chapel, Marlboro, o.
FANCY SPANS.
1st. DR.. J. I. U~pdegraH, Mt. Pleas
ant.
TROTTING STATIONS.
LIST. Vermont Boy-M. B. Brown,
Pittsburgh, Cd. Kennebec-L. Pelton,
Gustavus, o.
A. H. BATTIN.
Acting Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
Pittsburg These y arehsuse.

HENRY h. Collins, Esq No. IS
Wood street, fitt>burg whUse card may
be found IN another comm, offers to
such of the dairy men of our County,
as wish to sAip their products TO Pitts
burg, on thelr own account, a fayora
bic opportunity.
Mr.. COLLIN S House. has been estab
lished several years, and is of good stan
ding. Reference is made to SMITHS d.
McCoMBs, OF his place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.

u IN the New Binding, opposite The Democrat or
fee, 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 Coats,
Frocks, Pants, Vests, &C., OF the latest styles. Also,
stock OF BroaaclOths, CassimereS and Vestings, of rich
and durable quality. All who wish TO purchase Cloth
we feel confident we cannot be beaten in quality, price,
style or workmanship.
CARD.-The PrOprieters return their sincere thanks
10 the people Of Warren ard vicinity, for the generous
patronage hitherto awarded them, and respectfully ask
for a continuance. p. 7. BARTLETT,
Warren, June 90, 1855. G.. W. BROWN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
T EGAL NOTICE !
IL Joseph Perkins, PrR,
In the
Court Of Com
mon Pleas
Of TrumbunI
Cnmnfr

vs.. OOurLo GOm-
Horatio Bascomb, Admir- Of Caroline mon Pleas
NEWELL Caroline Basconb, Milton Of Trumbull
Sutlif, And'w 7. Newell, Ellen N. Bas County
comb and Henry Baseomb. Def'ts- Ohio.
Henry Bascomb. . nonresident Of the State Of Ohio.
Is hereby notified. that on the LIST day Of October, A D.
1855, the plaintiff nled his petition against the defend
ants in said Court. alleging that Caroline Newell. on
the first day Of April, A D. 1889, entered into written
contract With said plaintiff. for the purchase Of certain
real estate, situate In Warren. and known as whols OF
lot No. IA in Perkins addition to Warren. Said petit
ton further alleges. that the said Caroline Newell has
deceased, leaving Andrew + Newell ard Caroline Bas-
comb, wife Of HOratio Bascomb. her children, and
Henry Bascomb and Ellen NJ. Baseomb, her grand
children and heirs at Law, and that said Caroline New
ell has not paid anything on said land, and that there
was due, on the first day OF January, 1885. the sum Of
s507 Is. tor which with interest from the said LIST day
Of January, 1855, the plaintiff asks a decree. or iudg-
ment against Horatio Bascomb, Administrator on the
estate Of Caroline Newell, deed, and in default 81 pay
ment, that the Court will order that said hard be sold
10 pay said sum due, with aeeraing interest. taxes, and
costs Of this suit. Tbs defendant, Henry Bascomh.
nonresident Of this State, win take notice, that unless
he answers said petition By the 24th day Of November,
1855. said plaintiff will take Judgment against said Adj
ministratSr, a. prayed fsr In said petition.
ia o. 3.
Oct. ), I655.-5 Atty's for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
MO. 10 MAIN STREET.-NEW AR
IN RANGEMENTs-KMPRk Nat CAP sTOREI
Nichols & Weir.

Have just received and are nov opening, the largest,
GOst fashionable. and hest selected stock Of READY
MADE CLOTHING iece AMI Furnishing Govds, ever
brought TO this market consisting in Part Of lhe fol-
lowing food; 1oyeTcoats Of every sy ie. geaiity. and
price, from tle finest beaver ID the courses. ker-ey;
Pants and Vests ofevery 50 j. lad quality. No use to
ua3k- Just 'umc and see. Erery Aod3 says, give Nich-
OILS & Weir tis belt for quality, style and price, their
heavy Reayerp iiO.. plain and tEillHl Cloths, plain and
Fancy CassimcTes tWillei SItinets Plglu and Fan
cy Eestings a lev rare patterns % SAX Velvet Ilain
and figured SIX satin, Cashlaire, wor=ted Mohairf
&c.
FURNISHING Collars Cul"rshirts,
Drawers, Saspcaders. Stocks, Nerk ties, Pccke; lard
~kerchieis- Silk. Linen. Lawn, &e.i Wooden Hose. tur
Gl9ves. Kid. lined and unlined, CLOTH, BucksEin-AH
colors Buck Mitens Roys' do /; Umbrellas, q hne
assortment. Carpet bags, SC.
|IAlLOkiNH done ia tHe best style, and on short no.
tee. Ihe capacity of +. W WEIR. as a practical
Tailor is too well known to require comment. Partie-
ular aIenuoi siven TO cutting, and warranted to ht-
HATS AND CAPs--lt is a well known fact, that for
eleven years. L. NICHOLS has kept the largest. cheap
est. and most varied assortment Of goods ia his line
ever kept in Old Trumhull, and the new firm have to
largely increased 50 all you have 20 10 IS u cali At
No. 10 Main Street. and you viii there find a complete
excepted-for less money than you can
get the same in Warren. Remember one thing-we
have no old. shelf-worn Clothing, but an entire new
stock Of fresh and desirable Goods.
As gas has for a long time been a very plentiful arti-
Gle in this community, we would beg leave to be ex-
cused from using il in this communication TO my old
friends and patrons ; I would make my best low and
return many thanks for the very liberal and long con-
tinued patronage received at their hands. To the new
we would say, you too are entitled to the riSht hand Of
fellowship so come along, and we will give yOu a
hearty welcome to all the privileges. blessings and ben
efts, ofthe largest cheapest, and most varied stock Of
Clothing and Hats and Caps ever brought to this mar
ket- l. NICHOLS
Warren Get. 3.-3m Z W. WEIR.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-17
Day on ihe polar Sustem

1t will be setn, by an adv ertisement
published this week, that Prof. A. L. c..
DAY purposes delivering a series of Lee
lures on this and kindred topics, at En-
pire Hall. The Prof. having made pc
lar attraction a subject OF thorough in
vestigalion, is prepared TO make the sub
iect as clear as L}0g- light.