davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17
Improvements


Among the Improvements in progress in this
town, we notice that our friend E. l. WrsELL, is
about building a large addition to his Carriage
Mandatory. The building is to be 80 by 20
feet, and three stories high. 1t will be used as
q wood shop, and the machinery viii be driven
by q steam engine, which is now in process of
construction at the mandatory of the Messrs.
Sharpe, of Salem. In the warehouse Of Mr.. w.,
is s good stock of TOP Buggies, Slide Seat, and
Two Horse Carriages. A Rockaway, which
took the premium at the Fair last week, is a beau
tiful vehicle. Although not exactly a Know
Nothing, ourselves. in the party sense of the
word. we took quite q fancy to a Know Nothing
Top Wagon, which seemed to us to be an ex-
ceedingly convenient, useful and sensible kind
Of a vehicle, notwithstanding its name.
Mr. W. has earned an enviable reputation as a
manufacturer. and we are glad to see these eyi-
denees that his industry and perseverance are
not unrewarded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17

HOUSE KEEPERS WILL PLEASE
IL bear in mind that they can get q genuine steel
setI Of knives and forks, by calling at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17

DEED EN- OE1hONOMEIER
leENGINE- This is an improved Steam Engine for
VII oh Letters Patent were granted 10 John A. Reed. of
New York, January 9, 1855. The nature Of this i'm
provement consists in the increase OF power about 20
per cent. and reducing the weight Of the engine one
hall. The saving Of fuel is effected by letting the
steam in on both sides Of the cylinder doubling
the size Of the port. and balancing the pressure, re-
moving the friction and weight OF the slide valves. &C.
centres. cross heals, connecting rods. sc. The ex
ceeding simplicity Of this engine renders it nuch more
durable and easily managed than any other and when
plaeedupon the boiler with wheels it is portable though
effective e. These engines received the First Prize We'd
al at the great Exhibition in Paris. There are about
seventy Eve Of them now in operation, all giving great
satisfaction
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17
EREMONT 4 DAYTON.-We have
DARN FOR SALE.-Tte Subscriber

l. 4 cheap edition for the pocket, containing their
lives. with \ beautiful steel ortrAit Of each.-also the
Declaration of Independent e and the Constitution Of
The United States. Price l5 cents az ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17
NEW YORK BOOK STORE.
PORTABLE sTENM ENGINE.

FREMoNT AND DAYTON FLAGS.
l. in quantities at ADAMS. just received and more
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17
Board of
Education.

Accordingly, on Monday evening, Empire
Hall was filed with a crowded audience, who
we've delighted by a selection OF musicof the very
highest order. making an entertainment more
completely to the taste Of our people, than sny
other vocalist than Mrs. DENINe ever presented
to them. Many of her pieces were applauded
sato the echo" and at the close of the evening,
Mrs. D. was called out. and addressed, on the
part of the people, by JoHx HTTeHrSs, Esq, Pre-
sident Of the Board of Education, in a very neat
and appropriate speech, concluding by present.
ing the following resolution. which was passed
with the greatest enthusiasm:
Resolred. That as citizens Of Warren, we ten
der to Mrs. Dining our hearticst thanks for her
Hbe-ality in donating to the cause of Education,
the avails of her concert this evening, and assure
her OF our high appreciation of the musical skill
nnd ptire taste manifested in all her concerts CIV
en- in this place skill and taste which, apart
from her personal popularity, would always be
sufficient to ensure her, in Warren, crowded hon.
ses $500
Mrs. Dining responded very gracefully, ex-
pressing her warm return of the kind feeling
manifested toward her by the people of Warren.
As Mrs. DEMIxG turned to leave the hall, she was
covered with a shower of beautiful bOquets, and
greeted by a succession of cheers and applause
which testified the reality of the feeling mani
tested by the audience.
Altogether, the reunion was one of the happi'
est we have ever seen. and must be exceedingly
pleasant to Mrs. DENuSG, as an assurance that in
Warren she viii always bemet with warm hearts
and heard by appreciative audiences.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17

The Treasurer will attend at the usual p aces of hold
ing elections, in the following named townships OF
TrumIuIl county, for the purpose Of receiving Taxes
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17
shsrir,osss. Aug. 90, Isss-sw-a ]:
EGAL TICE


H A. r TYLER. Of Hartford, Washington County. %
the State Of Wisconsin. will take notice. that Sihs A.
jackson. Of the county Of Trumhun. in the State Of Oh's.
did, on the 18th day Of December. A. d. is55, file his
peti Ion in the Court Of Common Pleas within and for
the county OF TFumbull 10 said State Of Ohio, against
the said A. r. Tyler and Oliver II Jackson. defendants.
setting forth, that on or about the twentieth day n
May A d. 1850 plaintiff and defendants entered into a
co-partnershiP for the purpose Of nanufzetnris Z and
selling. a certain machine known a. Bcels q Browns
eatent Smut Mill. and also TO sell the same, that they
we're to share equally In the profit and loss and equally
responsible for all necessary cost and expencr in said
business; that in pursuance Of said agreement plain.
tit engaged IN said business. and therein expended In
a ! four hundred and eighty dollars and ninety&w0
cents and twenty days time more than defendaLts. that
he does noe know how mech said defer dants have ex.
pended In the business, and that defendants refuse 10
settle; he therefore ssks \ determination Of sail part
nership. and that an account be taken. and the property
Of said firm he sold and applied to payment OF the in.
delst- dness Of said firm; and 4 final decree that will
equalize the profits or loss OF each party. And the
said defendant. Tyler. Is EOtihed that he is required
to appear and ansSer said ~IetitiOn, on or before the
the third Saturday amer the eleventh day OF September.
AID 1856. SILAS A. JACKSON.
angs iS5S-SE- BV @ " Smith. his ATTY. g.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17

"P YOUR DEBTSp
An persons indebted by Note or Book Account, to
the late firm Of S. 4 C. MoseI, viii save costs by cali
ing soon and paying; otherwise they viii be proceed
ed with. SAhUEL MOSER.
Warren, o., March S, 1856
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17

To this polite note. the Board promptly res
pended as follows:
warrrs, O, Sept. 9. 1856.
AFs. Z. l.. DemiR9;-
The undersigned tender you their grateful ac-
acknowledgements for yor- kind offer to give a
concert on Monday eve, Sept, 18th, at Empire
Hall, for the purpose of raising funds to be aP-
propriated towards furnishing the New High
School Building" In accepting the same, We
feel that we but exppess the sentiments of those
whom We represent, by wishing you all that sue
erss b which your accomplishments as q lady
yorr talents as a vocalist, and Your hberality,
thus exhibited, so justly entitle You
Very Respectfully, dc,
~ JoaS HuTcHrSs,
II. B. TArLER,
IL. FULLER, Board OF
T. T. WEBB, Education.
GEo. TAYLER,
II. b. PERKTSs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17

To this polite note. the Board promptly res
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17
EROSENE OIL-NOT FXPLO

II EROSENE OIL-NOT FXPL0-
IN SIvE-SoeEred by Patents. Important to
Heads Of Dep rtnents, Trustees of Hospitals, Asyiums,
Prisons. Schools. Colleges, Churches. Railroad Com
panies, Factories, Ship Owners, ship supply Men, Own-
ers Of Country Residences, Proprietors Fl Watering
Places and Hotel Keepers.
The advantages possessed by the Kerosene Oil, are:
lst-The intensity Of the light produeed;
2n--It is not explosive;
! 3d-It will remain fluid when the best Sperm Oil will
csngeai;
4th-Its unrivalled economy Si.1O worth ofKerosene
Oil giving rs much light as 50 Of Rape Seed Oil, sic
Of Whale Oil, s26,47 ofsperm oil,or SO Of Burning
Fluid. Insurance Companies allow it TO he used with
out additional Premism.
The Kerosene Burner, with rise and fall wick. can he
adapted with n slight expense to the Mechanical Coral,
Solar. Asst al. Resin Oil, Camphene and Webb's Patent
Lamps. or To any ornamental Vase Candlestick and
Chandelier. enabling the consumer to ule X rosene
Oil at SI.25 per gallon, ~afording double the amount OF
lghtto he ohtaine.l from Rape seed Oil at Sl.50.or from
| Sperm Oil at S2,25 Just received and for sale by
SPRING & REED.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-09-17
rnWNsnIp. scnooL am ornER rAxEs.

For the General Fund, l mill on the dollar for hridg'
purposes, e5 mills on the dollar; for County InfirmS
ry purposes, is mill on the dollar; for hu;Hiing pur
poses, is mill on the dollar; total for County purposes
a S mills on the dollar.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
HEANTI-SLAVERY BUGIIE

Second, to authorize a committee of three to
solicit one dollar subscriptions, for the disposal
of Horace Greedy of the N. Y. Tribune in such n
way and manner as he may see fit for the relief of
Kansas.
l call this after mature reflection, a grand "fz.
zle" u shifting of responsibilities following OF
Political Ghosts and gging the ode
lusive phantom of hope" until Kansas will be
doomed and Liberty like the hunted fugitive. is
compelled to take refuge on soil not cursed by the
Shareholders rule. I call upon American citizens
to crush the usurped power of the slave holders, to
Arise! be Free drive the armed bands of Pirates
from the Missouri river and open once more for
the free travel of the nation, the great national
thoroughfare, this must be done or Kansas is
doomed. TAOMAS u. BENTLEY.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
For the Anti Slavery Buglc.
TO ALL WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

There is very good authority for the assertion
that the Office of the National Era, at Washington
City, was the headquarters of those congressman
and other political wire-pullers who attempted to
force the nomination of Judge M'Lean upon the
Republican Party through its late convention in
Philadelphia, and that the influences of that estab-
lishment were oil given in his favor.
Now l simply wish to put the question, aside
from all that personal feeling which straight
forward questions OF this kind so often excite, bow
men and women who really hate American slavery,
of which crery reader of this article knows Judge
M'Lean has been and is one of the most faithful
and unrGlenting tools, / ask how can such men
and women longer give theic support to such a
journal, simply because it Processes to be anti
slavery? Who is there, now, except Bully Brooks
and his friend Buchanan, who don't make such pro-
fession? And if roiing aboli tionists do support
such a milk concern as the National
Era, how can disunion abolitionists, or, rather,
non-voters and comeouters reconcile such a course
with their consciences?
do not scruple to assert. land / am confident
that no impartial person who has the means OF
Judging, will deny the assertion that there are
numerous newspapers in the North which make
no especial profession of abolitionism whose stand
ard Of anti-slavery is decidedly higher than that CT
this organ par excellence of the voting abolitionists
of the country. The Free Presbyterian gives its
rea lers a dozen times as much good, uncompro'
missing abolitionism as the National Era; and on
the very question which has given occasion TO these
remarks has borne a most faithful testimony.
Even the New York Tribune, irreliable as 1t Is,
whenever stern and unfinching moral principle is
required, opposed tho nomination of Judge M'Lean.
The anti-slavery influence of the Nep York Fee
ming Post, also, is decidedly better than that OF
the National Era, in almost every respect. And
what there is to be found in the columns of this
journal which is to be taken as an Offset to all this,
unless it be the interminable ~love.tales of Mrs.
S~outhworth and the rest of the tribe, together with
the sentimental stanzas on various subjects with
which they are garnished, i am at loss to con-
ceive.
In the meantime, however, the L6erato', the
National Anti Slarery Standard and the Anti-
Slareyy Bugle are all languishing for want of Pc
cuniary support, and must inevitably be discon-
tiuued were it not for the fine brains and uncon-
ouerablo perseverance of the noble band of women
who, through the instrumentality OF bazaars' etc.,
have supplied the deficiencies of those whose honor
and pride, it should be to fulfil the duty of sus-
tanning them. The National Era is making q
fortune for its editor, winch is quite natural, and
will be a sufficient answer to my animadversions
with all those whose criterion is success. "Organic
sin" in both church and state goes scot free in the
'amiable" National Era.
o>, oy I,t,,.u rnIgpAN ANn UNCUARITARIF u
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
OHIO YEARLY MEETING OF FRIENDS or HUMAN
PROGRESS.

All Persons, without regard to sect, sex, color
condition or opinion, who DIE DESTROYS of partici.
pating with the Ohio Yearly Meeting of Friends
of Human Progress, in their efforts to elevate the
the social, moral or religious conditio of man
kind, are invited to meet together at Salem Col
umbiara Co. Ohio, Saturday the 9th. day of Sep.
TENDER, 1856, at 10 o'clock A. M. The meeting
will probably continue for three days.
In again converting this annual assembly Of free
spirits who dare to engage in promoting truth and
meeting the wants of this age, without falling
back npon the old land marks of authoritative rs.
symptoms, the Committee feel assured that the
coming Meeting will not fall behind any of its pre-
decessors in interest, but that the fountains of
fresh thought, and fresh interest, will be sustained
by the increasing interest manifested in free asso.
c%iations, where all questions pertaining to mans
best interest can be fairly and thoroughly can
vasscd.
Isaac lreScott, AJrdham Brooke,
CdTohne Stanton Benz. S. Jones,
Esther Harris, James B~arnaby.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
NOT A WHITE DOE.

President Roberts, OF Liberia, and bis daughter
hive just arrived at New York. This daughter is
highly accomplished, having received her educa-
ton in London. which she finished during MIR. Blu
chanan's residence as Minister.
President Roberts and would be President Blu
chanan are said to have moved in the same socie-
:y in London, and to have been on quite intimate
terms. 1t is even said tie old, bachelor bestowed
more attention on the Presidents daughter than
he usually condescends to show the fair at home.
In Europe, royalty weds only royalty, and Miss
Roberts may naturally enough imagine tat in
America, Presidents ally themselves only with the
families of Presidents.
Refined. as she no doubt is, she may feel how
painfully indicate it is for Mr.. Buchanan TO he
compelled las an Offset 10 the opposition excited an
old bachelor to be continually retailing the story
Of his first love and broken heart for newspaper
CONSUMPTION, and to be peddled out again by windy
speech makers; and that he would prefer to save
himself this pain by another course, if he could
meet with one ,'graced alike with Beauty of per-
sen and high social position"
We have not yet heard whether President Rob,
erts and his daughter have been invited "a visit the
mansion at "Wheatland,"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02

The best of them, (f there be a BEST the Beech
ers, the Cheevers und the Waylands, have only
abandoned the political and religious profigacy of
the times, at tie 6alot-Jor and IN tie caucus and
Conpcntion. DR.. Adams and his Tract Society, DR..
Lord with his Bible defchccs of Slavery, the
American Board of Missions, the Methodist Cen
eral Conference and the Baptist Missionary Union,
still constitute the "Bulwark of Slavery y nor
has the Beecher yet been born who dares brand
them rs they deserve. As politicians, they can de-
nounce them and withhold from them their votes.
But the next Sunday or next anniversary, comes,
with its sermons and its sacramento, and then Wing
and Democrat, Border Rufianism and Congress
ional Rufianism, (if of the same creed or Sect all
sit down to the same communion bread and wine,
with Beechers, Cheevers, Lords and A%damses, to
minister at the same altar, regarding each other as
baptized ~"6rethren in the Lord"
Such dear Marius, are the virtue and morality
of our times, political.and religious. Will your
patrons read this article? Will they believe it?
And if they do, will they not agree with mo on
the sublime and momentous importance of our
movem ent, and with DIR. Brooke, that they should
rally with redoubled energy to its support? Not
another Enterprise in the land, out of the Church,
nay, in the Church, with the exception already
made, is not corrupted with the foul spirit of Com
promise-as if Slavery were worse in Kansas than
Carolina i'm forty degrees of North Latitude
than over myriads of square miles South OF any
imaginary line-anG as if DR.. Adams, DR.. Lord
and the like of them, were not asft to be voted for
to the Presidency, or to Congress, as to be fellow
SHIPPED as Christian Ministers, and elected to the
highest. honors and Offices in the gift Of the
Church.
DR.. Brooke speaks of 'the alienation Of feeling,
in many who have hitherto supported our oper.
ations." We must lament this alienation" but
more for the sake of the lost ones to the cause, than
for the cause itself. God and his omnipotent word,
will uphold that. Let us only be careful that our
word and deed be true. Then if friends fail, or foes
oppose we are strong in the power and nigh, of the
aim lightly. Nor shall our labor be in vain.
Let us be up and doing. What after all, are
any sacrifices the best of us can make to the cause.
Could any sacrifice be so great as to abandon it
altogether? No dearer to me is my hope of
Eternal Life, than is this sublime and holy mission.
Indeed, it seems to me, my crown of Life will be
of little value, only as won in such a strife. Let
all my friends at the west (God knows they are
dearer to me than life,) be assured that my faith,
courage and hope we're never in more lively exer-
else than to-day. And l hope to cheer, if not to
aid them in many a strug lie yet; and hereafter,
if not here, to celebrate with them the t%riumphs
of one of the most glorious victories, achieved
since the foundations of the world we're laid.
Yours ever and always,
PARKER PILLSBURY.
CONCORD n. H., July %, 1856.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
HYMEN1At.

MARRIED--At the residence Of Samuel Myers
near New Lisbon, on Monday evening July 2lst
Mr.. Joshua W. Morgan. of olean Iowa, and Miss,
Susan Spiker, of New Lisbon Ohio.
MARRlED-At tho residence Of her father in
Salem, on Thursday, July 3lst. by Rev. Grimes,
DR.. P.W. LEE, of Carrollton to Miss R. E. WEDB,
Of Salem.
Acknowledging the receipt of a luscious cake,
the printers tender their compliments, with their
best wishes for the health, and lifelong happiness
of the parties.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
A WHISPER HALF SUPPRESSED FOR FREE
KANSAS.

MARIus r. ROBINSON / must tell you Salem,
the great and far famed Salem. Of Columbiaua
County, Ohio-has after holding two conventions
or public meetings, after sufficient time had elaps-
ed for mature reflection, and after having by the
aid of Committees and otherwise brought forward
and investigated several grave and important prop.
~ositions, finally decided on two propositions as a
a substitute for m~eddling directly IN Kansas
matters by sending men, and money there to resist
the encr0achments Of the Slave power,
First, TO elect if possiSle--that is too many
are not in favor Of some body else John G. Ere
mont.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
NOTICES OF THE PRESS.

purSAx's MONTHLY, for August, is on our table.
included in its table of contents are; Literary Tmi-
ta,ions, The Genius of America, Betsy Clark An
Old Story, John Randolph, The Islands of the Pa.
ci6c, The Cost of War, Some account of a recent
Scientific Expe lition, Grotes History of Greece, The
story of Ali, Bali, and Kali, Light House Con-
structions and Nominations.
The article on John Randolph is a brief biogra.
ply, full of interest, narrating facts which revea!
the character of the man and shaped his destiny.
1.-THE Cost of War;" contains some startling sta
tis,ics not at all fattering to the boasted civilization
Of the world.
DICKENS HousEnoLD WORDS, for August is filed
with It's usual variety of useful reading. We shall
give our readers one Of it's chapters next week.
The prompt publishers of these magazines, nre
Messrs. Dix g. Edwards, No. 32l. Broadway, New
York.
PcsMs FOR REroRMERs,-BY WILLIAM DENTON
Printed and published by William +. Denton, Day
ton, Ohio, 1856. This little volume of 100 pages,
is full Of the true spirit Of comprehensive reform.
II breaths all through an earnest love of Temper
apce and of personal and religious freedom. Some
Of the poems are good, though much of the poetry
is inferior to the excellent sentiment and purpose
of the book.
The publishers will send four copies by mail,
postage free for two Dollars.
REYNOLDS PoLITIcAL MAP of the United States,
designed to exhibit the comparative Area OF the
free and slave States, and the Territory open tc
slavery or Freedom, by the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise, with a comparison Of the statistics
of the Free and Slave States. New York, publish
ed by William G. Reynolds, No. 1876, Broadway.
This is a capital publication, which ought tt
grace the walls of every Hotel, Store, Depot, Church
School House. and other place of public resort il
the land. 1t tells at a single glance of the eye
the whole tale of Slavery's aggression and Free
'dom's submission. Let som one in every town
send to the publishers for two or three dozen cop
les and then sell them out to his neighbors al
cost 1t will be good anti-slavery work. The
statistics are worth more than the map will cost.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
SETH B. sTIrT, Philadelphia. JANIS NJ. BROWN, Ms.silon
STITT & BROWN;
moulW tmintssioi HIcrtbahts;
No. II South Front Street, Philadelphia,
REFERENCES.

NO. Il South Front Sired, Philadelphia,
REFERENCES.
Messrs. John Farum & Co., Farnham, Kirkham.
& Co., Tredick, Stokes & Co, Slaie, Pratt \ Need.
Farnum, Larned and Co., James, Kent, San.ee 4
lucy, .Raigle & Co.. Ludwig, .Kneedler & Co..
Sparhawk, Bunton & Warts; John ii. Brown &
Co; John Ely & Co.., Drexel & Co., Bankers,
all of Philadelphia; Aygatt & Brown. Bankers,
Cleveland, Q; Ii. D. 5urlbut, Esq, Cashier, Clevo-
B. Murray, Esq, Cashier, Pittsburgh; S. Hunt,
Esq, Cashier, Mission, Ohio; l.. IIurxthall, ESQ.,,
Cashier, Massilon, Ohio; T.. Quinby, Jr., Cashier,
Wooster, Ohio ?. S Campbell, Esq. Cashier.
Salem. Ohio; r.. W. Tayler, Esq, Cashier, Youngs-
town, Ohio; Geo. Tayler, Esq, Cashier, Warren.
r. D. Harrison, ESQ.,, Cashier. Springfield, Ohio.
June I, lS56.-6m.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1856-08-02
SODA F0UN TAIN.
AT the New SODA FOUNTAIN of THOMAS &
WINERY, you can Keep Cool"
August 2, 1856.
FARQUHAR HOUSE,
BY FRANKLIN HILLIARD,

BY FRANKLIN HILLIARD,
EAST END OF MAIN-ST, SALEM OHIO.
This well-known stand having been purchased
within the last few days by FRANKLIN IIILLIARp,
who intends keeping it strictly a
TEMPERANCE HOUSE,
will be found by the travelling community to poss.
ess all the facilities and advantages Of the best
conducted Hotels. The House is to be thoroughly
fitted up, and furnished in the most approved
modern style, for the accommodation of guests.
1t is the determination Of the Proprietor thit none
who may favor him with their patronage shall have
reason to complain in any particular or 60 away
dissatisfied. BSD~ Bills moderate gu
July 26, SO