davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
0ENTIsTRY.-Dr. J. c. Burrougb,


II having returned from a tour in the Southern
states, wolld inform his old patrons, and others dcsir
Ing services in the line Of his profession. that he is
again at his post. same rooms, corner Of Market and
Liberty sts., opposite the Bank. DR.. Burroughs is now
in possession OF 1.-the latest improvements in the con
struction and insertion Of Artificial Plates, Palates,
Teeth, &c, either upon Coin. SILVER. or GUTtA PER-
CHA base. and from his long experience in The most
intricate and difficult parts Of Dental Surgery, he can
safely assure perfect success and satisfaction in all
cases. All operations upon the Natural Teeth perfor-
med with care, in the best possible manner, warranted
to be as we'll done. as can be done by any operator in
the United States. or Warren.
As many persons solicit Artificial Teeth, hut are IN
willing to have their deeayed teeth extracted, and wait
sufficient time for the absorption Of the alyeOar pro-
cess, necessary for a set on gold or siliceous base, they
can have their decayed organs removed, and a set put
in on Gutta Percha. Immediately, to answer all the pur'
poses or the natural ones. These teeth can be worn
with perfect ease, are beautiful. highly popular. and not
expensive. DR.. r. will hereafter be in regular attend-
ance at his office. where he will be pleas d TO waitsupOn
those who need his services, or council
N. b. would say to the members Of the profession
who are DESTROYS OF obtaining the Gutta Pereha i'm
provements, that I am the authorized agent for grant
ing Certificates of right TO use the Gutta Percha, and
giving instruction in working the same Charges mO-
derate. Call and see specimens.
April 81, I3JG-tf j. c. BURROUGHS, VI. n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
THE United STATES COOKING
LIRE! FIRE! The Portage Mutual

HIM TINE 1he portage MUTUAL
Il Insurance Company, incorporated in 1882, has
been, for many years doing a successful and ~satisfac-
tory business, both in the Mutual and Cash departments
Of Fire Insurance, and now offers to the Public as safe
and reasonable Insurance as can be obtained in any
other responsible Company. either east or vest.
The Yearly Assessments are now due, and in the
hands of the undersigned for collection. Our friends,
holding policies in the Mutual Department, will greatly
oblige me by calling in Immediately, and paying the
same. For Policies in either branch, call on
July 16, Is56-lm TT. L
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
OHERIFF.S SAFE

S4tLlllEE . OALL-
- By virtue Of an order OF sale in attachment. Issued
out Of the Court of Common Pleas Of Trumhuil Coun-
IT,, and State Of Ohio, to me directed and delivered By
tn Clerk thereof. l have levied on, and shall expose to
public sale. al the DOOR Of the Court House. in Warren.
in said county, on Saturday, the 9th day Of September,
A d. lS56, between the hours OF 10 o'clock. a. m. and
4 O'Clock, p m, Of said day, the legal and equitable
interest OF George W. Hoover, in and 10 the following
described real estate. to Wit about eighty four acres
OF land. situate in Hubbard township, Trumbul Coun-
ty. Ohio. and bounded as follows: On the east by VIII
liam Longs lard, on the north u James Montgomery's
and, OF the west by John Volts land. and public road,
and on the south by the east and west center highway,
1t being the real estate Of Isaac Hoover. teceased--
Said legal and equitable interest Of said. George W
Hoover, beirg seventh part Of said eighty four acres
OF land, which is undivided. Appraised at S240
II. r. HARMON. Sheriff
Sherin,s Office. Warren. Avg. 9Th. ls5i.5t-S3l2
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Sfnuned-

Stopped-
We regret to learn that the College Venture, a
new paper lately established at Hudson, Summit
county, has been forced to suspend for want of
pakonage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
A Coed Sewing Machine!

TOR SALE, CHEAPi The Subscrib-
l. er has one Of the NEW sTRAIGHT-ARMED SEW
ING MACHINES. which have. In New York, become
so deservedly popular. The SIMPLICITY with which
he seen to he appreciated. Call on CHRISTIAN
LIEBERMANN. at WEEKS, No. IA Market Street. and
judge for yourselves. Prom the fact Of its being so
easily managed. it recommends itself to SEAMSrRES-
SES, and others. who should not let this opportunity
slip by. 10 procure a GOOD, RELIABLE SEWING
MACHINE. CHRISTIAN LIEBERMANN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
ROWLAND SPRINGS. Trumbuil

IL County, Ohio. The subscriber takes pleasure in
announcing to the public that this faYorite Summer
resort has been greatly improved and its attractiyeness
enhanced in every possible manner. A new and ele-
CANT Dining Saloon, as also, an extensive Dancing
Hall, have recently been added to the attractions
Pleasure parties from a distance can at all times be
accommodated A Bowling Saloon. Bath Houses,
Swings. &c.will contribute to the enjoyment Of visitors.
A cordial invitation is extended to the public OF this
section to visit this faT-famed Summer Retreat. which
is unsurpassed in beauty Of scenery aEf general attrac-
tiveness- NJ. NcAANUS.
July I6. Is56-3m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
/ EGAL NO TICE.

II A. R. Tyler, of Hartford, Washington County. in
the State of Wisconsin. will take notice, that Silas A..
Jackson of the county of Trumbull, in the State OF Ohio,
did, on the 18th day of December. A. D. 1855, file his
petition in the Court Of Common Pleas. within and for
the county Of Trumbull in said State Of Ohio, against
the said A. r. Tyler and Oliver II jackson. defendants.
setting forth, that on or about the twentieth day OF
May A. n. 1850 plaintiff and defendants entered into a
co-psrtnership for the purpose of manufacturing and
selling. a certain machine known as Buels & Browns
patent Smut Mill, and also to sell the same, that they
were to share equally in the profit and loss and equally
responsible for all necessary cost and expence in said
business; that in pursuance of said agreement plain
til engaged in said business, and therein expended in
all four hundred and eighty dollars and ninetytEo
cents and twenty days time more than defendants. that
he does not know how much said defendants have ex-
pended in the business, and that defendants refuse to
settle; he therefore asks a determination Of said part
nership. and that an account be taken. and the property
Of said firm be sold and applied to payment of the in
debtedness of said firm; and a final decree that will
equalize the profits or loss of each party And the
said defendant, Tyler, is notified that he is required
TO appear and answer said petition. on or before the
the third Saturday after the eleventh day of September,
A. D. 1856. SILAS A. JACKSON,
aug 6, Is56-6w. BY C. W. Smith. his Atty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S CELE.

IOO4OA LlOOI LIZ OGLL
~ brated GERMAN BITTERS. Prepared by DR..
G. NJ. JACKSON, Philadelphia, Pa VIII eaestUally cure
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, J~aundice. Chronic or
Nervous Debility. Diseases Of Kidneys. and all diseas-
es arising from 4 disOr cred Liver or Stomach. Such
as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fullness or Blood to the
Head, Acidity Of the Stomach Nausea. Heartburn, Dis
gust for food. Fulness or weight in the stomach. sour
EructatiOnS. Sinking or F.uttering at pit Of stomach,
winning OF the Head, Hurried and difficult treathing,
Entering at the Heart, Choaking Of sunOcating sensa-
ton when in a lying posture, Dimness of Vision. Dots
Of webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Paia in the
Head, Dehcieneg Of Precipitation. TeilOwness q The
&c. Su alden Fiushes Of Heat, Burning in tie Flesh,
Constant Imaginings Of Evil, AID great depression OF
Spirits.
The proprietor in calling the attention Of the public
to this preparation, does SO with a feeling Of the utmost
confidence in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases
Tor which it Is recommended.
It is no new and untried article, hut one that has
stood the test OF a ten years trial before the American
people, and its reputation and sale is unrivaled by any
similar preparations extant- The testimony in its f.
vOr given by the most prominent and we'll known Ply
sicians and individuals in all parts Of the country is
immGncs, and q careful perusal Of the Almanac, pub
lished annually by the proprietor. and to be had gratis
OF any of his Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skeI-
teal that this remedy is really deserving the great &C
lehrity il has obtained.
Principal Office and Mandatory. No. &c ARCH S.,
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold by E. A SMITH & o War
rem: W. l. HOWE. Bloomfield; J. CAMPBELL, New
ton Falls, and all Dealers in Medicines
April 9, ISj6-I-y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

T AND FOR SALE The subscriber
II offers for sale s. acres OF Wood Land. in the north
part Of Bazetta, lying directly west Of Vaughr's Steam
saw Mill. and on the old Forward road The land will
he sold cheap, and time given for a part Of the purchase
money. If required. c. A. Az Ms.
| Feh- q. 1sif-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
CO PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.


The undersigned formed a co-partnership on the first
Wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
city Of Cleveland, under the partnership name and
style OF
EDWARDS & IDDINGS.
The new firm would respectfully invite the attention
Of Merchants to their large stock OF Groceries, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed to t cir new and spacious Stores
Nos. 2Ga and 2Oi Crawford's Block, River Street, they
are prepared to offer goods as low as they can be bought
in This market. WM- EDWARDS,
May Z, 1856 If. HIRAM IDDINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
April 81, I3JG-tf j.. c. BURROUGHS, VI. I.
sub.

w scriber has made arrangements with 4 Manufsc-
turing House in switzerland, by which, he. rs Agent
for the Manufactures, receives Watches directfrom Ed
rope. By this arrangement, he is enabled to sell Gold
bought in the United States. He has nov on hand
every variety Of Chronometer, Duplex Lever and La
pine Watches, a large stock Of Britannia Ware, Jew
elry and Fancy Goods of every description. and he
will received new supplies, monthly. His intention
is to sell q large amount, and he will sell to dealers
at = lower rate than ever before.
The Jevelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, at Jobbing Prices, and viii be sold low.
lie only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves. JULES ACTR0T
Warren. apr 10 lSJ6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

Il Hotel viii be found by the travelling community
to possess all the facilities of the best conducted lIo'
tells, for the accommodation Of the public. The pres
ent proprietors have had it furnished in the most APP
proved modern style; and availed themselves Of every
appliance requisite to enable the House to merit public
patronage. The furniture and fixtures are all new. the
general accommodations unsurpassed, and every atten-
ton paid to visitors hat may be required.
The stage Office adjoins, and Hacks leave daily for
all parts of the county. WORD TO FARMERS,
and other citizens of the county-Do not think, be-
cause we occupy a larger house, and possess superior
accommodations, that our charges are exhOrDitant.
Call, the next time you come to town, and satisfy your
selves Of the truth of our assertion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
Plan FO TIE S !!

REMONAL-S. L. POmeroy has re-
IL moved his Piano Forte and Music Store to Van.
6order's New Block on Market Street. lie is happy 20
be able to state that the great increase OF his business,
renders the change necessary-his former wareroOms
being entirely inadequate. HIS large and commodious
rooms will now enable him to keep on hand aud lex
posed to view, as large and elegant an assortment Of
Pianos and MelodeOns as can be found in the St1te Of
Ohio lie viii keep constantly on hand from thirty to
hity elegantly furnished new Pianos. selected by him
self from the best makers i'm the world. and viii sell
them at Manufacturers prices, which will make the
price Of each Piano about $50 less Il an they are sold
for in Cleveland, Pittsburg and Cincinnati. Also a
large assortment Of second handed Pianos. prices from
s35 to S2nO. MelodeOns from SIS to SEQ. One large
organ melOdeon, designed for churches. will be sold At
n bargain. Pianos and MeOdeons to rent.
Warren, apr 30 1856. st. PUMEROY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

~ ship heretofore existing between NJ. J. r.. Treat
and Wn. Edwards, under the firm Of Treat & Edwards,
was dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST day Of
April ,Is56. MI. X. TREAT.
KM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

GPRING & REED, DRU GGISTS,
~ Van Gorder's Block, Warren, o., take pleasure in
mentioning receipts of heavy invoices from the East
anr23
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13

THIS NEW AND COMMODIoUS

Corner of Main and South Streets, Opposite
CleUelaHd 4 .MdhOHiRg Rail Road Depot, Warren,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-08-13
SHEET MUSICii A new stock JUS

SHEET MUSIC!! A new stock lusl
Oreeeived at Pomeroy's music store. The latest
songs. pOikGs &c, selected with care. Send in the
orders. Remember 1t does not injure by being sent by
mail and the postage costs you nothing, Juae IS
DIANO COVERS. Every one 50 for
Il tunate as to be the possessoI Of a good Piano Forte
should by all means have it covered with an india
rubber cover. There is nothing else half so good. 7
have just opened a neS lot. ST PCMEROY.
jane lS, 1856.
SECOND HANDED PIANOS! /
~ have now on hand several Pianos. to rent at from
81 so to 81 per month. or for sale ut SIS to $50. Call
soon OF they will be gone s.
Warren. Feb. 81, lS56.
MUSIC LESSONS! A thorough
WI or partial course Of lessons given on the Piano,
MelOdeOn and Guitar The most thorough and apprcv-
ed system Of instruction will be used. Particular at
tention paid to training the voice when desired. Pu-
pills from The country can be with board
at low rates. For further information, inquire at my
Music Store. S. 7 POMEROY.
DIANO FORTES-NEW STOCK
L AAne assortment of Pianos, varying in price from
Sl25 to 5000 Among others may be found
, elegant Rosewood, 6 oct, iron frame, fancy legs, S2j
( do So oct. do round cor. 3UOGS32J
? do 90 " do do 215aS30O
81 oct. rose, carved tablet and carved moulding, SiD1
? do plain ease, S325
- oct. Louis XIV style. finished all around. S600
The last mentioned is one Of the largest and most
magnificent pianos ever manufactured. The public are
invited to call and examine it; it will repay the ;rou
bic of a visit. The above were selected by myself with
great care, and / will warrant them TO be very superior
Warren, Jan. %, Sc. ST. PoMERoY.
EET OnEONS - ;,et ,ooaiy;1.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-02
Suffering in Franco.

It il dihcult to realize the extent Of suffering in
France, consequent the nundatons Throughout the
centre and south Of tho countryside richest and most
productive partthe crops the lovlands have been
entirely destroyed As the waters receded fresh seed
was sown; but tho prospect Of yield to support life
is FAR from haering In the valley OF the Anthion the
overlooking waters were corrosive to destroy every
living thing they IN contact with-tho trees even
sharing the fate Of all else Since the waters have retired
tho Inhabitants cannot 90 upon the land without beco.
ing covered With ulcers
As nisiortunes singy, the wine aud fruit
crops will prove almost failure. Except in Burgundy
and Bauol,is, the vine will yield half crop and
everywhere fruit is very dear French paper
saws this los Is fully equal that Of the foundations
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-02
The Crops and Drought.

The papers from large portion OF the Union speak OF
tho destructive drought which has been prevailing for
from three Elk weeks With partial exceptions this
has been the throughout the entire Of
below the mountains from, the Gull OF Mexico TO New
York In Georgia, Alabama, and parts Of Mississippi.
the complaints have boon quite general and loud in
Virginia In those States the crop will be short
and the cotton is spoken OF very unpromising.
In districts beyond the mountains in Virginia. have
account. OF fine crops This however, Is not universally
the case.
In Illinois too see that the drought ha. been very
severe. A letter from Alton, dated July 25, says:
"No rain ye. any reasonable prospect OF the like
be IL the ong IL Is not of much describe
infinitely how dry The sky IL flaming brass
The hills and meadows perfectly brown and there is
scarcely grass in the shady wocce Packing water
Is large item among daily duties. The fluid Is car.
past in ckety old carts and in barrels wagons and
tocd from long distances in buckets the heads OF
patient toling 'REssccAs whilom fresh from Fader-
land Wells and cisterns have become second-rate in-
stituons and used underground cellars and damp
black holes wherein keep the butter bucket aud milk
can in a toerable Of GOODNESS,
"The past two weeks have been very corn.
II Is certainly drying up, in this region. The leaves
do uncu night and the stocks turning yellow
and dead from the ground to the first joint Some far
say that rain will not IT, A farmer at
Monticello tells that OF some twenty six of corn
he will get single ear, matters look. The
cora does grow particc-it dries the bottom IL
pens the top and yellow all the down. Po-
spots have done hardly tolcrablen other
localities are complete failure Some farmers in the
American Bottom, sandy gound, do not dig their
pstches-others, lower ground, make out very we'll
the high price than making up for short crop
bushe and he realized $50 per than though
il had been good season, with the usual prices"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-02

A New Proposition.

Mr.. T. c. Cabe OF Florida, has written letter to the
Democratic and American Electors OF that State propos-
ing that they shall pledge themselves their vote
for the Fillmore or the Buchanan ticket the the
other may stand the better chance of election.
The following the nterrogstores proposed:
"lst. Do YOU not prefer, and do you believe the
Democratic Amercan) party of Florida prefers the cleo
ton OF Fillmore and Donelson, buchanan and Breck-
enridge,) to that of the Abolition Black Republican
candidates
2nd. Should yoC be elected, and should it be
tanned that Fillmore and Donelson buchanan and Breck-
enFdge,l will receive electoral than Buchanan
and Breckenridge, (fimore and Donelson,) and that
your for the lster gentlemen elect them will
you not cast YOUR vote for Fillmore and Donelson (Bu-
rhahan and breckenridge if Won find you thereby
defeat the Black Republican Abolition candidates or
prevent the election from going into the House OF Repre-
seHtstives -
One Of the Democratic Electors has replied for himself
and associates declining to give the proposed pledge
The result Of this is, that the Democracy would
rather Fremont elected than Fillmore. We may
Judge OF their devotion to the South by that fact.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-02
HrTTnNsVILIF

At meeting Of the Wings and Americans Of Huttons-
Vile held the Esd Of July the following preamble and
resolutions, being offered, unanimously adopted
Prsambe.-3eing impressed with the importance Of
united action for the preservation Of the Constitution and
liberties Of our beloved land We, the old LINE H1igs
aud Americans Of llultonsville, form ourselves into
Fillmore aud Donelson Club" for the purpose OF giving
our humble assistance TO the elevation the Presidency
and Vice Presidency Of Willard Fillmore and Andrew
DonelsQp
Rslolred lst That In opinion the prsseyUafioH or
the Union dcpenu. upon the election Of Willard Fillmore
believing that he Of I'll the presidential candidates the
most conservative and national and earnestly call
upon all lovers Of their county join together for the
purpose Of re-electing the :" model President"
Re'oirsd ID That this Club be known AZ the Huttons.
vile Fillmore and Doneson Club and that until the 18th
Of November, IL will meet twice month, viz. the 2nd
and sch Saturdays.
RssoiVsd 3D. That the officers Of this Club shall be
President, Vice President and Secretary.
Under the last resolution A. Hutton elected Presi
dent, r. b. Butcher, Vice President and X. s. Barton
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-02
LANCASTER

At meeting Of the American Party Of Lancaster
county held Jolly 2ls being Court day. motion Of
Nc n s. Hathaway
Mr.. THORNTON LOMAX, was called to the Chair, aud
Y. T.. DCSAwAY appointed Secretary.
NJ Lomax taking the Chair stated that the object Of
the meeting 20 appoint delegates attend Conven
veuton O the American patty Of the frat Congressional
District, to be held At Hampton, the l4h day Of An
gust next for the purpose Of nominating candidate
OIL the vacancy recently created in Congress by the
death Of the Hon. Thomas H. Bayly.
On motion Of Col X n. Robinson the following dele
gates and aernates appointed for each mags
terial district:
For the let r. w Dunswsy, del, and r. Duuaway, alt
-, +. T.. Dunaway del, and Octavius George sit
Sd, WIN. George, del, and y. y. McKenny, alt.
18th, HIS. Hathaway, del, and Nathan Spriggs alt
On motion the proceedings Of the meeting we're or
dered 20 be forwarded the Editors Of the Washington
0rgan, Richmond Wing and Naiionsl American for pub
LEGATION. After which the meeting adjourned.
THORNTON LoMAX, chm.
T. e. DuNAwAY Sec'y.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-02
Van Buren,, Benton and Buchanan .

We have than adverted to this ominous con-
junction. and called for explanation of the remark
able fact that the frec-So Buffalo candidate Of as and
the great freeSoer of Missouri should be active sup
porcrs OF what is called the Southern candidate. The
fact itself uses the strongest suspicious of fraud be
perpetrated in quarter Van Buren, South Caro-
liua the other inevitably be cheated. Ii is
impossible that the expectations OF both be realized
The following extract from the y. Y. Erening Post
the Democratic Free-Soil orgsn-throws light
this subject and give. mixing the party be
bubbled.
Let Southern men read and digest
"Ccrtain 81 :he friends of Buchanan in this quarter
attempting procure support for him by which
allowed to to the knowledge OF his South
supporters They give the strongest that
NJ Buchanan if fortunate enough TO be elected w7l
administer the laws 10 give the real inhabitants OF the
territories opportunity OF excluding slavery while
in the territorial condition. Ii ia said that Mr. Blu
canan has written letter this eect-a letter strongly
intimaIng that he is with the North and against the
South in this question: letter which is shown in conf
dence people whose political is undecided, and
with the express stipulation that nothing concerning it
shall get into the newspapers we shall cheat the South
yet, say these managers of Buch,nans for the
free States. Wait till Buchanan is elected and how
ne will dsappon the Virginia and South Carolina poll
ticans'n
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1856-08-02

Senator Pratt Of Maryland, has come out for Buchan-
an The secret Of his may be detected in the
essOn that he will hold his seat after the 4th
Of next March, by the fiat Of that party which Nc Fill
more has attached himself" He processes to bo still a
Wig; but this pers onal grievance is too much for him
The State was carried against the Democracy last fall by
heavy majority, without Senator Pratts assistance and
the "me thing be done again 10 spte Of bis oppos
fion