davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

GoDEY's LADY's Book Terms-S3 per
year. Published by l.. A. Cooley,
II3, Chestnut street, Pa.
The December number, closes the
present volume, and another opportunity
is presented 10 subscribe for this valuable
and exclusively Ludy's Magazine. Mr..
Cooley has redeemed 10 the letter, and
in spirit, his promise made in the Janu-
airy number, that each succeeding num-
Der should be fully equal 10 that in every
respect. This Magazine always contains
a great variety of reading matter, and al
ways original. The Steel E~ngravings
are many of them exceedingly fine, The
Fashion Plates are the latest styles, and
greatest varieties. The inducements of.
fered 10 clubbing are strong, and this and
the next month is the time when clubs
for 1857, should be formed. The terms
to clubs are, 9 copies one year S., 3
copies one year Sc, 6 copies n year $40,
0 copies one year SIS, IL copies one
year $40.
We will furnish the Lady's Book and
the Chronicle for n year for 1925.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
OF OHIO, Trumbull County,

~ IS. In the Court Of Common Pleas
Milton Sutlid and George y. futile,
w.
Amariah NJ. Rose, Ira y Ro.e. HO-
rer II. StulI and Allen 3. Mayhem
The defendants are hereby notified. that on TIE sew
eath day of November. 1856, the said Milton Sutiih and
George VI .Tuttie, plaintiffs. fled in said court their
petition 70 recover OF said defendant the sum OF
s3I5 IS and interest from May LIST, 1853, the baiaree
Of an account for professional SERVICES. and money
paid out by them for said defendants The saitdsten-
d,nts must afpear and answer said petition " the
ninth (lth) Saturday after November 81, ll5- or
jui-ment will he rendered against the,n ny deSaut
MILTON SUTLIFF.
GEORGE " FUTILE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

RELIC DIscovERED.-A powder horn
was discoveIed a few days since on ole of
the "Huniing islands," near the mouth
Of Morgan river, South Carolina, marked
80 Rudolph" Ii is the only race ever
discovered Of the revenue cutter Hamil-
ion, Captain Rudolph, which was lost eli
the Charleston bar in 1858. aad never
heard of.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Thomas Rickwari }
TDHE nafondol

TEHE Defendant is hereby notified,
,ha, an The 5th dav of November. 1855. the plain
an caused a writ of attachment to ne issued ~ AM
hrose Mason, Esq, a Justice of the Peace OF Lioery
township. Trumbull county, Ohio, againstths pr1PSiY
- c-odits Of said defendant, and making Ralph Bri-
eriv. rtrpishee in said cause. which is continued ana
vii be for hearing before said Justice on the 2sd day
Of december, 1885,. At u O'clock A j. ss'u Oroer "
sued for the sun Of S34 81.
HUTCHISS Il sEELY, A,ty'. for Pl1-
Nov 10 Ik5G-3w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
THE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbul
Petition to prove de-
mise and heirship Of
raTrsntee, and get or
d,r to sell Land war
Julius Truesdeil.
W.
Harry Truesisli and other.


The DEFENDANTS, G-org- Siraley. Stephen, sophia
Susan, sutphen, Sidney and Samuel Strategy All ISsi-
dents Of the Stale OF Indiana, are hereby notified, thas
the plaintiff has this day hlel in the Office Of the court
Proaste. his petition. setting forth that rrues-
deu oEtsinsd a lanI warrant under the act Of septem-
ts- o. 1850. for 80 acres. No. 3,l9O. dated March .,
l5sI for services in the war Of Isls; that he never
..ssrn.d the sar,e, and died interstate on the 18th DAY
April. is5l. leaving Julius Truesdeli. Harry Iruesden,
Moses Truesdeu. Harriet Scoville, wife OF Selden SEQ
vile. Sarah Leet. wife Of sherman Leet- Hannah
s~coviIe, wife Of John Seoyilie, and Lydia Straley.
wife OF George Straley his only legal heirs AZ law
that Lydia Straley died Dec is. 1851, leaving her hus-
band. GEORGE Straley, ai-l her children. Sophia, Steph'
IN, Susan, Sutphen. Sidney and Samuel Straley. her
only heirs and legal representatives at law; that said
George Straley aud the heirs OF said Lydia, all reside
in tn State of Indiana, and said children are minors.
and from these facts, their Individual assignments to
said warrant cannot be hal, and therefore the Plaintiff
asks that proof Of the demise OF said warrantee. and OF
his legal heirs be made. and that a decree be entered
appointing some suitable person = commissioner 70
make sale fand assign SAID warrant.
Said petition is set for hearing, at the once OF ths
Probate Court. on the 3lst day of December, ls56, Shen
said defen lants can make answer.
j.. 2. ASPER, Atty FOR PIE
warren Nov. 10. IsS-5v.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

despatch from Springfield, The Cap
itol Of the State, dated the 18th, says:
Ninety-scven counties heard from Of
6cially.
Buchanan 1867 ahead of Fremont.
Bissell 1856 ahead of Richardson.
The Who'll. Republican State ticket
elected
rs The Legislature-Senate Republi-
cans IL, Democrats IS. House, Repub-
licans 80, Democrats Sc.
The counties TO hear from on Presi.
dent and Governor are St. Clair, Craw.
ford and Edwards.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
New YORK, Nov. II.

Clinton. Erie, and Kings counties hav-
ing been heard from, New York foots
nearly as follows: Fremont 1858,
Buchanan 1874. 9O8, Fillmore 1874, $50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

On the 18th of October last, Col. Hi
ram Pearson of San Francisco, at Rome,
was fined 1000 piastres for seating him
self on the throne of the Pope. What,
an American ca the Papal Throne?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

VERY SENs1BLE.-The managers of
the Norfolk Virginia, theatre a day
or two since declined furnishing facilities
for taking a test politicalvote Of the au-
dience. on the ground that they did not
wish to impair the standing Of legitimate
drama by mixing it up with politics.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
Presidential Election.

The following list of States that cast
their Electoral yote for the Presidential
candidates, stand thus:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

John ". Forney is spoken Of as like
" to be elected United States Senator
from Pennsylvania.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
The Result in Illinois.

The Result in Illinois.
After all the Egyptian voting and fig
uring. the majority for Buchanan in II.
linois will be merely nominal. The Of
fcial votes cast for the various candi.
dates for President and Governor iu IS
coun les in the State stand as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
The Vote in Kentucky.

The Louisville Journal of Wednesday,
publishes a table nearly complete of the
counties of Ky, which foOts up as fol-
lows:
Buchanan, Al, 4e7
Fillmore, AZ, 8e6
Fremont, 249
In addition the Journal remarks
The fifteen counties to be heard from
are Boone, Brenthitt, Crittenden, Floyd,
Grant, Harlan, Hopkins. Johnson, Letch-
er, Lawrence, Mclean, Perry, Pike,
Russell and Whitley. They gave the
following aggregate vote in 1856
Morehead, 5.e55. Clarke, 1917.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
@t6 AS6trtistmtnts.

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
WARREN, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 10.
Official Vote in Pennsylvania.

Official Vote in Pennsylvania.
Buchanan, a3o.1of
Fremont, POS, s88
Fillmore, straight, e 1908
Maryland Official.
Buchanan, S9,115
Fillmore, 47,4o9
FilImore's msjority s,347. Gain over
last year 5,64s. Fremont received in
the whole state e8l votes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

BARRELS OF SUGAR, New Or
ID leans, Powdered, Crushed, Pulverized and COT
DUNLAP STEWARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

DOXES OF FRESH RAISINS, So
- ia Biscuit, Herring. Candies. at
DUNLAP & STEWART
OF BATTING and Wicking
ID Al DUNLAp 4 STEWARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
THE coRusE

is intended to represent every species OF business,trom
the smallest Retail to the heaviest and most intricate
Of Whoiesalc and Commission, as we'll as Banking,
RiiIroading, ETC., demanded, az present, BY our vast
and constantly increasing Commerce.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

DEDLARS Our Extensive and var
Il ied Stack Of Yankee Notions, are offered to the
trade at New York prices, transportation added. The
present stock on hand and that now arriving, surpass-
es in extent and variety anything Of the kind in this
section Of The country, AID be sold at the lowest posi-
BE rates. DUNLAP * STEWART.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

Are respectfully requested to call in and look our stock
through. We think we can offer you such INDUCEMENTS,
in the way Of superior Articles. ami low prices. as will
induce Won to purchase. y & STEWART.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
NEW YORK MARKET.
CLEVELAND MARKET.

Swine-sOll at 6H@75. Grossreceipts 400.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
TIE INITIATORY COURSE

embraces a regularly progressive series OF manuscript
cards. classified somewhat as to the variety OF trans,
actions. 1t aims to develop the FIRST principles and
philosophy Of Accounts. rather than mere routine anu
actual formula. by addressing the reason and Jndg-
mrnt Of the student. who studies with the view OF ap-
pretending AMI arriving at results and so pushes on
his investi CATIONS with much greater confidence, pleas
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

II EEP THEM FANCY HORSES
IN WARM "A nice lot of Blankets fitting their backs
and lined with Strong Linen goods, can be found at
L n AIIISANrS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

strikes at the very terminating points Of the Science,
revealing the great natural twO-fold division OF the
Ledger. whereby is seen the proper line OF demarka'
tion between Real and Representative properly ana
the covering law OF transfer, as regards Il Affecting tne
two classes Of accounts, and those OF the same class
in ever variety ftransact,onS,th strippingths most
useful and beautiful science Of much OF its tfms Aas-
oyea mssts-ies, made so by arbitrary AID infaliioie
yules, meaningless forms and false notions; and hehee
enables the student to acquire correct =otions OF ae'
counts as embodied in actual practice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
Maryland Official

Mew Jersey Official.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

]. c. JOHNSON. Sec'y.
Nov. II. 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

the acquisition of further territory from
Mexico, and The annexation of Nicaragua
and Cuba TO the United States. Ef1rts
are also now put forth to establish that
institution in Nebraska, Oregon and
Washington, and to reopen the African
slave trade. These conspiracies against
liberty, against civilization, against rcli-
zion, must be defeated. And although
VIC may congratulate each other upon the
great moral strength which our cause has
recently obtained yet no lover of Free
dom, nc Republican should lay aside his
armor: External vigilance is the price
of Liberty" Let no man seek repose.-
Let our organizations he maintained, ex-
tended, and their numbers increased
Let our presses continue 10 pour truth
upon the popular mind, while our minis
tiers preach the true gospel of Freedom.
For one, | will listen to no preacher who
hesitates TO ~denounce the crime of buying
and selling the Savior of mankind in the
person of his followers, and of foggiag,
and scourging, and holding in degrading
bondage the image OF God. Above all
let us vote for no man to any Office who
denies the doctrine, that governments are
constituted TO secure all persons under
their jurisdiction in the equal enjoyment
Of If. and liberty.
But public attention is now directed
toward Kansas. Under the protection Of
the President and the party in power,
armed r%uffians from Missouri invaded
that territory, and driving the resident
inhabitants from the polls, insultingly
protested to elect from among themselves
members of a Territorial Legislature
The persons thus elected, with an effron-
terry unparalleled, professed 10 enact laws
+Illinois having repudiated Richardson, the leader
Of the House Of Representatives. on the repeal of the
Missouri prohibition 10 included in this estimzte.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19
THE BOOK KEEPING DEPARTMENT

embraces three distinct grades, viz: Initiatory, Regu-
lar and Entended Courses. and taught on Foisoms
Men Method. recommended by over IreEty Of the
most reliable Practical Accountants OF Cleveland-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-19

The following is from the Washington
Union, organ of the Pierce and Buchanan
Administrations:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-13
NO. 47.--IOL. 5.


fTTwO Dollars FOR one year If paid a
the time of subscription; Two Dollars
and Fifty, Cents. WITHOUT DEVIATION
after theexpiration of three months.
bPAII Bills for Advertisements, Job
Work, or Subscription, considered due, when
contracted, except against those with whom
we have running accounts.
Observation-Disclosures order discontinuance
of the paper, at the expiration OF the time
for which they may have subscribed, are con-
sidered as wishing to renew; and it will be
continued to them accordingly.
lFNo Paper viii besent out OF the county
unless paid for in advance.
sI>Advertisements inserted at One Dol
Harper Square of Twelve Lines
or Less, for the first insertions; Fiity
Cents for each continuance.
kFPersons advertising by the year, wlll be
charged Thirty Dollars for whole col
ANN. Twenty Dollars for one-half, I,
Te,. Dollars for one-quarter- No devia-
tion from these terms under any circumstances.
vF The privilege of yearly advertisers IS
st,rct1y- limited TO their o,cn immediate and
,-eo,.Iar Business: and the business of an ad-
vertisino firm is not considered as including
that of its individual members
ferAnnouncing candidates Three dollars
10 be paid IN advance in every case.
(tTAdvertisements not marked with the num-
Der of insertions when handed in, will be con-
tinued until ordered out, and payment eracted.
bTMo advertisement can be inserted grGta'touay. 3.
ErAdvertisements of apersoral nature f''ca-
ria5ly charged double price.
1CPIob Printing, of ALL kinds, neatly
done on New Type, and on as reasonapie
terms as any Office in Tennessee.
rNo Paper will be discontinued until all
i mn foffh OflffOn Of
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-13
WHOLE NO. 25a.
PAWN Advance.

f A Boston paper relates case that
came off in the lower Court, in which
strong effort was made to set aside
a will, and among the testimony cited
| itwas offered that the deceased, Mr.
Russell, called at the Office of the
Democrat and paid for his paper in
aduance few days before he died.
The lawyers fought hard and long ON
this point; it being contended on one
side that man who would pay IN
advance for his paper betrayed a GER
tain evidence of insanity. The op'
posite side contended with equal fer
vor that it was a certain evidence OF
the most perfect sanity--shoSing
business tact and cool calculation, as
by paying in advance he saved fifty
cents. The fact of the deceased
having paid for bis paper in advance
was commented on at considerable
length by the learned Court as a fact
of great importance, and the case
finally terminated in the will being
sustained. The fact is therefore de-
cided that man establishes bis sanity
and ability to make will by paying
for his paper IN adoance. This Is an
important decision, and all newspa-
per subscribers should ponder it well.
Important facts from small items
spring.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-13
Mr.. Wakely, a distinguished Lor

Mr.. Wakely, a distinguished Lon
don Surgeon, says: ain tie case Of
of Emperor Nicholas, his death was
put down to paralysis of the lungs
and bronchitis, which, according to
the symptoms described, was known
by men to be impossible; and to have
been stated only to deceive the pub
lie mind. The official document de-
scribing the emperor's death stated
that at the last he took leave Of bis FAM
lily with a firm voice, a proceeding
physically impossible if he were sui.
fering from the diseases mentioned
in the certificate ofdeath. The be-
lief, therefore, in the minds Of the
medical men in England, was that
the emperor was poisoned; not that
be was poisoned by those about him,
but that he committed suicide" ~
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-13
To My Brother,

On his Departure for the West.
Brother, can'st leave without regret,
Without one sigh or tear,
Thy childhood's home. thine early friends
All things to mem'ry dear? sag
Can'st leave all those that love thee well,
To seek home afar?--
Think'st thou twill be happy home,
Where none but strangers are?
New friends we know thou'lt find as fair,
Perchance as good and kind,
But can, they love thee half so ,eell. ca
Asthose thou'lt leave behind?
May thoughts of days slang syne" e'er fiil,
A place within thy breast.
A murmur of "home, sweet home,"
Disturb thy spirits rest.
May all these thronging memories
Haunt thee, both day and night,
Till thou shalt prize the love Of those,
Thou leav'st with heart so light.
The thought OF parting thus from thee,
Has cost US many sigh,--
Brother thy hand last, warm grasp,
One kiss, lone tear.-Good-bye!
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-13

A KNOWING HoRsE.-"E. NJ, ol
Belohertown, writes to the Amherst
Express about very intelligent
horse, of which he is the owner. The
following incident among others Illus
trates the matter:
"One, day last week he was driven
a few miles out of town. and on his
return. some time in the afternoon,
he was fed With meal and cut-feed as
usual, but for his supper he had moth
log but dry hay, which did not agree
very well with bis sense Of right
after travelling twenty miles with a
load, through snow-drifts. However
he kept his thoughts to himself till
we we're all out Of the way for the
night; and then sunderiDg his rope
in some way, be passed through the
constable, crossed the barn floor
and the earriage-room to the gran
ary, at the further end Of the barn,
some forty feet, whore be had often
seen us get the meal for him; Re
there found two bags Of meal, stand
ing by the bin, tied up tight, but the
top one being too heavy for his pur-
u
pose, he threw it aside, and after ex.
amiuing the other bag, which weighed
between fifty and sixty pounds, be
took it in his teeth, and carried it
twenty feet, to clean spot on the
barn floor. Finding it difficult to
unite be cut a hole in the side and
shook out about peck Of meal.
and ate what be wished; and seeing
the COW lthe only companion be has
these long winter nights) looking
With long syeat his pile of meal; he
be took up the bag again, and carried
lit about ten feet further to her man
ger, and shook out some more meal
| for her. They we're found in tht
morning feasting together
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-13

#.a .
To show how mechanical skill and
labor add to the value Of raw mate.
rial, the British Quarterly Review
gives this instructive calculation:-
A barof iron valued at S., worked
into horse shoes is worth ten dollars
and fifty cents; needles, three hun
dred and fftJJ five dollars; pen knife
blades. three thousand two bundled
and eighty FIVE dollars; shirt buttons,
tventy-nine thousand four hundred
and eighty dollars; balance springs
for watches, two hundred anc fifty
'aou'ae1 ~ - te6l
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-13

.Ss,ow Brecd.--Fhe Cincinnati
Times says that all persons where
snow abounds are not perhaps aware
of the value Of the fleecy fakes in
making light delicious and wholer
some bread. There Is no rising in
the world SO perfectly physiological
as good fresh sweet snow; it raises
bread or cakes as beautifully as the
best Of yeast or the purest acids and
alkalies, while e leayes no taint o.
fermsntation like the former nor IN.
jurious neutral salt IKE the latter,
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-13

At Kent, Conn, on Monday last.
a crowd Of anti-liquor law men gath
cred by appointment at the Court
House, where Justice e, NJ. kellogg
had fined man $40 for selling
LIQUOR. As the Justice was return
ing home in bis sleigh bis horse was
stopped Oh The high road, and he
was dragged out oft by mob Of men,
who then proceeded TO tar and feath-
er bin. He was then ridden on q
rail. -
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1856-03-13
Test Of AboIitionism.

/ All is not gold that shines, and tn
lloudest mouthed philanthropists ant
lreformers sometimes cave in wher
put to severe practical tests, like tht
following.
| 4 had brother-in-law,' said Moses
| Perkins. who was one. of the ravenes1
maddess reddest-hottest abolltionlsts
you ever see. / liked the pesky crit.
ter well enough, and would have been
very glad to see him cum to spend
day, fetching my sister to see me and
nv wife, if he hadn't lowed his
tongue to go on so bout niggers and
slavery, and equality Of the races
and the duty of overthrowing the
Constitution of the United States,
and lot of other things some of
which made me mad, and the best
part of 'em right. / puzzled my
brains right smart to think how ]
could make him shet up his noisy
head bout aboltionism.
Well one time when brother-in-
law come over to stay, an idea struck
me. / hired Niger to help me
in haying time. He was the biggest
fattest greasiest niger you ever see.
Black he was blacker than a stack of
black cats, and jest as shiney as a
new beaver hat. Jake, sez |, 'when
you hear the breakfast bell, don't
you say a word but you come to the
parlor and sit right down among the
folks and eat your breakfast The
nigger's eyes stuck out of his head
about a feet! You're jokin' mass seq
he. 'Jokin,' seq ], Il am sober as dea-
con- But, 'sez he, Il shant have time
to wash myself and change my shirt.
SO much the better sez |. Well,
breakfast come, SO did Jake, and sat
down, long side brother-in-law. He
started, but he didn't say a word.
There was no mistake about it. Shut !
your eyes and you knew it-he was
strong Itellyou. There wasafust-rate |
chance to talk abolitionism but BROTH
er-in-law never opened his head.
Jack sez |, .be on band at din
ner time and he was. He had been
workin' in the medder all the fore
noon-it was hot as hickory and
biIin pitch-and, but leave the rest
to your imagination. e zis sa
Wall-in the afternoon--brother-i
in-law came up to me, madden than a
short tailed bull in hornet time.
Moses said be, i want to speak
to you 9s02
Sing it out sez /. -
Il haiu't but few words to say
seq he, but if that ERE confouuded
nigger comes to the table while I'm
stoppin' here I'll clear out
That night Jake ate his supper IN
the kitchen, butfrom that day to this
/ never heard my brother-in-law open
his head about abolitionism. When
the fugitive slave bill was passed, Y
thought he'd let out some, but ne
didn't for he k7aow'd that Jake was
on the farm.