davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05

nlSSOLUTION. The co-partner.
IL ship heretofore existing between NJ. !. Il. Treat
and VIM Edwards, under the firm Of Treat & Edwards.
was dissolved by mutual consent on the lst day Of
April, ls56. NJ. J. r TREAT.
WM.E ED Wards.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
miscellaneous.

DAINTING.-C. G. McNUrT, House,
l. Sign and Ornamental Painter, Main Sire t, lover
Gold STEMS c othing Store,D Warren, o. Dry and
ground zinc for sale. lau- ID.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
TANNING MILLS.
TO THOSE NEEDING MILLS TIL

L undersigned wish to say. that thy are still man
ufacturinr their Premian FaEEiRg JHiLis, which viii
lie so far improved the present season. as to enable
them, with one operation. to ftfor market.
TIMOTHY, CLOVER y FLAX SEEDS,
denositiug them in SEPARATE boxes for that purpose
in addition TO the perfect cleaning Of all kinds OF grain
heretofore affected by them. They respectfully solicit
an examination Of their Mills, being confident that with
their Grass Seed Screen, two Wheat Screens, Fine and
Coarse Wheat Sirves. Flax seed Sieve, and Rat dirt
C!eaver. they cannot fail to suit the most particular
Y PAddress the undersigned ut FarIningtoo. Trum-
bulI CO. o. w. CURTI & y
a. 1n-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
"PA YOUR DEBTSr'

All persons indebted by Note or Book Account. TO
the late firm Of 5 & c. MoseT. viii save costs by call
ing soon amt paying; Otherwise thcy will he proceed
ed with SAMUEL MOSEH-
Warren. o.. March ). 1876.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05

For sale by Z. A. Smith &C.. Drug gists Warren,
and by all respectable Druggists through the States.
Dqr 81 =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
WARREN DOOR. Sash and Blind

an AIlDEN OOOh, OdSu anu Oliuu
w FACTORY, Market Street, East Of the Bank, War
rem, O.-The undersigned, having entered nO eOpSrt
nership N the manufacture Of SASH, BLINDS and
DOORS, viii hereafter keep a large stock OF sash, both
Pine and Poplar, Of all sizes in use, and OF the best
quality, which they will sell on reasonable terms
We will continue the manufacture Of VENETIAN
BLINDS, in all its branches, which We will sell very
low and Of an improved quality, surprising any hereto
lore offered to the public.
We will also continue the manufacture Of PANEL
DOORS, Of the latest styles. and of a superior quality
All work made at cur establishment WILDE warranted,
Is we use nothing but the best quality OF Lumber, and
employ none hut the first class wOrkmen- In our en-
leayOrs TO serve our customers, we viii keep pace with
I'll improvements in our business, and cOnyersant with
al late styles Of work in the Eastern Cities
We would invite all wishing to purchase the above ar
.icles, TO call at our Office, where we will he found at all
hours Of the day, for we shall give cur constant per
sonal superintendent to the details of our business
l. SPEAR & SON,
jan 10, 1855. Successors to Edward Spear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
MaRnfattlrrrs.
@mfbants.

IN Watches, Clocks, JeEelry, Silver Plated and
8rittania Ware, Lamps, Fancy Goods, &c. Nos Main
| street, Warren. o. All kinds Of Clocks and Watches
carefully repaired and warranted. mar :
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
NEW HAT & CAP STORE, No 10,

NEW HAT u CAP STORE, No IL,
~ Market ST.. opposite the Court House The sub
scriber has recently made large additions to has store
room and has Just opened one of the finest assortment OF
Hats and Caps. ever brought to this p!dce-cOnsis;iEs
Of the latest styles for spring and summer wear. of
sizes to fit the smallest child and the largest man,
Those IN want nf articles in my line, are respectfully
requested to call. ana il / cannot suit. both as TO quail
ty and price. 1 will not ask you to come again Coun-
try Produce taken at the highest market price.
j. Z. DUNLAP.
Warren. Sept. 10, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05

Prevail on medical men to adopt it in their practice;
and I have no fears of the result, from what knowsedxs
l have obtained personally Of the curative powers, I
wish the medicine kept here.
T.C. HAWKINS. u. D., Maynesburr.P Pa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
RING AND SUMMER.
Ladies and GeHftemen, read dAd profit!
FIT BE YOUR PURPOSE TO SUI

IFIT BE YOUR PURPOSE TO SUP
L ply 20 Irself with an exceedingly nice Cater. Boot
or Shoe, which in point Of neatness, comfort and dura-
bility. have never been surpassed. and probably never
equalled Ly any former arrival in the gOodly toxin OF
Warren. you will find that articles Of this identical de
scription are 10 be had at the shop Of the undersigned,
No ,, Market street, where you are cordially invited to
cali aud examine his new and extensive stock, which
embraces the neatest and latest styles Of Caters AMI
other Ladies wear. with which our lady customers con
not hut he pleased. Gentlemen have also been careful
ly provided for, and The very choicest goods Of the mar
ket selected for them. Determined to have none hut a
superior article, the subscriber keeps a sharp eve on
the market. Gentlemen can be supplied with either the
fine French the neat and comfortable calf, or the sub
slautial stcga.
y. u. Work made to order and warranted to it
Gail at No. 3. Market 81, first door east Of Smith &
MeConbs. ImaS : lej6l D. II. WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
E. /. PERKINS, NJ. D., Marietta, o.

I would be glad to have a further supply ~
he medicine IS becoming very PopGhr. and ! think
will continue, as Il has given relief in every instance
where properly taken
THO. NEWMAN. NJ. D.. NJ. Vernon. Ind.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05

The Catholieani is doing good service here. All the
patients that have tried the medicine have been benz
fitted hut one-and that one. nothing will help.
Truly yours, WM. LAIRD N. D.,
New Philadelphia, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05

IfTHE AMERICAN HOUSE NEW
ARRANGEMENTS AT TIE OLD SrANDli-Ths
r1hlic are hereby notified thatthis weltkn0wn house 10
being fitted up By the proprietor, y Lon, in .
styIe Which win insure 20 all who may give him a call,
ample accommodations and good fare. The furniturs
and a. fittings up" generally viii be new, and ofthe best
description. No pains will be spared in making ID
pleasant and comfortable The situation Of the building
he:ng fine and convenient for persons who come "a
town, Mr.. L. feels that. with a determination not 10 be
outdone in his Efforts to please. he deserves a liberal
share Of that patronage heretofore vOuchsafed him BY
the public. Give the AMERICAN q call and you will
come again
Warren, April hi .tls55.-n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
MUSICAL TUITION. CHARLES

Al USlCAL C1AhLbS
w DOWNFALL, 30 years Teacher OF Music in the
principal Cities and Colleges of ID States Of the Union,
gives instructions on the FiGt-. Violin, Guitar. with
or without singing and on the Piano Forte. Meiodeon
and thorough Bass. Can give references to pupils in
Warren and Cleveland as TO the peculiarly and Ori=i-
naliiy. as well as correctness Of his Method, and the
case aud rspidity with which his pupils can learn the
leading features OF the Art lie teaches h. the single
lesson or any number of lessons. in his rooms al the
Gaskin House. or at the residence OF his pupils.
sug. %. ls56-3wt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
CTAND NOT UPON TIE ORDER

~ OF YOUR GOING, But co AT ONCEH
To DUNLAP. STEWART K REEDS and examine their
splendid stock Of Goods, which are daily arriving BY
the boat load.
The facilities which our firm nov possess, lone Of the
firm being constantly in the eastern cities. thus being
able to take advantage Of the marketJ are not ~eglillel
hy any house in Ohio. We call the attention OF =er-
chants and the public gf orally to the following list Of
articles, Nhich, having been purchased before the great
rise in prices, We are enabled to offer at New York
prices -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
sub.

SIMPORTED.-Th sub
w scriber has made arrangements with a Manufac-
turing House in Switzerland. by which, he, AS Agent
for the Manufactures, receives Watches direct from Eu-
rope. BY this arrangements. he is enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches, of all kinds. as iO5 as they can be
bought in the United States. lie has now on hand
every varie'y of ChrOnometer, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Watches. a large stock Of britannia Ware, lew
elry and Fancy Goods Of every description. and he
will received new supplies. monthly. His intention
is to sell a large amount. and he will sell to de lers
at a lower rate than ever before.
The Jewelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers. ut Jobhing Prices, and will be sold low.
lie only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
thems Ives. JULES NAUTROT.
49, - N TEEr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
BOSTON CLOTHING HOrSE.

BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE
A. The proprietors have receive their Spring stock
OF Clothing, the Largest and Best selected ever offered
Tor sale In Warren composing all the desirable styles
iednd IN the Eastern Cities. Also 4 large and desr-
a1le stock OF piece goods, some Of them rich and rare,
which We viii make up to order, in the best manner
and most fashionable style, at low prices aud warrant
ed to give satisfaction.
Hats and Caps in abundance. and a large supply OF
GENTS FURNISHING OOD
1nteinl for past fa.ors' the subscribers would re-
turn their sincere thanks, and hone to merit continue
Warren, Apr. 30. 1856.
4 GOOD SUPPLY OF FRENCH
~ Calf skins, Boot Morocco, French Morocco. Kid.
Crimping Boards. Clamps, &c, at Not Main Street.
may7. W. D. CRANAGE.
PED, GREEN, BLUE. BROWN AND
II Pink Lining-Skins, Backing. and a general as
sorme9t Of Shoe Findings, No. 6. Niain street.
may :. " q D. CEANAGE.
NOTICE
~ All persons indebted by note or book a~ecountto
the late firm OF s * Z. MOsER, are hereby notified To-
eantorthElth and square up SAMUEL M0SER.
OlL MEAL, of the oval cake, on hand
and fOI Sale, b. JOHN MOsER, Jr., one mile be-
Tow Girard, Liberty, TrumbulI County Ohio.
April9 lsJ6-4m.
NOTICE-JEWELRY AND FANCY
~ GOODS. R. ALBERTsoS. formerly OF the firm
no"LEs q ALBERTsoN, has just opened a new Store in
the New Block on the Corner Of Superior Street and
a. Fao"e SfEGrs, CferetaHd, OHIO, where may be
l0und an entire New Stock Of
HOLD y SILVER WATCHES.
ENGLISH, FRENCH and YANKEE CLOCKS.
ARE Of all kinds, Warranted Pure Coin.
NEM AND FASHIONABLE JEWELRY.
NJ kinds of PLATED and BRITANNIA WARE.
ColLEkf- FANCY GOODS and PE~RFUMERIES.
In short, everything that is New and Desirable In
'hls line. may be found cheaper than can be bought
elsewhere.
II STRANGERS should not fail to visit Us before
purchasing.
Cleveland, Dec. I3. Is54-y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-05
A Coed Sewing Machine!

TOR SALE, CHEAP! The Subscrib-
Il er has one of the NEW sFw-
ING MACHlNES. which have. in New York, become
SO deservediy popular. The SIMPLICITY with which
II Is regulated. and the beauty Of its stitch are only to
be seen to he appreciated. Call on Christian
at WEEKS No. II Market Street. and
Judge Tor yourselves. From the fact of its being 50
EASILY managed. it itself to SEANsTRES.
SIS, and others. who should not let this npportunitv
SIT by, TO procure a GOOD, RELIABLE SEWING
AACHlNE. CHRISTIAN L~IEBERMANN.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-22

Occasionally we come. across sentiments
uttered by the Catholic press in this coun
try, which makes the blood curdle and give.
newllife to our energies in following up tn
work of the redemption of our country from
such hands as would WELD it to the utter
aphihilation of our republican institutions
could it possess itself of the power TO carry
out its base designs We clip from the
aCathehc Vindicator,' paper published in
the neighboring city of Detroit, an extract
from a column and half article, which fol
baseness can be gathered from the following
paragraph. Let those who think we have
taken the alarm too soon peruse attentively
the following: cy -o9 = e5aaa7 agaf
"The Times-echoing Lord John Russell
talks of persecution as principle of Cath
Iolicity" But the persecution which stiles
Atheism is the salvation of religion. The
persecution which STILES nascent despotis1n is
the best friend of liberty. Had Henry the
Monster been bridled by his Holiness, he
could not have tramrled on the necks and
waded in the blood of his people. Such
wretehes as Joe Smith, the Mennonite, and
those still more atrocious miscreants-Luth-
or, Calvin,an Munzer-must be persecueted
as culprits must beconfned. The "perseeu-
ton" of such wretches is the preservation ol
society. The early Protesants were much
more criminal and dangerous than the mod
ern Mormonites, and the Inquisition, which
coerced tho ormonites-deseryes the graf
itude of Europe; but above all, deserves the
gratitude of Protestants like Lord John Rus
sell. Previous to the reformation" all
Italy was studded with Republics. The
Hans Towns fourished in freedom in the
north of German, while Central Europe was
dotted with small principalities or dukedoms
in which despotism was impossible. After
the Reformation all these were swept away
for when Protestants outraged morality by
becoming Communists, the kings necessarily
outraged liberty by becoming despots."
The foregoing is in reply to the London
Times in an article on the subject of religious
persecution carried on by Catholicism
Can it be that such sentiments can be en-
tertained by those who rejoice in the re-
splendent glory of our republican institu-
tions, with such evidences of the fealty of
those who profess to be true friends of re-
publcanism, we can but add that our faithin
their serious intentions is very much weak
ened. We do not wish to believe such doc
trines to be the springs of action on which
our Catholic population act,
What evidence U-e nnw rosSnsS vvor11d
bring to the conclusion that their action was
governed by convictions akin to those enter
tanned by the writer of the foregoing article.
We ask our unthinking fellow citizens to
read and ponder, and if they conclude that
doctrines of that sort put forth, do not per-
tend danger we should like to be made
aware of what would be considered sufficient
evidence that opposition IS needed.-Tole-
do Times.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-22


FEARFUL GROWTH OF THE CATHOLIC
CHURoH.-Archbishop Hughes, in his late
lecture at Baltimore, gives the following ac-
count of the rise and progress of Catholic
ism in the United States: t1Fs15 et
Seventy years ago, not going out of this
period in the history of the United States
of America, was the first occasion on which
the Catholic Church was tried by such cir
cumstances. What is the condition to-day
of the Cathlic Church-its population
made up of three elements? Two millions
three hundred and ninety-seven thousand,
five hundred souls. Then there were TWEEN
ty-two or twenty-three priests; now there
are seventeen hundred and sixty-one priests.
Then there were no bishops to Ordain priests,
if there were candidates; now there are sew
en- archbishops and thirty-fve bishops
There were but the four churches I have
mentioned, and now there are nineteen hun
dred and ten churches, besides other stations
where divine worship is held, to the number
of eight hundred and ninety-five. Then,
in the Catholic Church there was not a
Catholic Summary for the training of Lev
ties for the sanctuary now there are thirty
seven seminaries appropriated exclusively to
the training of youth to serve both God
and man. Then there were no colleges;
now there are twenty-folr, Incorporated by
the States in which they are placed. Then
we had but one female academy; now we
have one hundred and thirty.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-22
what the South Thinlk of Him.

The Charleston Mercury, in speaking O
Speaker Banks, says:
Of him it is sufficient to say, that through
out his political course he has shown him.
self utterly unscrupulous, selfish, and un-
principled; true to none, false to all; a poll
tician by trade, and fanatic by calcula-
ton; and therefore, in the blending of these
varied virtues, the most suitable instrument
that could be selected to carry on the work
of Abolition in Congress. For never will
conscience, or justice, or the Constitution,
obtrude their voice in the execution of his
appointed task. The creature of party, and
the tool of fanaticism, who can foretell his
course?
The Richmond Examiner says:
What we have anticipated for many
weeks, and long ago announced as probably
at any moment, has happened, and man
by the name of Banks, miserable rowdy,
a triple renegade, and Massachusetts Alb
OlitiOnist is Speaker of the House of Rep
resentatives.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-22
The Richmond Ernminer saws:
Now Orleans Feb. l.

The steamship Promet6e,ts arrived here
to-day from San Juan. She left San Juar
the 5th inst, and brings San Francisco
dates of the 2Ist ult.
The news from California is not very i'm
portant The agricultural accounts were
better, and the news from the mines contin-
ued encouraging.
Market unchanged.
The Legislature was having trouble in
electing U. S. Senator. Several promi-
nent candidates had withdrawn in order to
harmonic the American party.
The bark Isabella Hyne was wrecked on
the 8th, and both captain and mate lost
Vessel and cargo total loss.
More fighting had taken place between
the volunteers and the Indians at Walla-
Walla. % of the troops were killed and
wounded.
Affairs at Nicaragua were quiet. The
Government had suspended its relations
with Col Wheeler, the U. S. Minister.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-22
New York. Feb.

4NCh L YIN, IcD- IL
The EUening Post of to-day will contain
the letter of Gen. Houston to President
Pierce, alluded to in the prints. The Gen
erals remarks are chiefly confined to advice
touching tho formation of the Cabinet of the
incoming administration, but the chief point
of the letter is at the close in which Mr..
Houston declares that reconsideration could
induce him, if spared, to remain in official
position at Washington.
The Herald Washington correspondent
telegraphs: ''Mr. GaIlegos has presented to
the Presidents Attorney, Mr.. Gushing, the
resolution of the Territorial Legislature of
New Mexico, asking for the removal of Hon.
Henri Brohus, one of the U. S. Judges Of
said territory. The protracted absence Of
Judge B. from the territory is stated as the
cause. Gov Shannon was telegraphed at
his residence in Ohio, by President Pierce,
to appear in Washington without delay
In obedience to the dispatch, the Governor
is now here. His nomination has been call
ed up in the Senate"
A project is on foot in some of the lodges
in this city, to drop Law and Fillmore as
Presidential candidates and unite on Erastus
Brooks, one of the editors of the Express.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-22
Common Schools.

The glory of our country is our Common
Schools; the hope for our Republican Insti-
tutions lies in our Common Schools. We
should quarrel with no mans religion, SO
long as it,consists in worshipping God after
the dictates of ones conscience, but when
any seligious sect make it a part ofits creed
to oppose common schools, to forbid the at
tendance of theirchildren upon these schools,
we have right, at least to watch such a
sect with most jealous eye, and to hold them
in check, knowing that absolute power in
such hands would result in the entire over
throw of our common school system, and
the building upon the ruins the worst des-
potism upon earth-a sectarian despotism.
There has lately been violent struggle
in the Canadian elections, in which the ad-
herents of the Roman Catholic Church
openly fought against the common school
system. All know the potency of priestly
anathemas in that church, and it can be ca
silly imagined what influence the proclama-
ton of a Bishop would have upon the ad-
herent of Romish communion.
The Roman Catholic Bishop of Toronto,
during the late political struggle, issued a
pastoral letter in which this astounding doc
trine is proclaimed. He says:
"Catholic electors in thiscountry, who do
not use their electoral power in behalf of
separate Schools, are also gt9lty ofmortal
san. Likewise parents not making the sac
rifices necessary to secure such schools, or
sending their children to mixed schools
Moreover, the Confessor who would give alb
solution to such parents, electors, or legisla-
tors, as support naired schools to the preju-
dice Of separate schools, would be guilty of
a mortal sim"
That sends to He'll people and priest who
dare to vote or speak in favor of any free
schools Cleveland Herald.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-22
Qoftrn.
TI,e WIG to her FInsbnnd

ra The Wife TO her Husband.
Linger not longl Heme is not home without thee,
It's dearest tokens only make me mourn;
OIL let its memory, like cham about thee,
Gently compel and hasten thy return .-.
Linger not long.
Lnger not longl Though crowds should thy staying
Bethink thee, can the mirth of friends, tho dear,
Compensate for the grief thy long delaying
Cost the heart that sighs to have thee heres
Linger not long.
Linger not longl How shall watch thy coming,
As evening shadows stretch DER InUor and dell,
When the wild bee hath ceased her busy hummng,
And silence hangs on all things like spell.
Linger not long
How shall watch for thee when fears grow stronger
As night draws dark and darker on the hill
How shall weep, when can weep longer!
Oil art thou absent-art thou absent still
Linger not long! .
Yet should grieve not though the eve that seeth me-
Gazeth through tears that make its splendor dull;
For OH ] sometimes fear when thou art with me,
Ny cup Of happiness is all too fun
Tr af Linger not lOngl
Hastei haste thee home to thy mountain dwelling!
Haste bird unto It's peaceful nesti
Haste a skif when tenpests wild are swelling
Flies to its haven of securest resti
Linger not long!
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-22
Washington, Feb. H.

" s-SA4AAA oOn1 INl. = =
HoUsE.-Mr. Fulton was appointed 3
member of the COMMITTEES of Ways and
Means in place of Mr.. Jones of Tenn,
excused from service thereon. f
On motion of Mr.. Cobb, of Ga, the Pres
idents annual Message and accompanying
documents were referred to Committee Of
the Whole, on the state of the Union.
Mr.. Florence presented memorial from
A. H. Reeder, contesting the seat of ]. W.
Whitfield, as delegate from Kansas. Mr..
Florence said he had arrived at no concur
sion relative to its declarations, but should
make up his mind from the evidence which
might be presented.
The memorial was read. 1t states that
the pretended election of Mr.. Whitfield, IN
October last, is absolutely void, being with
out valid law or well-quali6ed votes to sup
port it; and that he was elected by non-res-
idents and other illegal voters.
The memorial together with other con
testing the seats of Messrs. Allen, Of III,
Galligo, of New Mexico, and Rustis, Of La,
were referred to the Committee on Elec-
tons. @ "
SENATE.-The annual report Of the U.
S. Coast Survey was laid before the Senate.
Mr.. Wheeler introduced bill providing
for an overland mail from some point on the
Mississippi river to San Francisco. aa
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1856-02-22

Attorneys and Counseors at Law, and Solicitors il
chsncery viii attend professional business and LAM
Agency in Sandusy and adjoining counties Otheei zn'
st0ry Buckland's Block, Fremont
r. p BUCKLASD. HOMER ~ EhEII-