davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
To the Rep. Cen. Com. Of TrnnJuu County.
The Trumbun Fund for Kansas-Ac'
acknowledgement.

AAO 4AOAAO0@A 0A0 W
acknowledgement.
We give below the letter of the Law
renee Committee of Safety, acknowledge
ing the receipt of the fund raised in this
county for their relief.
There was a peculiar propriety in
Trumbull County, the mother county of
the Reserve, being the first to contribute
her mite to the relief of the patriots in
Kansas, and we only regret that the sum
had not been more worthy of the cause
and the givers. 1t will always be a
matter of honest pride with our people
that the very first aid which reached the
seat Of officially came from old Trumbull,
and the remembrance of the emotion
with which it was received by the victims
of tyranny in Kansas may we'll be dear
10 our citizens. Ii came to the little
band in Kansas as the harbinger of good
tidings; as q proof that their friends in
the States had not forgotten them; it
came when their mail communications
we're cut off. and they began to fear that
they were left to perish. We have never
so envied the feelings of any man, as
we have those of our friend G. L. Brown,
when Col. Toplii,e formed his little band
in line and one by n with streaming
eyes they shook hands with him as The
~forerunner of d~eliYerance, and the living
witness that the defenders of Freedom
in Kansas were not to be left to perish.
Il was not the value of the gift; it was
the assurance that they were remember
ed that touched the hearts of those he
role men, and to be the first messenger
of such tidings was, to our mine, an Of
fee to be more proud of, than to be the
ambassador to anv Court OF Europe.
The brief recital of the trials and pri-
vaiions ofthe free Kansans will, we trust,
STIR deeply The soul OF all who love Tree
dom, and rouse them to energetic action
against the Slave despotism which has its
grippe upon that Territory.
We cannot close without a word OF
praise to Mr.. Brown for the cool, reso-
lutte courage with which he made his
way to Lawrence and so faithfully per-
formed his mission. He did it without
reward, out of pure love of liberty, and
the blessings of the oppressed freemen
who were ready to perish will follow him
all his life. The following is the Com
mittee of Safeiy's letter of acknowledge
ment:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Warren Township Ratification.

LII Oh the Call maue by manu-
bills posted about the village, a meeting
was held at Empire Hall on Saturday
evening 21st inst, for the purpose of rfti-
flying the proceedings of the Philadel-
phia Convention.
The meeting was assembled by a ma
tional salute by the artillery squad, and
on motion of C. r. Hunt, T. J. McLain,
Esq, Mayor of this borough, was called
to the chair, and j. D. Cox was appoint
ed Secretary.
By call of the meeting The Secretary
thenread the Philadelphia platform which
was greeted with enthusiastic cheers
B. F. Hoffman. Esq. her addressed the
meeting, and was followed by John
Hutchins, Esq, delegate to the Conven-
ton who gave a most lively and exciting
account of the enthusiasm and harmony
which ~pervaded that assembly, and Of
the determined and confidential zeal with
whichthe Republicans all over the Union
are opening the campaign.
On motion Of Albert Perry. Esq. q
committee of five was appointed to pre-
sent a resolution of ratification to the
meeting. The chair appointed Mr.. Per.
nv, 3. F. Hoffman, D. B. Gilmore, Ed.
ward. Spear, and c. W. Smith, on tie
committee, who, in a few moments re
ported the following resolution, viz
Resolred That the platform adopted by
the National Republican Convention a
Philadelphia meets our heartiest appro-
baton, and that we regard the nomina-
lion of john CHARLES FREMONT, and VII
LIAM L. DAYTON for the Offices of Presi.
dent and Vice President of the United
States as the very best that could be
made, and on which will secure the sue.
cess of our cause.
On motion the resolution was unani
mousIy adopted.
Messrs. J. D. Cox and G. w. Smith
were then called out and briefly address
ed the meeting upon the platform ant
the nominees.
On motion o fJudge Brown of the Pro.
bate Court, a committee of FIVE was ap.
pointed TO report at an adjourned meet
ing, to be held on Wednesday evening
the 25th inst, a plan for the organiza
ton and efficient action Of a township
club, TO be called "The Fremont Club o
Warren" The chair appointed Messrs
Brown, A. Wentz, l. N. Dawson, Josial
Soule, and William Williams the com
mittee, and then adjourned to meet OIL
Wednesday evening pursuant to the mo
ton above mentioned, giving however
before leaving the hall three %rousins
cheers for FREMONT and DAYTON, tina
must have startled every fogy sleeper
within a miles circuit.
The hall was well filed Throughout
the meeting, and the audience, (whc
were vOters with scarce an exception,
manifested an ex1ltant enthusiasm which
speaks well for the commencent of thu
campaign.
TT. McLAIN, Chm.
]. D. Cox, Sec'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
To the Donors of the Trumbull County
Kansas Aid Fund.

A short time since, some four hundred
and forty-two dollars were donated by
you to be applied for The aid of the
struggling Free State men in Kansas,
and it is due to you that you be inform
ed what use has been made of the funds.
On the evening when the news of the
sacking of Lawrence and the destruction
of the property of the settlers reached
this place, knowing their great destitu-
tion, and the imminent danger in which
they stood of absolute starvation, L,
sitter consulting the central COMMITTEE
determined that the money should be
Immediately sent, regardless of hazard
or expense. To send it by mail, would
have been to have deposited it in the
hands of theiving, lawless, pro slavery
postmasters in Kansas Territory, 10 be
used as the instrument of farther oppres-
sion. A citizen of this place, Mr.. C. L.
Brown, generously offered 10 carry the
funds 10 Kansas, and place them in the
hands of the Free State committee in
Lawrence, provided his expenses were
paid. Immediately some thirty sever
dollars, TO defray in part his expenses
was raised in this town, in addition to the
amount subscribed before, and the next
morning Mr.. Brown was on his way
The following is Mr.. Browns report:
Yours, Respectfully,
JOHN R. MORLEY,
Treasurer of tbe Kansas Fund
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Marriaats.

In Champion on the 18th inst, by Rev. GEo.
W. MArrBr, Mr.. THOMAS Nc CORMICK, of
Warren, and Miss KETURAH WOODROW,
daughter of John Woodrow, of Champion.
In Gustavus on the 18th inst, by Rev. S. D..
BATES, Mr.. DAVID A. SHIPMAN, and Miss
MARY A. SUNBURY, both of GustavGs-
In Warren on the 10th inst, by Elder JOSEPH
KING, Mr.. ADAM DAWSON and Miss NATL
DA DUNLAP, all of Warren.
In BroOkfeld, June 18th, 1856, by E. L KING,
Esq, Mr.. TIMOTHY ALDERMAN to Miss
ELIZABETH SPENCER, all of Brookfeld.
In Warren, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. E.
T. BRowy, Mr.. HERMAN MINICH, and Mis-.
AUGUSTA RALKH0FF.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Easily Learned.

A Democrat could pass from one sec
ton of the Union to another-from the
South 10 the North, or from the North to
the South and carry his priniples with
him. Could any other party say as
much IS. Il. Douglas Speed.
1t would not require an elephant to
carry such principles. Very little back
bone is needed. That load is light. But
the Nebraska Bill was the feather hat
broke the back Of the party.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

A FACT FOR OLD WHIGs.-It is a fact
which can never pass out Of the recol-
lection Of the admirers of Henry Clay,
that James Buchanan was the author Of
the atrociOus charge of bargain and
corruption made against Henry Clay
and John Quincy Adams, in 1885,
Never was there uttered a baser, more
malignant. or more unfounded SANDER,
and it is safe to predict that the remnant
of that glorious party who idolized the
gallant Clay, will hesitate long and re-
fleet well before they bestow their votes
OF a lar who attempted to as~sassinate
his reputation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

TNOTICE.-DR. s. STEoSG's FEVER DESTROYER
The ProprietOrs depend wholly upon The intrinsic
virtues. the curative powers Of this new Remedy, to.
build up its own reputation Every sufferer Will he
left to beside for himself the relief il affords him. The
best Recommendation it can acquire is to take it 70 the.
sick room, and there lei. it speak for itself; let il there
spread JOY and peace around the pillow Of suffering.
and pain. lift viii net do this-H thousand eertiheates-
will do but little towards securing The confidence OF the
public. The estimOnials-whieh are many and long
are published in a circular, as the limits Of an adver-
dsemeDt viii not permit-whieha are presented more Tor
the purpose Of calling the public mind to this new rem
edy, which may be found at al the principal Druggists
in the Western States and California
II it possesses the extraordinary powers which we
claim. it will have great popularity wherever introd1c-
cd, and form a great public blessing. On the other
hand, if it possesses no real value, the sick viii soon.
find it out. and demonstrate it as a humbug, "a base
IMPOSITION See advertisements
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

LONDON QUARTERLY REvIEw.-RePuo-
lished by l.. Scott IL Co., New YORK,
at 81. ner annum. BIackwood and
the four reviews SO, per annum
The contents of the new number are :;
1, British Family Histories 2 Lewis on
Early Roman History 5, The Haldanes;
4, Modern Painters ; 5, The Triton and
the Minnows 6. Southcy's Letters 7,
The Peace, and its effects on the condi-
ton of Turkey ; 8, MOntalemberi on the
Political future Of England.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

Ashtabula and New Lisbon Rail Road.
We learn from the Garfield Sentinel,
that the contracts for grading this TOAD
have been taken:
The contract for the work from Aus
tintown to the o. and P. R. R. was
taken by Baldwin, Williams & Co, Who
have the contract from Niles to AUSTIN
town. Britton & Bro. have the contract
of the work from the o. 4 p. r. r. 10
New Lisbon. The terms, we undef-
stand, are favorable. but have not lesrned
the particulars. 1t is the intention Of
the company to commence the work
about the first Of July. Some ten thou.
sand dollars additional stock was sub
scribed at The meeting at New Lisbon.
Much enthusiasm is manifested along
the line. Stock holders meet the install
ments promptly. and the prospects of the
road look well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

Sol. SMITH OF Missouri, at the Amer
lean national council in New York, on
Thursday, said the South feared the three
thousand ministers of New England, who
were putting their hands upon politics,
more than they feared the pope of Rome.
Well they NAV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
9eatbs.

In Vernon, June 18th, MOSES S.BEACH, az
ter a short illness of typhoid fever. The deceased
has always been a resident of Vernon, was an
influential and prominent citizen, taking an ac-
tive part in the Anti-Slavery and temperance
causes and affairs of public interest.
Died in ~Southington, very suddenly on the
18th inst, JOEL ". ENSIGN. aged 40 years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
NO FAMILY uOULD BE H00Fi.ANDs
GERMAN BITFERS. CHILDREN AFFLICTED
WITH THE SUMMED COMPLAINT ENTIRELY
nr-nr.n- ny rIrEM

CAMDEN. \. =, March "A, IcoJ.
Dear Sir-It# is with much pleasure that 1 inform you
of the great benefit derived from the use OF your Ger
man Bit,ers in my family. During the greater part OF
Last summer. my son. aged two years, was severely al
aicted with the Summer Conn laint in the worst FORM,
for which various remedies prescribed by Physicians
and others were used, but with no avail. / also sent
him to the country. but il proved OF but little benefit
Having a bottle Of German Bitters in the house, L was
persuaded to try that. which to my astonishment entire
iv cured him. lie continued to take the Bitters some
after and became healthy. 1 have the greatest
confidence in the Bitters and feel no hesitation in say.
ing that no family should be without them.
Respectfully, yours, JOHN W. PARIS.
To Dr. c.. VI. Jackson. Plum st. above Second.
See advertisement. June Is Nv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Western Emigration.

The Post Master at West Point, Ash
tabula county, informs us that j. Hutch
irson has gone west. He forgot TO pay
his subscription to this paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

1T is strange that after thousands after thousands
have used DR.. 5. A. Weaver's Canker and salt kheuD
Syrup, and by it been cured Of the most obstinate hu-
mors. besides a variety Of other diseases, that any
should doubt its superiority. The medicine is adver-
tised in another column, to which particular attention
is call ID. lJnne Io W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
DEAD THIS, AND BE WISE TO

III YOUR OWN INTEREST. Now is the only time.
m vou will see to it Immediately, for I am going West
in a short time, to spend the fall and writer. Any one
wishing to huy all. or part OF my property, now - the
time. for if l return to Warren next season again, 1
will not sell on as fare terms as ut the present. for I
shall then build on the front ground. l have had sew
craI offers, and shall sell Sc I get a price TO suit Inow
offer for sale one Ia { o. my front building ground, on
Mau, Street. the whole teing A feet front by 20 deep.
Also, my large two story dwelling house and lot, imne-
diateiy hack Of front lot on franklin Street said
dwelling is large enough for two fatalities, being 10 By
20 feet. with good cellar under il, with a Kitchen one
story 40 by II feet. good large haEn and bsiek smoke
Uo1se Wood House, and good Cistern at the back door,
L am now c1rrying on my trade in the hnildlng on my
front lot since 1 quit the grocery business last April,
for the purpose Of going West soon. Persons wantiDs
any articles in the cunning line, and amuntiOn Of ALI
kinds, that is good. and various other articles, viii do.
we'll to give me a call.
Warren, June -, Ie55-3n JOHN DAY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

communication from the committee, adopt
ed by the North American Convention at
N. Y, stating that in pursuance of a res
olution in that convention, they had been
appointed to confer with Republican Con-
vention on the subject of nominating with
a view 10 some concerted action on the
part of both conventions.
Mr.. Littlejohn Of N. y, moved to refer
the communication to q committee, to
consist Of one from each state. He said
the North American Convention wero ac-
tuated by the same feelings that moved
this convention, and it was but right that
the great party represented by the North
American Convention should have one
candidate on that ticket nominated here.
Mr.. Gidlings of Ohio, was panied TO
be compelled to oppose the motion. This
convention had invited all TO come in who
were opposed 10 the present adminisira-
ton. If a committee were appointed 10
communicate with Americans, he should
want a COMMITTEES appointed to commune
cate with foreign born subjects.
John c. Fremont was no minated for
President on the first ballot.
How Buchanan Unites the Democracy.
The confidence of the Slaveocracy is
fast oozing out at their finger ends
One of the most significant comments
upon their boast that Old Buck would
bring unanimity to their ranks, is the
fact that the Hon. II. Hdmlin, Demo-
cratic U. s. Senator from Nains has risen
in the Senate, since the Cincinnati Con-
vention, and declared hat he could nc
longer hold fellowship with a party stand.
ing on such a platform as theirs, mol
could he support a candidate so n
~quivocally pledged to conform to tha'
platform as Buchanan is. Mr.. Hamlir
quoted the pro-slavery Resolution Of the
platform, their declared adhesion tc> the
Pierce-D Douglas policy, and Buchanan's
Wheatland speech in acceptance of th'
nomination, and pronounced his public
withdrawal from such men and such
principles.
Mr.. Hamlin was chairman Of the i'm.
portant committee on Commerce in thu
Senate, and his union with the Republi
can party strikes dismay TO the hearts o
the DoughfaceS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
TOuN I-AFFERTY5S ESTATE
nTCTORIAL NEWS PAPERS

81 Notice is hereby given that the subscriber mas oeen
appointed and qualified as Administration, win me W.
annexed. on the estate OF John Lanery' lac 7,
Trumhull county, Ohie
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

For 4h of July. PICTORIAL Brother Jonathan
Pictorial Picayune, Pictorial Clipper, the great Sport
: $3.50 ~ america. Nick Max and Yankee Notions,
q" si<al the New York Ledger constantly on hand. at
1855 baldwin,.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
FREDERICK KINsMAN Excess.
4 CHARLES SMITH,
Warren, June "a. IT, Or Of Az0k ABELL.
GALE of Thorough-Br Bred HOSES

~ There will be sold by the Constable Of Warren,
on the 10th day Of July, 1856, betE cen the hours OF ID
4, Of said day, at the center OF bloomfield the tast
trotting bay mare. belonging to Lerranus Britain and
known along the Railroad line in 1854, and q yearhng
Stallion Coli, sired by 0nderdOnk Morgan upon said
Mare. Sale unconditional. HoTsemen viii take notice
and be present, as a better opportunity win not be pre-
scented to possess themselves Of very desirable stock.
SCOYILLE & BATTLES.
III aIssa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

SU1c1DE.-Mr. Thomas jenkins OF
Edinburgh. hung himself in his own
house on Wednesday last. Domestic
troubles are assigned IS the cause. An
application, on his part, for divorce, was
pending in the Court of Common Pleas,
and a decision was expected the present
term.
Mr. jenkins is represented to us as be-
ing a good farmer, and an inOffensive
man.--RaueRna Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25

A FARM FOR SALE.-A FARM
~ of about Four Hundred aEd Thirty Acres OF
Land, -ituated in the Township OF Bazetta. Trunbul
County, Ohio, belonging to the estate Of James
Scott, late Of Warren, in said County, deceased.
now occupied by Edward Scoville, situate on the plank
road leading from Warren to johnson, about 4 miles
from Warren. Will be sold on fair terms and liberal
credit. The farm will he sold all together, or divided
to suit purchasers. For information and terms apply
to FREDERICK KINSMAN( Fxe.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Kansas Roorback.

Committee of protection for the city Of
Lawrence and vicinity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-06-25
Ae6 A6bertistnRnts.
Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.

IRON STONE CHINAi
A ARTICLE OF
C~ORINTHIAN IRON STONE CHINA.
OF THE LATEST STYLE,A n
WILL BE SOLD IN y QUANTITY
TO SUIT PURCHASERS.
Warren. June %. 1856. PORTE & McLAIN
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-08
POLICE MATTERS.

Befs-s Recorder MilIs Aug. 5th.-IsroxIckTED-1s
the word, which accordi, Noah Webster expresses
the condition in which Patrick Kelly found by the
Marshal. ..
Incareerated, is the word which according 20 the
photographer denotes his situation consequent
his inability to liquiiate penalty Of IS, and costs
AssAuLT AND BAITERV.-Geo. M. hike Dbrandu suffer
ed his angry passions rise and get the better Of his
Judgment This led to hostile demonstration against
Mr.. Martin Schmall. However it only momenta-
~ ebulition of wrath and neither of the parties be-
long that class OF persons who disposed to violate
the laws to disturb the peace and dignity of the
State of Indiana, the matter soon. settled, and
George mulcted in light fine, 81 and costs.
Fine ana costs replevied.
VIOLATING MARKET ORDIsANCK.-Complaint was
entered against John 1bny for 70 restang the market
1t appears that GnbiDg with view to turning hon
est penny had been busly engaged in Luying up all
the potatoes in the Market at 81 25 bushel to retail
to his customers at the profitable advance of 81
bushe. Gobiny reasoned thus, with the market men.
'If you dispose OF your potatoes in market you will
be liable to imposition by having bad money passed
upon you; if you sell them to will you in
currency that was substantially perhaps not
act y In tn Ose Z.
As it the first offence of the kind brough. before
Recorder he was let of with fine OF 81 and costs.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-08-08

.st.e aa.r-- DAVENPORT. Aug 5.
Scott county gives the Republicans $50 ma
jority. ......
MUscATINE, Aug. 5.
This county gives about $50 majority for
the Republicans. Jackson county gives the
same majority to the Republicans. Desmonies
county gives also Republican majority.
FI. WASHINGTON, Aug S.
The President sent message to the Senate
to-day, in reply to resolution, stating that
no order has been issued from the War Depart
Inent to any officer commanding in Kansas, to
disperse any unarmed meeting of the people OF
that Territory, or prevent them by military
power from as embling
From the correspondence transmitted, it ap-
pears that the Secretary is not satisfied that
circumstances were such as to justify Col
Summer in employing military force to dispense
the Assembly at Topeka, and has called upon
him to communicate on that point, it not yet
fully appearing that the case was one upon
which, by his instructions he was authorized
: to act.