davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Gov. Chase's Appointments.

The appointments of Gov. Chase ap-
appear to have given unusual satisfaction.
He has been very liberal as well as sa-
gacious, hesitating to give an Of
fee to one who was known TO be re-
markedly well qualified for the place.
although politically opposed to him.
We give a list of his more important ap.
p~ointments
]. II. Seymour. John F. Morse, Lucian
Swift, Luther D. Griswold, Philo S.
Ruggles, and Joseph Perkins, Direc-
tors Of the Northern Ohio Lunatic Asy-
lum.
Larton Durham, Jefferson Patterson,
William II. P. Denny, John w. Defrees,
HILBERT Jewett, and VIM. P. Hoffman,
Directors of the Southern Ohio Lunatic
Asylum.
John Brvte, Joshua Martin, Jacob r.
Ware, John r. Bruck. 7. w. Powell,
and Samuel NJ. Smith, Directors of the
Central Ohio Luuatic Asylum.
John w. Andres, John Griener and
Robert R. Sloan, Trustees for the Insti-
tuition of the Blind.
Theodore Cnmstock, Henry Miller,
William w. Bierce, Trustees for the edu-
cation Of the Deaf and Dumb.
William A. Plat, Acting Commits
siorer, and james T. Worthington, and
Lemon G.. Hardness, Advisory Com
missioners OF the new State House.
Jonathan d. Morris, Lowell w. Bah
bit, Lewis G. Van Slyke, Cyrus Sphinx
and Alfred p. Stone, Directors of the
Ohio Pe~nitentiary.
John A. Foote, Charles Reemelin, and
James d. Ladd, Commissioners to pro-
vide for the establishment of the Ohio
Reform School.
John Mclean, Trustee Of the Ohio
University at Athens. Benjamin P.
Aydelotte, Trustee of the Ohio Uniyer
sity at Oxford.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
State Convention

The time has again arrived for action.
Important Elections, State and National
are at hard and it is deemed expedient
hat the People Of Ohio take counsel 10
eether-for which purpose a State Con-
F%ention. composed of Delegates from the
several counties, is appointed to be held
in Columbus, on THURSDAY, Tie e9k
day Of Moy nert, when will be nominated
candidates for Judge of tie Supreme
Court ; Member of the Board of Public
Works /; Commissioner of Common
Schools Six Delegates at large for the
State OF Ohioto the National Convention
to assemble at Philadelphia on the 18th
of June, 10 nominate President and Vice
President of the United States /; and an
Electoral Ticket for Ohio. The PEOPLE
OF ONO. without regard TO past political
differences or divisions, who are opposed
to the repeal of the Missouri Compromise
opposed to the policy of the present
Federal Acknowledgements to the
extension Of Slavery in the Territories
in favor OF The admission Of Kansas as a
free State-and in favor of restoring the
action of the government to the pT;ncl-
plies of Washington and Jefferson, are
cordially invited to cooperate in choos
my Delegates to the State Convention,
and otherwise furthering the objects in
view.
Ii is expected Of The People in the re-
spective counties that they take prompt
action for the choice of Delegates /; and
for this purpose it is recommended that
they assemble at their several county
seats, on the 9ad day of May next, and
designate the number of Delegates to
which their county may be entitled, viz
l Delegate for each 500 votes cast for
the Republican ticket at the last October
election, and one additional Delegate for
each fractional excess of $50 such votes
no county having less than one Dele
gate.
And for the purpose of choosing three
Delegates from each Congressional Dis
trict to the National Convention, it is
recommended that a convention be held
in each Congressional District at the
same place where the last Congressional
District Convention was holden, (unless
otherwise agreed by the local commit
tees, on or before the 3lst day of May
A. P. STONE,
l.. G. VAN SLYKE.
WIN. DENNISON, Jr,
o. FOLLETT,
J. H. COULTER,
State Central Committee.
COLUMBUS, April 90, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Legislative Doinps.

We are indebted TO U. H. Hutchins,
Esq, for a copy of the list of bills intro
duced into the two Houses of the Gene
raj Assembly of Ohio, duling the last
session, except those which passed both
houses and became laws. One hundred
and eighty-six bills were introduced into
the House of Representatives, and one
hundred and seventy five into the Sem
ate. The Legislature had a vast amount
of business before it, rendering an ad-
journed session indisputable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

" In Obedience to the order Cf court, on the 3oth
day Of May. A d 1856, on the premises. in the
of Bazetta. in the county OF Trumbull, and state Of
Ohio, between the hours Of ] and 4 o'clock, P N. viii
be sold tOthe highest bidder, the following resi- estate.
being the undivided interes. Of Lucy Hall, Euniee NJ
Hall and Ruth VI. Hall. subject TO the life estate or "a
nice Rowley, in the following described land, 10 En-
Situate in the township OF Baze.ta. county Of TTumoul.
state Of Ohio, and bounded and described al follows,
10 wit: Being an undivided hfth partof the south part
Of lot No. -, in said township OF Bazetta, All bounded
north by part of said lot No. II. upon the division line
running from east to west. parallel with the north line
Of said lot; east by lot No. ~; south by lot No. p, and
west By LIST No. "a. and containing within said bounds.
one hundl ed and twenty-five acres OF land
Terms-Onethird down, and the halanee in one and
two wears. RICHARDSON HALL.
April 30. Is56-4t Guard. Of Lucy L. Hall, ct al
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
The Demands of Slavery.

I'VE" 1OhhI AprIl IL.
The schooner Maryland, recently seiz-
ed at Hampton Roads for the alleged
violation of the Virginia laws. has been
searched, but no fugitive slaves were
found. The captain was taken to Nor
folk on Monday evening, but as it was
thought the Court there had no jurisdic-
ton in the case, he was taken back to
Hampton Roads to be tried. Meantime
the vessel is held in custody until secu-
rily is given for the payment of the PEN
atty and $500 incurred in refusing to
have the schooner searched. Her owner
refused to test the validity of the law.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
FITS!

Persons labOring under this distressing malldy will
find Dr.. Hance's Epileptie Pills to he the only remedy
ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits
These Pills possess a specific action on the nervous
SYSTEM and although prepared especially for the Pur-
pose OF curing Fits, they viii be found Of especial ben
nervous system has been p~rOstrated or shattered from
any cause whatever. The d~yspeptie patient, whose
stomach has lost the power ofduly converting food into
a life sustaining element, is relieved by a single course
Of the extraordinary Pills. The gastric fluid re-ac-
quires its solvent power. and the crude nutrimcnt
which was a load and a burden to the sufferer, while
his digestive organization was paralized and u~nstrung.
becomes under the wholesome revolution created in
the system, the basis Of strength, activity, and health.
Sent to any part Of the country BY mail, tree a. pos
tage. Address SETH s. HANCE los Baltimore Street.
Baltimore, Nd. Priee-one box, 50; two, s.; twelve.
S4. apr 9.-lm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

GUARDIANS SALE OF REAL

~ ESTATE. Pursuant to an Order Of Sale, 10 ne
issued by the Probate Judge Of Trumbull County. Ohio.
l shall, as guardian Of Corwin s. Curtis. = minor. sen
at public vendue, at the door Of the Court House in
Warren in said County, on the 3lst day OF Nay AID.
1856, between the hours Of ten o'clock in the forenoon
and three o'clock in the afternoon Of The said day. the
following described real estate, the property Of said
minor, viz Situate in the township Of Pennington,
Trumhul County, Ohio, and p known As part Of lot No.
20, and is bounded and described as follows, VIZ b.
ginning at the north east corner Of said lot No IS, in
the center Of the public highway-thenee west in the
center OF said highway, and northern line Of said lot,
far enough, so that a line running soath to the south
line Of said lot. and parallel with the east line thereof,
TO make fifty acres Of land,-thence east on said lot
line to the south east corner post; thence north on said
lot line to the place OF beginning, be the same more or
less. Excepting therefrom twenty acres from the south
part Of said fifty acres, decided By Ransley Curtis, In
his life time. to Leonard Lewis, leaving thirty acres,
and being the same thirty acres willed By said RansIey
Curtis to said Corwin S. Curtis Terms OF paymentmAds
known on day Of sale. B. 7. CURTIS,
Guardian OF Cerwin 5. Curtis
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

nENTISTRY.-Dr. J. G. Burroughs,
IL having returned from a tour in the Southern
States, would inform his old patrons. and others drsir-
ing services in the line Of his profession. that he 10
again at his post. same rooms, corner Of Market and
Liberty sts-, opposite the Bank. Dr.. Burroughs is nov
in possession OF all the latest improvements in the con-
struction and insertion Of Artificial Plates, Pzlates,
Teeth, &C., either upon GOLD, SILVER, or GUTrA 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 alVeoar prs
cess, necessary for a set on gold or silieeous base. they
can have their decayed organs removed, and q set Put
in on Gu;t1 Percha. Immediately. to answer all the pure
poses OF 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 W~ait,upon
those who need his services, or council
NIB. would say to the members Of The profession
who are desipOus Of obtaining the Gutta Percha i'm
provements, that l Am the authorized agent for grant
ing Certificates Of right to use the Gutta Pereha. and
giving instruction in working the same. Charges mo-
derate. Call and see specimens.
Aprii 10. 1S56-tf j. C. BURROUGHS. N. D..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
A VALUABLE AND STOCK

4 u FOR SALE. In North Bloomfield, Trumhull
County, OhiO-the subscriber now living in Mzssillon.
Ohio, wishes to sell his farm OF 300 acres, situated as
above. More than three fourths Of il is improved, and
in good condition with good fences. smooth meadows;
about five acres in wheat. 3 comfortable framed house.
good large barn, and extensive sheds The Timber -
Beech. Maple. Oak. Hickory, Chestnut, Black and
White Ash, Cherry, Cucumber. &c The Farm fronts
east on a good north and south road. 300 rods. The
Ashtahula and Lisbon Rail road will run on the vest
line There is q good steam saw mill about one and
half miles from the timber, on the Trumbull and Ash
tahula Turnpike, and a good road leading there.
This farm is well suited for Dsirying Grain or Stock.
There IS BOT one J00fe( poor or eGsts land on Il. fifty
to sixty COWS can he kept besides raising other stock
and grain A small stream crosses the farm. For lals
also, ? yoke Of Oxen full bloOded Durham cows. !
Devon Bull. a few warnings, 2 Mares with foal, Corn,
Oats, Rye, Wheat, Potatoes, 5 tors Of Hay, Plows, Har-
rows, Hoes, &c. onthe pace A liberal Credit viii be
given for thres foErths- For all easA IN kand q greet
bloomfield. o. Lapr 30 2wl JAS. N. BROWN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

WESTERN RESERVE CoLLEGK.-Ai a
late meeting of the Trustees of this Col
lege, the vacancies in their Board were
filed by the election of Rev. Jas. Eells,
Cleveland. Under the present manage
ment, this College is rising in public fla
vor, and its old friends look upon it with
satisfaction. as promising to answer the
object for which so much money has
been contributed sni labor expended.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

The 10Th, anniversary of Clay's bilth-
day, was celebrated at Slash Cottage, the
spo, of his nativity, on Saturday. SIEVE
raj members of the Cabinet and of Con-
gress were present. AT the close of the
celebration the name of the place was
changed to Ashland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Riot in Erie.

We learn from our exchanges the fol
lowing particulars. A fight occurred on
Friday night between young Walker,
and Cochran, one Of the actors in the
rail road troubles. A crowd proceeded
to the Office of the Constitution, broke in
the windows, broke up the press, scat
tered the type, DC. They then went to
Walkers house, but being resisted with
FIRE arms, they dispersed.
Erie is Gaming an unenviable notoriety.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Errata.

In one of the articles 10. GU last weeks
issue, respecting the the appointment of
delegates to the Republican Convention
at Philadelphia, we stated that it was 10
be held on the 9th of June. This was
a mistake. We should have said the
18th Of June.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

PNOTICE.-DR s. STRONG'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 be
let to deside for himself the relief affords him. The
best recommendation it can acquire is to take it to the
sick room. and there let it speak for itself; let it there
spread joy and.peaee around the pillow Of suffering
and pain II il will net do this. thousand certificates
will do but little towards securing The confidence Of the
public. The testimonials-whieh are many and long
are published in a circular. as the limits Of an adver-
tlSement will not permit-whieh are presented more for
the purpose Of calling the public mini to this new rem
ely, which may he found at al the principal Druggists
ia the Western States and California
If il possesses the extraordinary powers which We
claim. it will have great popularity wherever introdne.
ed, and form a great public blessing. On the other
hand, IL it possesses no real valre. the sick will soon
find it out, and demonstrate it as . humbug, "A base
imposition" See advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Slnned.

We are notified by the Post Master at
North Benton, that NJ. Tanahill, one of
our subscribers who is indebted So, for
subscription, has sloped for Missouri.
We intend to give notice hereafter Of
such movements.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

cloaking under the excuse of being no
worse than some of their neiehbors,
tia. they would feel no ION ger disposed
to build up their own fortunes at the ex-
pense of their tax paying neigbbors ; and
quit their ruinous and piratical crusa lie
against their God, their country, and
their fellow-men. But willingly or I'M
willingly on their part this unlawful traf-
fc must be stopped. The people will
rise in mass-their sense of justice IAN
not slumber long. But nothing short of
an organized movement backed by capt.
tai and influence can accomplish the
work. And when the tax payers. and
the injured brothers; wives and children
OF inebriates have become ullSconscious
Of their wrongs, let them aet.@ Time,
which embosoms all things, will yet de-
velope a plan of operations. and let it
come from what source it may, our cili-
zens should not daily, divide, or proph-
,esy evil, for such prophets generally
take means to fulfill their own predic-
tons. 1t is the duty Of every citizen,
either as a christian, moraiist, or tax
payer, to recognize aud aid such UNDER
takings with heart, hand and purse.
Even those who have never identified
themselves with temperance movements,
have an interest in the work. Even the
dram seller himself when he consults his
own heart, would prefer that the rising
generation should come up under better
examples than their progenitors. Weigh,
psnder and act. A CITIZEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
FOR good Wheat delivered at this mill.
Niles. o., APRIL 30, 1s56-3w. J.R- WOODS.
DEMOVAL.-S. T. Pomerov has r.,

removals. 7. Pomeroy has re-
LIZ moved his Piano Forte and Music Strre 70 Van
GOrder's New Block on Market Street. He 10 happy 70
be able to state that the great increase OF his business,
renders the change necessary-his former warerooms
being entirely Inadequate. His large and commedious
rooms will now enable him to keep on hand and sex
posed to view" as large and elegant an assortment Of
Pianos and Nelodeons As can be found in the State Of
Ohio. lie will keep constantly on hand from thirty to
MY elegantly furnished new Pianos, selected by him
self from the best makers in the world, and will sell
them at Manufacturers prices. which will make the
price OF each Piano about $50 less u an they are sold
for " Cleveland, P~ittsburg and Cincinnati. Also =
large assortment OF second handed Pianos. prices from
s35 to $40. Melodeons from rs to 500. One large
organ melodeon, designed for churches. will be sold At
a hargain- Pianos and MelOdeOns to rent
Warren arr IN IC5S r p01Trp0V
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
SPRING AND SUMNER GOODS.

BOOTS 4SD SHOES! LEATHER AND EINDINGsH
just received at Jas. Mcconnell e. Cos We have
Just received a large supply OF 6ne French Calf Cal
ters. Patent French Calf and Morocco Caters. Also
superior quality Of broad strap seWed shoes, for gents
wear. Ladies' silk warp Caters. and something very
pretty in the way OF Kid Slippers and Buskins, which
cannot fail to suit. We would ask you 10 come and
e eamine. Do not forget the place, No. 20, Main st.,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
The Impositions of Slavery Compiled
With.
NORFOLK, April IL.

NORFOLK, April IT.
The schooner Maryland has been re-
leased. Capt. Spright having paid the
penalty of $500 for his refusal to submit
10 search.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
isNOW Well Paint the House"-

~ The Phenix Drug Store, in Van Gorder's
Block. Warren. Ohio. ofers for sale,
2009 b Ground White Lead, in oil, first rate;
81 do Appetite Feed, in Uery SmaH packages, try So;
6t7 do Yellow Ochre. q pretty good yellow paint;
1880 do Snow White Zinz;
II do Prairie Heave Tonic, the great Oregon oure;.
$50 do Venetian Red, common, good, superior;
400 do P-u-t-t@y-Putfyi
I70 do Verdigris. Paris Green and Prussian Blue. in
leo do Chrome Yellow and Green foil;
doz Ladies' cheap Whitewash Brushes;
do do better do heads;
l do Mems do do
l do do do Brushes.
30 do Paint Brushes, assorted, fine.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE

y The proprietors have receive their Spring stock
OF Clothing. the largest and Best selected ever offered
for sale in Warren composing all the desirable styles
found in the Eastern Cities. Also a large and desir-
able stock OF piece goods, some Of them rich and rare,
which We will 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
y FURNISHING o
Grateful for past faTors, the subscribers would re-
.Ern their sincere thanks, and hope to merit continue
favors- BARTLETT & BROWN:
Warren. Arr. 20. Is56.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
THE GENT AT BURGH HILL

Who wanted a Hair Restorative Dye. that was not =
humbug, will take rOtiee that Harmon. at the PhGnir,
ordered a few bottles. Of a quality which ranks high in
the eastern cities. Thirty to forty days sunhces to re-
store to Ratural color. Perfumes. Extracts. Cciognes,
Re-, at SPRING & REEDS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
GALE OF REAL ESTATE.

NIALH VI =
Non Saturday. the Dist Of May, A. d. 1855 1t ]
o'clock in the afternoon on the premises in the town
ship Of Greene, will be sold to the highest bidder the
following real estate, as the property Of Alvah fuhcr.
deceased, to wit: Situate in the township OF Greene, IN
the county Of Trumbull. Ohio. being a part Of lot Yin
sSid township and bounded as follows: east BY lAnds
owned by Geo. P. Curtis south by lands owned ~
LIanson Ke. : xestby lands owned by Parks & WentI,
and north by the east and west highvry supposed 70
be one AMI one fourth acres Of Iand, be the same more
or less Appraised ats Terms OF Saie' one :.
a J0HN HARRINGTON.
Administrator Of AlYah j. Fuller dec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

PERRY DAVIS Vegetable Pain Killer possesses virtne'
which not alone removes pain instantly, hut regulates
the stomach. give strength, tone and vigor to the sys-
tenn. 1t is one Of those medicines which is worth more
than gold
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
HARPER's MAGAZINE: Terms IS per
rear

HARPER's MAGAZINE: Terms IS per
year.
The May number which VIC have re-.
eeiYed, closes the twelfth volume of this
valuable periodical, with the extraordi
nary issue of 100, 600 copies. This won
derful success is well deserved, and is
but the natural consequence ofsupplying
a want in the national periodical litera-
ture, which had long been felt. Some.
thing had been needed to ell the gap be-
tween newspapers and standard books.
The lighter periodicalsdevoted to # fashion
and the ladies, did this for but a small
class of readers. Harpei's Magazine
contains just precisely the kind of litera-
ture which if needed to fill the
GoDEY's LADY's Book: Terms single
Copy So.
The May number, which we have re-
ctived is as usual replete with beautiful
embellishments, and PLEASANT stories.-
We might give it a long and flattering
notice, but it needs it not. II is equal
10 its predecessors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

Of the lower departments as will be suf-
%ficient till the High School is completed.
BY this management they have progress
ed thus far without being obliged to bor-
row upon interest any sum except the
small sums of 1855, so from the w. r.
Bank as above stated. The amount
borrowed from the school fund, would
have lain idle in their hands, and they
deemed it proper therefore to use it as
stated above, in aid of the building
fund, but to be returned when the High
School tax shall be levied and collected.
They have therefore, from all sources,
received and expended for the purpose
of the building fund, the sum of five
thousand eight hundred and Joity-one 81
leo dollars, leaving no balance at, pres.
ent in their hands.
Besides the items above presented, the
balance of the school funds is liable to
be diminished by several small balances
due to teachers, but not yet called for;
as follows: to wit,
To Mr.. James Marvin, superintendent, due
him on his salary, $3.50 90
To Miss L. Graves, Assistant Principal Of High
School. on her salary, 80 90
To Miss L. Woleott. on do. 10 90
Total due Teachers. s3O5 90
The Board anticipate that the amounts
to be received on both building and
school funds for the coming year will be
suficientto meet all proper expenditures.
and enable them to complete the work
of building &C., without suffering
any inconvenience from lack Of means,
and they look forward with pride and
pleasure to the opening of the new
schools, certain that the benefit to the
District and to themselves will be such
as to abundantly compensate for the
time, labor, and money invested in so
good a cause.
JoHy H~UTCHINs,
NJ. B. TAYLER,
II. B. PERKINS,
I. L. FULLER,
THEo. Z. WEBB,
GEO. TAYLER.
Board of Education.
Warren April 22nd 1856.