davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
Plan S

II Wish III SA1 III HI MOSlSAO
Il PUBLIC Of this vicinity, that owing to the unex
pected Improvement OF ny ealth, / am stin in Warren,
and now intend to remain here. and devote myself
with greater activity than ever to the music business
1 will also state, IN this connection, that have sol1
nv entire miscellaneous stock Of Music Ard small
INSTRUMENTS to Cir. Geo. Adams, who Will 1nduet the
business a. heretofore AZ the old stand He 10 max ny
large additions to my former stock. and l respectfully
solicit for hin the pau orage heretofore extsnaei 10
me In this department. As for myself II Is ny ihten-
ton to devote all my time. ersrgy and eaPit4l, to Tie
sale OF PIANO P0RrES AND ~LODEO L am
now recei ling the largest stock in this hae, l have
ever purchased. and am prepared TO say the best sock
aud the cheapest. It shall be my AIN, as II has been
20 sell none but those i believe to be.the best lnstru-
ments, and at such prices as 20 make IL 1t an object for
persons to purchase OF me instead Of buying at Cieyc-
land. Pittsburgh or East. l select my Instruments
with the greatest care, deliver them and warrant them
not only to be good, but to satisfy the purchaser. ]
have now been selling Pianos and MelOdoons for over
I years. and so far as ] know, my customers have
without an exception been perfectly satisfied, in every
respect. both with the quality Of their instruments and
the price paid. I subjOin the names Of a few Of those
who have purchased Pianos OF me within the last S
Years, 20 whom persons interested can refer:
WARKkx-I. L. Fuller. Esq; Rev. J. Marvin; Lewis
]. Iddings; Hon. N: Birehard; !: j. AeLain, ESQ.,
| j. n. HeIIep; J. l. Weeks; Henry smith; p FuIk: ,.
Brainard; Mrs. Hartford; Miss L. Graeter. Music
Teacher; Byron Reed; J. YAutrOt; C. H.. Patch; John
Nc Combs.
AusrrNrowx.-Wm Porter.
NILFs-James Russell; Wa. Ward; John Battles.
H~ItroS.--IIon- J. Tod; James PowerE
NEWTON ~FALLs.-IOraee Stevens; J. Grove; l.
Lyman
| BRkcEvILLE II. Sheldon.
HRAM. O.-Pres. Hayden, Hiram College
PARNISGroN.-Miss L. C. SteadEan. Music Teacher.
BRIsTOL.-J. W. Pattengale; II. Corey, Nj
BLOoMTIELD.-Chester Howard.
PARK4AS, O.-GeO Burt
K1SsxAN.-D. Allen, VI D.; II. Durnard; J. Kinsnan.
T~ERSOS-Ralsa Clark; Lyman LeOnsrd-
BAzErTA-Eli ". Dray.
HUBBARD.-Josn Cramer.
GrKARD.-H. Barnhlsel Ferris Townsend; VIM.
Richards.
YouSGsiox, &C. c. Chapman; Wn. Rosa, Nan
sion House; J. Squires: A. Msdbury.
POLAND. Oh. T. Lee
NEW CASTLE, PA-f- B. Morgan; 2. Perkinsi sam
uel Pearson; A.. Henderson.
/ WTLNiSGT0N. PA--Rev- VIM. Francis.
B0ARDNGS.-C c. BraiI ard.
Second hand Pianos and Mslodeons taken In ex-
change for new oneI. All Instruments delivered free
OF charge. and kept in order FOR / year
Warren. Nov. ., 1855 ST POMEROY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
PPETITE FEED-


"a HSrseRsH- Why, what a little mess for a guar
teri
Boy Oh yes, but Colonel Ohio says when it is pre-
pared in this style. you do not have to pay a dollar
per pound for ashes and anthony.
H. Are you sure that this is the same kind that cured
the Co'Onels Underdonk colt. so quick
B. Yes sir, certain. and neighbOr Potheld's High.
lander too. / am sure that in ten days Bus ris Boy
viii he lively again IL you give him the Appetite Feed
-Aen it makes the hair lay so sleek and fine.
Scene I'd. H. He drives fine, don't he Collins 7
Steady whoa take care there g1ongl g'long now
He's caught his trot nicely then. 1 tell you, that is a
lively gait for a colt. Two weeks ago he was com
rletely amiss from a bad cold; but some Appetite Feed
from the Phoenix has brought him out right.
c. Appetite Feed, did you say Why that is the
lest Thing in America for horses. Throughout the Mis-
sissippi Valley, all the stock men make use Of it. Here
is short piece 1 cut from a Minnesota paper, com
mendatory oft;
Appetite Feed Petition for the general in
vs.. PRODUCTION Ofthe small pack
Rosin, Ashes and Anti 5age Appetite Feed.
mony, Labelled Horse Whereas. many people
Powders" having many horses suffer
ing from coles. coughs, loss Of appetite. ~distempers,
&c. and the said people. having in vain tried the or
binary remedies ofthe Drug Store; nov, therefore be it
known, that we have tried and found good for use,
among our stock. the recently introduced medicine.
called appetite Feed. 1t comnends itself to the pat
ronage OF a discerning and investigating public, from
the fact that it is composed from the active principles
alone OF three prominent rem sdies, the gross and bulky
constituents OF which are separated las we learn from
the Agent, who recently visited this ~sectionO by a new
and entirely novel system Of displacement. . .
The Phoenix Drug Store keeps a supply of Annette
Feed lmar l9l R. SPRING.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
Dwelling Houses.

OHen1uS houscs-
There is a great scarcity of dwelling
houses for rent in this town. Applicant
for houses are numerous, and verJ
many must fail of procuring houses, oil
take up with uncomfortable quarters
Why is it that some of our capitalists,
who have money and land, do not sup
ply this want?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
Plastering, Brieklaying, &c.

Plastering, Bricklaying, &c.
Those who have any kind of Masonry.
Plsstering, or White -washing to do this
Spring. will do well 10 employ R. P.
GORDON. whose advertisement appears in
another column. We knoW he can build
"a good c~istern. and put up a chimney
with a good draught.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
GALE OF REAL ESTATE BY order

On the twenty ninth day Of March. A. D. 1855, BE-
tween the hours Of ten o'clock A d and four o'slssk 2
VI Of said day. on the premises, in the township of Ia
Eet.A. in the County Of TrumhulI and S;ats Of Ohio. via
be sold ts the highest bidder, the following real ssEsts.
As the property Of Roswell Abel. I'd, deeeassd. 10 via
il being sixty -Iour acres and 70 leo OF an acre Of lana.
in said township Of Bazetta, and known a. paft 81 lea
number thirty-three, il being the homestead Arz 81
which said Abel died s=iLe ed for 4 more particular ds-
scription reference is had to the survey attached to The
report % the Commissioners in this esse-SHbjset to
the dover Of the widow Appraised Al 32,o25. Tsrns
made known on the day OF sale.
LEMAN PALMER DAVIS.
Mar S, 1861 Adm-rs Of Rosw ell Abel, I'd. dee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
School Examiners.

Rev. VIZ c. CLARK. of this place. has
been appointed School Examiner in the
of M. D. LEeeErr, Esq, resigned.
A better selection could not have been
made. The other members are CHAs.
A. HARRIseToS, of Greene, and Isaac
GRIFFIN. Of Pennington. both expert
enced teachers and capable men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26

TOR SALE.--0ne new, well finished
Dwelling House, situate in Warren. on Prospec
Street, upper part Of toEn-will be soil exceedingly
cheap for cash.
Also, one House and Lot situate in Warren. on Wash
ington Avenue, which will be sold for less than cost.
House newly built, and well designed for 4 small fam
ily- Each OF the above dwellings are pie sanity stu
ated in the healthiest part Of our village. For terms,
DC, enquire Of JOHN NJ. STCLL. Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26

POLAND OATs.-Accrrespondento of The
Louisville Journal gives his experience
with reference to the advantage of Po-
land oats over ordinary varieties. His
last crop Of oats produced fifty bushels
to the acre. From the poorest and most
worn piece of ground on his farm, thir-
teen hundred bushels were obtained the
second year from the product of three
bushels sown the first year, abating a
loss of ten bushels by rats.
A sample of Poland Oa;s has been
left in oVr Office by DR.. Walker Of Liberty.
Eds. Chron.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
Ashtabula and New Lisbon Rail Road

AshtabuIa and New Lisbon RalI Road.
We learn from the Garfield Sentinel,
hat a large meeting was held at Can
field, on the 18th inst, which was ad-
dressed by Hon. E. NEWTON, President
of the road. The address was able, in
teresting. and SO convincing thata large
addition was made to the subscriptions
Of stocks.
Success TO the N. L. &. A. Railroad.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
FoK DISEASES IN HoRsEs ANn nATrLP-

EOLN ~ "A IN 12LALLs
This article having been we'll known ard extensively
used for many years, has gained for itself a name and
reputation excelled By no other now in use.
IL has heed tAr0Egh and triHmDAsd Orer all oPp0-
shioR. The reason is plain. it has merit beyond all
others in its way. and as it becomes more widely known,
it is appreciated by a discerning public.
Itis a fact we'll known in medical science, that the
combined influence Of several ingredients in certain
fixed or definite proportions, subserves an effect that
cannot be attained BY the same Ingredients separately
or in different combinations. So with this compound.
The chemical sninities which are brought to co operate
in the action Of the various ingredients, render it an
article Of universal potency in its action on the multi
farious diseases to which Horses and Cattle are Incl
dent Hence 1t is found to be
ONE OF THE BEST REMEDIES,
For Coughs, Colds, Founder and Heaves. Thick and
Broken Wind, Disiemper, Hide-bound, Loss Of Appe
lite, Inward Strain. Yellow-water, Fatigue from hard
exercise. stif complaint, inflammation Of the lungs and
kidneys, chest founder. farcy and fevers. 1t carries
of all gross humors in its action. and prevents horses
from becoming stiff or laundering. and
PURIFIES THE BLOOD.
From the disorders Of which SO many fatal diseases are
generated.
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGS.
What has been done, can be again Numerous per
sons can be referred to. who, by the timely use Of this
Powder, have saved the lives Of valuable animals, when
all other remedies had entirely failed. The
MANY CURES
1t has performed on the lower animals, prove conelu-
siEely that II II endowed with curative powers not found
in other preparations, which has established its claims
to general confidence. This PREPARATION. known As
L. A. SMITHS CONDITION POWDER,
Has been prepared with an aim and desire to supply
the public with a safer. surer and every way superior
medicine for Horses and Cattle, to any that has been
known before 1t contains pecnharities and proper
ties entirely new, and is composed principally Of veg
etable substances, the products Of our native soil, care
fully selected and prepared for the purpose. The pow
der is put up in large packages, with full directions
accompanying them. In order to place 1t within the
means Of all, who desire to avail themselves Of its ben
efts, it is sold at the low price Of 25 cents per package.
Try IL aad At toiH ~ree0nmead itseJ.
Prepared and sold by 1. A. SMITH & co
Druggists, Warren. Ohio.
Sold also by P. Edwards. Garfield; John Campbell,
Newton Falls; Gilbert & Morris, Girard; Brigdon &
Ruggles. Mesopotamia; Henry Barnard, Kinsman. and
by Dealers generally. feb20-y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26

we're or of how long standing.
This medicine has never been introduced by empty
puts and misrepresentation, nor is it intended that
its present popularity shall be sustained by any medi-
un but is merits and the appreciation oftae public.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
Hudson College.

Many will be glad to know that the
streams of charity and confidence once
conferred in the Western Reserve College,
and afterwards driven back to their
sources, are again returning to it The
darkness that has rested over it seems 10
be breaking. The number of IFS students
has increased. Old subscriptions, with
their six years interest have been paid
in and others are expected. The public
are manifesting in various ways, their
confidence in the new President Rev. H.
L. Hitchcock, D. D.-ECongelist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
A MBROTYPESl!-OR DAGUER

~ LEUIlTLS UN ULASNI
Having taken thorough instructions in the Art % Am
hrotyping. from A. s. ROBBINS. late OF New York and
Philadelphia, one OF the best Ambrotypists in Ohio. ]
am ready to wait on any and all who may give me a
call, at my Fooms over Smiths & HcCombs' Store, cor
ner OF Market and Main streets.
lam prepared to take Iikenesses Of all sizes, from
medium TO full size. either positive or negative, or both,
which 1 will Put up in double cases, showing the posi-
tive and negative picture; or in single cases, showing
either the positive or negative. The cases are made
expressly for Ambrotypes. These pictures can be ia
ken in all kinds OF weather, from g o'clock, A. 81. to 4
o'clock. P VI.
Thorough instructions given in the Art. at moderate
changes. y. L. Leroy.
Warren, January 81. ,J6-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
9nnlt ynteaiasntt.
James Ward & Co.'s Iron Rolling Mil
af Niles

James Ward & Co.'S Iron Rolling Mill
) at Niles.
Fourteen years ago, Messrs. JAMES
and VIZ. WARD, and Mr.. RUSSELL, IN
der the name Of JAMES WARD & Co..
commenced operations at Niles in this
County. They erected q small rolling
mill, with one boiling furnace, n nail
machine, one'set of rollers, all driven by
one steam engine, having two boilers
They were all practical men, laboring
with their own hands, and for the first
year performed most of the labor them
selves, having one and sometimes two
men. only. As time passed Oh, they
gradually enlarged their establishment,
and their operations, until their businessin
all its ramiications, gives employment
to 500 men.
The rolling mill is $50 feet in length,
and loom width, with 10 boiling furna
ees, land 4 more in process of construc-
toni Z re-heating furnaces, two steam
engines, one of 1875 horse power, with
es4 inch cylinder and five feet stroke
the other Of 80 horse power, 194 inch
cylinder and 5 feet stroke, with 6 boil
ers, each &c feet in length. The con
sumption~of coal averages 40 tons per
day. When in full operation, go tons
are consumed. Between two and three
thousand tons Of iron are manufactured
yearly. The nail factory is 40 by SO
feet. In it are Is nail machines and one
spike machine. Fifteen thousand kegs
of nails were made during last year. II,
Messrs. WARD d Co. mine their own
coal at their coal mine in Weathersfeld,
about two miles from their rolling mill.
The celebrated Black Band Iron ore un-
derlies the coal, and the same bank thus
furnishes coal and ore. They manufac-
turs their own, pig iron, at their own
furnaces, one at Youngstown, where
stone coal is used, and which turns out
20 tons of pig metal per week; and
another in Mercer county, where char
coal is used, which turns out 90 tons per
week. 200 men are employed in, and
about these two furnaces; 200 in the roll
ling mill ; and 100 in mining coal and
oar for the different establishments, and
as tsamsters ; in all 500 men.
The indomitable perseverance and
industry of Messrs. WARD & Co., richly
deserve the success they have achieved.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
WiseIl. carsiage ManufactOry.

A few days since, we paid a short visit
to this establishment, and were much
pleased to note the appearance of enter
prise and thrift which it exhibits. From
1e to IS hands are constantly employed,
who turn out about one hundred buggies
and carriages yearly. The machinery
is at present driven by horse power. but
the timber is now delivered, and msteri
ais being collected for the erection OF
large additions to the buildings, and as
soon as this is done. 8 steam engine will
be set in melton. In the warehouse is a
good stock Of vehicles, ready for sale
Some of them are highly finished, and
the trimming and painting are unexcep-
tionsble, being evidently the ~handiwork
of skillful and experienced workmen.-
The reputation of Mr.. WrsELL's carriages
for strength and durability, is already
fully established. and needs no COM
ments at our hands.
We wish him all the success he 50 well
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
The Weather.

The last few days have been compar-
atiEely warm and pleasant. The snow
has alnost entirely disappeared from
the streets and The public square. Out
of town. the snow still lies wei a foot
in dspth, except on the roads, which are
becoming muddy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
OHERIFF'S SALE

OHERIFF'S SALE
~ By virtue Of an order OF sale to me directed and -
Hvered by the CLERK Of the Court Of Common Pleas u
Trumhuu County, Ohio. 1 have levied on, and shalf sx-
pose 10 public sale. at the door Of the Court Hous in
Warren, II said.county, on Saturday, the 18th day sf
March, A Z. 1856, between the hours Of 10 o'eioek A
NJ and 4 o'clock P NJ, Of said day, John Maddsn's seEi-
table interest in and to the following described rs.lss-
tate. 70 wit being lots 90 ard p, with tbs ~huilcinKs
and sppurtenances thereon. in block il. in the add
tional survey Of the town plat Of Warren, reference be-
ing had to the map thereof, for certainty. As recorded
in Trumbull County Records, Book Of Maps. pages u
and IS. To be sold subject to the following payments
yet to become due to G.. o. 6risEoId. Wis April lat.
1856. sec9,26: April 1st, 1857, the further sum Of e7SS.
AID on the LIST day Of April, 1883, the further sam Of
S225. with annual interest on slid sums, from april
Ist, 1855. Said interest Of said Madden was appraised
at $33s. To he sold at the suit OF Humphrey Harsh
againe. John Madden, ct al. Second advertisement
II. R. HARMON. Sheriff.
Sheriff. Ofhee, Warren, Feb q, 1s56-5t-3es
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
Coming Down.

The south wall of the old brick build
ing, on the west side of the river, fell
down on Sunday night. 1t was formerly
occupied as a carding machine, but has
been vacant for some years. The walls
of the new brick just erected b. ISAAC
Vas GoRDER. Esq, on Liberty street,
seem to be in a bad situation, also.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
ID A. FAHNESToCK 4 CO Come

u A. FAHNESTOCK d co Corner Of Wood and First SA Pittsburgh, Pa
y. Importers Hd Dealers in Drug. NsnensaC henkah Dyes uf. PLnn- LnHMo OIL nnA&s
wihdowG class dh~ are suEI snulsse. Lard OhT uPsnd1s Patient asnenss Perfume BvH1.
IannGsO Oh AhasO h. spices hMuheHrsc eff hhsL Lead RdL eda and IhAge W hsA
store and oGri or ssS 30 bnsw hhsL sLfn packages OF g So NW 500 300 and go sah, skA
We Euannteen behh weight IhuyP e .anfu nEwpSnd by Eha quMy 49, 49,
Having resident partners in New York land PhnaddphA TO takes d0hage @u ehrs IN us usH&r s
houses
mrB A Fake i~L. y@nc hanhhsd viii EnsnAe German French s1I spanish raBr
phsgh Pa Pc. H. e&3n-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
DIANO FORTES-NEW STOCK

L Afne assortneatOf Pianos. varyiEg in price from
Sle5 to 5000. Among others may be ( found
3 elegant Rosewood, 6 oct, iron frame. fancy legs, SEAS
q do 81 oct. do round cor. 3v0GS325
3 do g. +" do do 275GS300
3 : oct. rose, carved tablet and carved moulding, 500
3 do plain case, 1925
l ~ oct. Louis XIV style. finished all around 5000
The last mentioned is enc Of the largest and most
magnificent pianos ever manufactured The public are
invited to call and examine il; il will repay the trou-
BILE Of a visit The above were selected by myself with
great care. and 1 viii warrant them TO be very Superior
instruments in every particular.
Warren, Jan. %, SO. ST. POMER0Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
C. & II. R.R.

C. G II. r. r.
We understand that work has recon
menced on several sections in this yicin-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
d IL, & Co
MARCH L APR. APPOINTMENTS.
DR. S. D. HARDMAN, Physician for

IL Diseases Of the Lungs. formerly Resident Ply
stefan 70 Cincinnati Marine HosPitslJ nov Physician
TO the salem Lang Inst tute,
wiz be at his rooms, Gaskil House, Warren. Thurs
day, April TO-
Youngstown. Mansion House. Monday, April "A; Ra-
VIENNA, PrentisE House, April 70; Jefferson, American
House April :; ConneAutyile. April ,; Erie, Pa, April
1 & }; MeAdville. Pa. March - 81; West Green vale,
March -: Mercer, March p; New Castle. March y:
NeE Lis,nu. March 20; Massillon. March IL; Wooster.
March 81 Ninersbrrgh, March II; salem, March &c
TO %.
DR.. H1rdman treats Consumption, Bronchitis. Asth-
ma. Laryngitis. and all diseases OF the throat and lungs
b. MEDICArEn ISHALATIos, lately used in the Brump-
ton Hospital. London. The great point in the treat
meat Of all human maiadics, il to get at the disease in
a direct manner. All medicines are estimated by their
action upon the organ requiring relief This is :hs
important fact upon which LatGlGfisaf IA based. 1.-The
stomach is diseased, We take medi;ines directly into
the stomach II the lungs are diseased. breathe or in
hale medeated VaPOrs directly into the lungs. uedi-
eines are the antidotes to disease, and should be ap-
piled to the very seat Of disease IHAatafiSHis the aP
piieation Of this principle to the treatment OF diseases
-of the lungs. for it gives Is direct access to those in
tricate air-cells and tubes which lie out Of reach OF eve
~ other means Of administering medicines. The rea
son why consumption, and other diseases OF the lungs,
have heretofore re sisted all treatment. has been beetnse
they have never been approached in a direct manner
by medicine. They were intended 70 act upon the
lungs, and yet were applied to the stomach Their &C
ton was intended to be local, and ye. they were so ad-
ministered that they could only act constitut 0nSlly,
expending their principal and immediate action upon
the unOTending stomach. whilst the fcll ulcers within
the lungs were unmolestedi Inhalation brings the
medicine in direct contact wi n the disease, without the
disadvantage Of any violent action. Its application is
so simple, that 1t can he employed by the youngest in
FAINT. or feeblest invalid It does not derznge the sto
mach, or interfere in the smallest degree, with the
strength, comfort or business Of the patient. The re-
port OF the Brompton Hospital. London. shows a reeoV-
cry Of f0Er-Ghhs Of cases treated BY Inhalation. II
properly employed. there is no case so low, it will not
benefit.
ginal formulas used in the ~BrOmpton Hospital, London.
No charge for consultation.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26

cess IF II. 7. Lacey, Of Stor, Summit County, ohi0
Early last spring Mr. LIS lungs were highly irritA-
tel 10y the inhalation Of lime dust. whilst engaged in
sowing il over his wheat fields This was followed by
4 hacking cough, expectoraton Of purulent matter,
with slight hemorrhage, night swests and debility, in
deed all the usual symptoms OF consumption. I pre-
scrihed for him on the Goth OF September last, and in
less than two months all the formidable symptoms had
disappeared. When I last saw him he enjoyed vigor-
Gus health.
The above Isl correct statement OF the results Of Med
ieated Inhalation in my case, and I can heartily recon-
mend Il 70 the surering invalid. II. y. LACEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
A ENACTMENT NOTICE

vs. Notice in Attachment.
James W. Dyssn.)
The defendant James W Dyson. who is a non resi-.
dent Of TIumbull county, will take notice, that At my
instance an Order in Attachment was issued by David
M Butts, Justice Of the Peace OF Fowler, TrumbulI
county, Ohio. on the a5th day Of February, 1856, for
fifteen dollars, against the goods, chattels, stocks, in.
terest in stocks, credits, monies and effects Of the de-
feLdant, within said county. Said claim is for the
rent Of a certain house and lot in said Township Of
Fowler, and will he for trial the 18th day Of April, 1856.
at one o'clock, P NJ. before said Justice. The plaintiff
will he a witness in the case.
March 10 lS56-3H. SANFORD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-03-26
Thanks.

We are under obligations to Messrs
TArIER. PLUME and TOWNSEND for va
rious reports Of the State officers.