davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

|CToKAGE, Forwarding and Commission Mer-
~ chants, and General Freight Agents, Front 81,
Between Vermont and Broadway, Quincy, Iliuois.
H~ Property directed IL care, Nil be forward
led with dispatch, and orders and cons gnnspts VIII
receive imm eellate and careful attention.
Refer 70 Fiagg savage, Moore Hollow bush &
Co, Henning 4 Co., Quincy Page & Bacon 81 Lou
is. jan25d3m
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

SGHOLfE & GRANT,
PELLA....................,.M MARION CO., IOWA,
ID ANkERS, LAND AGENTS, and NOTARIES
ID PUBIC Agents for fhe Unitod States Life In
surance Company Iowa State Fire Insurance Com
pany, Cooper's 4 Clark's Steam Engine Manufacto-
ry and for all important agricultural machines
Editors and propretors of the EEKLY PELLA
GAZETTE, Inde dependent in Politics and Religon--$2 II
per annum. Plain and Fancy JOB PRINTERS.
octlQ dwiy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

lT'HE subscriber would inform the citizens of Ke-
4 okuk and vicinity that he has purchased the
stock in trade Of Ben. f. Dodson, at No. 5 Third
Street, where he has on hand a general assortment
Of French and American Cloths Cassimeres and
Nestlngs, which he Will make up 10 order at the
shortest notice, and style not to be surpassed
Also good assortment Of Summer Goats Vests,
and Shirts, always on hand.
July b. ls55.--dtf JAMES NJ. TYLER
rTN0 JOURNEYMEN TAIL0RS.-W anted, imme-
diately at No. 5, Third Street, two frst rate
journeymen tailors. None others need apply.
sep25 j. Nj. TYLER.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
N. W. Hicks. VI. d..
! III II q II q n Ii u n II II

City Of keokuk, Iowa,0fiice Second ST., between
Main and Johnson.
nR. H., in addition to the usual
- methods Of inserting artificial teeth
is in possession Of the exclusive right OIYYyN
for this city Of mounting the "eontnu
Gus gum teeth" universally admired for their
beauty. strength and cleanliness. After expert
Of two years in this style Of work, he would un
heitatingly recommend to the public possessing
many and great advantages over any other style Of
work known to the profession Those interested
respectfully invited TO call and examine specimens of
the different methods of mounting teeth.
Aprl I6 IS55-.lXwfy
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

Il sale dealer 10 Groceries and Produce, No 81 Lee
wee, keokuk, Iowa
n B.-partcular attention paid to the Forward
Ing business.
April il, ls54,-ddw
A. u. BALL. " kiRXHAa
BALL KIRkHAM,
FAMILY Grocery and Provision Depot, Post build
Il ings 81 st., between Main and johnson, where
they keep constantly on hand large supply Of fam-
ly groceries and provisions Of every variety and Of
the best quality which they intend to sell cheap
if not cheaper than any other house in the city, and
hope by strict attention 10 business to merit share
Of the public patronage
y. B--0ur wagon is in readiness to wait on all
who may favor us with call NOV.
y. y. BEEHE.
MAIN Street, between Sixth and Seventh, Whole
WI sale and Retail Dealer in Stoves, Hollow Ware,
Timers Stock dc. Also manufacturer Of Tin,
Copper, and Sheet-Iron Wares
Roofing and Jobbng in Tin, Copper, and Sheet
Iron, which will warrant TO give satisfaction.
July "a, 1855. diy J. s. BEEBE.
BRUCE. ws 0. DANIELS
BRUCE d DANIELS,
DEALER in Groceries, Provisions and Produce,
- No. 90, Main, between Third and Fourth ots.,
keokuk, Iowa. d&w
A. HKIDGMAN
I S hgen, for the Missouri State Mutual Insurance
j Company, the Directors Of which among the
Oldest and best known business men Of st. Louis.
i3dptf
A. G.. Sheldon,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALER
IN HATS. CAPS, FURs & STRAW GOODS,
7G Main Street keokuk, Iowa.
Exs~ Cash paid for Furs. feb2d&w
HORACE H. AYRES,
yXTH0LESALE and Retail Druggist, corner lof
w Main and Third Streets keokuk, Iowa.
gss- sign Of the Big Mortar g.
April II, 1850. d6w
a. e.. POTTS. VI. ID.
hFFERS 10 the citizens # keokuk his services as
~ HOMEOPATHIC PHYSICIAN
and Aeconcher.
Persons at distance who wish 10 avail themselves
IF the advantage of this popular system of cure,
can obtain good boarding IN the city while under
treatment OF may consult hy letter
ofice No. Eurke's Gailery, Sd srtaet, between
Main and Blondeau. feb4dom
MEDICAL NOTICE.
u b. PARKER, NJ D., Physician and Surgeon.
". Office with Or. W yman, Main street between Let
aud "a streets. dly
r.. HAMJLL, VI. ID,
ECLECTIC PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
HAVING permanently located in this city, would
i l. respectfully solicit share VI public patron
age. Office Oh Fourth street. between Main and Blon
deau. dec2Tdly
DIR. j. HAINES,
nFFICE at his Residence, on Blondeau Street,
None door " est Of Second, keokuk, Iowa.
April &c, ls5s,--d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

Cor. Of Main and 2d Sts., kEOKUK, IOWA
- light Exchange on the East and South bought
tCand sold European Exchange for remittance to
any par Of Europe for sale. Interest allowed on
deposits per agreement.
Refer Lucas Il smonds ST. Louis No.
l.. A. Benoist i Co, do
Atlantic Bank Boston.
Duncan, sherman i Co., New York
DreXel i Co. Philadelphia Pa
Union Bank, Baltimore Nd
Commercial Bank Cincinnati, 0.
Price, Converse a Co., New Orleans, La
1 IAE1-iIv
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
LIVERY STABLE,

HN johnson Street, between lst and I'd,
~ by WN. III. CLKGHoRs. This establish yA
ment is large, commodious, we'll arrap gedA4
and amply provided with good horses well trained
for harness, well as with Carriages, Buggies and
Hacks, open and close, covered and half covered Of
every description, adapted convenience or luxury.
Horses or Carriages of residents of the city Wis
itors from abroad kept on moderate terms and
carefully attended to by men thoroughly skilled in
the business.
Horses bought and sold on commission and Oh my
own account at all times.
May %, ls55.-dly
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
CAKRIAGE MANUFACTORX
FANCY GOODS AND Toys.

FANCY GOODS AND TOYS.
~ OBERTOP, NJ. 70, Main street, has Just re-
". coiyed large and complete assortment of
Fancy Goods, Toys, Musical Instruments Shot Guns,
Pistols, Fancy China sets and on, which he will
sell at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
cheap for cash G. 0BERT0P.
kcokuk Oct. 20. 1855. d
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
Il J ' = 7 :
FINLEY a PUNK HOT SER,
GODFREY a SNOW

|k)RnDLCEt Commission and Forwarding Mer
" chants. ot state and South Water street
chicago. HI. febI2dtf
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

A. L.. DEnI<G a. CO..
Successors 70 Gransille h. Smith Coz
pANkERS and dealers in Exchange, Kcokuk, 10.
DSight checks on all the principal cities constant
ly for sale in 10 suit.
Collections on this city RENTED for promptly at
current rates Of Exehangs.
We wll buy and sell all kind Of Gold, Specie,
and uncurrent Bank Notes at best rates.
Interest allowed on special deposits
REFERENCES
Cash. Am. Exchange Bank, New York
Messrs +. W Clark, Dodge Co Z"
Lucas Simonds, St. Louis
:" T. ". CLARK Bros. /"
y. Corwith Il Co., Galena.
NJ
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

DIX H. 4. IA ANsk~
HAVING permanently located in this city, begs
il leave - inform bis friends aud the citizens
generally, that, until further notice be gt.an, Be
may b. fouud at the eftce q Dr. j. i. SANF9Bb.
Mnreh 81
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
=. HEIWSTREET,

| Nun Block, Main Street, Dealer in Enr- -
- lish and French Chemicals, Drugs and0
Medicines, Paints, Oils, Dye-Siutfs, Brushes y
Perinmery, Fancy Articles, dc &c a
All the Patent Medicines of the day. Physicians
prescriptions ana family recipes will be accurately
and neatly prepared. and in no case will apy but
pure and genuine materials be used
dee sd
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
Z. q. Produce 6ommission House.

tGoMMERYk.LE, BRADFORD Il co. General
ICProduce, t0mmis IN and Forwarding Merchants,
New Orleans. Particular attention paid T. the Iur
chase and sale If Western Produce. Also 10 the
Receiving AMI Forwarding business generally. Or
ders respectfully solicited, NJ. II IcAoupitoulas
street.
Julv H. Is55--ily
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10
u. ". Alexander a Co..

W.
IN0RW ARDING and Commission Merchants
i Freight Agents for New York Rail Road and
Fulton Lake Boat Line, Eric Canal and Lakes
ITO South Water Street, Central Wharf Chicago H..
Liberal cash advances shipments Of Produce
or Merchandise, for sale in this market, or ship
nent 10 friends east.
Refer to ". J.. Ewing Co., ST. Louis, Mo; s. &
tine. Iowa Is. IL Campbell 4 Co. Galena III. j.
IL. Langley 4 Co.. Rock Island, III. Barkley
Thompson i Coz Davenport; II. T Foster, Boards
town, Ill Hon. A. ntarne, Springfield, H.; A.
u q IL Reed, Galesburg ILL.,. w S Gilman New
York Fasstt a Co, Philadelphia, Pa A. Gilbert,
Cashier Commercial Bank, Chicago.
Mark package care If I. W A. Co.
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

ARD OIL, spirit Gas, Linseed Oil Copal, Japan,
IL Demar and Coach Narnish on hand ma far snls
At REYNOLDS Drug Store
I CASK Prune- at
4 REy~NpT mo- IT,
The daily Gate City. [volume] (Keokuk, Iowa) 1855-1916, 1856-03-10

nF GEO. c. ANDERSON, on Third, between Main
Oand Johnson Streets, heokuk Iowa. Collections
this city reialtted promptly, at current rate Of
Exchange
@.s- Interest on deposits when specially agreed
upsn.
Refer TO +. W. Clark d Bros, p.
Bogy. Mltenberger d Co., bankSrs' sr .;.
john j. Anderson Co, 81 A'u's
4. " Clark Dodge 4 Co, New York City
Ga1 Office hours from = A. NJ. to p. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Kansas Fund.

Some four hundred dollars has been
received, and is now in the hands of
JoHN R. MORLEY Esq ,ofthis town, which
was collected in this county, for the pur-
pose of aiding the cause of freedom in
Kan as, in whatever way might be tho't
most advisable. The townships OF
Kinsman and Hartford have not been
heard from. AS the south seems to
have changed its policy in regard to
Kansas, finding that border rufianism,
mob law, violence and murder are not
equal to the task of planting slavery
there, it is now bending all its energies
10 send emigrants to that territory, and
thus out-number and out-yote the free
settlers. 1t therefore becomes incum-
bent upon the free states to encourage
emigration to Kansas by all lawful
means. Under these circumstances Nh.
MoRLEr suggests hat the funds in his
hands be applied to pay the passage of
emigrants from this county. That foI
every S25, which each township has
contributed, it may select one man, who
wishes to become a bona.fde settler of
Kansas; TO whom that sum shall be paid
for the purpose of defraying his travelling
expenses. The suggestion seems to US
TO be a good one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
1fatbs.

In Bazetta, CATHARISE, wife Of simOn Stevens. in
the 7eth year Of her age.
In Warren. on The 23d inst, ELIZA A., wife Of Elder
Harmon Reeves, in the Both year Of her age
In weathersAeld, on the 18th inst, ELrHu DRAPER.
aged Sc years and , mOaths.
At Memphis. Tenn, on the ed inst. Mrs. MARY II.
FITcH, wife Of Mr.. VIM II. Fitch, Jr., and daughter Of
Mr.. John Kirk, of Youngstown. aged 81 years.
In Friday, Ilth inst, FRrDERrcx HKSRr. infant and
only son Of DR.. 7. Woodbridge, Of Youngstown, aged :
months.
At Elmira,N n. Y, on the 18th inst, after a brief i'll
ness. JAMES DuxARs. sr, in the s4th year OF his age.
Editor Of the Mahoninz Register, and formerly Of the
Transcript, in this place. We sympathize with him in
his bereavement.
In Warren, on The 9th inst, at the residence Of her
mother, FRANCIS L. GouLD, in the 18th year Of her age
About one year ago that relentless destroyer con-
sumption, made her its victim, and only released its
hold to give place TO the iron grasp Of death she
bore her protracted illness with the utmost patience
and resignation. FRANCES had early hsen the subject
of religious instructions. but did not fully give herself
TO the Lord until last fall from thattime, as her body
wasted away, her spirit seemed to be P~erfeeting in eve
~ christian grace, until fully aAtured. The Master took
her to himself. Near the closing moments, in the full
possession cf reason. she expressed her full assurance
in Christ as her Savior. She vas baptised and her
name entered upon the church record the morning Of
The day Of her deecase. coSwrEcGrrD-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
A Distressing Circumstance.

We learn that two little children were
killed near Tiltonsville, in Jefferson
county, Ohio, about seven miles above
Wheeling, on Sunday last, under the fol-
lowing circumstance The day being
pleasant, the two children had taken a
babe and gone out doors to play. Last
winter some trees had been felled and
cut into saw log lengths, and left lying
on the hill side. The thawing and wash
ing Of the dirt on the hill side had so
loosened one of the logs that of its W
weight it gave way and rolled down the
hill at the particular time when these lit.
tie children were at play. an rolling
over the party. the two eldest were in
stantly crushed to death, and, remarka-
bic as it may appear, the little babe was
saved with scarcely a scratch, a knot on
the log elevating it so as opass over the
babe without hardly tOucl ing it, Wesl-
inQ HhHiGencer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Sinbad Rediviyus.

Here is a bird story;-Discovery of a
Diamond Mine in Louisiana: The West
Baton Rouge Sugar Planter publishes
the following letter from the Parish of
Iberville, and says that the statement
comes from reliable parties: About a
fortnight since a bird about the size of a
large turkey and color of guinea fowl,
was killed in this neighborhood by Fran
els, Gael; who extricated from the giz-
card and craw of the same, upward of
nine hundred diamonds, twenty-seven o,
the smallest Of which he disposed of in
New Orleans for $500. The remainder
in his possession, are estimated at S15,-
600. This was evidently a foreign
fowl, and is supposed to have been
blown from its native shore by a storm,
and was vending its way acrss our con-
inent to tho Gulf Of Mexico, when des-
patched.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Mlarriagts.

In Warren, on the 18th inst, by Rev. James Marvin.
Mr.. A. H. ADAMS, to Miss SAsAH E. BRocKwAY, all Ct
Warren.
In B~lOOmh=ld. on the 10th inst, by Thomas ellis, of
Kinsman, Mr.. CHARLES II. Polly, of Gustavus. to Mics
ESTHER A. LANnERToS, of MesopOtamia-
On the Eth inst, by DR.. David McKinny, D. D., Of
Pittsburg, Mr.. JoHS HAMILTON, Of Altoona, Pa, to
Miss MAGGIE, daughter OF Lewis Peterson, Esq, of
legheny City.
Adhesion Falls, on the Goth inst, by Elder L. South
mayd, Mr. CALEB SUTTON, Of Newton Falls, to Miss
ADALINE A. HARTLEROAD, of Paris.
On the 18th inst by Rev. David King, Mr.. CALVIN
MIzESER, to Miss MARY ANN HENRY, all Of Vernon
In Niles. on the 18th inst by Rev. Mr.. Brown, Mr..
DAVID B. JoSEs. formerly ofPittsburg, to Miss MARsE
RET DRAA, OF the former place
On sanIly, the 93I ult-, in Monticello Church.
Greene county, Wisconsin, by Rev. Poole, Mr.. ]. W.
SINGERS, late Of New Castle, and Miss HARRIET, daugh-
ter Of Rev. S. II. Winans, late OF Milton, Mahonins
county, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Annexation Extra.

The ship Peruvian. which arrived
here yesterday, brought out the entire
family of the late Mr.. Glass, commonly
called Governor Glass, Of the Island Of
Tristan d. Acunha. We do not know
the exact number of those who arrived,
but it looked pretty large as they landed
at the wharf. and we should think there
must have been upwards Of twenty in
the whole, consisting Of women and chill
dren, and, if we mistake not, embracing
the entire population of the late Cove
nor's colony, though we cannot be quite
certain as to that. We believe the
Glasses have concluded to abandon the
Island altogether and take up their per-
manent residence in the United States,
probably in this State. Tristan d.
Acunha may therefore be considered as
annexed to Connectieut.-New London
Chronicle
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30

was called on for s speech, and declined.
Then the Rev. Mr.. Johns of the Atetho
dist Episcopal Church, made q pro-
slavery speech.
When he closed, Mr.. Clay arose and
pressed the Ieverend gentleman so closely
upon the avowal of mob law that he dis
.ayowed any Endorsement of that act, but
said he merely mentioned the facts.
n The Rev. Mr.. Fee then took his brother
Johns in hand and seated him. While
this was in progress. another preacher
handed Johns a copy Of The New York
Herald. in which Clay was denounced
for being coupled through his assignee
to sell his life estate in trust slaves, and
Johns read it. Great excitement fol-
lowed. All parties sprang TO their feet.
The report of Clay's remarks. given by
The Meas, and the conclusion of bust
ness by The meeting, We quote
"Mr. Clay calmly rose. He regret
ted that gentlemen had felt compelled to
show so little m%agnanimity as to allude
to his personal misfortunes. He o
sidered it a poor cause which descended
from reason and facts to personal in
situation. This people knew him
Such arguments might be used in
Charleston or New Orleans, but not
herel Not by p~ecuniary interests, GER
tainly, vas he Influenced. His father,
next to r. Wickiif #sd-been the largest
STAKEHOLDER in Kentucky ; his interests
were on that side. Not by political
election certainly. He had beaten all
his political opponents, both in that and
the Fayette district. The read to fame
and office was open to him. When he
returned from the Mexican war;, he was
asked to giveup his oppositionto Slavery,
and he was told no post in the nation
was too high for him. Now, after be
had sacrificed IL in this ~cause-time,
and money, and family, and friends, and
almost life itself-here, in his own
home, these ~ungenerous taunts were
brought against him. He had liberated
all the slaves he held in his W right.
Had he carried those trust slaves 10
Ohio and liberated them, he would have
violated the right of his heirs and been
denounced as a v~iolator of law and a
negro thief Now, since his mis-
had caused them to be sold by
his assignees. he was calumRiatei for
the efficacy of laws which he had so
struggled to overthrow, and which
his had, against his VIII, kept
upon the statute book.
"Here the sympathy and indignation
of the crowd seemed so great that even
Mr.. Johns shrunk under it. He arose
and said he did not intend to cast any
upon Nj. Clay's motives
Mr. Clay quickly retorted yes, I un
dersiand the gentleman. A priest is
never waning in indirection |! The gen
INDUCES in a malignant personal
and then shrinks from the odium
Of it by disclaiming ~personalit es. The
mans a fool whe sees anything else but
personality in that article. Against the
of it-against the man who
handed it to him against the party who
in such warfare--I hurl back
defiance and indignan. contempt ="
the effect was electric-their bat
.eries were silenced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, April "a

SENArE.-On motion Of Mr.. Benjamin,
a resolution was adopted, calling on the
Secretary of State for information rela-
tive to the extent TO which the transport
tation Of laboreIs is now being carried on
from the Continent of Asia, or any
Asiatic Islands, to America whether
such are laborers, coolies, or apprentices ;
and also 10 show the manner in which
they are treated on the passage, and af-
ter their arrival together with any sta
tistics he might possess showing a sac
rifce of human life attending the traffic.
Mr.. Hale stated that the expense of
the government now in a time Of pro-
found peace, is ten millions more than
during any year of the Mexican war
While it required two millions annually
to keep WashingIon's Administration,
sixty millions are now necessary to sus-
tain that of Mr.. Pierce. He did not
know but he was doing wrong to state
these facts, as it might encourage the
President to go into another war, think
ing il might be nor economical
L tughter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Forest CITY Cure.

This institute n has been established
in Cleveland, fer the cure of the ills
which flesh is heir to. 1t is under the
supervision Of DR.. Strong and Professor
II. P. Gatchel. The latter gentleman is
quite celebrated as a lecturer upon Phys
Professor S. R. Beckwith of
the Western Homeopathic College is also
connected with the establishment. In
The treatment of the sick, Homeopathic
medication WILDE used, also Hydropathy.
V~aporbaths, and Electro Chemical baths,
and Electricity, combined with diet and
exercise, or restand quiet, as the various
diseases ofthe patents may require.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
Suicide In Nelson.

Last Wednesday afternoon Charles H.
Hodge hung himself in the barn of Mr..
L. d. Brown, at whose house. he was
boarding. Mr.. Hodge has been in a
melancholy, ~despairing state Of mind du-
ring most of the winter past but on the
forenoon of the day of his death was
more cheerful than usual. He was a man
of considerable wealth, and had no
known aus for anxiety or depression.
His age was thirty eight years. He
leaves a wife plunged in the deepest sor-
row at his sad exit, also an infant child
six months old.
The diseased was a man of unblemish-
ed character, of much business capacity,
an d was respected wherever known
His wife is a lady of great amiability
and forlitude, and both were most bless
ed and happy in their married life
Portage Democrat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
County Convention.

As will be seen by reference 10 our
columns to day, and also Of last week.
the County Congressional Committee
have issued a call for a County Conven-
lion to be held in this town, on the 9Th
of May, for the purpose Of appointing a
delegate to the National Presid entail
Convention. to be held at Philadelphia,
on the 17th of June.
We also publish to-day, the call OF
the State Central Committee, for a State
Convention to be held at Columbus on
the Goth of May, to nominate candidates
for The Judge of Supreme Court; Mem
beIs of Board of Public Works; Com
missioner Of Common Schools; and six
delegates at large TO represent Ohio, at
the Philadelphia Convention, to nominate
a President and Vice President; and an
Electoral Ticket for Ohio.
1t will be seen that the State Central
Committee recommended the holding of
County Conventions in the several coun-
ties of this State on the 22d of May, to
nominate delegates 10 the State Conren
lion. But as the call is already issued
for a Convention in Mis county, TO be
held on the 9th of May, to appoint a dele
gate to the Philadelphia Convention; we
suggest That the delegates who shall then
assemble here, be empowered to choose
delegates for the State Convention also /;
thus Obviating the necessity of holding
two Conventions, at a busy season of the
year.
We hope u Republican friends
throughout the county will take this mat
ter into consideration, and act as may be
advisable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-30
County Convention.

The Republicans of Trumbull county
are heleby called upon 10 attend a Mass
COM ention at Empire Hall, in Warren,
on Thursday the 9Th of May, at 10
O'Clock A. NJ. TO elect a delegate to rep.
resent the County in the National Presi-
DENTAL Convention to be held at Phila
delphia, June f7ih..
The counties of this Congressional dis
trict will thus elect their delegates sep
erately, by arrangement of the Commit
tee for the whole district. BY order of
the Committee. j.. D. Cox.