davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
North Soutl

The Democrat is exceedingly trouble5
because Southern men can be found who
are oppossdfo slavery in Kansas. and op
posed to the further extension of Slavery
eueh a man is Gen. Cullom the Clerk o
es HOu,e of Representatives. The Dem
ssrat having no principles of its own,
hlndly following its poll i;al leaders.
sIerting all its party influence in favor o.
slavery, and ~rufianism, cannot conceive
how Republicans Of lie North, and hon.
est men of the South can belong to the
same party. 1t says:
II is an indisputable fact that the
Abolition Representative in Congress,
from this district, JOSHUA r. GIDDINcs,
did vote for and help to elect to the Office
Of Clerk Of the House, a SLAVEHOLD.
Fri
Suppose this is true, and what then?-
The Republicans war not with southern
men nor with Shareholders. The motto
Of the Republican Party, is No more
Eicys States, No more SLaoe Territory.
Republicans claim no right TO interfere
with the internal policy Of other states,
and are content that the slave states
shall enjoy the benefits OF slavery, if
there is any, and slso bear the evils.
But in the territories belonging to the
United States they claim a common in
;~erest, and believing that Slavery is an
unmitigated evil, that its effect, if intro
duced into those territories, would be like
blight. a mildew and pesiilence, render
Ing them unfit for the homes Of free meu;
knowing chat the entrance of slave
~, would utterly shut out ali free poor
men, as settlers, unless they were content
70 labor in competition with the slaves
themselves; believing these things, they
sill use all constitutional means to ex-
tend freedom and limit slavery. But
they prescribe no man be he from the
South or North, Protestant, Catholic, or
Know Nothing, STAKEHOLDER or non-slavc-
holder, go long as lie will unite with
them in erecting barriers against the
spread Of Slavery.
The Democrat has yet.to learn mat
there are very many Shareholder, who
are not in favor of the extension of the
the area Of slavery, and that for any
such man the Republican Party will
east their votes freely. when occasion re-
quiies.
Last week that paper wa calling the
Republican Party Sectional, and fearing
.he dissolution of the union; now it is
grumbling because a southern man is
voted for Verify it is hard to please
the TrumbuIl Democrat. 1t can blow
hot, cold and lukewarm, in tho same
breath, I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
Yours, Respectfully,


HARPER's MAGAZINE FOR APRIL.-The
number opens with a very interesting ar
ticle on that brave and generous hearted
patriot of the American Revolution,
Israel Putnam. The principal events of
his life are narrated with spirit, and the
Illustrations, with which the text is pro.
fusely embeIlished. ale very beautifully
executed. Those who do, and even those
who do not, love MADEIRA, Port and
Sherry, will find in the second article, a
very pleasing sketch of the places where
these famous wines are made, and OBJ
tain very good idea of how those places
and some of their people look, from =
number of Illustrative engravIngs. Gin
namon Isle, with It's sports among the
wild elephants and elks, also pIofusely
Illustrated, forms the. third article, and
is very readable. The feature of the
number, however, is Of course. the con
.tnuation of Dickens Little Dorrit."--
Better and better grows this exquisite
story as it progresses. More new char
acteis are introduced, chief among whom
are the Patriarch landlord of the Bleed
ing Heart Yard, and his man Pancks.-
With the above articles, a variety Of in.
teresfing tales, a spicy Editors Table.
tie reader will find the April number of
Hqrper an excellent one.-N. Y. Courier
d Enquirer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
NEW YnRK- March OF

In the United States District Court to-
day, on motion Of the District Attorney,
Judge Belts discharged all the cases
growing out of the foreign enlistment af-
fair.
The Illinois arrived at her dock at 6
o'clock, and brings 81, 96O. coo in treas
uTe.
The Jno. L. Stephens, with mails and
passengers from n. Y, Of Feb, 9TH, ar
rived up neal the first.
The Golden Gate for Aspinwall and
Brother Jonathan, for San Juan, left on
the 9Th inst, with 81, 400, 600 in specie.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
Ennoressinnal

The Speaker announced the Kansas
Investigation Committee as follows:-
Campbell of Ohio. Howard of Michigan,
and Oliver, of Missouri.
SENATE.-This forenoon Mr.. Seward
introduced motion calling on the Pres
ident for information relative to the rev.
dictionary proceedings at Nicaragua,
especially with reference to the seizure
of the Transit Company's property.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
shinHreck and Loss of Life.

The ship John Rutledge from Liver
pool TO New York, ran into an iceberg,
stove a hole in her bows, and sunk.
The John Rutledge belonged to How
land and Ridgeway, ofNew York, and
had about $50 passengers. She left
Liverpool with a crew OF %. AS yet
only one is known 20 have been saved
She was insured for SO, 900, and her
cargo consisted of 100 tons of merchan-
disc. twenty-five persons were on
board when the boat broke loose, and
just before the ship went down.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
Kansas Corrasnnndenna

hAShArrAS CITY, K. T., March 9th, lS5o.
Editors Of tie ChroRiae.-This town.
which al present consists of about a dozen
houses. is situated at the confluence Of
the Kansas and Big Blue Rivers, about
one hundred and thirty miles from the
Missouri line and twelve miles below
Fort Riley. The country about Man
haitian and for many miles along the val
leys Of the Kansas and Blue, is one Of
the finest in the world, for agricultural
purposes, asuccession ofprairie, oakoper-
ings, and heavy timbered bottoms, ex-
trayagantly rich and fertile. Kansas
presents a more inviting prospect to set
tiers and especially farmers, than any OF
the recently settled northwestern states.
An item Of great Importance is the over
land trade with New Mexico, Utah, and
the Pacific Coast. This trade, rapidly
increasing as the two frontiers neal each
other, will hasten the settlement of Kan
sas and the development of its agricul-
tural resources, and for many years af-
ford the producer large profits, indie
pendent of foreign markets.
Compared with Illinois and Wisconsin,
1 have noted two important advantages
which Kansas possesses. One is the
great scarcity Of sloughs, or marshes
which so abound in the former States,
running through the prairies in every
direction, and bordering the water
courses. Here the streams generally
have high and steep banks which are
seldom or never overlooked. Another
important advantage is the greater fer
tility of the soil, a fact which il proven
by the remarkably luxuriant vegetation,
sufficient in many places to hide a horse
from view, when the ground is high and
dry.
A general scarcity Of timber prevails
throughout the Territory, but coal has
been found in several places, and i. is
thought can be procured in large guam
titles.
The Legislature is now in session at
Topeka, our latest intelligence from that
place is up TO Thursday, the 9Th inst,
when everything was proceeding quietly
and tremendously. Governor Shannon
had not then arrived in the Territory,
but was on his way hitber from Wash
1t is not supposed hat the leg
islativc body will be interfered with by
the officers Of the Federal Government.
If they are, no resistance will be Of
1 shall leave for Topeka and the
Border in a few days and will give you
early information if any thing important
t~ranspires. KANsAS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
Dave Atobison and Know NOthingism i.

Dave Atebison and Know Nothingism .
Our neighbor of the Democrat, some
weeks since, in order 10 relieve his party
from the odium of border r~ufianism. sta
ted broadly, that the invasion of Kansas
was not made by Democrats, but by
members of the Know Nothing order
As A;chiSon was the leader and prime
mover in The foray. tits of some interest
to learn how he stands in regard to The
matter. The St. Louis Democrat reports
a speech recently made by him in that
city, from which we make the following
extract. Speaking of the K N. order
Mr.. Atcbison said -
"He would take this occasion to say
that he did not belong to that order
He had no feeling or sympathy with it
whatever. He belonged to the States
Right Democratic party, but that Mr..
Moss had spoken good doctrine. There
was a great deal in the X. n order that
he ~approved-s good deal that he OBJ
jected to. but that he was not a member
Of the order, and would remain with the
States Right party. If heleft his party
at all, he would prefer the old Wing
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
SLAYER Cautnred

The schooner Maria E. Smith, seized
in Boston Harbor last summer, on gus
picion of being a SLAYER, and finally re-
leased and sailed from Montevido, has
been captured and carried into Bahia for
having attempted to land $50 negroes
from Afies-1oo died on the passage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
Marriaats.

In wea.hersdeld. on the 9th ult., by the Rev. Mr.
March. M. SETH BROcKwAT, Of Hartford, TO Miss KE
ILL T. ELLIOTT, OF the former place.
In Pymaiunins township, Mercer county, Pa, on
Feb. Goth. by Rev. Mr.. Luce, Mr.. MARX MORRIS, Of
Oransevill=, to Miss AMANDA L. BEoozwAH. OF Hart
ford, Ohio.
In Bloomfield, on the iosh ult, by Elder F. Wake
field. Mr.. IoHS 2. DsoKESsoS, Of Michigan, and Miss
CHLO= \. BATES, OF Hiram, Portage Co. o., both mutes.
In Bloomfield. on the 18th ult-, by EldersE. Wake
field, Mr.. Ellis balloon, editor OF the ''Western News
Boy" Malta, Morgan Co., and Miss Lara A. CLARK, Of
the former place.
In Lordstown, BY Trivia P. Gordon, Esq, on the
9Th uli.. Mr.. JANIS QvAcxEyBTsH, and Miss ELIzA A.
KLlNGENsHITH, both OF Bords,Own.
In Garfield. on the 27th ult.. by Rev. G. W. March,
Hon. G. I Youss, Probate Judge, 70 Miss SUSAN BISo-
HAN, both Of Canheld.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
9eatbs.


In ohltOn, on the lath HIt., Mr.. ylseESrwErs aged
50 years.
In New York City, January 18Th, DR.. DAVID MARVIN,
aged IS years.
In Perrysville, Tennessee. Feb. 18th Mr.. DAVID D.
MARVIN, son OF Joseph Marvin, Of this county, aged
81 years.
In LOrdssovn, on the 10Th ult. WILLIAM. son Of
William and Nancy Ernst, sged ; months and 5 days.
IT'S Jesus speaks, LfOld says he,
These lambs within my breast,
Protection they shall End in ne.
In me be ever blessd.
Death may the bands OfHfe uniOse,
Bat can't dissolve my love,
Millions ofinfant souls compost
The family above
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
-NHERIEF,S SANE.

kOBy virtue of four orders Il auaehment szainsf Rob
eson and Battles, viz One in favor OF Milton sulnn ;
one in favor Of John Te0n; one in favor Of Smith, Nc
Combs & Co and one in favor OF Nm- Z. EdEards :
and an execution in favor OF Stephen Dunlap and ons
in favor Of JOhR N. Stull 10 me directed and deliV-
cred and issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas, OF
TrumbulI County, Ohio, by the Clerk thereof. have
attached, levied on and will expose to public sale, Al
the TangOrder Block. on Market street. in the villages
tp- Of Warren, in said county, on Tuesday the 18th Jay
OF April. A. 1. 1856, between the hours ofl0 ocloekA
NJ. and 4 O'CLOCK p. NJ Of said day. the entire stock OF
merchandise belonging to Robson z Battles, eon-
Ginghams. Plaid Lins=ys. Tabhy Velvet, Al2seeas, CO
ana Worsted Sesrre. Irish Linen, CalieOes. Rns.
Checked aud striped s~hirtings. Ladies and tents
Gloves. Broadcloths and Sstinetts, Tweeds, hea- Jeans
~ Red-tiesiug. bro. Shirtings and Sheetings, Boots.
shoes Hats. Caps and Ready Made Clothing, HARD
Tare Crockzry and Groceries. Brooms, Nashtubs, ard
!, s.et 4 General assortment Of Merchandise Also. \
isrre Quantity Of Wagon Boxes, Sleigh shoes, ser1P
Iro1- empty bbIs. BuckEheat. and a aaantisy OF Hol-
Iow-ware. Also. an Iron Safe, and notes against Tart-
II. r. HARMON. Sheriff.
sheriff. Office, Warren, Aprile ls55-2t-2,He
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

~ Bv virtue Of a writ of venditioni exponas, 70 ne
directed and delivered issued out Of the Court o. Com
mon Pleas Of rrumbuii County. Ohio. I shall expose 10
public sale, at the door OF the Court House in Wsrreo,
In said county, on Saturday. the ID day OF May, A. D.
Is55. between the hours OF ten O'Clock A II. and four
O'Clock P. NJ OF said day. the following described Real
Estate, to wiz A lot OF land Eiag ard being in Town
Co5ptv. Ohio, viz: The south part Of lot No. -. contain
ing sixty-one acres. and fOrty-fcur thousand two hun
dred and ffty, ore hundred tkorsxadths OF an acre OF
land. and is bounded vest u lot No. 3, south BY ths
south line OF said Hubbard township. east By lot Ne
II. and north BY forty acres which vas set on 70 Jere-
uiah Wolf a. = homestead. ca the 2eth day Of February
Al 1856, b. II. r. Harmon. sheriff, said forty acres
beinr the north Part Of said lot No-72- To he sold a.
the suit OF Rsyne Kirk. arainst J. B. Vol ard sthers.
At thirty dollars per acre, $50
sh.ri-so1--. vsrrep, AyriIe. ie5tsrSu
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

PRoF. Emerson has resigned his post
in the Western Reserve College, on az
count Of ll-health of his family. lie
leaves the Institution with regret, and
carries with him the regards of the stu
dents and people Of Hudsm.-Ak,o On
Beaeos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
Patriotic, VERY.

The Democrat says the Western Re.
serve Chronicle has run up the British
Tsg to its mast head DC.
All We have to rsy in answer to that
shsrge is. Fudge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
.OAn IA FOR 1856
l. Auditors once. TEsms9Ii coss'y'l

" Audilor's Once. ITumbnII Lo1nJfI
Warren, Chic, March =, 1856
Notice is hereby given. that the Board OF Commis
siorsrS ~ Trumhuli county. at their March session. A.
d. 1856. levied \ Road Tax ofone heH miIi or me aoi
lar az ali property subject tO-taxation in said county,
and that stid tax may he discharged By labor on the
roads under the direction Of the proper Supervisor Of
ne respective Road Districts. st the rate fons dollar
per day. CHASIbS HChI. N0rn5 AuaucT-
AP-its :, le5S b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
n. POMEROY. Dealer in Piano

~. Fortes. Melodeons, Guita,s &C. Warren, Ohio.
A large and well selected assortment Of Pianos from
the best manufactures, constantly on hand at manu-
facturers prices. All Instruments sold will be deliver
ed and kept in order one year. free Of charge. The
manufacturers Uarrantee given in addition to our own,
ifdesired. Also, Second handed Pianos for sale and
to rent. Pianos and melodeons tuned and repaired,
and all work warranted. Old Pianos and Meiodeons
takan in exehsnge for new. apr, eso-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
APPETITE FEED, in very small
packages. is way ahead 81 asy horse powders anOat.
NOVELTY WORKS-M OWING

~ MACHINES, &C. The subscriber, having put
his establishment in completes working order. now
manufactures DelanO's Independent Horse Rake,
CrOwel's TheOmeter ChurR. Mops for the ladies'. = sE-
perior article, Provision safe, later Washers. Straw
Cutters, Rolling Pins. Clothes Frames. Gilmore'S Pat
tent Bee House ard Hives Eddy's Protective Hive.
Pitch Forks and Hoe Handles. and every other wood
en- article. The subscriber Is Agent for the sale OF
Ball. Aultman & Co.'S Ohio Mower. with self adjusting
cutting bar, which accommodates itself TO the surface
OF rough or smooth ground. mar ufactured at Canton.
Ohio. Planning. Saving anil Turning done to order.
r MESSENGER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
BehooI Examination.

Teachers sho wish to obtain certif-
safes, will bear in mind that The Examin-
sr's Board meets At Empire Hall on Fri
day next.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
NOTICE-

~ 1 give public notice. that hereafter shall attend
often in each township, prepared to do AMI certify al
Lost Lines and Corners, and, also, disputed areas Of
Land shall be accurately ascertained- CauS Tor Sosk
NAV be sent By mail. OEcs in Court House.
J. BURNHAN, County surveyor.
l. q Tc-ctr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
A DEMONSTRATORS NOTICE.

~ In pursuance of an order made by the Probate
Court for Trumbull County on the 2Dtb day Of March,
1850, / shall, on the frs. day Of May, 1856. between the
hours OF ten O'Clock A. NJ. and four O'Clock 2 NJ OF
said day, at the premises, expose for sale to the highest
bidder, subject to dover estate Of khoda Ann Bemaa
therein, the lands and premises situate in Mecca town
ship, in said county, known as part OF lot number three
in the Kingshury tract, so called, bounded nortAs eAst
and west BY the lot lines and 10 extend so ar soutna IS
to contain eighty acres Of land. Appraised At Sl-esS,
subject to 81 d dover. Terms made Known a. nme OF
~ SINGLETON KING,
April ,. 1s56-4t Admir-. OF Bethuei Beman Jr- dec
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
WARREN MARKET.

NO medicine ever offered in the West. met with the
success that has attended the sale Of Perry Davis Pain
Killer. This remarkable remedy has attracted The at
tentiOn OF cOunteFfeiters, who have in many places
fact has caused the proprist9rs OF the genuine to put
up the Pain Killer in entire new dress. each bottle hav-
ing two fine steel e. graved laAels-One the propriei0rs
note, or obligation. This viii prevent its imitation
hereafter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
Ohio Winters.

The Cincinnati Gazette says that on
the 9th of January, 1899, the tempera-
ture was at 18 degrees below zero. In
January, 1907, at ii degrees below zero.
In 1918, it was 10 degrees below zero.
In 1918, it was 90 degrees below zero,
this last degree Of cold, proved ruinOus
to the peach trees. killing them, gener-
ally down 10 the surface of the snow
In 1859, the mercury went 25 degrees
below zero, and peach trees were sgain
mostly destroyed. Judging of the fu-
ture, by the past, We are fearful that the
peach throughout Ohio, have been des
troyed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
Ehe Trumbuu Agioultural sOcietz.

Meeting this spring is an important
enc. See the Socieiy's advertisement IN
ano,ber eoiunn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

n P~N0TICE--DR $ STROSG'E 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
left to beside for himself the reliefit affords him. The
best recommendation it can acquire is 10 take it to the
sick room. and there let it speak for itself; let 1t there
spread JOY and peace around the pillow OF suffering
and pain. II it will net do this thousand certificates
will do but little towards securing the confidence Of the
public. The tesiimouials-which are many and lOng-
are Published in a circular. as the limits OF an adver-
usement will not permit-Whieh are presented more for
the purpose OF calling the public mini to this new rem
edy, which may he 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-
ed, and form a>great public blessing On the other
hand. IL it possesses no real value. the sick will soon
dnd it out, AID demonstrate it as a humbug, "a base
imposition" See advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
ME TRUMBULL COUNTY AG-

l. ricultural Society viii hold = meeting at the 81
fee Of Hutchins & Cox, IN Warren, on Tharsday, the
18th Of April, at l o'clock P. NJ.
The Premium list for the next Fair will be made out,
and the subject Of purchasing Fair grounds viii be be-
fore the meeting. Let there be a full attendancs.
J d. cox. Secretary.
Ar o IS5f-2.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

THorsASDs. who supposed they had Consumption,
have been entirely cured by using DR. 8. A Weaver's
Canker and salt Rheum Syrup, which is advertised in
another column. They hal humOr pressing upon the
lungs; the medicine threw it uPon the surface. and the
cough ceased.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

j. There will be an examination Of School Teachers
for TrumbulI county. at Empire Hall, in Warren, on
Friday, April 4th. at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ.
Other Examinations will be held in Warren, and at
ether points in the County, Of which due notice vii be
given. In behalf Of Board Of Examiners,
Wa-ren- Arr ? IS56-lw. KM-C- CLAkk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

BLAckwooDs MAGAZINE: Terms, SO,
per year. Price of Blackwood and any
one of the four Review IS. The four
Reviews and Blackwood $40.
The first article in the February num-
Der is Molern Light Literature-Poetry.
This contains what seems to us to be
the fairest criticismu upon the works of Ten
nyson. that we have yet seen. A Nil
ilary Adventure in the Pyranees is con-
cluded. The Wondrous Age, is the most
interesting article in this number. Il
gives some hard hits upon the present
prevailing system of training, which so
fosters the p~reeocily of children, and
makes but n step between the cradle
and mental maturity. Religion in Com
mon life is a capitally written Article
Lessons from the War, contains valuable
facts and thoughts, and will be read with
interest in this country, as well as at
homo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

DICKENS HOUSEHOLD WORDS: Terms 80,
per year. Putnams Monthly. and
Household Words SIS. Putnams
Monthly, Household Words and the
School fellow So, so. Published by
Dix & Edwards, no. SCI Broadway.
We are in receipt ofthe April number.
With this number commences a new vol
ume. 1t is now six years since the pub.
LEGATION Of this Magazine commenced
and it has steadily increased in popular
ity until the present time Beside its
distinguished editor, "a large and able
staff of contributors is regularly engaged
upon it. William Howit, Barry Corn
well, Mary Barton, Leigh Hunt, and
others whose names are warrants for
their Productions. The piquant style
which characteristics its tales, the great
wisdom, directhess, and simplicity of its
essays render each number a rich treat
to its readers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02
APRI[. APPOINTMENTS.

DR. H. TUBBSEill be in attendance
April.
ORWELL, Mr.. Eaton's, Tuesday, goth OF April.
RAvESSk. Prentiss Hoase. Thursday. 24th Of APRIL
For consultation upon all Chronic or long standing
diseases. whatever. especially tho5e Of she Liver.
Lungs, Kidneys and Spleen. Impurities Of the Blood,
&C. &c. DR.. Tuhbs has not only the experience. &C
quired by treating thousands OF cases. but is enabled
to afford references to satisfy any who may feel dis
pased % examine. apr.2 :. 1856
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

NOT1CE.-All persons are hereby
IN warned against purchasing a due bill. datsi
March, 1856, given to John c. sickles. payable TO
bearer, calling for twenty i've dollars, signed By ms,
shall not pay said due bill unless compelled 81
Law. ROBERT HERST-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-02

NOTICE is HEREBY GIVEN, that
~ the Annual Meeting Of the Stockholders Of the
TrumbuII & Ashtabula Turnpike Company, for the
choice Of Directors. will be held at the Inn near the
centre Of bloomfield. on the first Friday Of May Eext,
being the "a day Of the month.
THOMAS D. WEBB, President.
-. :