davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-23
Lr.vrswoRrR CIR, X. T., May IS, 1855

Gen. RIcH.Rpsos, recalled-Fom the poll books
gave testimony relative TO the number OF votes IN MS
inn ediatc nechborhOod. The testimony was vague,
and did not give full idea of al the yose IN the pre-
cpct, related only to hs neighborLOod, aud At the
rate given would have Indicated much larger popu-
ls,on than testified to By other witness indie Iedby
tie census. Another question wa. put by Mr. Sher-
man, Do You know Of any regulation OF the Secret
Soci,ty or Blue Lodge relative to evidence to BE-
taken oy given before this Committee ' Gen Sr,n:
fellow who was sitting 81 Richardson e.1oE, here
whs Itrcd to him, and witness Gudlby Sat, Yes,
Ncr and then r,phed that he dec n-d answering that
question as the Coumi,tce had no right 10 ask II
Witness gave tcstmony abOut the election Is,
October, when Whitfield was voted FOR; the vote
taken, he sad, WAS light illegal votes; all ~ho
voied paid he dollar tax some did not vote b~cA cAuse
they were sick Others on account OF tie dollar tax
This testimony being cOUcluced, Nj Wnl field
who had promised to have witnesses on hand To-
da,-Cemurrcd 10 taking Testimony until 'he test
nony 10 all the dstrices has been t,ken on the
other side. Mr.. Howard said that So far a. the
,..t,n,onv t,ken had reference 10 tue contested
scat Mr.. Whrfrld snd Mr.. Rreder should have
the rights Of COZ test,nts; all they desired "s' TO
e,n.di,e matters Tney would give Ac. "huheid
sll Necessary time, but desired that he cai' 'uen
witnesses ss he knew of and desired 10 CALL 50 81
the Committee could 20 on with their laoor''
The Truth is the Pro-Sayery mea Wi>o u pro-
cras-inate and delay the matter as long as possible
The idea he insists on-uamely, that they shall 60
f,om point to point collecting all the tes'iuony d.
f,ctipg Reeders interest before Whitfield suonhS
arm other rebuttlns testimony he talks offs IN my
opn Oh. simply absured and obviously intended %
create additional expense and require more ume.
What the nature Of Mr.. Whished's testimony VIZ
New-York daily tribune., 1856-05-23
u n

DO s"u)d not evan speculate on He may yet
mean to prove that ihOse wso have already test fed
are monstrous and incredible liar; for the tasti-
mory is 30 broad and 20 decisive DO not see any
secret sessiop
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
CORN STALKS Fer HEAVES.

have fund corn stalks TO be the very
best winter fodder that can be given TO
horses. A long time since, when jesse
Buel published the Albany Cullivator, a
communication appeared in that paper re-
commenting corn stalks Gas a cure for
heaves," upon which Mr.. Duel remarked,
shat his hack horse being afflicted with
that troublesome complaint, had been fed
on corn stalks for one year, during which
time he had shown no signs of heaves,'
aad added, "we do not say the horse is
cured, but This we do say, that since he
has been 50 fed he has exhibited no indi-
cations IF heaves," Il quote from memo
ry.)
[ had about that lime purchased a fine
Young mare for Sao-the lowness Of the
price was in consequence of her being
afflicted with heaves. She wa immedi.
aiely fed on corn stalks, and the heaves
disappeared, and she did halfthe work OF
a farm-of so acres, besides all the run
ming round, as her mate in the harness was
used for breeding. Two years after she
was sold for SO. The advance of $50
l pct down as the profit on one years SUBJ
~scription to an agricultural
to pay for n nearly, if not quite a life
time, should nothing else Of value have
been derived.-Am. Agricuturist.
]. w. De LIE Rec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
far t|t farmer.
Written for the Ohio Farm.
TAGGING SHEEP.

The process known in Vermont BY tht
two words placed as a heading to this ar
ticle, consists as follows:-Previous TO thu
time of turning the sheepfrom their winieI
quarters 10 grass, the Hsck is taken to the
proper place, and each sheep is berefi o
from four TO six ounces of wool, grown il
the immediate vicinity of the anus.
The wool at this time is clean, and can
be sold separated for about half price OF
washed and pu, into The main fleece a
shcaring time. The time occupied with
each sheep varies from three 10 five min
utes. In the new States this process has
moi in general been adopted, Yet we are
strongly Of The opinion that the motives
all inclined 10 IFS universal adoption every
where among good flock masters. To
allow the wool 10 remain, is 10 furnish the
sheep with the direct agencies TO accu-
mulaie a vast amount OF filth and manure,
which is exceedingly injurious both TO
themselvee and offspring. No sheep can
thrive as well with four quarts of dung
balls, urine and filth attached 20 its body,
as when kept clean, dry and wholesome.
The lamb viii most certainly do better if
, the fountain of its food and growth is kept
clean and Inviting. On the contrary any
lamb endowed with the usual share of
instinct, would dread TO thrust its innocent
and clean face into close proximity with
such a heap of corruption.
l have seen many a lamb go for lis
meal, and instead of opening its mouth 10
admitthe nasty dung, or nipple, turn away
in disgust, choosing rather to endure hun
ger, than saii.fy IFS cravings from a source
so foul, SO very offensive. VIII not far.
mers who have been in the habit of neg
lec,ing this important duty TO their flocks,
make a trial of its meritsl We seriously
advise them 10 do so. One man can tag
$50 sheep in a day. The saveng of wool
will ~abundantly pay-fcr as any one can
see ,ifonly four ounces Of wool per head is
saved, worth 10 or II Cts, it would give
as a result of this days work some SIS
or SIS. Try it, and you will never fail
TO repeat it yearly. Aside from mere
mercenary considerations, there are a host
of reasons, all OF which equally urge 10
the adoption CT this salutary excellent
practice. 5. B. ROCKWELL.
M~iddlebury, VT, April Is, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
WARREN DOOR. Sash and Blind

' Factory, Market Street, East of the Bank, War
rem, 0--The undersigned, having entered ntO copart
nership in the manufacture of SASH, BLINDS and
DOORS, will hereafter keep a large stock of Sash, both
Pine and Poplar, of all sizes in use, and of the best
quality, which they will sell on reasonable terms.
We viii continue the manufacture of VENETIAN
BLINDS, in all its branches, which we viii sell very
low and Of an improved quality, surprising any hereto
fore offered to the public.
We will also continue the manufacture of PANEL
DOORS, of the latest styles. and of a superior quality.
All work made at our establishment WILDE warranted,
IS we use nothing but the best quality of Lumber, and
employ none bat the first class wOrkmen. In our en-.
deayors to serve our customers, we viii keep pace with
al improvements in our business, and cOnversant with
Ill late styles of work in the Eastern Cities.
We would invite all wishing to purchase the above ar
licles, to call at Cur Office, where we will be found at all
hours Of the day, for we shall give our constant per
sonal superintendent to the details of our business
f.. SPEAR & SON.,
ion 10 IQZS CnccaeSoraf n EJUard Snaar
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
Commission stltrtbaats.

NJ B. TAYLER, Forwarding and
w. Commission Merchant, and dealer in Flour,
salt, Fish, Plaster, &C., Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07

Produce OF One PorAroE.-Mr. J. X.
SMITH of Hawleyville, CT, Informs US that
he raised lOlbs. 6 ozs. from a siag'e po-
taio about the size of a hens egg. lie
dug a hole abouiihe size of a buslel bas-
kct, put ia half a bushel sheep manure,
and thoroughly mixed itwilh the soi!taken
out, and in this the potato was planted
1t was of the kild known as Canada Red
or Sand Lake-(known also as Western
Red and Peach Blow In 1854 he rails
ed of the same variety, I34 bushels from
half a bushel Of seed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
Aprilsth. 1856.
AN ACT
mo. 10. |

10 amend the second section Of an amendatory act
passed May /. 1854, OF an act entitled IAN act for thu
relief Of the poor.' passed March il, 1853.
SECTION /. Re II enacted By the General Assembly
Of the SfG.e of Ohio, That section tao of the above re-
cited act, be amended so as TO read as follows That
the trustees of each township within this State, shall
afford relief or sur port to any person or persons within
their township and not having a legal settlement with
in the same, when such relief or support is needed
Provided, that whenever the trustees of any township
shall be called upon to afford relief from the township
treasury in any county having a cOtntv infirmary, To-
any PEI son or persons who have no legal settlement in
this State or whose place of residence IS unknown. il
shall he the duty of the trustees to make ont an order
10 the directors Of such county infrmary. to receive
and provide for such person or persons, so long as the
said trustees may direct: Provided, That if in any such
case it should be found ineXpedient or impracticable
for said trustees 70 remove any such person or persons
to said county infrmary. or ifthere be no county mfr
mary in the county in which such township is situate,
then and in either case said trustees shall keep an ac-
curate account OF all moneys SO expended. and certify
such account with the vouchers for the same to the
county commissioners of the county. who shall cause
the amount so paid to he paid to the township out of
the county treasury and shall not re required to re-
move such person or persons to any county inilrmary:
Provided further, that such trustees may remove any
person or persons becoming a charge upon any such
township. and who have no legal settlement in this
stat TO the st ate where sach person or persons have
a legal settlement; unless such person or persons shall
give a sufficient security to indemnify such township.
SECTION ,. That section . Of said amendato-y act,
is hereby repealed.
N VAN WORRIES,
Speaker OF the House os Representatives.
TUOMA As II. FORD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
,V7HE GREAT RED DRAGON: or the

Z the Master Key to Popery. BY ANTHONY GARyIy,
formerly one of the Roman Catholic Priests OF Sara
gossa, Spain. '.And behold a Great Red Dragon, hay
ing seven heads and ten horns," ct.-REv. xii. 3.
Comprising a complete history of Popery, giving a
full account of all the customs Of the Priests and Fri
ars, and the Rites and Ceremonies of the Popish relig-
ion, and Il number OF authenticated plantations and
Accommodations proclaimed by the Pope. at sundry
times, against well-known European persorages.
Also a detailed account of the Roman Catholic Aur-
icuar Confession, comprising a number of private
confessions Of Young Women and of Priests at the
point Of death; the deplOrahle practice of the Priests
in selling permission to commit crimes. or indul-en-
cies of the most awful and indicate nature; to which
is appended a List Of Prices required for each sin; Ex-
tripation of Heresics, and Notes, giving a statement of
the Power and Prospects of the Papal Church in the
United States
The WORK is bound in rich muslin. gilt back and side,
with marble edges, in a very superior and workmanlike
manner. Also. very finely illustrated, with five graphic
and superior engravings.
Agents wanted to sell this book, it is the book for
~. tbs at ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
DIR. ]. Ii. ANARCHISTS
CELEBRATED CATHOLICON.
FOR THE RELIEF AND cuRE or SUFFERING rExALr,
STANDS PRE-.
REFERENCES.

we're or Of how long standing.
This medicine las never been introduced by empty
puffs aud INTERPRETATIONS. nor is it intended thas
its present popularity shall be sustained by any msdi-
un but It's merits and the appreciation Of the public.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
IMPORTANT TO THE FARMER,
ron DISEASES IN HORSES \ CATrIE.

This article having been we'll known and extensively
used for many years, has gained for itself a name and
reputation excelled by no other now in use.
IL has E1ed through and trianDhed ocer at ONO
sutton. The reason is plain. it has merit beyond all
others in its way, and as it becomes more widsly known,
it is appreciated by a discerning public.
1t is a fact well known in Mcdical science. that the
combined influence of several ingredients in certain
fixed or definite proportions, subseryes an effect that
cannot he attained by tbs same ingredients separately.
or in different combinations. so with this compound.
The chemical afinities which are broUglit to cooperate
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 il is found to he
ONE CT THE BEST REMEDIES,
For Coughs, Colds, Founder AID Heayes, Thick and
Broken Wind, Distemper, iiide-bound, Loss Of Ape
tile, Inward strain. Yellow-gater, Fatigue from hard
exercise, stiG complaint, inflammation of the lungs and
Kidneys. chest founder. farcy and fevers. 1t carries
from becoming stiff or laundering. and
rUIIFIES TIE bL00D.
From the disorders of which 50 many fatal diseases are
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 WONDERFUL CURES
II has performed on the lover animals. prove cOnclu-
sively that il is endowed 18th curative powers not found
ia other Preparations, which has established its claims
to general confidence; This propagation; known as
i. A. SMITHS CONDITION POWDER,
Has been prepared with an aim and desire to supply
the public with Il safer, surer and every way superior
medicine for Horses aud Cattle, to any that has been
known before. 1t contains peculiarities 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 fall directions
accompanying them. In order to place it within the
means of all, who desire to avail themselves Of its ben
efts. it is sold ut the low Vrice of p cents per package.
Try IL and il ariH r~ccOm@cad itSeG.
Prepared and sold by Il. A. SMITH * 20,
Druggists, Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
jan 10, 1855
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.

~ In the New Building, opposite the Democrat Of
fee, Nam Street, Warren, Ohio.
BARTLETT & Brown have received their Spring and
Summer Clothing, and are prepared TO exhibit the cheap
est and most desirable lot Of clothing ever offered in
this market, consisting of all the varieties Of Goats,
Frocks. Pants. Vests. &c, of the latest styles. Also.
BOYS CLOTHING, HATS and GAPS. and a full stock
of G~ENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS. A large
stock CT BroadcIoths,C assimeres and Festings, of rich
and durable quality. All who wish TO purchase Cloth
ing, made to order, are respectfully invited to examine
oar goods, and learn the prices, before purchasing, as
we feel confident we cannot be beaten in quality, price,
style or workmanship
CARD.-The PrOprieters return their sincere thanks
to the people of Warren ard vicinity, for the generous
patronage hitherto awarded then, and respectfully ask
for a continuance 7. i. BARTLETT,
Warren, June 30, 1855. G.. W. BROWN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07

~ MACHINES, &C. The subscriber, having put
his establishment in complete working order. now
manufactures Dclano's Independent Horse Rake,
Crowel's T~ieometer Churn. MOps for the ladies', a su-
perior article. Provision safe, later Washers, Straw
Cutters, Rolling Pins, Clothes Frames, Gilmore's Pat
tent Bee House and Hives, Eddy's Protective Hive,
Fitch Forks and Hoe Handles, and every other wood
EN- article. The subscriber is Agent for the sale Of
Ball. Auliman & Co.'S Ohio Mower. with self adjusting
cutting bar, which accommodates itself to the surface
Of rough or smooth grcu-d, Manufactured at Canton,
Ohio. Planning, Saving and Turning done to order.
CHARLES MESSENGER.
u-,--o, t,-;I . IGTs- IS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07

w SIINES!-FARM FOR SALEi!-The suhscri
Der, wishing to 20 west, would say to those desiring to
buy 4 farm, that he will sell his well-knOwn old home
stead. 1t contains two hundred acres OF excellent land,
has water in almost every lot. timber sufficient for one
hundred years. a house almost new, that cost two thou
sand dollars and out-buildings plenty and convenient.
II is located in Rowland, on the North aud South Centre
no al, and about one hundred rods north of the YOungs-
town and Warren road, 1t cannot fail to please any
one wishing a residence in the country.
Rowland, May .. 1855. JOHN W. SEELY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07

Lands which have been long in culture,
will be benefited by the application OF
phosphate Of lime, and il is u%nimportani
whether the deficiency be supplied in the
form Of bone-dust, guano, native phosphate
of lime, composts of fs-h, or that of oys-
ter she'll line-or marl-if tie lands need
lime alone.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
LuMBERMEN AND SHIP

"A B~CILDERS.-The subscribers are row prepared
to manufacture Ralston's Portable Horizontal Saw
Mil, with engine and boiler. all ready 10 run. and TO
dispose OF territorial and individual rights. This val
liable ~inveAtion being now brought TO d high state Of
perfection, offers to purchasers the following important
advantages over all other saw mills:
1t cuts more lumber. 1t makes smoother lumber.
It saws each board entirely of and leaves no stub-sh0t.
thus saving greatly in quantity, and improves the quail
itv. 1t possesses the same advantages Tor saving long
timber and ship plank as the gang-saw, the saw running
horizontally, cuts plank from the top of the leg, the
weight of the log. together with the fasteninss, prevents
all sprinsing. The machinery, saw and carriage being
raised ouly "a few inches above the surface, saves all
expense of drawing up timber, and adds greatly TO tie
convenience and safety of handling lumber.
L requiI es fewer hands to work it,.
1t is portable, and can be moved three miles at an
expense of forty dollars; thus the mill can be moved TO
timber. 1t is equally applicable to large ana small
machinery. The saw runs horizontally, and in a sash
thus giving the double advantage of the quick stroke OF
tie muley saw, and the strength Of the sash saw
These mills are now in operation in Warren, Irun
bull Co., o., Canonshurs, Pa. Columbus, OHIO wash
ington County, Iowa. Seven are now building in Iowa
two in Wheeling, Va. Tie mill in Warren will be re
moved in n few weeks.
ANY communication addressed TO the subscribers
Newton Falls. Trumbuil Co., Ohio, viii meet with
prompt atteuticn.
L.. D WHITE. WHITE & IIAIGIlT
WV. IT. WAfGur. June C, Is55y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY

~ STORE, at No. 10, Main street, three doors south
of the p. D.
L. ESHMAT respectfully announces TO the Ladies
of Warren and neighboring towns, that he has just
opened a new and fashionable stock of Millinery and
Fancy Goods, consisting of elegant French FlOTers,
Ribbons, Straw Goods. Embroideries ,Laces, Dress Trim
nings, Hosiery, Gloves, NC. SC. and sOlicits acall
from all desiring anything in his line. Afull and fash
iOnabIe assortment of BonEets ard Caps, of the latest
styles, viii he kept constantly on hand. Also straw
Bonnets cleaned and pressed, and all orders promptly
attended to. now l GESHAAI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
~ X. WISELL'S PREMIUM CAR
FL. RAGE MANDATORY, West side Of the Ma
hnninr. Mnrren. D.

honing, warren, y.
v--rr1 TIL Proprietor wishes TO say to his
friends. aud all those in want Ofa Fash
G&-@[ ionable Vehicle, that the OLD RED SHOP
49, is in lullblast. He hazards nothing in
saving that he has now on hand, and is now nanufac
turing. some of the most splendid Carriages and bug
gics ever got M in Warren. 4 large supply Of Sliding
Seats. ROckaways. Phetons. Prince Alberts, Jenny
: Linds. Rough and Realizes, TrottiEg Buggies. Top and
Open Buggies, Sliding and Single Seat Know NothinGs,
with many other STYLES too numerous t. mention, kept
constantly on hand and for sale at prices defying COM
petition. Being himself a practical mechanic having
employed Il number OF first class workpen in every
branch of the business, and by using NO material but
the very hest, his work canlOt fail to lie VIA! he recon
mends and warrants it to he.
PAINTING AND done with elegance
and dispatch.
REPAIRING promptly attended to. \ reasonable
credit given or approved paper. No charge for show
ing my work. Call and see my magnificent lot Of Car
riages. T. II. NIsaLL.
\. b. A few first rate two hIrse wagons on hand
and for sale. u. X. W.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07

Subsoiling sound land, that is, land that
is not wet, is also eminently conducive to
increased production.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
NEW YORK BOOK STORE.
THE Eheral natrona0e he.
q ASKILL HOUSE. Conner Main and

~ South Streets, Warren, Chic
". D. R0WELL, Proprietor.
This new and conmodious Hotel Will be found by the
travelling community 20 possess all the facilities Of the
best conducted hotels, for the accommodation of the
public. The present proprietor has had it furnished
in the most approve modern style, and availHd him
self of every appliance requisite TO enable the House ia
merit public patronage. The furniture and fixtures are
all new. the general accommodation unsurpassed, and
every attention laid to visitors that may be required.
Bills moderate. The stage once adjoins.
nov 2S If
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-05-07
REMOVAL.
SPRING AND SUMMER STOCK
just Received ut the
NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE

y EW 1ORh BOOT AND SHOE
~ ,. Market Street.
Gentle Spring has come! and so mas the SS1E
choicest, most select, and cheapest stock off Ay
Boots and Shoes ever brought TO Warren, for eA-
Spring and Summer wear.
L. WARREN in announcing this fact to his pat
Ions, and the world at large, invites them, one and all,
10 come and see for themselves, for he feels confident he
can suit them with any kind of good Boot or Shoe they
want.
Purchasing his stock ofthe Manufacturers for Cash,
enables him to offer such inducements to buyers as can
not be found elsewhere.
Ladies you like to have a pretty Cater or Shoe. and
Ihave taken especial care to please you by selecting the
most fashionable, prettiest and most genteel stock for
ladies' wear, that could be found in New York; so all
that like the Ornamental as well as useful, win call and
eee-and buy, before going elsewhere.
Gents have the best assortment for your use-the
greatest variety ofmaterial, and the latest fashions, only
call and see my Cloth, Kid and Enamelled Caters.
Children come, and L can fit you with any kind OF
Shoe or Cater your taste may select.
D.. II. W. again returns thanks for past patronage, and
poIicits its continuance.
N. B. Boots and Shoes made to order and warranted
to fit. d. H.. WARREN
L. s. Don't forget the place. Mob, Market Street,
next 10 Smiths and McCombs. apr.2J 50.