davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16
THE STATE of OHIO, TRUMBULL
COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
John Crotler- pld.
VS.. CIVIL ACTION.

ASAAON-
Jeremiah Briggs and others. defts.)
The defendant. jeremiah Briggs OF New York, is
hereby notified that the plaintiff, did on - day of
Aug. 1851. file his petition in the Clerks Office of said
county, setting forth that he recovered Il Judgment
against ". A. Jones, in the Court Of Common Pleas.
for said county, at the March term thereof, lS59, and
bearing date March 9, lSj4, for the sum OF SlIS,i 10 and
costs of suit taxed at S-;that two executions have been
issued on said judgment and both returned unsatiSfied
for want of property whereOn to levy, and increase
costs amounts to s.; that the defendant, wa Jones,
was the owner of 20n acres of land in kinsman town
ship said county. being parts of lots Nos. Q and 10
therein. and bounded on the north by lands of Elisha
Bennett and Geo Matthews, east by lands of Matthew
Fry and-G alpin, south 10y lands Of Weber and
Thomas Kinsman, and on The west by The township
line that said lands were subject to Il mortgage to
Thomas kinsman and Riyerus BidTeil, which has
been satisfied but not formally released; to a mortgage
to Julia Hand for $500; to 4 mortgage to Henry Il. Per
kins, Guard for $1,000 and one to Frederick KinS-
man, Trustee, for $1,000, 90: and that ON the 2Ith day OF
February, 1857, the said W. A. Jones made a fraudu-
lent conveyance of said farm and tavern stand in kins-
man to defendant Jeremiah Briggs, without cOnsidera-
ton in fact, and to hinder, delay and prevent the
plaintiff from collecting his Judgment then about 10 be
recovered against said Jones, and which was recovered
in II days thereafter, and he AYERS that said convey
ance is void.
The PRAYER Of said petition is tn It said conveyance
be set aside; that said I. Kinsman and K BiiweIl he
required to release their mortgage; tiat the other mort
gagers set up the amounts Of tn sir several claims and
the date of their leins, and that said farm lie sold to
pay what leins are upOn it and the plaintiffs judgment
and costs, and costs of this proceeding. The said
defendant Jeremiah Briggs is required to demur or
answer on or before the Eth day October, 1857.
J. ASPER, Attorney for PHI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16

COLE LEATHER-Found at Jas.
Mcconnell & Co.'S a good article Of Sole Leather
at greatly reduced prices Call and examine. Upper
lSsther and Findings always on hand. A very prett
Aesis G1i:s If0r the Ladies'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16
REMOVAL.
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.

TNHE Proprietors have taken the build
4 ing formerly occupied for the Post Office, one
door south of L. A Smiths Drug Store, where they
will be pleased to see their former customers, and per
sons in want Of clothing are respectfully invited to
call and examine our stock before purchasing. We
have received our spring stock Of clothing, selected
with care in the eastern markets, and for style and
quality not to be eXcelled by any, and prices as low
as can be found in northern Ohio.
We have received a fresh stock of piece goods. con-
sisting Of Cloths, Cassimeres, Yestings, &c, which we
will make up to order, in the best manner, and war
ranted to please. Also, Hats. Caps, and furnishing
goods in abundance IL BROWN
May 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16

TASH FOR STAVES.-Tke subscri-
~ her will pay Cash for Slaves of the following di-
mansions: Pipe Slaves, AZ fee. long, az to / in. wide,
5Sto q inch thick, heart edge-sap hewn OF, SIZE per
thousand. Also, Barrel Slaves, j inches long, 4
inches wide, ] to u inch thick, heart edge. Healing,
91inches long, inches wide, l to 4 inch thick heart
edge. $1,000 for 100 slaves and 300 pieces ot.heading
all from good White Oak, we'll propOrtiOned and free
from worm holes. No pieces taken smaller than the
measure. Delivered at Stephen Burnettis Wharf in
Warren, Ohio; or At any other point on the Canal
IL. 2. Salem, o..
Nav IA IS5--.f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16
CATTLE g-Breining, From

neid * Co. CeleDrated vegetable cattle POWdcG
cont antly on hand and for sale in large or small yuan
by the subscribers, who are sole Agents for this
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16

The attention Of the citizens Of this and adjoining
Counties, Is called to the large assortment Of CASTINGS
OF various kinds now manufactured at the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16

IDDINGS Il MORGAN, Dealers in
L Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Groceries, Crocee-J,
Hardware, Carpeting, Sole Leather, &C., at the 4. en- OF
HE EAaDire Store, Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16
A company of ladies. the other day,

A company of ladies. the other day,
discussed TIE following question:
f.What is the great duty of mani"
One of them commended with success
Ahatit Ess 10 pay dry goods bills!
a0ut of darkness comeih light" as a
printers devil said. yhen he looked into
an ink keg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16

GEO ?. HARDING. PuILo K. REED.
HARDING & REED, Attorneys at
- Law. Monmouth, Warren county. Ill. Prac-
ton counties. onrI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16

CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY
OBOOT n SHOE ESTABLISH E
MENT, No. 90, Main Street.
J. Mcconnell &c Co., No. 90 Main
street, Warren, Ohio, have the pleas Pr III
ure of announcing to the citizens Of
Trumbuil county and the public in
general, that they are receiving and manufacturing the
largest, cheapest and best assortment Of BOOTS and
SHOES ever brought to the Western market, which
they now o1er tor sale, at wholesale or retail, at prices
that cannot fail to suit purchasers, on the cash and
r~eady-pay system. Their stock consists Of
G~ENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Mems Coarse Boots; Mems Calf Pegd Imitation BITS;
=" Hungarian do " French Calf sew'd, steel SKIS:
/" Kip do; Z" Brogans;
Calf Pegs do; i" Kip and Calf Drogans;
Boys'Boots and Brogans, all kinds.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Jenny Lind Boots, Buskins and Ties; Ladies
Patent Leather Buskins and Ties, and Morocco Boots
Misses Sewed and Pegged Caters and Shoes, of all
kinds; Children's Shoes, &c.
suOEMAKER'S FINDINGS & T00LS-ALLK KINDS
Morocco. Calf Skin and Upper Leather, and every
thing usually Kept in our line, which will be sold for
CASH, lower than can be found elsewhere in the county.
April II, 1853. J. L co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16

HATS, HATS, HATS.-The neatest,
IL the handsomes;, the most fashionable and the
most durable castor and white Beaver Hats to be found
in town, are at J. L.. L
Cal and $50 them
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16
Boots and Shoes.
g. RETAIL.
ID CRANAGE continues To mannfae-

~ I'LL ALL
p CRANAGE continues to manufac-
L. ture and keep on hand, at his store,
NO. 6, MAIN STREE WARREN OHIO,
Two doors south of Smith, MeCOmbs & Cos store, a
large, complete and we'll selected stock Of goods he
can recommend to customers, at moderate prices, con-
sisting Of LADIES / CONGRESS-,
Side Laced Patent Tipped and FOxed Caters, plain,
good and substantial CATERS, home made. Of different
grades and colors, and a general assortment Of all
kinds Ladies' Shoes. Slippers. &c.
MISSES & CHILDRENS' CATERS
Bootees, Shoes and Slippers, OF all kinds and eol0rs.
G~ENTLEMEN'S FINE FRENCH CALF.
Morocco, Kip and Thick BOo:s; a good assortment OF
hne Caters and Slippers; Boys and Youths Calf, Kip
and Thick Boots, Brogans, &C., &c.
A GOOD SUPPLY OF FINDINGS,
Consisting of French Calf, Patent Leather, Calf. Boot
Morocco. Coris Sole Morocco, Glazed Kid, Prunel.
GalloOn, Boot Webb, Lasts, Boot Trees, Shoe Pegs,
Nails, knives, Thread. ard everything else pertaining
to the trade.
April %, ls57. B. CRANAGE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16

II. d. KENDALL--- De WITT
II ENDALL & DE WITT, STAPLE
IN and FANCY DRY GOODS, Wholesale and Retail,
No. I25 Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16

HOUSE KEEPERS WILL PLEASE
IL bear in mind that they can get a genuine steel
sett OF knives and forks, by calling at
EppRNAN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-16
Iltrtbants.


~ S PADDOCK, Dealer in HATS,
Il . GAPS, FURS, BUFFALO ROBES, CARPET
BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &C., 80 Superior Street, Cleve-
and ohio.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
1857. MISSOURI RIVER PACKET. 1887
A10nzo Chile. al

JOSEPH B. HOLLAND. ...s-. Master.
J. h. TYSON, ......"..-"..:."...... Clerk.
For Council Bluffs, Omaha iey, bellevue, st. Mary's,
Wyoming City, Nebraska City, Linden, Brown
vile, Lowell, Oregon, White Cloud, Iowa Point,
Savannah, ST. Joseph, Palermo, Atchison, Weston,
L~eavenworth City, Kansas, Independence, Liberty,
Lexington, &c.
AZ. Fl entirely new, swift and elegant
Ez@5 passenger steamer ALONzo CHILD, Capt.
Jos. Holland, viii onthe opening Of navigation, run
as a regular packet to the above and intermediate
points, continuing in the Bluffs Trade during the
entire boating season.
March 18th, 81. 4O-tf
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
"VkAIN %SEPAR4ToD.

oEPARATOP
Tor the present season. 1t
particularly Of the merits Of thtsa SS ss
are TOO well known throughout ~ s'asstla \
extOliing; but the fact thattEet L country
are continuing to receive the nm, naset6s
and County Fairs where they b,va At he
sufficient to induce all those in pen ez
chine, to purchase one of tbese egeh y
AT q practical test of this Ssn,,.
with the best Of those made ~ Fnn iaeoupss
received the highest commentator 1o, n
d the leading grigulturalists Of fba ~
ilhaFe a large number Of item os euaag.
the coming crop, made Of the be,t luaa rsdt
ranted to do good work. Nlp.
have made many valuable ip,nror-
machines within the lastyear, and ~ hG,
IN Earrantilg them superior 10 INV ~ 70
lam also preparing a large number e
Improved Glover HuBc,,
patented in 1854, which arc grpatlv
patent Of 1914, being in itself feeaor te1rh6
aheadOt IT In other respects. Thew ys Ta a
featured under the Immediate supar, u
P0S0ne0S' who ms permanently IOtated ma ]
The above cutrepresents my fourbo-G
tor," and is designed especially for the
use." .,a-- -. ~ l@HE u
I'm also agent for McCornlick's eeloh,,
Err and M0WINGM MACHINE. combps5 ALAl
]. R. M0FFITT, Piqua, Miami conn, "a.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
TAILORING! TAILORINGW-
E.. E. PARKER.
Merchant Tailor,
Atlantic street, West of HobIitzelI's Store.
LIZ NIZLL IL ArL1n ID nHI munn

Atlantic street, West of HobIitzeIPs Store.
BRORNFLLLE, NEBRASKA TERRI.
'HAVING bought property and located permanent
IL ly in BroRnville, 1 offer my services to the
public generally, if they want any thingdone in my
line of business. can always be found at my post,
more properly speaking at my bench.
Work Warranted-NO Fit, No Payg
Particular attention paid to cutting garments and
Laying off work for the Scamstress. The greatest
portion of my life has been devoted to my trade, in
which | consider myself inferior to none especially
in the cutting department, and hope by close atten-
ton to my business to merit a share of public
patronage. E. E.
BroHnviIIe April 18th, 1857. Ally
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18

w.
Portable Mia.

TlHE subscribers have entered into o partnership
j under the firm of Reed, Holabird-i Co, to
manufacture the J. G.. Reed, Patent Portable Grist
Mill and arc now prepared to furnish all those in
want of a good Corn or Wheat Mill that for durac'
bHity, simplicity and economy excel any Mill inthe
world. On the late exhibition of the Mechanics
institute in Cincinnati, a Gold Aedal was awarded
them for it. 7ef
1t is adapted to all Grain grinding purposes; 1t IS
superior to all others for the most extensive Merchant
power.
The above Mills are manufactured by the under
signed at their shop in Cincinnati, O., whore they
con be furnishedin any quantity at short notice. 9lull
The above Mills warranted to perform as follows;
sc in. diam, per hour so B. Corn, rs Wheat $500
go q 4" !" s" 30 g Is $50
24q"saG sc 20 % Is q zoo
2O~sog. i" IS e. 8 e $50
As this Mill tells its own story, it is unnecessaryto
quote from our numerous Recommendation received.
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
EAEGA 1882. EE@A
BR OWNVILLE FERRY
Dr. best Crossing
ON THE
Missouri "
The Route from BroaOnvi;7e to FL. Kear-
neg, and from thence to California,
Is the nearest and most
practicable.
Missouri River.
FINNEY & C%ODINGToN,

Ok VA I'LL.
ANNOUNCE to the Travelling Public that they
h have purchased the entire interest in the Ferry
across the Missouri River at the City of Brown
vile, Nebraska, and open the Season with o
new substantial and commodious Ferry Boat.
run by Horse Power, which arrangement will secure
certain passage at, all times and in all kinds of
weather. The ProprietOrs do not assert boastingIy,
or for The purpose Of gaining custom merely, but are
governed by facts, when they say this is the best
crossing of the Missouri River in Nebraska, and
when they say the route from BroWnville to Fort
Kearney and from thence to California is the nearest,
for evidence they refer the reader to the map of the
Country; and are warranted in saying it is the most
practicable route by personal experience, as well as
that of hundreds of others who have travelled it,
We claim therefor that this crossing and route holds
out peculiarly favorable inducements, to persons
going to California, and solicit their patronage. Not
outstanding our superior arrangements for a safe
and speedycrOssing, Ourcharges are the same as other
Ferries in Nebraska, all being regulated by Legisla-
tive enactment. ,1f
A skif will be in readiness and q hand on the
grOundto run all hours of the night. ,f,a3rT.
~ RecOlleet that with our facilities of Power,
no kinds of weather will prevent our Boats from
making regular trips at all hours. T-TT.
BrOwnville Nemaha Co., Mt
February 25th, 1857. 37-Iy
Nebraska advertiser., 1857-06-18
New Hardware Store.
Sign of the Mill Saw.
J.. FLAHERTY,
Importer, Wholesale and Retail Dealer in
German, English s French
HARDWARE AND CUTLERY.

ST. JOSEPH, MO.
rs NOW receiving and opening the largest and most
i varied assortment Of goods in the above line ever
offered in any market west of st. Louis.
My stock embraces a full and complete assortment
of Cabinet and House Builders Hardware, Mechan-
les tools of every description, direct from the most
approved manufacturers; agricultural and horticul-
tural tools and implements, in great variety, combin.
ing all the recent and useful improvements for the
saving of a vast amount of labor to the farming COM
munity, from whom l respectfully request a careful
examination of this department of my stock. am
also exclusive agent for the sale of the celebrated
st. Louis Circular Mill and Cross Cut Saws, which 1
will warrant, and fill all orders at The factary prices.
Also a large assortment of Guns, Rifles and Pistols,
Iron, Steel, Nails, &C., of the best brands: in a word,
my stock is very complete, which, for it's quality and
price, l am determined to offer such inducements as
will command a liberal share of trade from this and
adjoining counties. Ny arrangements for importing
and agencies for American Hardware Manufacturer,
together with a long experience in the general Hard
ware trade, enables me; not only to defy all COMPETE
tiOn, but has convinced me that the true principle of
trade is cash sales and small profits.
January l, 1857. V1n29tf
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14

MARCUS WATSON, Pria,er.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14

George W. Drisko, Of Washington Coun
ty, Maine, writes; "The principal cost oil
raising sheep here, is the keeping through
the winter. which cannot be reckoned high
er than 81 pcr head. Add so cents for in.
cidental expenses. Twenty-Five Merino and
Saxon blood will shear IS pounds Of wool,
worth ut present prices (lS52) 800 2s. ii
well kept and in good condition, they will
increase their aock in the ratio Of 30 per
cent. Twenty-Five lambs are worth in Au'
gust. s44. AT 81 per pair, with the cost
of keeping, ut the end of one year, twenty
FIVE sheep will cost Ss7 so, while their in
come for the same period will be so %,
thus realizing profitable investment
We have more to say on the profits oil
sheep husbandry, but the length Of this ar
ticls warns us to omit further remarks to
another time.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14

Joo Grimaldi, the famous English
clown, was walking home one evening
from friends house, ut Enfield, when
he was stopped by q foot pad, demanded d
in fierce voice "his money or his life"
Granada was compelled to surrender his
purse, but strange to say, the robbcr left
him his watch, although there was quite
sufficient light to see the glittering seals
at the fob. Grimaldi noticed when the
man held the pistol up, that he had lost
his forcfnger. Some three months at.
forwards, as he was sitting one evening
at the Tigers Head, Highgate, laboring
man came in, and sitting down at the
next table, called for mug Of ale. The
voice arrested Grimaldis attention, and
he came to the conclusion that II was
the robbers; he therefore watched him
as he took out the money to pay, and
sure enough, 'the mau had no fore fin
ger.' AS they were the only two in the
room, Grimaldi rose and sat down oppo-
site to him. The man seemed uneasy,
and was about rising to 20, when Joe
said, l want to say word to you. You
are the man who stopped me on the road
lately, and robbed me. Why should !
not give you into custodyf
The poor fellow trembled, and said,
For Gods sake, listen 6rst. was then,
and now am, almost starving. ! have q
wife and three children ut home-noth.
ing but distress drove rue TO that crime.
It was the first and the last time ! was
ever guilty Of dishonesty.
"How do I know that you are not ly.
ing now I" said Grimaldi.
"Will you come 70 the end OF tho vii.
lagc and SEQ where I livel / swear il will
be quite safe (; but don't expose me to
my wife"
.Oh, | don't fear tn, devil himself"
returned Granada when am prepared,
I will go with YOU"
In few minutes he entered the cottage,
There he found poor, gcntccl, half.
staryel, miserable woman, and three
children. Sure enough, there was mis-
cry.
He gave the poor fellow what little
change he had, and also his address, and
said, .When you arc in distress como to
me- The man accompanied him back
to the village to buy some food, and with
a faltering voice, uttered fow words Of
gratitude.
Some two or three years afterwards,
on the morning Of Grimadis benefit q
gentlemen called at his house when he
was out, and bought large number Of
tickets.
This wss repeated ior several tiincs;-
whenever tho great clown had Q benefit
Grimaldis curiosity was raised, and be
resolved to watch, when his next bens6I
came. The morning passed, but no mys
tcrious stranger camn, and Grimaldi Va,
obliged to 20 out He had not lsA III
house long Gro the stranger came. bough
| his usual number Of tickets and wen
away. On hin return In the aherpoou,h
cross questioned hi servant closely, - 4
the personal appearance Of tho gentle
man. Oh, said the servant, the osl!
thing I noticed about him wss that b
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14


| cannot tnnk Of meeting . smiling face
| with arePuinveone; bat one may smooth
ones prov without beng driven INTO ~
ACT OF wcaknesS ana ! snaii taEe eaie
not 20 leihquna me 5rmnesS winch I
ootn uNIsSAiy .no Pruaeu'. =,
lnus aosuiires were suspended Do
tween Eowsna and Louisa tney oo,n
apPearcd ono nom settled plan, the otn,
CT nom reciprocity, carefully TO avoid
every d'sagfccaole a!lus'on' unpleaslng 70.
nee;'on' Hnd P.oSoking expression, Gu'
~ mcy nAa 'os' 'nc naoa Oh symg s am'.
Die thingS lew sucn were uttered, ana
once OF s"'ce mo conversation s.oPPed
snort -. /. ..
~ Was es rvs inacca' an apSo'uu PesSe ,
out o one .a ~ s suo:s IruSes wnlca miio WY =,
nn.i ~, ~ apu Npssg 10y. uv I. .I 80 -
SI W.S 49, 49, rs ,.;,. s.,,..,!on
The Jsy b,S becSn TOO we'll TO fiuish
| IN Edward. in ono AZ tbe.e moments of
RETROSPECT when a man becomes his own
confessor remembered the nrial flight of
noor Ration Uc very mucb regretted Il
and Looked round for the emf. IN order to
m.La I;s no,.o Will con.c;orco bv civ.
;na I;,n u E Ias, ,ho ;rdcmn;,v of |. c,rs..
hr; S M P.,,n - .,." @ n.;,hsr or a.. e.rns, nor
on ~ ,ha T A. nor sysn On Tho ndrts,i;os
which b"s % been MI his no;nt Of denartur. for
hi. advcnturons fi;obt
aWbere hos tb.t NOR Ration taken him.
so,fr a.L.J Is or no maid
aR.ton l. roma sir. 7 carried him
,h;. r,orn;n, % ,,,;.t,oss,. mn,bcr a. a
,",s u.n.am,n mV,""s y " A'''''' ''
Ration the oen,lsmap's aversion. mad.
,,,,. c.r..:.. e.L. ,rn,o,, or =, mory
@ d;a.S o.'.., VIZ I'll M s..u' .h. h"n..
IT, ,I,;ro " .Dn".,aJ ~ or,,.or d;n.rv
:, ;n",unrshapi;, S apS ~ Ew.rJ n ,hs, tLs
:. s,. .p.su'.s .i ~ - s',". - .,.s
ilasemIn' Ss was, Nas 'ypyaso M !, o'0' '"N o
oci1re nc soula oea0,o y.
Having oeen inyited oy Louns' III 40
cordance with EDWARDS rsques!, uncle
Joseph could not wei 90 othorw''o ,nan
accept-n was not however, WITHOUT
some reluctance that he yielded 70 ms
nieces pressing invitatiTn. Urea. was
ms surprise, thereiore' ~nen oa enscflpP
tue drawihs'room' nc saw Ea~ara aa'
vance TO meet MN, WIN smile o. wei
come, take MN coruiaiiy ny tnc usuo'
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-08-14
VOLUME X1H-NUMBER IS

had had no ..s. 4o,s ilnssf- sssp' to have
This explained the whole, and tho
clown now know who his friend wss.
Some years ago, Grimaldi received .
letter cuclosiDg . bank pote for = hun.
dred pound. II wss from the man who
robbed him. He stated thathe had pros
pefcd, that money had been lcA him by
. relative, and that hews going to Amer.
ics. lie thanked Grimaldi most ievent.
ly and hsdo him farewell BY letter, not
daring again to look him in the face
Grimaldi often quotes THE -, . proof Of
the superior efficacy Of judging gently Of
our fellow rcstures.-Esqlc& Paper.