davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Base Ingratitude.

The Charleston Mercury has the fol
lowing:
We do not believe that the Democrat
ic party is competent TO protect the rights
OF the South. 1t has been incompetent
10 defeat the plundering of internal i'm
provements made b. the General Gov
eminent. 1t has ben incompetent, with
a united South supporting them, to keep
agitation out of Congress by the 21st
rule. Ii has been incompetent TO secure
TO the South the recovery of her fugitive
slaves in the North, and it has been in
competent to give the South fair play in
Kansas. But for adventiiious circum-
stances, such as Mr.. Fillmore being sup
ported by a portion of the North in the
late Presidential election, il would have
utterly failed TO prevent the election Of a
sectional anti lavery Pre,ident?
That is ingratitude of the basest sort.
What party ever made more sacrifices
for its Southern friends. Have not Doug
las and Lis cohorts taken ground against
in'ernal improvements by the General
Governments. Have they not settled the
slave question two or three several times?
d d they not do all they were able to do
10 give California to slavery? Where
can be started nigger-huuiers more faith
full than they? What would they not
put in peril that Kansas might be cursed
by human bondage? Now see what re
ward they getl-C Chicago Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Right Side I'm Again.

We are glad to note that the Paines-
vile papers. the Telegraph and CONNER
ciGL Advertiser, whose Offices were burn:
ed some weeks since at the great fire in
that place, have both appeared in bright
new dress as large as life. Among all
our country exchanges there are none
which We open with more pleasure than
these, none which we make more day
light shine through. They are among
the few which do not deem it beneath
them to notice home matters, and always
contain local news which interests every
body.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
The Scored of Mormou Desertions.

1t SO happened that a party.of returned
Mormons, comprising nearly two hun
dred, were grouped at the foot of the
hill, waiting for a ferriage over the Platte
river. l found as l returned several
families of them collected, with theil
oxen by their side, around theircamp fire.
= x On our road we were let
into the secret of the great Mormon de-
sertiDns, which mark the roads now al
most as thickly as do the converts on
their way out. independently of the
difficulties arising from the social licen-
tiousness by which the community is
marked, the enterprise of the settler is
crushed and his independence destroyed
by a system of despotic communism
What q man makes is not at his com
mand. 1t goes into the common saving
bank, there nominally TO be kept in trust
for the common good. But in fact it is
absorbed into the treasury Of Brigham
Young. The settler works on, but gets
no reward for his work. The golden
corr may follow his diligent tilling. and
his may be the earliest and the finest
wheat, but he sees nothing of what it
produces. He labors for years, and all
he gets are the meanest articles of furni-
ture or dress, such as a liberal rice plant
er would not think more than adequate
for his field servant. The consequence
OF this is shown in the incidence as well
as the decentralization which is rapidly
growing over the settlement. Those
who remain, unless they be among the
few ~rapacious satellites of Young. who
share his spoils. are Frustrated by the
belief that do what they can, the fruit of
their exertions is not for themselves
Hence, also, come the desertions, by
which the Salt Lake lose almost as much
as it gains by emigration. Such howev-
er, is the despotic power and the watch
fdl jealousy ofthe government, that these
desertiols have 10 take place by stealth.
Thousands escape in this way without
either food or attire suitable for the inn
mense journey they are TO undertake.
One very touching instance occurred in
connection with the party whom we me
at the ferry at the mouth Of the Platte
A FTenchman and his wife, learning
when they reached the Salt Lake whai
was the real character of the community
which they had Travelled so far TO seek,
fled eastward with only a blanket and a
few loaves of bread. Their sufferings
in crossing the mountains were painful
TO the last degree.-W Western Cor. Epis
Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Robertson IL ReynOIds,l
George L. Noodford.

By virtue ofan order Of sale. issued ont Of the Court
of Common Pleas of Trumbuil County, Ohio, to me
directed and delivered, I shall expose to Public Sale.
as upon Judgment at law at the door o: the Court House.
in Warren. in said County, on ATURDAY the 81 day
of OCTOBER A d 1857. between the hours Of 10 o'clock
A VI and 4 o'clock. P NJ, of said day, the following de-
scribel tract or lot Of land, situate in Hartford town
ship No. ). in the lst Range. of townships, in the Con-
neeticut Western Reserve, in the State Of Ohio, and
which is also in the county Of Trumbuil, and is known
by part Of lot No. p. and is bounded as follows: Begin
ming at "a post standing in the west line of the highway,
running north and south through the center OF said
Hartford. and in the south line Of the Public Square.
at the centre OF said Township, running thence west
along the south line Of said Public Square 20 rods,
thence south parallel wish the east lineOf said lot No.
%. rods. thence east parallel with said south line OF
the Public Square 20 rods % the said west line Of the
highway. thence north along said west line OF the high
way { iOd5 to the place of beginning. and contains one
acre OF land, be the same more or less. Appraised
under the homestead exemption law. at S1475 90.
II. r.. HARMON. Sheriff.
SHERIsF's OFFICE, Warren. Sept 2d, 57-5w-3,Ss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Republican Senatorial Convention.

A Convention of the Senatorial dis
,trict composed of the counties of Trum-
bull and Mahoning, will meet in Con-
vention by delegates at Niles on the 18Th
day of September 1857. at 10 o'clock,
A. NJ, 10 nominate a candidate TO rep
resent this Senatorial district in the next
Legislature.
The basis of representation fixed by
the last Convention was as follows
Each township in the district to have one
delegate and one additional delegate for
each 100 votes cas- at the last g~uberna-
torial election or fraction of so or over.
This will give TO the townships compos-
ing said district a representation as fol
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09

-
To those who best know the character
of Milton Sullif, the falsehoods of the
Sentinel and Patriot are patent on their
face, without his letter for aside from
the fact that such a sentiment would be
in direct opposition to his often expressed
opinions, during his whole life, in public
and private, it is notorious that the most
marked trait in his character, is that OF
extreme cautiousness, and ne would be
the last man in the world to make an
assertion of this kind. So notorious is
this fact, hat the editors of the Tram
bull Democrat. published in this place,
and of the Garfield Sentinel, (beth OF
whom are personally acquainted with
Mr.. S., in the immediate ne~ighborhood
of his home, refused TO publish so lidic-
ulous a charge, although strongly op-
posed to him politically, and without
even troubling themselves to ask Mr.. S.
if il was true.
But to stamp still more legibly the lie
upon the foreheads of these mean viii
flyers, MILLION SuhiG utterly denies that
he eve used such language at any time
or place. and AYERS that SO far from
doing SO at Salem, last August, he has
not been in that plaee wahin the last tuO
9,oors
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Milton Sutlif

The New York correspondent of the
Cleveland Herald says of our townsman:
There is no truer man than Milton
Sutliff who is on your ticket for the SUI
preme Bench. When in the Senate OF
Ohio, he commanded the respect and
esteem of men of all parties. He is a
good lawyer, a man of clear head, and
warm heart, and ~incorruptible integrity
In his election, the people of Ohio will
honor themselves.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Senatorial Manhattan.

The following named persons have
been suggested to US as suitable candi-
dates for nomination at the Republican
Senatorial Convention for this District,
to be held at Niles on the 18th inst
Whether all of them viii suffer THEN
names to be used, we are ignorant; not
having heard from any one of them per,
sonally;
John F. Beaver, Of Newton.
DIR. j. F. Potter.
Samuel Quinby, of Warren.
Robert w. Tayler, Of Youngstown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE.

"a In accordance with an order OF sale issued to
me from the Court Of Common Pleas for Trumhull
County, l shall expose to sale at the door Of the Cour.
House in Warren, between the hours Of noon and = p.
NJ. of SATURDAY, the 81 day of OCTOBER, 1851, the
following described Real Estate, the property OF
Thomas Evans deceased. to wit: About 81 acres OF
land, situate in Weathersheld. Trumhull County, and
is known as part Of lot No. ., in the four thousand acre
tact, or Great salt Spring tract in said township, and
is bounded as follows. to wit: East by the lands OF John
Edwards heirs and lands OF James Dempsey. South by
lands OF John Hunter. West by lands Of Manassas Rel
ter, and on the North by lands formerly belonging 10
Warren Heaton's heirs. Appraised ut Thirty-one
Dollars per acre. AMOS ALLISON,
Admr. Of Tho's Evans, deceased.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
1&atbs.

In Milton, Mahoning Co.. on the 9th ult., OF
lung fever, NANCY ELIZABETH, infant
daughter and only child of Jonah Woodward,
aged 6 months.
Aug. 30th, of brain fever. CARRIE LOUISA,
daughter of Solomon F. and Barbara a. Hen
ninger, aged 10 months and 6 days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09

PETERsoN's MAGAZINE, The contents
of the October number of Peterson's
Ladies' National Magazine. are various,
and interesting. The fashion plates,
patterns, &C., are numerous, and without
doubt deeply interesting TO the ladies',
but as they are out of our line, We can
only recommend TO them. 1.-THE ladies. J
that they subscribe for the book, and
Judge for themselves.
Published by Chas. j. Peterson, 306,
Chestnut st. Philadelphia. Terms, Sc
per year..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
The Report of the Ivestigation of the
Committee. on the Treasury Defalca-

S014xA4lLCCs 1A t4S 41OoSA
ton.
On the first page of this paper will
be found the first part of this Report
1t is long, but il is so important a mat
ter, and so earnest and INSCRIPTIONS
have been the endeavors of the pseudo
democratic papers, and party, TO throw
eff the guilt Of a Democratic State
Treasurer, and saddle it upon the Re-
publican Officers, that it is the duty of
every man who would Judge honestly
and rightly, between the guilty and the
innocent, to investigate this matter
thoroughly, and Tor himself. We there
fore hope each reader who has a vote
to give at the next election, will care
fully read this report from beginning to
end, although it is tedious, and then if
he is not convinced that the guilt be-
longs to tie Democratic Office holders,
and party, let him, by all means, Voc
for those who first elected Breslin, now
defend his rascality, and by the basest
falsehoods charge the theft of their own
officer, upon others.
1t must be recolected that this is not
the report of a party, got up as a Re
publican document, but the Commission
er, Thomas Sparrow who makes this
Report is a Democrat, well known, as
n of the leading men of his party in
the State, and late Democratic Post
Master at Columbus, and equally well
known as a man of high character. and
integrity. Undeterred by the wrath Of
his own party, needing neither sneers
n o threats, Mr.. Sparrow has calmly,
and faithfully performed his duty, and
now places before the people of the
State, a full and distinct account OF the
whole transaction. Although this Re
port is made by a Democrat, not a sin
gle Democratic paper in the State has
published it, and We venture the proph-
ecy that not a single n ever will. MOI
a Democratic paper ever informed it:
readers that Breslin is now a fugitive
from Justice, in Canada, bidding defiance
10 the laws of the Stale of Ohio, Oh
shat the -Demoeratic General Govern.
ment refused 10 demand of the English
Government that he be given up. No
a Democratic paper ever published tn,
fact, that at the close of Gov Medill':
administration it left a debt of T0O,0 600
for the succeeding administration TO ray
and an empty State Treasury. 1t is no
from such sources that facts are to b,
sought. While the Democratic pres
covers up the truth, the Democratic MIR
Morgan refuses TO act as one of The
Commissioners to make the investigation
and the Democratic State TREASURED
szoids the penalty of is guilt, by hee-
ing from hi country. The Republican
party courts investigation, the Republi.
can press makes public the full Statement
of facts, youched for by a Democratic
Commissioner, and the RcPuJiicoR Elk
State Treasurer, resigns his Office, gives
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09

up his own private property, to his bonds
men, and boldly stands his ground, adj
hitting that he had concealed Breslin's
guilt, but in all other respects denying
The slightest fraud on his own part and
proves the truth Of his statement beyond
a shadow of a doubt.
These things are undeniable facts,
and by facts let the two parties be
Judged.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
NOTICE
ITO Sally Names, Noble Names, Sarah

Il Bailey, Orrin Bailey, Alvin Bailey Edwin Bailey,
and Milissa Bailey-you Will take notice. that on the
29th day Of August, A. d. 1867, the undersigned filed a
Petition in the Court OF Common fleas of TrumbGlI
County, Ohio, where the same is now pending, demand
ing partition OF the following premises situate in said
county: Situate in Greene, or Township No. ., in the
third range of townships, in the Connecticut Western
Reserve, and known as part Of lot No. Is. and bounded
IS follows; Beginning at a post standing in the South
east corner OF said lot No 1S, thence West along the
south line Of said lot seventy eight chains forty eight
links to a post. thence North along the West line of
said lots twenty chains sixty links to a post, thence
East along a marked line seventy-eight chains forty
four links to a post. thence South along the east line Of
said lot twenty chains to the place OF beginning, and
contains as the survey is now made one hundred fifty
nine and SS-lOO acres of land.
The undersigned demands partition OF said premises.
as follows: To the undersigned one-sixth, to Sally
Names one sixth, to Orrin Bailey. Alvin Bailey, Edwin
Bailey and Melissa Bailey each one sixth. and to Sarah
Bailey dover in the whole Application win be made
at next term of said Court for order Of partititiOn of
said land. NAMES,
ELIZA NAMES.
By CHAs. A. HARRINGTON, Attorney.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09

MEssRs. HAPGooD Il ADAMS: As the
time is near at hand to nominate a suit
able person TO represent the Counties oil
Trumbull and Mahoning, in the Senate
of Ohio. and as very importent business
connected with the finances or this State
will be before the next Legislature. allow
me TO suggest the name of SAMUEL
QUINBY, ESQ as a suitable person tc
represent this Senatorial District.
REPUBLICAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
NEW YORK STORE
EOR THE FALL TRADE.

1.-THE subscribers have commenced to
Il receive their Stock Of Fall and Winter Goods,
which, when complete, will be one OF the largest and
most attractive ever brought to Trumbull County
Being satisfied that the growing wealth and taste OF the
citizens of this town and the surrounding country
require richer and better goods than heretofore nave
usually been kept, we have this fall selected with this
idea in view, and are prepared to exhibit IN every
department Of Staple and Fancy Goods, an attractive
assortment Of the best styles and makes OF goods. As
10 prices, we say, while our reputation through the
country is now so good. that if a stranger enquiries at
more than one place in this town, he will he informed
that he is in the New York Store. Yet we no" uesish
10 offer still greater inducements, and wish it to be
understood that we shall never be -HRders0td on goods
Of equal quality, We also will at all times pay Cash
on Produce.
See paper next week for further particulars.
PARKS & VENT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
TORACCO. SNUFF AND SEGARS.

i Wholesale and Retail. The subscriber would
( respectfully inform the citizens Of Warren and vicin-
ity, that he has on hand a we'll selected stock OF TObac-
CO. SNUFF and scgars, which he will sell for cash, at
prices that will defy competition. Call and examine
for yourselves, at the Tobacco and Segar Store, Market
Street, Warren, Ohio. i'll ELION-
7 " - mel -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
OHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Thomas L. Fenton.)


William Porter.
By virtue Of an execution, issued in the above enti-
tied cause, out OF the Court OF Common Pleas Of Trum-
bull County, Ohio. to me directed and delivered, Ihave
levied on. and shall exposetO public sale, at the resi-
dence OF William Porter, in the Township of Newton,
T=lmbull County Ohio on TUESDAY, the 22d day Of
clock A VI and 4 o'clock P NJ, or said day. the follow
ing described personal property 10 Wit: red COW, ] year
old heifsr, l large iron kettle, 2 clocks. 4 stands.2 side
tables, 4 niirrors.2 copper kettles, ] Old top buggy sett
chairs, / table. I desk, and ) carpets on the floor, be-
longing to the rooms, in the house Of said William
Porter, the defendant in the above entitled eanse. I
settee or sofa. p sets knives and forks, } wash bowls
and pitcher, I bureau, I bedstead bed and bedding, and
I full sett tea ware. consisting Of dishes. plates. castor,
&c. II. r. HARMON. Sheriff.
Sheria's Office. Warren, Sept. ad, 55-4w-a,6a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
FITS! FITS!! FITS!!!
DE-. HANCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPILEPTIC PILLS.

For the cure Of Fits, SBaSms, Cramps and all .NerrOHs
and Constitutional Diseases.
Persons who are iahoring under this distressing nal
adv will find DR.. UANCEtS VEGETABLE E~PILEPrIC
PILLS to he the only remedy ever discovered Tor cur
ing Epilepsy or Falling Fits
These pills possess a specific action on the nervous
system; and, although they are prepared especially for
the purpose OF curing Fits, they will be found of espe-
cal benefit Tot all persons Athlete with weak nerves
or whose nervous system has been penetrated or shat
tered from any cause whatever. In chronic com
plants, or diseases Of long standing, superindueed by
nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price 81 per box, or two boxes for So. Persons out
Of the city, enclosing a remittance, Will have the pills
sent them through the mail, free OF postage. For sale
by SETH 5. No. 1U5 BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore. Md, to whom orders from all parts Of the
Union must he addressed, post paid.
/ June ~. Ivy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
j. c. BURROUGHS. NJ. D.,
PRACTICAL DENTIST.

Can still be found a. his rooms, corner Of Market and
Liberty Streets, opposite the Bank Having row en-
tered upOn my sixth year in the practice Of my profess
sion, in Warren. with a constan. increase Of business,
which enables me to keep UP with all the Improvements
Of the day. Ihave every facility at command, and a
determination to DO as good work as can be done BY
the most giftel Of the profession. Entire satisfaction
will be given in each and all operations, or no charge
will be made. 1 shall be pleased TO wait upon my
friends and former patrons, aud allneeding the services
OF n Dentist; ana will SfoasS give them good T0rk At
a fair compensation.
D ]. c. BURROUGHS,
Ipne l.. eff. Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Afh advertisements.
Casual Advertisements mi be paid for
when handed in.
UT AIDES" are invited to call a

EsV ADIES'' are invited to call at
II Stewards New Variety Store, No. 10. Market
St, and examine his extensive assortment Of Fancy
Goods, Gloves and Hosiery. Combs Brushes, PERU
merry, Threads, Needles, Tapes, BObbins. Braids,
Whalehones ali lengths, Brass Hoops, ~POrtemonaies,
Embroidered Bags, Betticules, Jet Bracelets, Neck
iaces, &c, &c. 10000 articles too numerous to men
ton in an advertisement, but all Of which can he seen
and bought low by calling at
WARREN Sent o, 81, No. 10, Market ST.
Gentlemen will also find a large assortment Of Goods
in their line, such as SuSpenderS, Gloves, Half Hose
Mixed and Brown, and everything almost that can be
thought Of in the way Of traps and calamities, at
STEWARDS, 10 Market St.
| 60 NIL So
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Taking A Smile,

The Cleveland Leader says;
A verdant youth, from the interior o.
of Illinois. arrived in the city on Satur-
day morning and took lodg ings at the
Johnson House. Having friends on the
line of the Mahoning road he started for
the depot with the intention of taking
the afternoon train. While in the depot
he formed the acquaintance of some per
sons who desired him to 20 out and
''Smile," (which offer was accepted. He
treated in his turn, and soon found him
self a little how-come-you-so. Wander
ing around the city he soon found him
self supported by the "stlong arm of the
law" which conducted him 10 comfort
able quarters on Johnson street, where
he remained in a state of blissful uncon-
seriousness until morning. Upon awak-
ing from this his first drunk" he was
surprised to find what a change had been
made in his personal appearance.
He was minus his hat, his patent
leather, his thirteen dollars.
We saw him yesterday at the station
house, the v'ry picture of dependency.
And upon his being discharged (he hav-
ing plead guilty out of court and paid
his fine he informed US that this would
be his last drunk" We hope The
lesson he has | armed will prove a great
advantage to him as he pursues the
stormy journey of life.