davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

H from the Manufacturers lot Of the tambucd spiral
Meat Cutters with ~ and y Steel blades This article
an those sold last year and that
great snaetion. These have the Iron CNinuct and
cut from $50 10 20J lbs per hour, and which wcvi
ant To give entire satifaeou. SIMPSON 4 BRO
Sign Of the Golden Lock. Iynchburr
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

EWoNAG .-lh. go sb'r has tsmov ed d i.
~ St"N" and ln-Ware busn,t SOD the large ard commodi
us store IN Srho fields block ID door below the
opposite Mr. W y NrshNs whnr Poe wi he pleased al
hron al who may tN"r i' ~. r'lr patronage
a
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

EN'.E's' Nf'I's at sEOys and escmt'. HINTS. Gnp-
~ - am no" receiving MY Fall supply Gents an
nice, also Shoes, Boois Ac l. l. ARGiSTTA Al,
sep llts ''t''s
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

err. a. FL "' hr,t rate article also Got of h5iaI'i'
Ai' beskins and Meracco Boots for ladts Nssa, arl So
vents. Please call and examine Tor yourselves '''i
5.tS IOuN ,pn,,.,..-
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

lands wANTED.-wc viii cnp,., ,oo
h'"ia9d - COPY lhrll.
lAaNrED, 4 SITUATION a. ..noL-,N,,,,c

w SALESMAN. in CONNER .ial house hy a ~ VI
~" uN al r'nSher'hr experience la mercantile lr,irs
Ll "ip max, INNS c'AeIaN useful Can give good r..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

NOTICE - ihF undrrsi gncd I'M, ing pun hn
~ ed of Mr. Jas keaR has entire Portrait Gallery hap
ps 10 inform bis lrnas aud the public that he teuuuue
business ia al IT. branrbes heretofore ant hop bN
ergy industry and s 81 merit liberal
patronage herctet.I IL Justow Cd upon he house
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24
r... -' 'sfS: HATS "a


u ~ sand New bAttS to let such a. m
constituents as may desire to send thcr Wheat Corn
Rye Meal. he vii sell
portion OF ihel3 t.'' t#frusN "a loss,u stock
July 70 Isl \ n RTCKER
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

"A Gailerft 10 Mr ID H. Hiss take great pleasure
intending him to numerous patrons and friends sktni
Artist and deserving Of then encouragement
lie has associated ~ h him. also Mr. u Hamilton sheml
hesitate not to pronounce the skul
Portrait Painters en-. and luok at his innah,
Photographs Canvas coortd oil and Amhniyp o
every variety. ] kEAGY
ian q
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

taANe, 81 iNO.-Ia,ng made arrangements with
NJ tae Peruvian Agents 10 supplies OF CT ANO the
hs terms We are now prepared Ia furnish it. We have
on hand aud adat 1900 bags aud will he regular
W snail sell none but what comes to direct gents
ana All who purchase from may rely getting GENUINE
81 ANb We solicit the orders Of friends all others
VITA the assurance that will always furnish them with the
best article and on the flyorslle terms
tRENSfIAW & co,
feb Its North side Of tn. I,a.tn pfcL,n,pa r..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1857-01-24

ulLANK BOOks.-pANN NE & CHRISTIAN have
the largest aud hr~t assortment Of Blank
have had, aud viii sell them at very low price
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
Columbus Festival.

Charley Wagner. who had general
superintendent of The eatables. at The
recent State House banquet, furnishes
10 the Columbus Guzete, the following
list of provisions purchased for the occa-
sion
1860 can of oysters; 945 turkeys; 600
lbs. butter; 1855 pounds of ham /; $50
beef tongues; 140 lbs. beef rounds; 60
gallons milk 1900 loaves of bread; II
barrels of crackers; geo lbs. crushed su-
gar; $50 lbs. coffee; 1000 pickles; 1000
stalks celery. at 5 c. each, 5000 &c.
The dishes were procured from West
waters. as follows 1000 soup plates,
1000 tea DO, 1000 small do, 1000 cups
and saucers. $50 meat dishes, 50 cracker
stands. 50 sugar bowls, 50 water pitch
efs. SO soup lureens. 80 celery glasses,
so bread stands, so coffee pots, and one
thousand each of tea spoons, coffee
spoons. and knives and forks.
The help in the eating department
consisted of walters. couks. messengers,
&c-,-musiering 95 persons in all. The
Total number of hall walters, ladies' at
PENDANTS, messengers &C.. exclusive of
police and doorkeepers. was about 100
10 les persons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
Arrest of coupterfsiters.

For several weeks the Sheriff has had
his suspicious directed TO a certain quar-
ter, where it was thought various snndry
dimes, quarters and half dollars were
privately passed but had not sufficient
evidence 10 warrant a descent. He kept
a pretty close watch on the suspected
locality. however. and on Saturday
night Of last week when be supposed the
''harve I was about ripe for the SICKLE
he proceeded TO search the premises
The head quarters of the counterfeiters
was at Erastus Armstrong; residence,
about a mile east of Jefferson. A back
room. a sort of shop seldom used, was
the apartment in which the mint was 10
Gated. Here was found something like
forty dollars in bogus coin, dimes. quar-
tiers, old fashioned shillings, and Spanish
and American half dollars: tools, cruci-
bles, plaster of Paris used in moulding,
and . quaa!ity Of the raw material. But
the "cunning artiicers" themselves.
who had been there earlier in the even
ing, were among the missing. Arm
strong was arrested, he being the only
person about and the Sheriff pushed
his Investigations a little further into the
country. He vent to Pierpont. where
he took into custody VIM. Woodwork
and Lafayette Dickinson. Another of
the gang. VIM. Wilkinson who was in
Pierpont at the time, "smelt a rat"
slipped out of the house. stole a horse,
and struck a bee line for Pennsylvania.
Il mas since been discovered that he ex
changed his horse for fresh ones several
times without permission of the owners.
He has not been arrested. The Sheriff
found scattered along the road near Pier
pont, large quantities of the law mate
rial, also chemicals in bottles, an iron
press weighing perhaps 200 lbs, used
in the manufacture of The spurious cur
rency.
The prisoners, TO .ether with the i'm
plements of their unlawful vocation, were
brought 10 Jefft rson.e The coin, press,
&C., may be seen in the Court House.
The prisoners had a hearing before JUS
tice Hoskins. Tuesday, and Armstrong
and Woodwork were bound over TO ap
pear before the U. States Court, for the
Northern District of Ohio. and will be
taken 10 Cleveland. Dickinson was used
as a witness. and was released,
but re arrested by the Marshal.-Ash
Sentinei.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
Determined to Hang

Mr.. Herman, the person o board
ing at the county jail on charge of hav-
ing more wives than the laws of the land
allow, attempted TO hang himself last
Sunday morning. We understand that
he tried TO achieve the desired object. by
using the comforter which was around
his neck. This he attached to one end
Of the bedsIead, which was turned up,
so SIS TO answer bis purpose. The other
prisoners of the Jail, ascertaining the in
tenticn of HERMAN. gave the alarm TO
Mr.. Hackett. the jailor. who came in in
time to save his life. He had been sus-
pended long enough. however. to become
very black in the face, and unconscious.
SenfiLel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
PLOUGH. LOOM AND ANVIL;
urpIcANFARVFRS MAGAZINE

A MEXICAN FARMERS MAGAZINE.
N Edited and Published by j. A. NASH and
NJ. P. PARISH, No. Z Beekman Street, n. Y,
near Park Row
TERMS-s3.OO to Single Subscribers. not
having in Advance: s. 81. each to Two Subscri-
bers, advancing the money in one letter $40
each to Three Subscribers, so advancing, and
81 50 each to any large number.
From its commencement, eight years since,
this journal has been conservative in principle,
reliable in statements. national in character, and
single in its great object of advancing the useful
arts, placing Agriculture first, and striving to
develop its seienee and to shed light upon all its
practical details, but deeTning that Agriculture
can flourish only in conjunction with the Ne
chanic Arts, and that these, hand in hand with
Agriculture, or the only permanent basis of a
nations material prosperity. With these princi-
pies always prominent, it has maintained a high
moral position, making it a fit ~visitant of the
family circle, and has obtained a more select
and a wider patronage than often happens to
Journals of the kind.
By taking in an additional editor, to be en-
tirely devoted to the Agricultural Department,
We have doubled our team" and are going
ahead,' emitting no efforts whatever to make
thi; Journal specially acceptable and valuable to
the Agriculturist, a help to the practical farmer
in his daily business, and an assistant in the
training of his sons to higher degrees of excel
lence in the profession. Moved by the progress
i've spirit of the age, and DESTROYS of disseminat-
ing the foregoing principles, most earnestly be-
lieving that their adoption will be promotive of
good, and good only. to the whole country, We
have introduced the club system, by which those
who desire can obtain the work for actually less
than the paper, printing, and binding would cost.
were it not that we publish a very large edition.
Reader, look at our prices, and send us $500
for a single copy; or. if you desire it for less,
send US 81 80 each for yourself and a neighbor,
or $500 each for yourself and two others, or
81 50 each for yourself and any larger number;
and if you would see the work first, let US know,
and We will forward specimen numbers to your
address gratuitously, This, all will say, is fair,
and now lie, US hear from you on the cash prin-
eiple, by which you can get the largest and best
Agricultural Journal for half what we could af-
ford it il We had to do the business with you
through soliciting and collecting agents. Such
is the effect of the cash system on the subscribers
to periodicals.. Address as above.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
DREPARE FOR WINTER !
THE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbull
l. County. s.. In TrunbulI Common Pleas. Civil

ACNOn-
Samuel Quinby. Reuben Miller andl
Thomas D. Webb, Trustees, be.
Plsintids-
John Reeves, Jesse Reeves, Abner Petition for au
Reeves. Sarah Ann Reno, Charles thority to make
A. Reno, Eugene NJ. Little, Jacob Deed.
II. Little, Nancy L. Dawson, Isaac
N. Dawson, and Josephine Reeves
and ROllin Reeves, minors. defen
dants.
The above named Jesse Reeves. AJner Reeves, ga
rah Ann Reno, Charles A. Reno, Eugene NJ Little and
JACOB II Little, Josephine Reeves and RoIIin Reeves,
minors. nOn-residents Of Ohio. will take notice that
on the 10th day OF December, A. d. ISJ6, the plaintiffs
filed 10 the Court OF Common Pleas Of Trumbull COun
ty, Ohio, their petition, avering that John Reeves, late
If IIoEland, in his life time bought OF James Halland
wife, the north half Of the east half Of lot number Sc,
in the Town Pla. OF Warren, as laid out ny Ephraim
Quiphy, for and in behalf Of the Baptist Church. cali
ed Concord" in said Warren; that said society or cor
polation took possession Of said lot and bulk a good
and convenient house OF public worship on said lot.
and that said Reeves was always ready and willing
lected, and no deed Was executed IN his lifrtime. The
petitioners pray that the non-resilents be made parties
to this suit by publication, and that 4 Guardian al IL
tenn be appointed 10y the Court, and that the Court or
der and decree said defendants as heirs At Law OF John
Reeves, deceased, to execute a good ard sufficient deed
for said lot TO said corporation, or its trustees and
successors in Office, and for such other and proper re-
lief in the premises Is shall be right. legal and equi-
table. The said Jesse Reeves, Abner Reeves. Sarah
Ann Reno, Charles A. Reno, Esgene NJ Little. Joseph
II. Little. Josephine Reeves and Rollin Reeves, uni
nors) non residents. will take notice Of the hling Of
said petition, ana viii answer or deTnur on or before
the 9sIh day II February. 1857. or else the same will
ingly. L. II. HUTCHINs.
Dec. %, 'J6-61 Atty for PIES
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
4eme Snteuiatnts.
President Bankers Lecture.

Rev. Mr.. Barker, President of the Allegheny
College. delivered the fourth lecture of the course,
at High School Hall, on last Friday Evening
His theme was, Conservatism. The Lecturer
said that the eulogists of the day, (and their
name is legion, } style it an age of progress We
hear it from the ~rostrura, and the pulpit, and it
il re-echoed by the press, as if all movement was
progress in the right direction, and all change,
for the better. Whatever tends to ameliorate the
condition of mankind, to extend knowledge. fos-
ter the arts and sciences, to raise the down-srod-
den, and disseminate the principles of truth and
right. is progress.
The idea of the existence Of a higher law than
any passed by human Legislators. or dictated by
earthly kings, Was beautifully elaborated, and
clearly explained. He said that whenever hui
man laws failed to inure to the benefit of the
human race, it fails in its mission. and came in
direct collision with the law of God. gAstinas-
much as the one is the production of human
knowledge. and the other that of eternal wis
dom; inasmuch as man, for whose well being AL
laws should be made and executed, is created by
God himself, while the law is but the creation,
and the creature of man then, as the man him.
self is so much nobler than the law which he
has created, whenever that law fails to secure
his good viii. he is no longer bound 10 obey it,
but should rather suffer the penalty.
True Conservatism is that steadfastness in the
right, which holds fast to that which is good,
AMI refuses to obey the popular will when it
presses on in the wrong direction. and refuses to
move, except forward. and in the direction of
the right.
No language of ours can do justice to the elo-
quent lecturer. suffice it to say, that the audience
wae both gratifed and instructed. A larger
number were in attendance upon this evening.
than on former occasions, and We think those
who were there, were well repaid.
The fifth lecture will be delivered at the same
place, by Mr.. James Marvin, Superintendent of
the Union Schools in this town. His lecture will
be interspersed with scientific experiments. per-
formed with the High School apparatus.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
PERSONS AFFLICTED WITH DANGEROUS OR
SCR0FULA TUMORS OR ULCERS, SHOULD
READ FL
TOWNSEND Huron Co.. O.. OF

TOWNSEND Huron Co.. o.. 0i 1854.
DR.. II. TuBBs--Sir;-As / have received very great
help from your treatment. and notice similar results
urOn several Of my friends. 1 feel it a duty to send you
my name for public reference.
A tumor became noticeable in my right breast nine
years ago. For threE years il cause bet lille atten.
ton, but subsequently, it grew faster ami caused me .
great deal Of suffering. The increase Of size at last be
came very great; the entire side was largely swollen
and the riShi arm so affected as 10 be nearly useless.
We sought tie ADVICE and aid Of many physicians who
termed 1t a s~crofular or cancerous tumor. Notwith-
standing all their efforts to reduee the pain, II became
iutolerabie and unceAsing. i was urged to have the
entire breast removed with the knife, and a .isy was
appOinted FOR the rurpose; hut my positive refusal to
SUMMIT, prevented the operation / was able Y it'll diff
hcuity TO walk Under your treatment the ain has
been overcomH; the tumor materially reduced and the
arm fully restored. We had tried many remedies be-
fore, but the effects OF none can compare with this -
Ny general health has been improved nearly as much
as the side Il is now over a year since the improve
ment took place. Yours, &c.
Jan 81 Mrs. GEO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04

CIIERIFF S SALE.

AeX4Du<T be1Lsl- y
By the virtue Of an alias order Of sale. issued eat 81
the Court Of Common Pleas. Of TrumSull County. Ohio.
to me directed and Gelsyered- i shall expose to rsLlis
sale, at the door u the Court House in Warren, in said
County. on Saturday, the eth day Of February, 4. ,.
1851, between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. ". and P y.
Of said day. the following described nOrtgzged prs..
ises, 70 wiz Siluate in Ne<ton township. No. n the
5th Range Of townships in the Connecticut Western
Reserve. in the State of Ohio, and whie 10 also in the
County ofTrunbuli, and Is known ~ icing lot Ne. 81,
IN great lot No. SO. t2t59 ON the map OF The Vilaks
plat Of Newton Falls RECORDED Ju1e 70. le3I. together
with the dwelling house, and all other spp1rtenaEers
thereon and therein belonging. Also the lot nsxt al
joining west. knosn rs being lot No. 20 in great ist
No. Sc, on the aforesaid nap. subject TO such ineus
berances and occupation that the Presbyterian ckzrsh
and Society Of Newton Falls may have 20 the same.
mors or less. To be acid 1t the suit Of Edward Lyman.
in the above entitled cluse. rs the property Of ths Dc
fendsnt- The hrSt described lot No. 81 appraised a.
seven hundred and forty dollars (S74O) and The ssesad
described lot No. 90 appraised a. one hundred s.d
eighty three dollars (Sis3y s1hject 10 sad iHena-
branees Of said Church. H. HARMON.
Saws 0TFicx, sheriff
Warren. Jan. 7. le57- t5r4.l3l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
TRUMBULL COMMON PLEAS

L Alexander Bushnell. John Hutchins. Horace Bush
nell, Sylvia Noble, William N. Noble husband OF
Sylvia Nobel Lucinda Hull, Hiram Hull husband
Of Lucinda Hull } Olive bushnell, Martin BUSHNELL
Cyrus Bushnell, Cordella Quiggle aud George Quig-
gle husband Of cordelia ouigg e.
Candice Bushnell. Daniel c. bushnell. Albert G. Hart,
Edward Hart, Polly Minor, Joel Minor husband Of
Polly Ninor.J Sophia Hart, Amos Hart (~huslani Of
Sophia Hart John Bushnell, Newell Bushnell, Pol
~ Bushnell, Susan u. Palmer. James w Palmer
husband Of Susan b. Palmer) LoviSa Palmer, Sands
Palmer husband Of l. lvisa Paimcr) Austin Andrews,
Andrew Andrews, Lucy Stewart and John n. Stewart
~(husbard OF Lucy Stewart)
PETITION FOR PARTITION.
The above named candice Bushnell aud others, de-
PENDANTS, will take notice that on the 9Th day OF No
vcmber, 1855 the plaintiffs. Alexander Rushnell AMI
others, filed their petition in the Court OF Common
Pleas, asking PARTITION to be made Of the lands OF viii
liam Bushnell. late Of Hartford in said county, deceas.
ed. and Tie portions belonging to the Individual heirs,
Sc. apart TO them in severalty.
said lands include the following tracts. viz: LIST. A
tract Of 50 acres in Bloomfield township. being the
North half Of lot number % in said township, bounded
North, East and West by the lot lines Of said lot, and
South by a line parallel to the North line, dividing
said lot into tEo equal parts End. A tract Of land in
Hartford township, being part Of lot number 20 in said
township. bounded as follows; Beginning at the South
east cOrue. Of land owned by Truman PARKS, on the
North line OF the public square. At the centre OF said
Hartford. thence cast on said North like Of the public
square I35 feet; thence North Il3 feet; thence West9 .
feet to said Parks East line; thence South along said
line 81 feet to the place ofbeginning.
The last named tract is subject to a dover estate OF
CanIiee Bushrell, widow Of the deceased, but the Tor
mer is free from all inrumhrance. The petition asks
that in case said lands cannot be equitlhly aparied,
the same may he sold, ard the proceeds divided, &C
cordius to the several rights aud shares ofthe PARTIES,
&c.
Unless said defendant. appear at the March term Of
said Court and sh'w c7ute why the same should neth e
done. a decree will be taken in accordance with the
above mentioned prayer Of the petition;
Jan. 81. Is57.-er Atiys for Pins.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
.NIILL PRopERTY FoR SALE.

IVA / offer for sale the well known FIGURING
and Grist Mill, located at Miles, Trumbull Go.
o and within a few rods of both the Mahoning
Rail Road, and the p. and o. Canal. 1t CON
tains three good run of Burrs, in successful opc-
ration and complete order. A Steam Engine
has recently been attached, which with a good
water privilege, make a permanent and cheap
power: also oneof Fairbanks best Hopper Scales,
with Grain Elevators has been added, and other
conveniencies found only in first class mills.
This property will be sold for cash. or ex-
changed for good farming lands in this vicinity,
or Western lands in Illinois or Iowa. Here Is
an opportunity rarely presented to engage in a
l~acrafiue cash business. Location for home bu-
siness good.
TERMS-S7000 dollars. one half in hand,
and time on the balance % suit the purchaser,
with interest. J. r. WOODS.
Warren. Jan. II, 81, If.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
Great Trotting at Chicago.

In a match which recently came of
upon the ice at Chicago. wherein Lady
Kate and "Pile Driver were the con-
lestants, mile heats two in three to har-
ness. the unprecedented and unheard Of
time Of 2:22 was made in the second heat
by Lady Kate" This is the fastest
time ever made, and beats the lib
Himan's" time Of 1924 upon The ice at
Ogensburg. Two years ago. and "Flora
Temples" time of 9:944 on the Island,
in October last.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
WEST GREENVILLE AND WAR

w rem HACK The subscribers take pleasure in
announcing to the travelling public, that = tri-ueekIy
mail has been established bet Seen West Greehville,
Pa, and Warren, o.; and that u will be carried By
two horse Hacks. lea-ing the Gsskill House, in War
rem, on every Monday. Wednesday and Friday morn
ings, at Z o'clock, and arriving at Greenville the SAINT
evening; and leaving Greenville every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings, and arriving at
Wares the same evening. Travellers East or West
between the above places will hud this the only direct
route. The Hack runs through Bsconsburg. Fowler.
Hartford. Burg Hill. Oranseville and Mount Joy. and
also connects Nth hacks for Franklin, via Georgetown.
or Mercer, jamestown, lIartstosn, ConneautEille, Gf-
rard and chrksvfIle. BROWN & WEST.
--aa nEEc .f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-04
81 500 WALKIxG Orr.-The Paines

81 500 WALKING OFF.-The Paines-
vile Telegraph says that on Friday night
last, the 16.h, m express train came
through on the Under Ground Railroad,
despite the storm, bringing three young
and vigorous chattels worth at least
81. $50 each as the article is now selling
They had but slight clothing. but each
wore a six shooter presented by a Qua
ker neal the Ohio river. These passen-
gers we're warmed and clothed and fed
at gainesville. add provided with ticket
for The next station.