davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
AUDITORS OFFICE, TrumbuTl County, J
Warren, AbriI IIth. IS51- (

I hereby certify that I have compared the foregoing
proposed Constitution Amendments with authenticated
copies from the Secretary of State, and find them cor
rect. CHARLES II. HINT
C0Hsfg .9ddfor-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09

The attention Of the citizens Of this and adjoining
Counties, is called to the large ssortment Of Castings
Of various kinds now manufactured at tie
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09

Why are persons blind from birth un-
fit TO be carpenters? Because they new
.er sau.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
NEW HAT Il CAP STORE, No. ~,

COLE LEATHER-Found at Jas.
~ Mcconnell & Co.'S a good article Of Sole Leather
at greatly reduced prices. Call and examine Upper
Ls..her and Findings always on hand. livery prett
IA Mcconnell & co
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Boots and Shoes.
g. RETAIL.
d CRANAGE continues to manufac-

L. ture and keep on hand, at his store,
NO. 6, lain STREET, WARREN OHIO,
Two doors south Of Smith, McCombs & Co.'S store, n
large, complete and we'll selected stock Of goods he
can recommend to customers, at moderate prices, con-
sisting of LADIES' FINE CONGRESS,
side Laced, Patent Tipped and Foxed Caters, plain,
good and substantial CATERS, home made, OF different
grades and eolOrs, and n general assortment Of all
kinds Ladies Shoes, Slippers, &C.
MISSES & C-HILDRENS' EATERS,
Boe'seS, S$Oes and Slippers, Of all kinds and colors.
~GENSLEMEN'S FINE FRENCH CAL
MorosSc, zip and Thick BOO:s; a good assortment Of
me easter and SlPpersi Boys and Youths Calf, Kip
and Thick Boots. BrOgans, &c, sc.
A GOOD SUPPLY OF FINDINGS,
Consisting of French Calf, Patent Leather, Calf. Boot
Morocco, Corie Sole Morocco, Glazed Kid, Prunel.
Galloon, Boot Webb, Lasts, Boot Trees, Shoe Pegs,
Nails, knives, Thread, and everything else pertaining
to the trade.
April %, lsJ7. B. CRANAGE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
AMENDMENT no. ..

Dated April Sd, 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09

The new firm would respectfully invite the attention
Of Merchants to their large stock OF Groceries, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed to tNeir new and spacious Stores,
Nos. 2t2 and s4 Crawford's Block. River Street, they
are prepared to offer goods as low rs they can lie bought
in This market. WM. EDWARDS.
May 4, lS5G Il. HIRAM IDDINGS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Dated April 81, 1857.
SECRETARY OF STATES OFFICE,
Columbus. April 4, FL.

NUIuNDus; ApTII 7, ITJI.
/ hereby certify that the foregoing proposed Consti
tuition Amendments are correctly copied from the OH
ginal rolls ON file in this office.
VI II. BAKER,
Secretary IF STATE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
AMENDMENT NO. 4.

ResoIrcd Bg the General assembly Of the State 81
Ohio; Three nfils of the members elected to each HOUSE
concurring therein, That it be and hereby is proposed
to the electors of the State, on the second Tuesday Of
October next. to approve o: reject the following amend
ment as a substitute for the first and second sections Of
the thirteenth article OF the Constitution, viz: Corpo'
lations of every description, shall be created, and cor
porate powers granted only by general laws, which
shall define the powers. privileges and inimunitiesr
and prescribe the duties and liabilities OF each class
or descriptions of corporations but the General As
sembly may enact special laws for the relief of cOrpo'
rat.ons in peculiar cases, and may make special pro
visions in regard to corporations in cases where IRON
their peculiar location or interests, such special pro
visions are required. and may from time to time alter
or repeal all such laws, as al authorized BY this sec
ton
n. ii. VAN WORRIES,
Sneaker of the House of Representatives.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
SPRING AND SUMMER.
Ladies GRd Gentlemen read and profit
3 T. TT PIE YOITR pITPDOSE To STTD

a ply yourself with an exceedingly nice Cater, Boot
or Shoe. which in point OF neatness, comfort and dura-
bLity, have never been surpassed, and probably never
equalled by any former arrival in the goodly town Of
Warren, you will find that articles OF this identical de-
s%cription are to be had 1T the shop Of the undersigned,
Nos, Market street, where you are cordially invited to
call and examine his new and extensive stock, which
embraces the neatest and latest styles OF Caters and
other Ladies' wear, with which our lady customers con-
not but be pleased. Gentlemen have also been careful
ly provided for, and the very choicest goods Of the mar
ket selected for them Determined to have none hut a
superior Article, the subscriber keeps n sharp eye on
the market. Gentlemen can be supplied with either the
fine French, the neat and comfortable calf, or the sab
stantial stOga.
NJ b. Work made to order and warranted 70 fit
Call at No. ,, Market St. first door east OF Smith &
McCombs- may Z 1851 d. ii. WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
DIR. DAYS COMPOUND DANDELI0N SYRUP
ITO THE WORLD and its FRIENDS!

DIR. DAYS COMPOUND DANDELIoN YRU
ITO THE WORLD and its FRIENDS!
1 offer this invaluable med cine, for Spinal and
Liver diseases, Ague, Weakness Of the Back. Kidneys,
PalpitatiOn Of the Heart, Dizziness Of the Head, and
Consumption in its first stages All such affections
can and viii be cured if fused according to directions
l deem It entirely unnecessary TO give receipts as to
its ethcacious merits. as the patient viii soon be salts
he'd by use. that il is the medicine above all others. It
is warranted to cure the above diseases, or the money
in every case, is refunded. 1 say to the afflicted, try
this Medicine, there can be no danger. as it is purely
vegetable, made of roots and banks that grow in our
own climate.
have a well-known medicine, known as Days Diar-
rh@a Cordial, that viii cure the Dysentery, Diarrhea
or Flux, in common cases, in five minutes to three
hours It is a mild cordial, and a vegetable prepara-
ton l also offer to the public, Days Liniment, for
sores, burns, sprains, bruises, letter and ring worms.
sore throat, or Inflammation. as being infalliabie. It
is applied externally. Alse DR.. Days Wash and Pow
der. for sore eyes.
The medicines are warranted. and / risk my honor
and life, that they are genuine, and 1 voueh to say that
they are the best medicines now offered or in use. 1
say to the afflicted, lay aside your prejudices long
enough to try these invaluable remedies. They have
not been got up for = humbug; the knowledge of them
has not been Matched in the dark, OF in a moment I
have had the knowledge Of them for years, and know
their worth by experience, and have been persuaded
from time to time to compound and prepare them for
use. 1 have complied with these solicitations, and
the medicines will be found. for the present, only at
DR.. Days Barber Shop, on Market street. I hold my
self in readiness to cure inhamed and sore eyes, and
all sores, fever sores, or any external inflammation up
onthe body A. L. c. DAY.
Warren. Oct SLY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
sherin's Office. Warren,
CHERRIES SALE.

~ James tAAAei' II tn4tt u Oomhon
vs.. Pleas OF Trumhull County.
Benjamin Dawson, ct. al. Ohio.
BY virtue OF an order OF sale. issued out OF the Court
of Common Pleas OF Trlmbuii County, Ohio. to me dr
1 rected and delivered. I shall expose to public sale. al
the door Of the Court House. in Warren. in said COun-
ty. on SATURDAY. the 5th day Of September. A.. ID
I-J1. bctHeen the hours OF 10 o'clock 4. NJ. and / p NJ.
: OF said day. the following described Real Estate, to Wit
Situate in the Township Of Fsrmingtun. in the County
of Trumbull. State of Ohio. and described as follows
Half of one acre OF laad mo-e or less. in the n~ofth-wesi
corner Of lot number twcnty-eight, and bounded on the
north by the Z and west road, on the east by the lands
Of Harvey Taft, on the south by the land of Henry II
Burns. and on the west by the lot line. To be sold q
the suit OF James Parker, in the above entitled cause
] Apuraised at 1925 co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09

HATS, HATS, HATS.-The n%eatest,
IL the handsomest, the most fashionable and the
most durable castor and white Beaver Hats to be found
in town, are at J. L. WEEKS.
- G-II. - .. L..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
REMOVAL.
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.
TNHE D.oorator, bova foIar Fbo Eu;lJ

III IUpIIcVOIo HdFO VaAtH NHO UuIIu-
L ing formerly occupied for the Post Office, one
door south Of E. 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 BARTLETT d BROWN
Nav Isa7-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Shsrin's Office. War; n. August 5, IS57 5w-S3,I3.
THE STATE OF OHIO, TrumbulI

y COUNTY. N Pronatc COurt.
james Scott, Petition to prove demise and
vs.. heirship Of WARRANTED and get
William II. Scott, ct. ALL order to sci: Land Warrant.
The defendants, William II. Scott and Daniel Scott,
residents Of Iowa, are hereby notified that the
plaintiff has fled in the office of the Court Of Probate,
his petition setting forth that William Scott obtained n
Land Warrant under tie act Of March ,, 1855. for 80
acres, No. u, lG9, dated November IL. 1855 that he
made no disposition of said warrant by will. or other
wise, and died on the 10th day Of December. 1855 leav-
ing James Scott, William IL. Scott, Daniel Scott, John
Scott, aud Sarah Fanhorn. wife OF John Vanhorn. his
and heirship be maize, an 1 that 4 decree be entered ap-
pointing some suitable person a commissioner 90 sell
and assign said warrant
Said petition will be for hearing in said court on the
9lt day Of August. 1857. Il u. BARNES.
Warren, July LEV. Attorney E Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
FRANKLIN FOUNDRY.

FRANKLIN FOUNDRY,
Garner South d Liberty Streets, Warren, Ohio.
HAVING been at considerable ex-
IL pense in fitting up our establishment, we are
fully prepared to furnish all kinds Of castings made to
order on short notice: and almost any kind of machin-
cry castings. such as
GRIST y SAW MILL CASTINGS,
Ml-lSpindles and S~hafting, cast on end, and in dry
sand mouldS; Castings for Blast Furnaces, Hot Blasts.
&C. Shafting and Machinery complete for Stem or
Water FIGURING Mills and Saw Mills Coal Bank
Pumps and machinery for raising coal fitted ready for
use We are also prepared to furnish
EAN ENGINES,
and do the Mill -wright work for FIGURING Mills of any
size Saw Mills, Oil Mills, Coal Banks, Blast Furna-
ees, &c. All Castings made Of best material and war
Tanted equal to any made in Pittsburgh. Cleveland or
elsewhere w. II. HULL & co.
Warren, May 81, Is57-Iy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
VALUABLE PROPERTY for sale

~ INOI ~ 49,
' Or EXCHANGE. The subscriber. being forced
by falling health to change his business, offers for cash
or approved credit. or in exchange for farming lands
in this vicinity or at the west, the following property:
One comfortable dwelling, with } acres OF land, on
which is an orchard Of 60 fruit trees, barn, good well
CT water, large chicken park &c Also my shop,
known as the Novelty Works, with one six-horse pow
err steam engine. planning mill, buzz saws, turning
lathe, &c. All this property is pleasantly situated on
the west side of the MahOning river in this place.
For further particulars address the subscriber on the
premises. CHARLES MESsENdEh.
Warren, Dec Il. J6-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY

CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY
oBO0T AND SHOE ESTABLISH rm1
MENT, No. %, Main Street.
J. Mcconnell & Co., No. 90 Main A
street, Warren, Ohio, have the pleas @ss -
ure Of announcing to the citizens of
Trumbull 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 offer tor sale, at wholesale or retail, at prices
that cannot fail to suit purchasers. on the cash and
~ready-pay system. Their stock consists Of
G~ENTLEMEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Mems Coarse Boots; Mems Calf Pegd Imitation BITS;
" Hungarian do; " French Calf sew'd, steels'ks:
" Kip do; I" BrOgans;
" Calf Pegs do; " Kip and Calf Brogans;
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.
s-H0EMAKER'S FINDINGS & TOOLs-ALL KINDS
Morocco. Calf Skin and Upper Leather, and every
thing usually KEEP: in our line. which will be sold for
CASH, lower than can be found elsewhere in the county
April Il, 1853. J. L co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-09
Commission IEertbaRts.

TOHN 3. BOGERT, Importer and
- Dealer in Foreign and Domestic Hardware. and
Cutlery, No. 80 Pearl Street, and No. Sc Stone Street,
New York. Feb 25-3mS
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-06-03
SILL FURTHER FROM UTAH.
LTCEMTIoUSNEsS, OUTRAGES
AND MURDERS.

give have before Us letter in the New
York Times, dated - Crtat Salt Lake City,
AprsE l 1851" from which we copy the sub
joined thrilling and startling extracts Eng.
MoSDAY, March 9.-The carrier of the
Southern mail brings news to-day Of an attack
on party which left here short time since
for California, consisting Of four~mcn named
Petro Tobin and two others Ihoy had
camped about Is miles below Parowan, the
last Southern settlement on the Road to San
BernsrdIuo before coming to the new settle
ment of Los Vegas, where they were waiting
for the mail to come up, The place selected
for their camp at the foot OF perpcudIc-
aar ledge of rocks IN the vicinity of some
bushes. About ( o'clock in the morning. the
moon shining bIi ghtly at the time, the attack
ing party crept up aud fired down on them
from the top of the rock Tobin was shot
through the head, the ball entering close un-
der the eye, passing diagonally through the
nose and cheek, and lodging in his neck. He
was also shot in FIVE other places, and left for
dead. The other men escaped into the bush
es, one OF them, however, having been shot
n the back of the neck, and another having
had two hnSers shot Off When the party
returned to the camp they found that Tobin
was alive, and with the assistance of the mail
party, who soon overlook them. they carried
him aiong with them. From the reports it is
somewhat doubtful. whether he RECEIVERS.
This Tobin Orderly Sergeant in Capt
Morris command, U 5 A which served as
an escort to Capt Guuuson, when he was
killed ON the Plains Afer his murder the
command winte ed at Great Salt lake City
and during their sojourn in Zion, Tobip at
one and the same time, became inbued with
Mormonism and impressed with the charms of
Alice Young, daughter of the Prophet Brig
ham. He embraced the fist bject of his ad
oration, and was led to believe, by the willy
prophet. that, in the fulness of time, he wo'd
be permitted to embrace the second; After
serving cut his enlistment he returned here
last Spring, brimfull of love and Mormonism,
and figured extensively as employee aud con-
noan, OF Brigham, and Professor of the Art
OF war, drilling recruits to serve in the ex-
pected collision between the United States and
n'rHond0m, provided the incoming Admin
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-06-03
Cgoirg 31urtrq,
THE BAPTISM OF TEARS.
sY ELLEN c. uOwARTH.

Como, will sing for thee gentle lay,
Like those sang thee of IN happier hours,
And thoughts OF thee like summers golden ray,
Shall light once more my heart Of withered
flowers.
Bring mo tie lutte aud will wake again
It's tender notes to passions, hopes and fears
All, idle dream, wild promise sadly vain,
It's every chord has been baptized III tears.
And AN changed ny sad yet tranquil brow
Doth crimson not beneath thine earnest gaze !;
Ny hand doth trtmble not 10 greet 'hee now,
As it hath trembed in our earlier days
Ny cheek betrsys more tie passing thought,
Ny eye tho sadGeu'd trace Ct sorrow wears !;
Yet, Oh how dearly was this c,.mness bought
FIR every thrill hath been suLdUcd by tears.
l may uo more reveal by sudden start
Ny 1--we iur thee, when otheis speak by name,
Fo. h,.vo tearu'l at last 10 veil my heart,
Though every iamost feeling be the same;
Nor shall [ waly grieve if thouforget
How have loved thee, long aud weary years,
Nor chde thee more in passionate regret.
For even thy love hath brought me bitter tears.
Thou hast uoIe power than all things else to
Ny soul to tears. aud yet not even thou
Msy'st read again my deep uudying love,
By quivering lip, pale cheek OF darkeu'd brow,
a of sorrow rolls its waves between
Ttis greeting, and the clap Of ear Ter years,
And thy loved image in my heart hath been
Baptise1 and puriel by huning tears.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-06-03

The RAGE OF SPEcULATIoN.-A letter IN
the last Dubuque Herald, written from the
Usage Land Office. Iowa, says that there are
about two thousand persons in attendance on
the land sales, and that great competition ex-
lists between spectators and the settlers This
competition has been carried to bidding sI01
per acre for wild land. The settlers had held
meeting, and organized themselves into a
club numbering seven hundred, and had de-
termined that every settler should have tue
privilege of bidding of quarter section Of
land, in addition to ono quarter covered by
presumption. at Government price
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-06-03

THE PURCHASE OF CUBA.-Mr. Soule is
at Washington, and has probably been con-
suited in relation to the appointment Of new
Minister to Spain 1t is intinated that the
purchase of Cuba will be attempted under the
presen: Administration. A Washington cor
respondent, aluding to the subject, says -
1t is matter as to which England and
France will have something to say. Their
consent and influence must be obtained as
necessary preliminary to successful attempt
t. purchase Cuba from Spain About one
hundred and fifty or two hundred millions is
all that the United States will consent to pay,
or be bound for. They do not expect to pay
Il rom the Treasury of the United States
But the Cuban Creole planters and slavehol-
ders will promise to pay the money, we'll
they might, considering that by the immedi-
ate rise in the value of their property, they
will make about the clever sum Of seven hun
dred and fifty millions. But the United
States must assume tAe payment of this sum,
in annual instalments of twenty-five millions
year.
The next Congress is looked to as being
more likely to favor this scheme than any
one that has proceeded it, or may soon follow
it.
| But there is not much probability that the
matter can be brought to head before the
second session Of the next Congress.
| Meanwhile it will be necessary % overcome
the scruples and misgivings of the South in
regard to the effect of this measure upon tuelr
! interests. To ruin all these sugar interests
Is OF no account, for that will soon be done by
the cultivation of the Chinese aud African su
gar cane. To Withdraw their capital and la
Dor from present employments, and leave these
lands worthless, is a matter of little concern
to most of the old Southern States, for the
same process OF depletion is now going on ;
the life-blood of the old Atlantic slaveholdiup
States being drawn off rapidly towards the
newer States. 1t is question, therefore, be-
tween Texas nd Cuba chiefly Shall the old
slavehoding States back up Cuba or Texas 3!
| think they incline to decide for Cuba, be.
cause Cuba will never form but one State
while Texas. should it once be divided. will
afford two non slaveholding States
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-06-03
The Territories.

The following facts. in reference to the vast
extent of the Territories belonging to the Uni
ted States, are worthy of consideration. They
are from the ST. Louis Democrat
''They suggest serious reflections touching
the overwhelming preponderance of the North
over the South when these Territories shall
have been filed up with population as will in
evitably be tie case in the course of a few
years more
There are now for settlement the Terrific
ries of Minnesota. Oregon, Nebraska, Wash
ington. New Mexico. Utah and Kansas
These Territories contain, according to a
compendium OF the census of 1850. published
in 1854, the following area:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-06-03

OwN Up TEE CoRN.-A lot of backwoods-
men were assembled. no. long since, at a tsv-
ern Out West" and were relating the lar
gest kind of agricultural yarns. After lib
eral statement of facts, one Of the circle. Who
had but recently returned from that beautiful
region, the prairies of Illinois. startled tho
wonder if not the credulity of his hearers, BY
relating the following:
While gathering the crop from one Of
those celebrated thousand acre fields, one CT
the cars fell point downwards to the earth.
and 10 consequence of its great weight. sunk
to q considerable depth. 1t having been
found impossible to extricate it by ordinary
means. stout yoke of oxen were attached 70
it, and after incredible cxertious on the part
of said oxen, assisted literally by the CAD Of
the driver, the cob was draw out clean Ieav-
ing we'll sixty feet deep, completely paved
in the most thorough manner by the kern els
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1857-06-03

A SENSIBLE FArHER.-The Sunday Atlas
says gentleman of great wealth in New York,
but who has never cared to mingle much in
fashionable society, recently settled SIS, 600
year on daughter who had married to his
satisfaction. In speaking on the subject to 8
friend the other day, he was willing to do the
same by his other daughters. on one condition
that they married respectable, upright and in
dustrious young men. He did not care how
poor they were if they were only of this de-
scription, and their character would bear in
vestigation.