davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25
Printing on both Sides.

By an invention of Mr.. Beech. of the
New York Sun, "Ho5's lsst iast'' has
been capable of printing ho:h sides of the
sheet at once-lhe same speed that pro-
ducrs 20 0G0 impressions az hour. on the
old plan, producing on the new 4lOOl.
BY this invention, the seconi form takes
the place Of the balances weight on the
type drum. The sheet offer being print
ed on T side in the usual wav, is i'm
NJ diateiy drawn back and printed on
thr o'her side from the second side.
Tn only things now needed 10 he in.
vented are sieam-power comD1>itor<, re.
po:lerS and edilorS-thcn the newspaper
wiil be complete. WHY do not the pub
fishers get together ami off.ra large sum
for the invention Of these neeifil adiunc,s
10 a printing office-espccia.ly for a
steam-power Editor, wirranted always to
run in accordance with public sentiment
-aud never be a whit wiser, siuuidrr,
less pr iuiiced, or more pref IIicrd lhan
the majority of readers. And if such an
e,ll'of did make IA blunder as TO the pub.
lie pulse and brain occasionally, the pub
Usher could COINS out in the next mum
her, and apologize for it Oh the ground
If an irregular working Of the machine q.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25
Congressional Convention.

Convention called 20 order BY appoint.
ing j. II. Baldwin of Trumbull, tempo
rary Chairman, and I'D. Ensign Of Ash
tabula, L. G. Jones. Trumbull, Jas.
Dumars, Mahoning. Sec'ys.
On motion of Jas. Reed. CT Ashtabu'
la, a committee of six-two from each
comfy was appointed to report rules and
officers for a permanent organization. viz:
Jas. Reed, A. Kellogg, Ashtabula; H.
Hoover, F. E Hutchins, MahoAing; U,
Bushnell and ] K Wing. TrumbuIl.-
On Credentials-C. w. Smith, Trum-
bull; ]. B. Phillips. Ashtabuls; David
Hazen, Mahoning.
Adjourned until half past 1 o'clock.
P. N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25
lCorrespnn lent OF n. Y. Tribune
Planting Wheat in Hills Successful
Experiment.

RocHESTEt, IN ,o" %, | d., IN, u
l plsnrr Is, F u Fl . ross e I,
wi;u sprcrs h tween lift ~.. %.
.''r-r f. apart "a. i: EN- chs.
,ii> N,s kept clean san h -
proIuci j. - f,i'nN,: Avn- tua
4 sinks from each sees. a-arg b, am
Der Of grains az o.. nr = 10
Thus il Ne c7lG' ies ana ~ ,
grew: slv IA saIl, l~om sac, - ,.
seed. and II he leN :. .a4,Jera. .la4.
found in al oa' neal, ~ =, - t:a
rate of over > OOl fold. u f. m tistt
1899 ccuGtinc 'nr hiaheS, yields from tic
year 1915 to 1855 ;he average # wheat
in this anl paris of!he adjoining coustIrs,
according 10 my r cord, wlS-icss !ngr.
tight bushsis 20 he acre, the very be,'
b, ing 81 bushels. Indian corn sowu
broadcast at The r9,c # frun one 70 two
bushels will Yield "a larger average. b..
when planned il oar usual way p oiuce,
from 3d. 100 Bushels pr acre.
Ny object IN writing this is IL bring
he facts 10 the no ice Of agrirnlluiis's.
AMI 10 induce as many as possible to Try
the experiment on Us much land as ihev
are willing 10 oXperriraent vi h. | hop
those wishing to test the matter vili 81
the wheat in before the last OF August. l
lay off the ground two feet each way.
and nut four grains 10 each hill, and keep
clean till neNt harvest. Ii must be pu;
in early-no matter how soon after har
vest. This will give thirty stalks to The
square foot, and lO4.9 50 .6 o grains per
acre; which allowing 895 $40 grains to
The bushel, gives nearly lI6 bushels to
the acre. The estimate is a correct one,
BASED upon actual facts, ard although
it looks like a wild calculation, will, |
think, prove so nearly correc, as 10 help
reform our present slovenly aud ex;rava.
giant mode of wheat culture. The quan-
tiiy of seed required 10 plant an acre is
only a irifle over five pounds if put in
above described. Where my wheat
stood in rows, three feet apart, when ripe
the headsappeared nearly as thick togeth-
er as in a field of b~roadcas, wheat, ard
instead of being fIom two or three inches
in length; were from six To seven.
CHARLES BRACKET.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

MoSr ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
AGAINST WoaLDl-With the past
week, the wife OF 4 weIl-knovn cUiZsn
Of gainesville i;as given binh L fire GILL
drcn. uuder lie following "Xtra.ri.nlry
clrcums'aHct 5: She vas brought IL !abo'
at the apparently proper line, ald was
delivered 0. Two children. Three day,
.ftrr she w5s deiIve Cd OF two more, aua
on The fourth day sIe hai the hf.1 child.
What Is lie most cX,rtocdh:sfy of all in
his wonderful development, tire physici-
avs IN consultation p~'1nouueei HAT sine
;i.t! yet SIKH OF which 10 De relieved
Can ne world equal thisl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25
SESSION.

/ Convention met, when the majority
committee on organization made the fol.
lowing report.
President. Robinson Truesdsle, Ma.
honing; Vice President, Ichabod Cham.
pion, Ashtabuia; Edward Brockway,
TrumbuIl; Secretaries, D. c. Allan.
AshtabuIa; L.. c. Jones, Trumbull; Reu.
ben Carroll, Mshoning.
LIST. In case any Township is but par
TALLY represented, the Delegate present
shall cast the full vote to which that
Township is entitled. And in case any
Township is not represented by a Dele
gate present, that it remain vacant.
81. That a majority of all the Votes
be requisite TO a choice of n candidate
The minority report through A. Kel.
logg, was presented, as substitute for
the above
That tie delegates from e,ch County
be permitted 10 fiji ary vacancy in It's
own number. ia such manner a. abe D-l-
esaresir from sucu County may deem prop
er.
Considerable discussion ensued. after
which The follow 'ng resolution was PIE
sented to the Convention, and unani-
mously adopted:
Res lred That where there is one del
egate from any township, The delegate
STALL have power to cast the vote ior that
township, and where there Is no delegate
in attendance from a township, the va
cancy shall be flied in such manner as
The delesa tes from that county may deem
proper.
Whereupon. w c. Howeils, of Jeiler-
son, was admitted TO a seat, tor the town
ship of Dorset, and VIM. Hendry, of
Jefferson, to a seat for the township of
Harpersield.
On motion, the Convention proceeded
to ballot for a candidate for Congress. as
follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

iuZton and Baltimore. In June. 1914,
Morse had his invention in successful cp-
GRAFTON between Washington and Balti-
more-a distance of 40 miles.
Although Professor Morse, as early
as l843. made the astonishing prophecy
that the telegraph could be established
across the ocean, vet no project was &C
tually offered until 1858. at which time,
Professor Morse and three other gentle
men met in the parlor of Mr.. Cyrus w.
Fled of New York. at which time and
place the magnificent project was deter
mined upon, by Field. Morse, Cooper
and others. Cyrus w. Field was born in
1899, at Stockbridge Mass, and is the
son of the Rev. D. D Field. a graduate
of Yale College. Mr.. Field superiutend-
ed this s~tupendous work; and the histo-
~ of this great enterprise will carry
down with it the names OF Field and
Morse, to future ages. Morse the origi
nator of the project, and Field with in
domitable perseverance, prosecuted the
plans TO fulfllment. As citizens of
America, we may justly be proud Of
Franklin. Morse and Field.
Franklin drew the tightening from the
clouds. and Morse made it speak the
thoughts of men. Professor Morse
graduated at Yale College. in the class
of 1910. Edward Avery and F. Grimp
ke. formerly Judges of the Supreme
Court of Ohio. we've among his class
mates.
Columbus lahored hard,
For worlds discovered far.
And gained at best a poor reward,
In i@alousies and war;
But Morse. outrunning time.
These distant worlds unites,
With iron banls from cline to cline,
Old Oceau's Lille e~xcitesl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

and blew hard, especially when off Sag
NAV Bay. Thunder Bay Island. and
Presque Isle were passed. and before
the sun had set, the steamer entered the
smooth waters of Lake Huron. passing
Point de Tour, where is a hotel, Drum
mond Island, where is the ruin of an old
fort erected by the British, the large
Island of ST. Joseph. with a large en-.
campment of Indiana with bark wig.
vans. The scenery Of the ST. Mary
River is wild and rugged. but the large
number of small islands, covered with
verdure. with which it is studded, add
TO it much of the beautiful. Near the
Saul St. Mary is Sugar Island, some 80
miles in length. Here q Mr.. Church
and family reside. the only white family
as We are informed) upon the Island
The place is famous for the immense
quantity of raspberry jam which is made
here. The berries are picked by the In
dams. made into jam by Mr.. Church,
and shipped to different parts of the U.
S. The quantity sold this season is over
eight tons.
The ST. Mary is broad snd shallow
Just below Sugar Island, and here too,
Uncle Sans dredging machines are at
work, deepening the channel. The nav
igation of the river is not safe for large
steamers in the night, and consequently
the City of Cleveland lay at Sugar Isl
and last night. affording her passengers
a fine opportunity to see Indians. pur-
chase raspberry jam, Indian baskets moe
%casins. &c. Yours truly,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25
September Appointments.
DR n TERRS will n. :,

-D ~ tuts0~1.-
W'BREN. National Hotel. Wednesday. Sept. cal.
RAvESSA, Frruu~s House, Thursday, Sept 23L
AsHTAaULt. Ssltsbuit Uoase. wednesday. Sept %.
For Consultation aBoH al diseases Of tae Tkr0et,
Lungs, Heart, LiCe-. S OmgeA. BsvcLs, Kiiasgs,
aH9 Spleen -7is1, DrOPsJ. Grarct. Ifisa,
Nervousness. De5nttg- DgsPsPsig Fea.is ID Seas
rs. -4gHs and Fere~. Fits. HIDHrtfics OF rae Stood.
ErsPfiOzs- Gamers, UiesrS. and ali utler varieties
oi '"Hg standing Complaints. a0gh External and In
terIli-
FIR Sr'ae;ea years, Dr. fCsGs has devoted his entire
tn2c - GhrOTic Df>esse-. treating thousands arngzpv.
mary OF NhoaI hHi exhausted every otl-r resource
WITHIN reach Is No CASE ARE MINERAL Or OTBEz
P1IsOss EMPLOYED. NOR o1Es nE MAKE SICK TO NAME
WILL. OR TEAR BOWS TO HufL9 CP sGAIS. The medi-
cireS can { .tEeG Eith safety by the most delicate.
an patients may re-naJH az home. and continue, with
prudence, their ordinary diet and exercise. Maay
have recovered under the treatment after friends and
physicians nave nal given up all hope. tine iHiispuJa-
lie evidences Of which can always ne tu.nIShed-
InytiiiS, h1wever -edac-d or d-spairiu-. are invited
t7cail-aud may be assured that no encouragement wall
he given or expense incurred. without = corresponding
prospect Of recHrery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25
EXAMINATION Of SCHOOL TEACHERS.
EHE Board Of School Examiners fol


= Trumbuil Couaty. will eommeuc their regular
examinations on Monday the 27:h day OF SEPTEMBER
next. and for the convenience Of the board and Teach
ers, the Board have dist-icted the County IS follows:
Those persons who wish to be examined, and reside
in the Townships Of G~ustlyus, Greene and Kinsman,
will attend for examination on Monday the 9Th dag
OF September next.
Those residing in Pennington, MesOpOsamia and
Bloomfield, on wednesday the 29th day OF september.
Those residing in Johnston, Mecca and Bristol, on
Friday the lst day ofUciobeT.
Those residing in Fowler. Hartford and Vernon, on
Monday the {th day OF October.
Those residing in SouthIngton, Champion and Ia
Zetta. on Wednesday the 9th dag ofuctOber.
Those residing IN LordstOEn, Newton and Brace
willie, on Friday the 9TH Day Of October.
Those residing in UowiaHd, Weathersaeli and War
ren, on Wednesday the 18th day Of October
Those residing in Hubbard. Brookfeld. Vienna and
Liberty. on Friday the 18th day Of October.
It i expected that those persons residing in the
several districts. will attend on the day designated
Tor their district. The examinations will all be held
at Empire Hsll in Warren. and TO commence at 10
o'clock, \. NJ Of each day.
u. H. HUTCHINS. Clerk
- L. - : - - I'D 81 wuusr.w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25
Marriagcs.

In this city, July 18th, by the Rev. A. 5
BilliBgsley, Mr.. \. F. GRETER. of omaha
City, and Miss EMMA NJ DRURY, of thii
city.
In Fowler. on the 18th inst. by William
CrnisIy, Esq, Mr.. AARON GRAvER of Mid.
dlefeld, Geauga Co., Ohio, and Miss MARY
JANE SAMSON of the former place.
On the 10Th July. at Prairie Bird, I'll. by
Richard Kelly, Esq, Mr.. NJ. NJ. McKEAN, for
merly of this county, 10 Miss s. S. FALKNER.
of the former place.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25
URuAsA. CHAMPAIGN Co O.. August. ls5s.

DR.. TUsBs:-Drar Sir: Some time since I obtained
= prescription from y3a. for myself aud little sou four
years oil. Fr--n early Infancy he chill tad had swell
ans pain and almost constant discharges from his
ears attended With partial isAfnrSs, since u-iuE your
medicines the discaar-es which Gere very offensive.
have ce1Sei anL the hearing reSiorel. My oWn health
had beet, POOR for q year or nofe-Eas greatly afflicted
gtth II digestion Irt ueath-r strength. energy or aIn
hitcn; E-4Tt NuGl' throh violently. breathing iepress
81 and for tEo mOaths before seeing you. cough was
Distressing. At time o! nv frsf call at your room it
required considerable Effort 10 grt aHOat. and | sweat
prciuseiy trsm llEtle FXeTtiOn. The weather Wss warm
yet much 70 ny surprise strength gained rapidly, so
much that l soon began to work some. and OF late have
iaIured steadily Also gained seven pounds in flesh
tue hrst m"ath- Having experienced 50 decided i'm
provement myself Chat roo, after ineaeci utI treatment
before and seen equally good effects upOn several Of
nv ueigh3ors. l eau cOneientiously and eheeriuily
recommend your treatment 70 all who may be so uufor
iGuate IS 20 safer As 1 have dOns.
/ reside Two miles yessOf Northumberland, where l
have been for the last twenty years.
Yours truly, ALBERT NOODY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

TOWNSHIP, SCHOOL OriEE TAXES
HL5bard.-F0r township prrpcscs = mill. Pa,ir1
teachers = mil!- Oth-r school purposes . 70 r.'il--
Total Levy Ia te%ashiP 645 nils on the dollar.
! Bro0kfeIi-Fo township PURPOSES > ) mill. F.,
school purpose II ) mil. To;ai Levy in t9wnsi.iq
% mills On IN dollar.
HfrJora FOR township PURPOSES jmilI. Payiua
teachers Is mails For school purposes - mill
rold Levy ia township "a mills on the dollar.
PerHSa--FOr township purposes , ) mdl. Payin:
teachers } 10 mill For school purposes I ] 10 mills
Iotai Levy IN township : mills on the dollar.
KirslIa-For paying teachers 30 mill. Fol-
sehicI p~Irpases = mill. Total Levy in the tognshiI
d niils Oh the dollar.
L~5erty-For township purposes Z mill. PAWN,
teachers mill. For sehOal purposes Ia mills. To
tai levy IN the township 81 mills Oh the dollar
HeHRG For paying teachers ! mill For schno
purposes ? h4Ii.s- ToaI levy in the township 9 "a mill:
on the dollar.
FODler-For township purposes - mill. Paying
tescheTS q mill school purposes mill Tou.
Levy on the township : m.l.s on the dollar
J0hast0r -Fortr~nship purposes ! 5min Payins
teachers I ; mills. school pUrposrs35 mill. TOJaI
Levy on the toyush = : mills On the dollar.
GaSfgrEs-for tasnshiP purposes Is mill. Pay
ing teachers . 10 nilI school purposes 3 10 mill
Total Lev Oh t4~ t~owusE5p - mile o the dollar
Pa ing teachers ! U'i- foT srhrcl purposes -
uIl's- Pr ul'ru- Town Hal : mills Total Levy
on the t'gush . lug. mills on the dollar. SUB School
D.s;.ict No : ~ dollars. No. ., jO0 dollars.
-. nil - 49, -. On III
Tool levy ia tn t~1sn-Iip : mills o. -n= dollar.
g4-eta--r f,y,.ti, ,,~,,s mil T,..l
-, ,r - ,,sn.h.n ii J., -, ~ L..
r. -, %
t-,-t-sa mill Fsr srh,,I ,-,,r,.s.s - IN ~
Lew o. tAe township : mills on tie .Iu.hr. Trac. "a.
sch. sol Ii=tricr M. D . dollars.
Gr,,re-r,r .,y,.,i, .,r.,s.. IL MI p.,-,-
t.,r,-r. Ia m. For -, - ,,r,,.ax IL nil r.
ual Ley on tn t,yH-di, , ) mills on the dollar.
ya~J,.goy For t.stsbi, ,rrr,s.- = a1 mi D.
,rr t-.,l--. 49, Ian 80. s.b6.I ,,,-,,,ss. a. nj
Uur-es- a. @ .-4ch-rs : m,E. For ~easa
p",i-rS, ..f ts-..rstio o.. tax Z "a D. THt-r
Ssh o. p -r-- S.. i-4 20 Is. Total w ,a "1raa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

A writer on lightning rods urges the
necessity of closing the windows Of a
house after the outside has become wet
iu a shower. The outside is then a good
conductor. and the dry air of the interior
a non conductor, and the chances are
small that Tie electricity will enter the
hOusa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

Is formed with thousands Of pores in every inch Of
surface. whose Office it is 10 carry Oh the impurities OF
the hlo1i-the Acknowledged cause OF all diseases al
mankind-Rhen the skin is dry and parchtd-when it
IS covered with eruptions-when it is cold and ehammy
when there is inward fever OF infiamation-it is i'm
possible for the skin under these circumstances to per-
form its proper fslctons aud 20 carry OF the impuri-
lies from the rciY a. dcsierei by our Creator.
Morsr's Indian Root Pills remove these distractions,
and produce free ard healthy blood, remove the erup-
tons f-am TIE skim. and cause Il TO brighten with the
aUsh u youth and beauty. Realty SO much admired
and loved. Hssuty without pains AMI cosmetics but
beauty produced by health and happiness.
DR MORsE's TSDIAN R0Or Puts are sold By Z. A.
Smith q Co Woods & Pew, warrer, aud bs al medi-
cine dealers in the COUNTY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

OK Tuesday last, 81 inst S. D.
Queener, Sheriff of Campbell county,
Tennessee, and his special deputy, Tray
is Gibson, in attempting To- arrest two
counterfei,ers by the name of Lewis, from
Union county, were both killed by the
Leyises.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

Old DR.. Lyman Beecher is described
as now quite feeble; his memory has sig
nally failed; he hesitates at pla n words,
while all his auditors know what is wan.
ted; and it is often quite painful to hear
him speak.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

The Pittsburgh Dispafea says the rust
now for the first time injuring4the oats,
we are told by a farmer, poisons the skin
of those who handle the grain; in some
cases causing great swelling of the hands
and arms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

Many ideas have been suggested for
leveeing the Mississippi river; among 9TH
ers is the substitution of a cGstiron ocaH IN
lieu of The dirt dykes which now line the
borders of the river. 1t is mentioned
with apparent seriousness by the Lake
Providence Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

7 , BY an Act 81 The Legislator of hst winter, 4
Las was passed providing for the srni-aun1ll enIIec-
ton OF Taxes. which provides that tn one half Of the
tr~-s lrv'-4Car lie current wear ~hll he pasi on Or
before the SGlA d1y o. B-c-mrrr. i-5~. ant the r-n4air
ing half or or before the sJ-h Jay IT June, lSJ9. tie
srme penalties attaching to the non payment Of the
amount i1e Dec. -, isj@, Is i: tire whole amount was
due as heretofore. D.. q GILMORE.
Cornty Treasurer
TreaslreT's O6ce, Warren. Tranquil CO..
Chic. August .j;h. Isj~-Gv.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

Delegates assembled in front of the Ma
tionsl Hotel. where Hon. j. r. Giddings
was stopping, who appeared. and in a
few remarks worthy the heart of the Old
veteran, commended the candidate nom
mated to The support OF Republicans OF
the District.
The ALI Absorbing Topic two Cont
1ents United IN Electrical Bonds-Ris
tory Of the Enterprise.
The land is all a blaze with excitement
and unbounded are the rejolcings over
the success the Atlantic Telegraph-the
greatest triumph Of the genius of man
the world ever knew-the proudest
achievement science ever obtained.
Men are now living who had been born
ere Franklin drew the lightning from the
clouds. Those who were infants when
Morse coerced this element 10 subserve
the practical of human progress. have
not yet attained the maturity OF man
hood.
THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPR In a let
ter to the Hon. John G. Spencer, then
Secretary of the Treasury, dated August
l0ih, l845. after detailing the results of
certain experiments with prepared wire
in one continuous line OF 16U miles,
Dir. Morse goes On to say:
"Some careful experiments on the de-
composing power at various distances
were made, from which the Law OF pro-
pulsion has been deduceG, verifying the
results of Ohm. and those which Imade
in the summer of l842. and alluded to in
nv letter TO the Hon. G. G. Ferris, and
published in the House report No. II Of
The last Congress.
The practical inference from this law
is that a telegraph communication on the
electro magnetic plan, may, with GER
tainty be established across the Atlantic
ocean! Startling as this may now seem,
l am confident the time will come when
this project will be realized"
The adoption OF the principle of eiec-
tro magnetism to telegraph purposes has
been SO rapidly developed, from its ear
liest apprehension, up to its final and
complete triumph in the recent laying Of
the Atlantic cable, that the world have
not kept up with it. and even now can
hardly realize that this great work has
indeed been accomplished.
1t was reserved for our countryBan,
Professor Samuel F. B. Morse, of New
York, TO make the grand and browning
discovery.
Professor S. F. B. MORSE, in the year
1885, constructed The basis of his pres
ent simple and beautiful instrument. In
September, 1887. he exhibited his in
strument in the New York University,
working through LOO feet of wire.
Morse applied for a patent in the Uni
ted States. in April, 1888. This appli-
cation was afterwards Withdrawn, and
his pattnt was not taken out until June,
1910. In 1912 he peIitioned Congress,
who appropriated $50, 900 to his use for
the construction of a line between Wash
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25

The COUNTY FAIR At the meeting
n the County Board of Asucul urr. a
few days since, it was resolved not 10
change the line OF holding tre FAIR.
which viii be on the 7th. 5 n. acd 81
days ci S~rp.cm6er. In our atx we snail
publish he list Of premiums We d-irr
the pu5ir4non uli THIS TIM taal II ma.
De fresh III he puhilc MAD rraf the Imr
vi the Far. and he convenient Tor refer
ence. before the p.Per Is od, Ul date. /
WI Be seen by a NJ ice IN anO.heT col
umn, hat some q. tHv premiums have
been increased We ar informed ia
the Arrangements viii warrant tLc expyc-
ratIon Of IA very large and isteres.In- ex
hihitun.-Ash Sentinel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-08-25
News of fne Eeirhhnrhnnd

YEARLY JUBILEE on LITTLE MOUNTAIN.
Saturday, the 14lh inst, was a gala
time on that most delightful spOlin North
err Ohio, the Litle Mountain Of Lake
county. The In~deprulent Ofderof Good
Templsrs and other Temperance Organ.
~iza;ions Of WiIloughby, Kirkland. Mentor,
gainesville, Chagrin Falls. Chardon etc,
to the number Of some Two thousand.
held a grand Pic Mic and J~ubilee--ihe
temperate, the young. and the joyous Of
both sexss. The weather Wa clear and
cool, and the day was spent in lis ening
20 speeches by the great Temperance
Reformer, John r Williams, Henry
Chance, the Broad axe" OF Stark, and
others; social converse. music. Teasing.
rambling in the pine woods and shady
slen', ~clamberins among the rocks. ex
pioring the cool groltors and caves. and
dancing in the Assembly Rooms of the
Mountain Houses. SOM three hundred
and ffty ''lads and ~Ia>ses' formed coiil
lion sets al the same time, sni innocent
hIlsrity and good feeling abounded a; the
jubilee of the Good Trmpisrs. Such ru
raj holidays. free from the debasina In
huence OF strong drink, are pleasant and
profitable TO the young the miJGle-aged.
and the old-Clece Leader.