davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
Trumbull Agricultural Society.

The Spring Meeting of the Board Of
Managers was held in Warren on Friday,
18th April, 1858. pursuant to the adver-
Used call, the President, r. H. WALKER,
being in the chair.
The following general regulations as
to Entries and Premiums were adopted,
and the list of Premiums given below
was decided upon. The time of holding
The Fair was not fixed, but will be pub
llcly announced hereafter:
REGULATIONS.
/. The fair shall be open to breeding
stock from any part of the Union; wheih
err HOrs8CattIe. Mules, Sheep or Swine.
>. The premium on Brood Mares
and Colts" is to be regarded as offered
for the Mare alone, the Colt being only
evidence of the qualities of the dam as
a breeder.
3. All manufactured articles, except
Agricultural Implements, must be ON ned
IN and have been manufactured in the
county.
A. The general term ~"Shanghae
Fowls" shall be understood TO include
all the East Indian varieties, known as
C~hittagongs, Burmah Pootras, Cochin
China'. &c, &c.
5. Each class committee NAV award
discretionary premiums in their own
class; but no such premium shall be
awarded TO any animal or article if a
regular competition for a prize in any
one of the fixed classes is open to it.
6. When no competition occurs in any
class or division, a premium shall not be
awarded as a matter of course, but only
when the intrinsic merit Of the animal OF
article warrants il.
Z. All animals must be exhibited tC
The awarding committees Scithia the ring.
and must be so broken as to be manage.
able there.
S. Admission at the gate shall be the
same, 10 c%ents,) for visitors Of boil
sexes. Members shall have the sam,
privileges for themselves and families a:
heretofore.
9. Entries OF crops must be made a
the same lime other articles are entered
at the fair. and specimens of the croI
must be at that time exhibited.
10. Some one of the Agriculture
Papers shall be taken as a portion of the
premiums by every person who shall
draw premiums 10 the amount of 81, sc
or upward.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
BLOODY AFFRAr IN : CouRr Room.

BLOODY AFFRAr IN = CouRr ROOM
few days since a case was bting argc-
ed in the Probate Court, at Greensboro,
Miss: in the course of which Mr..
Brantley, one of the lawyers engaged.
denounced Messrs. Rowland and Davis,
the opposing counsel, as "-rascals."
who would steal, &c. An angry alter
cation ensued, when Brsntley drew a
pistol and presented it at Rowland, who
thereupoa stabbed him with a knife,
inhieting r very dangerous wound
Next morning Rowland was sho, down
by a brother of Brantley, and very
dangerously hurt The Paulding fMisz.)
Clarion relates the foregoing occurren-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
FITSl FITS!! FITS!!!
DR. HANCE's VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPILEPTIC Pills

Fer the cure cf Fits, SPasms, Cramps and all Marcus
AID C0RstitHtiOHaL Diseases.
Persons who are labOring under this Distressing mall
ady willfnd DIR. nANCE'SVEGETABLE EPILEPTIC
PILLS to be the only remedy ever discovered for 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 viii be found Of espe-
cial benefit for all persons Athlete ! with weak nerves.
or whose nervous system has beea penetrated or shat
tered from any cause whatever. In chronic com
plants, or diseases Of long standing. superinduced by
nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price 50 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. HANCE, No. 1US BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore Md. to whom orders from all parts Of the
Union must be addressed, post paid.
June "a. '57-y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21

it that their constituents will deai sum
msrily with them-,heir political life vii
be soon, and ignominiously ended. ]
they stand firm in their original position.
this last attempt of the administrator &c
serve the slave oligarchy will meet its fl
nal and humiliating defeat.
At the time of writing this, the COM
mittee of conference has not yet reported
Before we go to press we may be able &c
lay before OUT readers, their report and
the action Of the House upon ii.
We have thus givenS birds eye view
of the events of the few past weeks, in
the hope of presenting a clearer and more
distinct account of this grel, congression-
al contest between freedom and the slave
power, than would be got from the lengthy
reports of the proceedings as they are
published firm day 10 day.
The adherents of The administration in
the North, for lack of a better argument
in support OF, or rather an excuse for
their POSITION, are driven TO take the
ground hat the Kansas people voluntary
refused 10 participate in the elections 10
the Lecompion Convention, and therefore
may rightly be forced to submit 10 the
Constitution framed by that convention.
To this assertion the only fitting answer
is an unqualified denial of lis truth
Every man Of ordinary intelligence in
political matters knows that it is a wilful
falsehood. The people of Kansas never
voluntarily refused to participate in any
election. They attempted 10 go 10 The
polls even when they were murdered in
cold blood for making The attempt, and
until it was proven by a whole cl,ud cf
uuimpeachable witnesses, that the pre-.
OF an cleo ion was a farce; that boz
gus votes by the thousand We're dcliber-
ately manufactured in precincts where
legal voicrs could not be counted by tens
even; that a large portion Of territory
was e%aiirely DISTINGUISHED, for the simple
reason that those counties we're too far
from the Missouri border 10 be controlled
by the r%ufiians. Thus murder, bogus
voting and diSfranchisement went hand
in hand in The work Of subiugaiing free
territory TO sl,very, and when the people
refused any longer to take part in cleo
lions so conducted. men are found base
enough 10 raise the cry that the election
was allowed to go by default, and there
fore the people who refused to vote are re
,ponsibIe for the result!
Men who will SO vilely truckly 10 ty-
deserve TO be me; by the coniemp
uous kissing and indignant scorn of all
people, and The signs of the times
how clearly hat they will soon meet
heir deserts.
The facts in ;he Kansas outrage nre
roved, not merely by the testimony col
,cted by the Congress Committee, but
y the evidence OF Southern men, Gov
Walker, Secretary Stanton, and
snaior Criiienden, and now, thank
eaven, doaghface abeuors of the crime
lnnot much longer escape punishment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
Giddings and Cr:ttenden.

The New York Express in its Wash
ingion correspondence has the following
interesting incident:
On Saturday last, while the discns
sion upon tie Kansas question was in
progress, and while all parties in the
House were more intent upon arrange
ments for the final struggle than upon
the arguments of speakers. and while
all were in doubt as TO what might be
the ultimate course of Mr.. Giddings and
his conferres; the Hon. Mr.. Crittenden
came into the hall, and. near the door,
was joined by the Hon. NJ. Marshall
But a moment was permitted them for
communication, when Mr.. Giddings
went forward. and, taking Mr.. Crit,en
den warmly by the hand, with a recog-
milton oil Mr.. Marshall at the same time,
he said; "Who could have believed
this of me, that 1 should be found with
you, following you? But while l have
spent a long life in fighting against
enemies, and am ready still TO fight
them, 1 have never fought, and caunot
now fight against my friends. l re-
member well the occasion when, The ban
of exclusion having been passed upon
me in this House. l had taken my hat
and was about leaving, 1 met you, Mr.,
Crittenden, with Henry Clay, at the
door, and that you each gave me. in
that moment Of trial, the warm hand of
sympathy and friendship. ! do not
forget for The great ends sake, strange
as 1t may seem 10 some, and injured as
/ may be by many, in memory of the
past, l am with you, l so with you
A gush of the warm tears of a true pat
rioiism here came forth from The three
so united. and the fate of Lecompton 10
the House was so sealed past redemp.
ton.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
4 DEMONSTRATORS SALE OF

~ NEAL ESIAII.
By virtue Of an order from the Court OF Probats
Of Trumbull County, Ohio. l shall expose for sale At
Public Ycndne on the premises hereinafter described,
on Saturday, the 22d day Of Nav, D.. 1883, between
the hours Of 10 A. N. and 3 P. NJ, the following de-
scribed real estate, situatel 10 Vernon in the county
aforesaid, and known as parts Of lots &c; 10 and ~
Bounded. beginning at David Giibert's east conner,
and thence west J chains Co links to a stake tnenes
north three chains to a stake: thence west % CHAINS
S. links 10 a stake and stones: thence south9 chains
5u links to a stake thence west on William B&con's
land ~ chains 30 links to a stone: thence south Q
chains 90 iisks TO a stake thence west one chain SD
links thence nOTta IS degrees west . chains -
links to a pile Of stones in an OAK stump; thence
8 est 81 chains 81 links to a stake thence north IS
chains thence east chains thence south . chains
50 links to a stake thence east S5 chains 30 links TO
the centre Of the highway thence south IS degrees
east along the centre Of the highway IL chains 40
links to the place Of beginning containing u
649- 1900 acres. Appraised 4 So 100 90
EDWARD A REED, Admir-
on the estate Of Henry A. Bronson deed
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
Things and Doings at the Capital.

COLUMBUS o, April 18th, 1853.
Nsssrs, EiiorS:-The bill to give to
the %victors the sHoils of the penitertiary,
mentioned in my last letter, as being
voted on, was lost, but that is no good
reason fer presuming a party measure
defeated in This Legislature, Cor such
has been The fate Of nearly all their
prominent bill, end party schemes. es-
.pecialiy those running counter 10 the
spirit or letter of the constitution, Of
which there have been not a few, but
after the ~warering ones have been coax
ed, threatened, Or reasoned with, as the
particular case required, the vote has
been re- c~onsidered, and. as in this case,
the bill passed.
One bill, however was an exception to,
this rule; this was q bill 10 re-organize
the Benevolent Institution. 1t cost a
great deal Of labor 10 prepare it, many
a corner had TO be nicely rounded, and
many a eleven foot concealed. to make
it seemingly constitutional; but all would
not 20, the bill was lost, re-considered
and lost again. Some Of the strongest
men in the party condemned it openly.
others who had not nerve enough for
that, lodged the vote, and between them.
the bill was postponed till the first Non
day in January next. o. Friday. the
bill for The semi annual collection CT taxes
passed the House; it having previously
passed the Senate, is now a law. A
wrong impression seems TO be enter
tanned respecting this law. The taxes
are not required to be paid one half in
advance, but six months longer time is
given TO pay the half. and those who
oppose progress in this way, have the
privilege of paying all in December as
heretofore. But time will develop how
many will adhere 10 the old way, and
pay all in December.
Some ofihe benefits of this new mode,
are, that instead of drawing from the
circulation in Trumbull County. ninety
thousand dollars each fall, there will be
required only forty fUe thousand. Thus
you a see, the pressure" about tax
paying time viii be greatly relieved
Another benefit, one half Of the nine or
ten millions OF taxes paid by the people
of the state, will remain six months
lsnger in the pockets Of the people, in
stead Of being locked up in the different
treasures, or being Breslir or Gibson.
lied. This | consider a very important
matter, but it is not necessary 10 specify
particular advantages, for many, | think,
will be seen by any careful observer.
A strong Effort was made to suspend
for two years longer, the school library
tax. but it failed. Heretofore, i, is
claimed, the money has been wasted on
unsuitable books, but from the known
character of the present School Commits
sioner, MIR. Smithe, no such fears need
be entertained.
DR.. Howe's bill for districting coun.
lies for the assessment of real estate,
passed the Senate as it did the House,
with little opposition. and will be found,
l trust. far preferable TO The former man
ner. l gave a synopsis of the bill in a
former letter.
Sdturday.-The bill to provide for The
appointment Of State House Commission
ers, passed the House. hope there will
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21

HENAN B. LANNON'S HAND CORN PLAINTIFF
for less, with the valuable improvements added, has
no equal in the World for lightuess. simplicity and
durability. 1t is sure and practical IN its operations
The operator will hear the seed etery time that he
plants a hill; consequently. he will neTer Miss. TIE
foot Is struck into the ground as one ssAfp solid piece
then expands and allows the seeds to drop into ths peck
ct thus made-a decide , advantage over rhat class Of
Hand Planters that press the seed i,te the esound. Il
possesses many other advantage th+t are impossible
using one Of the machines
uEMAN D. IANMOS,
Bristolviiie, Tram5uIl Coo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21

} By virtue OF an order Of sale. issued out ofthe Court
OF Common Pleas Of Trumbull County. Ohio, to ne
directed and delivered. | have levied on, and hall
expose ut Public Sale, at the door Of the Court House,
in Warren. in said County, on
Saturday, the 22d day of May, 1855,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A NJ. and 4 o'clock
2. NJ. Of said day the following described Real Is
tate. to Wit. known as lots twenty two A and twenty
two C, on the plat OF the village OF Newton Falls,
surveyed by 2. y. Stowe, in jane. ls3s and recorded
in the book Of maps in the Recorders sfnce in Trum-
hull County Ohio, page sc and d. Appraised at
5000. A d. LYMAN SheriE.
Sheriu's Office, Warren. April sIss, '52-5M-e. 3S-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21

A Greek lawyer recently moved the
Supreme Court at Athens for the re
versal of the sentence against Socrates.
II the court should grant this request il
may be consider ed j case Of late justice f.
-Ezch0Rgs.
Ii hat Court had our U. S. Supreme
Judges on it. il would decide that it had
no Jurisdiction of the case. and then go
on and decide it against Socrates as an
'aoitatCr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
Lecompton-The Committee of Con
ference.
WAsHISGToN. April II

WASHINGTON. April IL.
The meeting Ct the Conference Com
miltee on Saturday resulted only in OBJ
taising from the Senate side the promise
of offering a plan of Compromise.
Mr.. English, on the House side, said
they would await propositions from the
Senat. but unless something was offered
on Monday, they would report their in
ability TO agree.
Iu this contingency. it is the intention
of the Senate 10 ask another Committee.
STATE HOUSE The estimate for work
upon the Stale House for the coming
year, is as follows:
To finish steps and tagging for north,
south and east fronts. dome, arches,
tagging platform 10 north west in cou.;
yard. the four entrance doors, cases for
clerks, aud shelving for law library.
Judges and Clerks desks in Supreme
Court rooms. furnishing from cases in
State Libary for books, DC, iron fence
TO inclose east half lot, salaries and in
cidenlals for one year. will require an
appropriation of 1882. 0Oo.-Garene.
Texas has 257 miles of graded rail-
road, of which l2s are complete.
The Milwaukee Times is dead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
ADMINISTRATIONS NOTICE.

IN Notice is hereby given that the subscIibers
have been duly appointed Administrators II the es-
tate Of Richard Mstson. late of Bloomfield rrumhull
County, ohio. All persons indebted 70 sahi estate are
requested 10 make immediate payment. And all those
who have just claims against the same will present
them duly authenticated within one year from dtte.
DAVID hArS0N.
JAS. c. BERRY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
R~ioomneld. April sIst. 1858 -3w
-TAKE NoTICE.-A Land Warrant

Il Of 100 Acres, No. 1895, was issued to Gilbert
Osborn, ON the lUsh Of Nov 1851, and forwarded TO
the subscriber, but has never come into ny hands,
and is lost or stolen An persons are cautioned
sgainst buying or using said Warrxnt. as application
will be maize at the Pension OGcs for the issuing cfA
duplicate Of said warrant Ell. CURTIS.
Harffo-l Anril 81 lSlS-6W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
P~PPICATION to Change Name.

IN Notice is hereby given, that an application will
be made al the next term Of the Court OF Comnaa
Pleas 70 change the name cf Aaron Day, the yeunger-
April 81, 1s5S-5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21

Bes. Saxony buck 81 90; second do On.
Best three Saxuny ewes 5 %; three second DO 100.
Best French merino buck co: second do eco
Best tire. French merino ewes 9O0i second do %.
Best Spanish merino buck 100; second do zoo
Rest three Spanish merino ewes 100: second 10 100.
Best long wooled buck. Leicester. Cotss cid. Oxford
shire. or other long vool.J 200; second do 100.
Rest three long wool ewes ? 90; second DO 100
Best South Down OF middle WOOL buck 500; second
do . %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-21
CHERRIES SALE.

on the estate
Apri 81, lS55-4w
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-17
THE ANTI.SLAVERY BUGLE.

PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO.
by the Executive Committee of the Western Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS.-Sl,50 per annum payable in advance
Or, $500 at the end of the year.
Ba-Communications intended for insertion, to
be addressed to MARtus r. ROBINSON, Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters containing
money in part payment for the same, should be
addressed to ANN PEARSON Publishing Agent,
Salem, Columbiana Co., Ohio.
aay-Money carefully envelopod and directed as
above may be sent by mail at our risk.
RSrWo occasionally send numbers to those who
are not subscribers, but who believed to be in
terestcd in the dissemination of ant-slavery truth
with the hope that they will either subscribe them
selves or use their influence to extend its circua-
tion among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
One Square Q6lines) three weeks, $l,0O
Each additional insertion, ,25
4" Six months, 400
One year, GOO
Two Squares six months, 500
" One year, 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege of
changing monthly, 1900
Half column, changing monthly, 5000
aas- Cards net exceeding eight lines will be in
sorted one year for $500; six months, $500.
j. HUDSON, PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-17

Scriptures by his mothers side, and ono preCept
was. that when we did aims, not to sound a trum'
pet before him.
The Southern gentleman did not reply. The
audience then broke up, much amused at the turn
affairs had taken. Nothing more heard Of
the Southern gentleman,-Nev York Erentn9
POST
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-17

TIE CHARTER OAK PLACE TO RE CUT ur Inc
c,mnns Charter Oak Place tlie old "Wylys
Place" in Hartford has been sold, and 1t Is to be
cut up into numerous building lots on specnla.ion
II is about two hundred years since the hrst col
ouial secretary, Wyllys, sent his stewart over to
tho wilderness to select in advance g'od site 1t
is Eow worth more money per aero than the piaeo
il Was deemed such a hardship to lo,tge behind
in old England.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1858-07-17

SCENE AT STRAWBERRY FEsTiyAL--CAPTAIN
IIARTT AND A SoUTnERNER.-Th Congregational
Society colored) wOrshipping in the church in
Sixth street. held a strawberry festival on Thurs
day evening. After speaking from several per.
sons, Mr.. Pearson from South Carolina addressed
the meeting. He reflected upon the other speak
ers, saying he has able to aid literally in enter
prises to benefit the African race. but desired to
preserve the distinctions which God had indicated
lie owned more colOred persons than there were
there in the house, and who were greatly attached
to him, He would give as much as any present
for their benefit.
Rev. Mr.. Tigham requested Captain Hartt, who
was present officially, 10 answer. The Captain
said that there were two sides to the controversy,
and he would show the other. lie proceeded to
describe scenes he had himself witnessed at
Charleston-a girl on the auction block, her an
kles marked by manaces, and with fair complex
ion men with branded bodies, host of other
cruelties etc. lie remembered that when rich
men cast large sums into the treasury and the
widow threw in two mites, the Lord said she had
done more than all.
Mr.. Pearson replied, in much excitement, that
they of the South did not live up particularly to
the Scriptures. The Captain said what he did
because he would not give anything. lie would
give satisfaction if Captain Hartt would visit him
at the St. Nicholas Hotel. lie was very much ex'
citod.
The Captain said ho understood what that
meant. He did not fight, nor would he be iound
! with a wound in the back, He had learned the
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-10
FIRE INSURANCE NOTICES..
C,OUTHERN PROTECTION lN>IRAyr
- COMPANY, ENANDRIA Y.
CAPITAL OVER S2JO.Ooo
AND CONSTANTLY lNCR EASINg

AND CONSTANTLY IN X EASI INC
The charter Of this Company offer, NOR.
vorabe advantages TO the farmer and 9th.
than any other company chartered IN tn. >,,,.
by lnsuring with or without prrmum ro,.
Il the applicant prefer, he car pay the tail sro..
of the premium in cash, or by efiecrng c,,.
insurance for two years, the insured save, a.,
eighth of the amount ne would otnerwl.s
10 pay: or by becoming member aud gIy,r,,
small premium note. the insured save, ps,,-
one half OF the amount charged by Stock Conn,
MES, when Insunng from year 10 year T,.,.
the advantage resulting from The combiuaIo.
THE CASH AND MUTUAL PRINCIPLE
This company commenced issuing PoI,r-.
against loss OF damage by tire. on tue 18th ..
March, 1854 since which time over five TN,
sand seven hundred persons nave insured aDth-
come members of the Company, aud over fs,r,
thousand dollars have been paid tor los.s,
Having trebled our business during the ~.
wear we feel grateful Tor the liberal palroT,,
bestowed upon the Company thus TAI, aud tori,,
hattering prospects OF future usefulness. I,
Directors hope and believe that BY pruirrr.
caution and a rigid system OF economy rbs
will establish for tnis Company a repura,.,
tor cheapness and safety, not surpassed BY an,
Company IN the [. States.
All differences in settlement al losses. ,rsyl.
determined by three dIsinterested arbitrator, o..
the County where such loss happened. to be n..
tually chosen by the insured and the Compsg.
r. n
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1858-02-10

Bsg" announce myself candidate for
reelection 10 the office o: Superintendent OF Gas,
and trust that it will be the pleasure OF my TEL
low.cltzens 10 give me their support. Since
nave held the office, have endeavored TO make
myself familiar with its duties, and 10 discharge
them faithfully and efficiently AMI If reelected:
can only promise to the public all the diligence
and fidelity OF which am capable, and 10 con-
sumers all the attention and accommodation
that could be asked OF me consistently with my
duty TO the Public JACOB kOXBURY.
t,h Ill