davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
GLORIOUS TIME.
GLUitIUDS THE.
THE largest and best selected stock of
L Clothing Cloths. Cassimeres and yestings. for
Fall and Winter is now opened at
]. GOLDSTIEN's HALL.

Fall and Winter is now opened at
J. G~0LDSTIEN's CLOTHING A
Ha-ing long experience and superior advantages,
az the present hard times he is enabled to sell goods at
remarkable iOr figures. A good black suit including
Satin Vest, for $40; Earm Over Goats for 81, and up
wards. A splendid assortment OF Rsgalans at all
prices. Fur Over Coats for Travellers. Business Goats
Of all kinds, and a beautiful stock of Gents Furnishing
Goods, as Shirts, Undershirts, Drawers. All kinds Of
Gloves, Crayats, scarfs and Neck Ties. Also, the
largest stock of Hats and Caps shown in this market.
Our stock OF Pants and Vests cannot be heat.
Allthese goods will he sold at lower figures than any
house in this market can aGord to sell. Come and
examine our stock before purchasing elsewhere, as no
doubt we can give you satisfaction. We are also pre-
pared to make up all kinds Of Custom Work with
promptness and dispatch, and warrant all our work to
fit, and he well male.
Don't make a mistake in the place, it is Nos. II & 10
Main Street, Warren, Ohio, one door north Of the Post
Office. J.. GOLDSTIES,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
NOTICE TO FARMERS.-Is am now

L prepared TO sell to the Farmers Of Trumbuacand
Portage county, Delanoe's Independent Horse Rake,
which is the hest Rake now in use, both for raking
hay, or cleaning stubble / am also prepared to sell
Balls Ohio Mower, which is the best Mower now in use
and took the first premium as . Mower, at the Ohio
State Fair in 1856; also, on hand and for sale, Crozers
Thermometer Charms, they can't be beat ; also, Bee
Hives, Fork Handles, Provision Safes. hoe Handles.
Straw Cutters, &c, all Of which will be sold eheap for
cash, or produce, at my shop on Quinby Hill, west side
Of hahoning River. CHARLES MESSENGER.
Warren. June II, te57-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY

CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY
OB00T y II 10 ESTABLISH IN
MENT, No. 90, Main Street.
J. Mcconnell & Co., No. 90 Main
street, Warren, Ohio, have the pleas 5sse
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~ENTLEyEN'S DEPARTMENT.
Mems Coarse Boots; Meas Calf Peg'd Imitation BITS:
hungarian do; " French Calf sew'd, steel SKIS:
" Kip do; " Rrogans;
" Calf Pegs do; Kip and Calf Drogsns;
Boys Boots and Brogans, sill kinds.
LADIES DEPARTMENT.
Ladies' Jenny Lind Boots, Buskins and Ties; Ladies'
Patent Leather Buskins and Ties, and Morocco Boots;
Misses Sewed and Pegsed Caters and Shoes, of ell
kinds; Children's Shoes, &c.
sH0EMAKER's FINDINGS & TooLs-ALL KINDS
Morocco. Calf Skin and Upper Leather, and every
thing usually Kept in our line, which will be sold for
CASH, lower than can be found elsewhere in the county.
April II. 1853 J. MCCONNELL & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
Boots and Shoes.
WHOLESALE g. RETAIL.
D CRANAGE continues to manuGac-

~. ture and keep on hand, at his store.
NO 6, MAIN STREET. wARREN, OHIO.
Two doors south of Smith, MeCOmbs & Cos store, a
large, complete and we'll selected stock OF goods he
can recommen 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 colors, and 4 general assortment Of all
kinds Ladies' Shoes, Slippers, &c.
MISSES & ~CHILDRENS' CATERS,
Bootees, Shoes ard Slippers, Of all kinds and colors.
G~ENTLEdEN'S FINE FRENCH CALL
Morocco, Kip and Thick BOo:s; a good assortment OF
fne Caters and Slippers; Boys and Youths Cali, Kip
and Thick Boots. Brogans, &c, &c
A G0OD SUPPLY OF FINDINGS.
Consisting Of French Calf, Patent Leather, Calf Boot
Morocco, Corie Sole Morocco, Glazed Kid. PTunel.
Galloon, Boot Webb. Lasts, Boot Trees, Shoe Pegs,
Nails, Knives, Thread, and everything else pertaining
to the trade.
April -, 1857. B. CRANAGE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
THE EMPIRE STORE.
LhnI-n % annA

THE EMPIRE STORE.
TDDINGS d MORGAN are now re-
a ceiving their FALL GoODS Their stock is large,
ard the assortment complete in every department.
with goods suited to the season and the times-among
which may be found the nersst fabrics and most
Fashionable styles, 'of the best qualities and at the
iseest prices in the market. Gail an, see.
Sept. 30, 1887.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
OURSUMMER SUPPLY of Carriage

nURSUMMER SUPPLY of Carriage
" Trimmings, Embroidery, PATENT ESAMELED
OIL TOP LEATJIERS. Oil Cloth Flooring, Enameled
Cloths, Broadeloths, Silk and Worsted Lace, Silver
Dash Collars,
STUMP JOINTS, BOWS, SEAT STICKS,
Denasks IL yds wide. for from 4 ~shillings to $500 per
yard, Splendid Tassels for Carriages, and = lot for Pic
lures. MOSS BY TIE BALE Or LIB. Curled Hair Mats,
5uckrGn. In short. the most
cav " COMPLETE STOCK
west ofthe Blue Ridge, AND AT AS~r0UNDINGLY Low
PRICES, just arriving at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
dissolution.
The ~cO-partner-

- ship heretofore existing between MI r. Treat
and m. Edwards, under the firm Of Treat & Edwards,
April ,le56. Nj. TREAT.
WIN EDWARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
Exchange Bank Of Nebraska.
FLORENCE, n. 7.
GEO. SINCLAIR. rRKs'r. H. vEEDER, cAsHR.
GEO. SINCLAIR & CO..

GEO. SINCLAIR d CO.,
General Land agents and Dealers in Land WarrGHts,
FLORENCE. n. I.
Will give their personal attention to buying and sell
ing Real Estate, Entering Lan1s, Loaning Money and
Paying Taxes, in Nebrasky, Iowa and Kansas.
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. Bank, Pittsburgh. Pa;
c. G. Hussey & Co., do; X. Patrick & Co. Bankers,
do; AtEell. Lee & Co. Merchants, do K. F. Raley,
Lucas IL SimCnds, Bankers. st. Louis, Sellew L. Co
Merchants, do; Bank Of Commerce., Cleveland, o.; J.
G. Husscy, do; Samuel QuiBby, Esq. Warren, o..
anr9o-lvE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
co pARTNERsuIpN nrrcr
EDWARDS & IDDINGs.

Thsuadersignedf formed a co-partnership on the first
day OF April, le56, for the purpose of transacting the
wholesale Grocery and Commission Business in the
city OF Cleveland, under the partnership name and
styleof
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03

The neE firm would respectfully invite the attention
OF Merchants to their large stock Of Groceries, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed to t cir new and spacious Stores,
Nos a0s and s0i Crawford's Block. River Street, they
are prepared to offer goods aslow as they can he bought
in This market. WN. FDW Arms.
May 4, 1856 IF. HIRAM IDDINGs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
TOBACCO. SNUFF AND SEGARS.

= Wholesale and Retail. The subscriber would
respectfully inform the citizens of Warren and Yicin-
ity, that he has on hand a well selected stock of Tobac-
CO. Snuff and scgsrs, which he viii sell for cash, at
prices that will defy competition. Call and examine
for yourselves, at the Tobacco and Sesar Store, Market
Street, Warren, Ohio. J.H. ELTON.
Marren- Srnf- OH Ii
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
DE- DAYS COMPOUND ~DASDELION sYRUP.
THE WORLD and its FRIENDS

ITO THE WORLD and its FRIENDS
IL I offer this invaluable med cine, for Spinal and
Liver diseases, Agae, Weakness OF the Back. kidneys,
Palpitation Of the Heart, Dizziness Of the Head, and
Consumption in its first stages. All such affections
can and will be cured fused according to directions.
1 deem it entirely unnecessary to give receipts as to
its eficaeiouS merits. as the patient will soon be salts.
fed By use. that it is the Medicine above all others. Il
is warranted to cure the above diseases, or the money
in every case, IS refunded. l say to the afflicted. try
this medicine, there can be no danger, as IL is purely
vegetable, made Of roots and barks that grow in our
own climate.
I have a wellknoUn medicine, known a. Days Diar-
rh@a Cordial, that will cure the Dyseusery, Diarrha1
or Flax, in common cases, in i've minutes to three
hours. II is a E3iId cordial, and q vegetable prerara-
tion- 1 also offer to the public, Days Liniment, for
sores, burns, sPrains, bruises, tetter and ring worms.
sore throat, or Inflammation. as being infalIiabIe. II
is applied externally. Also DR.. Days Wash and Pow
der. for sore eyes
The medicines are warranted. and 1 risk NY honor
and life, that they are genuine, and / vouch to sag thai
they are the best medicines now offered or in use. I
say to the afflicted, lay aside your prejudices long
enough to try these invaluable remedies. They have
not been got up for a humbug; the knowledge Of them
has not been Matched in the dark. or 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. / have complied with these solicitations. ard
the medicines will be found. for the present, only As
Dr.. Days Barber shop, on Market street I hold ny
self in readiness to cure inhaned and sore eyes, ard
all sores, fever sores, or any external Inflammation up
Onthe body. A. L. c. DAY.
Warren Oct S-lv
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03
NYCLOPEDIAo of AMERICANELO

VI CLUPEDIA OF AMERICAN ELU-
~ This is the finest collection or
speeches of the Orators of Americs. ever published
II contains n brief biographical memoir OF each, and
Is illustrated with historical notes. The work is now
completed is two octave vols, of 500 pages each, With
ele5eut steel portraits Of the distinguished persona.
ges. Those who have subscribed for the work will
please call and get them. 5000 Law Binding. $500
Cloth. at ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Warren, Jan. 6, "a.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03

EYE & EAR.
nR. IDDINGS has resumed tn prac
~ t;ce OF Medicine, in Warren and its vicinity. II
will pay particular attention 10 diseases Of the Eye an
Ear. lie has. within the last year, obtained new reme
dies of great value these combined with his former
practice, enables him to restore sight and hearing
hitherto deemed hopeless. Artificial eyes that move
and resemble the natural eye, inserted without an op
Grafton. Roaring. Singing, and Discharges from the
ear, cured by a new process.
WARREN IDDISGS, MD.
Marrcn. Mar o. Iel1-tf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-03-03

TRUNKS-Two piles of them, one up
Il stairs. and 'tother down stairs, ranging from the
sublime TO the ridlculous-l2 sh.llings to $1,000 each;
Travelling Sacks and PAlises, lets Of them, for sight
and sale hy PATCH 4 PDYCkE
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
A Tempest in a Teapot.

The editor of the Gazette waxes indignant and furious. He lashes himself into tempest, and as is his fashion when enraged, asks questions. He wants to know if we are not cheek by fowl with Van Buren and abolitionists of that school? We answer that we cannot control Mir. Van Bursn's actions. If he has repcnted of his manifold sins and has become honest in politics he has right to do so. If he is still free soiler, he is opposed to and by the democratic party and not cheek by jowl with us. The Gazette further asks:
 And speaking of tsms,' how long is it since the True Democrat has given gratis publication to documents from those protesting the doctrine of sociattsna-at the same time inviting the so- cialists to come to Arkansas and try the experi- ment of living here?'
 We gave the circular gratis insertion to warn the people of Arkansas of the proposed settle ment and copied it, as we copy articles from the New York Tribune the Gazette, or other opposition papers, to show the machinations of the enemy or to refute their positions. Some writers on slavery assert that the system of do. mestic negro slavery is true socialism, and if such be the case we see no objections to plan- tsrs bringing their slaves here but we said then, took occasion to repeat it. and now re-repeat it. that if they rnr.~ h--- A '----r-- ,r;.L --:-l ing institutions, they will find the climate un- healthy.
 The Gazette will find it difficult to misrcpre- sent us in this respect, for, long ago, we put on record our opposition to all isms, including free loveism, Mormonism, abolitionism and know nottingham.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
County Jails

We have received, and give below letter from mechanic of this place giving plan of building the walls of a jail The writer has given no estimate of the cost and the iron balI he speaks of would be difficult to obtain
 those counties remote from rivers. The ilea( Is, tc us a novel one, and we can easily see how etfectuai 1t would prove. The objection here is its cost. We put the writer's name on our books fora years subscription and invite others.
 PLAN FOR A SAFE JAIL-Dig your trenches at least three feet deep and three feet wide for the foundation; then prepare large flat stones TOT the lower course, and work all other stones m the foundation as near in courses as possible. when the floor Is laid, make stones square to nt each other and sink two holes in each edges near the end and about half way down the thickness, two thirds the thickness of can- non ball. When they are laid, put cast iron. ball that will fit loosely, in each of these holes
 The outside walls must be laid up in the same manner, being careful to insert two balls Tn each stone. If the jail be two stories high, then lay the upper josts on corbets or brackets, so that if the building be burned down, theI walls remain good. Lay all this work in good cement.
 If the convicts of the penitentiary were learn1 ed the art of stone cutting, then this form of jail would become as cheap as ordinary brick buildings, as there is just as good blue grantl within one mile of this place as the celebrate4 granite of New England. v
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
To JOHN BUTTERFIELD & Go.

6F Our citizens should not forget that MT. Fitzgibbons, the artist, is in our town. If there Is one thing more dear than another to us, it is the memory of loved relatives and friends who have passed away,to have their shadows brought before us in after years, deliniated by the pen ell of light guided by a master hand of his art, for suchls Fitzgibbons. His pictures have not that unnatural stare that most pictures have taken by many that profess the art but are really disgrace to it. His pictures are bril- liant, distinct and clear, artistical in position. have soundness and blending in lights and shades which is seldom got The fact is those that wish to encourage true art and possess themselves with fine pictures, should not fail to call on this gentleman, for he has DO suner;or in the photographic art, if an equal.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
The Theatre.

l This institution still flourishes and. what is more, its success is fully deserved The wealth CT has been cold, cloudy and threatening each evening, which has prev ented families from aA tending Nevertheless; the numbers present each night in spite of the weather. have been large enough to encourage the manager.- The Lady ot Lyons was repeated one evening last week, and played with increased spirt- Mrs. Moroney has won golden opinions, not only by her representation of Pauline but in the Varlous other characters she assumed.- There IS grace, quiet appreciation of and adaptation to her part that renders her acting charmlng and natural. Mir. Moroney studies his parts we'll, is perfectly at home and never olupders. We hardly know in which charac- ter of those he has performed that he most ex- cels.. In, but to our mind the character of OCallaghan in the play of "Hs last legs.v was the ne plus ultra of good acting. We have seen the renowned Tyrone Tower in his cele- brated Irish characters, and other representa- tlves of characters drawn from the overAowino, humor of the Emerald Isle, but nothing thas,'
 
 ever excelled, if it equalled, MT. Moropey,s rendering of OCallaghan. When he takes a benefit, (and we hope it will be bumper,) let him give us O'Callaghan again. It is worth theI price of admission alone to see it. That spleni did danseuse and actor Mrs. Palmer still con- tinues to please and charm. Her role of char acters all seem to have been written purposely for her. Mrs. McMllan still charms us with her songs and Miss Tree with her quiet and correct performances. Mir. Huntey is as natu- ral and true as ever and Campbell grows fun- nier, if possible, every every night.
 The bill tonight is strong one and those who have not visited the theatre would do well to go' as we feel assured that they will be pleased and fully satisfied.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
Litt7e Rock. 2d Nov. 1S5e
Your 6, etc.,
 D p rT TEPUp\

 SIR-You desire my opinion sn the follow ing case, viz: That at the late public sale of swamp lands in the Helena district, you pur- chas ed five tracts of land in township 2 south, range east; paid for the lands, and requestey that they should be embraced in one certificate, which the land agent refused. The question is whether it should have been done.
 This is settled by the act of the General As5s sembly of Arkansas, approved 3Oth DecembeIf 1856, relating to swamp lands. The 9th sec ton provides expressly "that aU tracts of s,oamp lanis a0hich may be iH the sanpe to0nslp, and may be entered by tue same person, at one time shall De embraced in one certifcate" There can be no doubt l apprehend that this section applies, as we'll to lands sold at public sale, as to those entered at private entry. am clearly of opinion, therefore, that the lands purchased by you should have been en- braced in one certificate.
 Very respectfully,
 Your ob't. serv't
 $. II. HAMPSTEAD,
 Sol. Gen. of Arkansas. r. k. CLEBURNE, ESQ, Helena, Ark
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10
Helena, Ark, 25th Oct, 195lA
D. IT. HEMFoI FAD, EoV.
 Solicitor General of Arkansas:

Solicitor General of Arhansas:
 SIR-At the late public sale of swamp la nds,, by John c. O. Smith, the land agent at ;hiss place, became the purchaser of five tracts of land, all in the same township, towit: in T! 9 south, R. least. These tracts were offered con- secutively and purchased by me within lew minutes. After the sale for the day was req my agent, Mir. R. F. Sutton, paid for the Inn and requested the agent to embrace the 1ivn tracts in one certificate. This reasonable re- quest was refused and was compelled to tahs C. separate certificate for each tract and pag Me agsat dollar for each crtitiu am under the i'm presson that the above charges were both un- just and illegal, and, as hundreds of citizens have been imposed on in the same way, take the liberty of asking'your opinion on the sub ject. It seems to me that the wrong of which I complain was the very one which sec. 6 of the "Act to arrest in part the operations of the present laws upon the subject of the swamp and overhowed ands," approved on the Both December A. D. Is intended to remedy.
 am, very respectfully,
 Yours etc.,
 P R. CLEBURNE.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

Garland, Ford, McCammon, Bussey, Murphy, Jeffrey, Jacoway, Thower, Gordon and Doake.
 On Internal mprovements-Me Messrs. Griffin, Hammond, Newton, Carroll, Johnson of Pu- laski, Venable, Reynolds, Saxon, West, Duvas and Hays
 On Auditor and Treasurer's Books-Messrs McCammon, Wilson, Childers, Torbitt, Fltz- patrick, Killgore, Robertson and Williams.
 On BankGMessrs Hill, Montgomery, Neal, Bunch Hemmingway, Quarles, McKean, John- son of Desha and Garland.
 On State Lands-Messrs Hemingway, Will Hams. Brewster, Weir, Couch, Mcconnell, Moss and Edwards.
 On the enitentary-Messrs Bussey, Bate- man, Beshoar, Burns, Farmer, iIetfington, Crawford, Quails, Gray, Johnson of Desha, Roberts, McRea and Vaughan.
 On Public Buildings -Messrs Abbott, Ander- son of Greene, Duffie, Dunn, Gordon, Johnson of Pulaski, Macon, Lyle, Pennington and Reynolds.
 On County and County Lines-Messrs. Me Rae, Hill, Johnson of St. Francis, Weir, Savage, Shaver, Carlisle. West, Batcheler Bateman, Edwards. Venable, Williams and Hammond. On Malitia-M Messrs. Neal, Newton, Saxon, Vaughan, West, Pennington, Roberts, Mccoy, Cook and Dunn.
 On Agriculture-Messrs.M Montgomery, En-, bree, Ford, Shaver, Hefiington, Griffin, Rey-- | olds, Chders, Barker and McRae. | On Swamp and Overhowed Lands-MessrS.. Johnson of Desha, Mitchell, Hays, Craighead. D. Batchelor, Johnson of St. Francis, Hemming way, Farmer, Fitzpatrick, Griffin, Weir Kill gore, Anderson of Phillips. On Petitions and Memorials-Messrs. Stuart. KilIgore, Venab!e TOrbett, Robertson, Roberts, McKean, Mcconnell, Macon. Moss and Mur- phy.
 On Enrollments-Messrs. Bunch. Brewster, Beshoar Burns, Couch, Cook, Dunn, Throwes, Savage, Vaughan, Gray and Lyle.
 On Claims-Messrs. Carroll Anderson of Greene, Hays, Carlisle, Crawford, Hill, Jeff ,y and Mccoy Gordon.
 On Geological Survey-Messrs. Green, Pen nington, Bussey, Baxter, Craighead, McCa n, mon, McRea, Hays, Garland, Anderson of P hl- lips, Edwards and Carlisle. | On Apportionment-Messrs Wilson, Hem- mngway, Montgomery, Saxon, Reynolds, L,le,, Duval, Quarles, Anderson of Greene, Garla I'd ,. Johnson of St. Francis.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1858-11-10

@ When the invention of the opposition runs dry, as 1t frequently does, they amuse themselves by reviving old islanders and refut- ed calumnies. Just now, the federalism of MT. Buchanan has been reasserted and wa deem the following extract from the frank and manly letter of Mr. Buchanan written to Hon. George w. Jones of Tennessee, shortly after Mir. Buchanan took seat in Mr. Folks cabinet. a sufficient re- futation:
 Washington, April 23, 1847.
 MY DER SIR: have this moment received your letter of the 18th inst, and hasten to re- turn an answer.
 In one respect 1 have been fortunate as pub- lie man. My political enemies are obliged to go back for moro than thirty years to find plausi- ble charges against me.
 In 1914, when very young man (being this day 56 years of age,) 1 made my first public speech before meeting of my felow-citzens of Lancaster. The object of this speech was to urge upon them the duty of volunteering their service in defence of their invaded country. A volunteer company was raised upon the spot, in which l was the first, believe to enter my name as private. We forthwith proceeded to Baltimore and served until we were honorable discharged.
 In October, 1914, was elected member of the Pennsylvania legislature; and in that body gave my support to every measure calculated, in my opinion, to aid the country against the common enemy"