davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27
1889. 1889.
TWELFTH ANNUAL SALE.
THE OLDEST BOOT AND SHOE
STORE In THE COUNTY,
m cnrn ~ rEa-

OIONB IN Till WIT
ESTABLISHED IN ls47.
THE subscriber is los receiving bis
L Spring stock OF Boots and Shoes, which Is ADAPT
ed TO this market. and is full and complete. l wOIll
also return my thanks to the public for the liberal la
troDage which | have received from Old Trumbull and
the adjoining counties, for the last twelve years. and
hoping by strict attention to business, that they will
contiEue their patronage.
j am aiao manufacturing extensively, use the best
stock the country affords, keep the best ~workmen,
make the bes, FITS. do the Esrk on the shortest notice,
and in short. d-fy competition. Come on, one and
all, and examine my stock before purchasing else
where. Let me know you have the cash, and you
shan't go away without purchasing.
Yours in haste. JAMES MCCONNELL.
Al o. 20
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

OF the money received and paid by
~ by the Board Of Educati on Of the Incorporates
Village Of Warren, for the ear ending April p, 1850:
RECEIPTS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27
CHERRIES SALE.

CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Frederick ". seyEour)
rs. In TrumbuI Com. fIeas
Holcemb < White.
" virtue OF an alias order OF sale, issued out OF the
Cour; Of Common Pleas Of Trunbull County, Ohio, to
me directed al d delivered. 1 have levied upon and
shall expose to public sale, ut the door of the Court
House in Warren, Trumbuli County, on
Saturday, the 2sth day of May, 1852
betucn the hours Q! 10 o'clock A.. NJ. and 4 p. NJ. the
following described Real Estae: One undivided half
Of a Steam Saw Mill, with AL of the machinery, and
fixtures thereunto belonging. Also. house and barn.
together with the lot On which the above buildings
s;aui.
The above property is situate on Qainhy Hill in
Warren township. and is known rs saw mill lot, pur-
chased of Samuel Quinhy for that purpose. For furth-
er description. see Samuel Qlinby's map Of West War
rem. Appraised at Terms cash
A.. IL. LYMAN Sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27
Ne6 advertisements.
STATEMENT

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

q law 10 which public sentiment is
hostile, is hardly worth The name of law,
and hence its infrequent execution I'll it
becomes almost a dead letter on The sta
tu.e book. Meantime public sentiment
crystalizes into forms of rigid and UNI
yielding opposition, and that sentiment
gaining control Of The law making power,
unwelcome legislation is formally re-
peaIed, as before il was informally null
lifted Cleveland Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

DR. s. G CLARK CRtPATHtc PAysUINS AND SCR
sEoS. Janestass, Mercer Ca. Pa. would respectfully
isform the Inhabitants Of the western part OF the state
of Pennsylvania. and of Ohio. that he has sssociatef
with himself DR.. SANDS. late Of the City OF Ne
whom be can as standing in
ofbis Prof-ssioE-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27
To all whom If NAV Coucerul

4 II persons having in their possession
IA any Books belonging to the Township Library
Of Warren Township, are requested 10 return the same
soon. Hereafter. books will only lie given cut and be
retnrnable on Saturiay afternoons or evenings.
By order OF the BOARD Of Education
April @, 1859. ia. BUTLER Clerk.
John d. KING. Attorney at Law
- and General Collector; Office oyer MeCombS 4
Smiths Store, Warren. OHIO. ArpiI sly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27
PennsHlYania & Ohio Canal.

NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, that
IN a meeting OF the Stockholders will he had at the
Canal Once in Warren. on the 2ist day Of Nay next,
at II O'Clock A. NJ, for the purpose OF eleetiny Diree-
tors Of said Company for the ensuing year,
SMITH, PresE
warren, April %, II59-fw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

<NHITE & FANCY MARSEILLES
w SHIRTS, good styles.at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

WHITE AND FANCY SHIRTS
w Patent Yoke, and warranted 20 fit. at
y u nnrn 4 rO,c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

A Ii KINDS CENTS COLLARS
a and NECK TIES, OF the best and latest styles.
at = , REED 4 CO,s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

7 ARGE LOT BOYS CLOTHING.
IL Ofs-ery style and grade, at
p. P. REED & cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

I ARGE STOCK Mems Silk. Satin and
~ Cashmere Vests. of superior style and mznufae-
ture- at y. P. REED & EOS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

MEMS GOOD BUSINESS PANTS,
vi from 81 IS to 81, co., at
2 p. REEF & cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

FRENCH FUR HATS, of every de-
Il s~eription, at P.P. REED & cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27
f. II. CO..
AR THE
Boston Clothing House,

THOSE BEAUTIFUL MIXED SITS
at $50 are all the rage, and selling fast at
y. 7. REED Il cos.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-04-27

10 ~ p 1SouESs Os-a asel
~ . sur~ recipe for keeping their carpets 4 sstocps
lean. by calling at PATCH s. OPDYCKE'ss1-
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
From Washin gton.
WAsHINGToN, NoYember


Mr.. Conner, the United States Consul at
Mazatlan, is now here. He has obtained
from the Constitutional Government several
concessions Of acommercial character, one OF
which is the permission 10 run steamer oil
the Mexican Pacific coast under the Ameri-
can flag. He has partially made arrange
ments with one of the steamship companies
to connect with its line at Acapulco, thereby
afording direct steam communication oil
that coast twice month. u3
3 The dispatches from Consul Black to the
State Department show that 0rmond Chasi,
was most maliciously murdered in Mexico
by the officers belonging to the Church party
All that it was in the Presidents power to do,
will be or has been done in view Of that crime
If more than necessary to protect the lives
and property Of American citizens in that
country, Congress must provide for, their
means. There is no doubt that the President
win promptly present this subject in his an
nual message. ~ t'4of M
The friends Of the Constitutional Govern
ment in Mexico think that II is highly essen
tial that Senior Zerdo should Immediately re-
turn TO Vera Cruz in order to exert his infu-
ence toward consummation of the pending
treaty with the United States. 'lty
General Saran, the Minister from New
Grenada, is in the city. The prospect now is
that that Republic will ratify the treaty as
amended by the United States Senate. The
Congress Of. New Grenada will not, however,
meet till next February. 1921 ,3|aA nos 7
The Postmaster General left the city to-day
for brief visit TO Charleston; therefore, no
definite action on the bids for carrying the
mails from Portland to New Orleans viii be
made till he returns F96 Ne1s i'nob T.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
Brown is Sentenced to be Hung.

BaowN is in the fearful hands of the law,
sentenced to be hung in public on Friday,
december 2. This Is the full extent of time
allowed by the code in such cases. Read the
spsech Of the aged prisoner, when asked if he
had spy thing to say why tho sentence should
net he pronounced against him. His words
ard hia bearing have effected q wonderful
diversion in his favor In the minds Of those
who have censured him harshly. Hewill 20 to
the scaffoid an enthusiast, sacrificing himself in
vain effort to conquer in his cause by the
sword. He will be martyr to his distorted
idea OF propagating his principles. To our
mind, the desperate and unpatriotic course
ne took will discredit the seeming conscien-
tiplsness, the fallaoious Christianity which
prompted him.. If Brown, an apparently
good man, can make these violent attacks
upon slave State, others will do the like,
and diScord will reign, and disunion end the
6llibustsring for Freedom.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
Annrsr OF MunDrara TN sr. Louis

ARREST OF MuRDERsR IN Sr. LOUIS
About six months ago, man named John
Hines, who, it Is alleged, Is a most desperate
character, deliberately, and without provoca-
tion, shot down and killed, st Fort Wayne,
Indiana, young man named William Wilson,
o merchant Of that city; and Hines, It appears,
was married man, and believed, from some
cause, that Wilson had had improper intimacy
with his wife. Hines, armiDg himself With a
doublss barreled shot gun went in search Of
Wilson. eii9e1aAG oat E,.lG ace . sBiB7
Finding him he charged him with the of
fense, which WilSon denied, and attempted to
escape. Wilson ran short distance, when he
was shot down, and In is few moments o died.
Hines escaped. A resident Of that place, who
gives his name rs DR.. Barnes, has, for some
months past, been in search Of the accused.
He found him ut beer saloon In this city yes
terday, or rather Hines found Barns, for the
latter did not know Hines whom lle saw him.
Hines was sent to the calaboose, Were ahe still
remains.-Heraid of Wednesday. 9sbad -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
BY LAST NIGHTS MAIL.
Hanging Of Notorious Horse Thief
The Randolph I'm, Citizen of late data has

Hanging Of q Notorious Horse Thief
The Randolph (In.) ossssr Of late datehis
the following: !: z s.@A y s 81, z
On Saturday last, this noted horse thief and
penitentiary convict was hung by mob at
Renick, in this county, when being returned
to Jefferson City to I'LL out sn unexpired term
In the penitsntiery., He wNs- captured the day
before at'Hudson City, during the progress Of
the Fair, In ten-pin alley, where he had the
boldness to make his appearance. It Is said
there were a number Of citizens from other
counties, who were acquainted with the char
acter Of the man, who followed him to that
place with the view of having him hung. A
meeting Of the citizens Of that place, and those
who had come from distance, composing, we
understand, some three or four hundred men,
was held, and the vote was very decided in
favor Of hanging him, which was at once car
fied into sfsct. '.ss. '.'
The msn bore q character Of the meanest de-
scription. We have learned a few facts in bis
history from 3 Responsible citizen of this place,
who has known him from youth. Sexton
was raised in the Northwestern part Of Boone
County, and when a boy was noted for his vi
cious habits. His father was a bad man, and
served two years in the penitentiary, and died
few months after bis release from the effects
Of whisky. He carried on his horse-thieving
operations along the prairie from Boone County
to the Iowa line, for q number Of years past.
He once broke out Of the Paris Jail whom con-
fined on this charge, but was re-taken, and
sent to the peniteniary from that county. His
term for that Offense has not expired, as he
managed to escape from that institution too.
Our information also states that he learned
from Sexton's relations in Boone County, that
he and brother went to California. While
there, his brother, who was an industrious and
worthy man, accumulated some money by his
labor. When about to return, Sexton knocked
him in the head with an axe, robbed him Of
his money, and left him for dead. The brother
recovered, and returned to Boone County,
where he now lives, but Is entirely blind from
the effects of the blow.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
-AAOther Proposed Change of a street
Railroad Route. 19

The Passenger Railroad Company (route
No. A. ask the City Council to change or ex-
tend their route as follows: Said change be-
ginning at the corner of Hoadly and Fifth
streets, thence north along Hoadly-street to
si1th-street, thence eastward along Sixth to
Main-,trest, thence sonthwArd along Main
street to the track ofthe City Passenger Rail-
road Company, ct the cornerof Fifth and
@ain-Streets, and thence over the track of
the City Passenger Railroad Company to the
present Location Of route No. four, ~ at the
corner Of Main and Fourth h-streets. Provided
that the Company shall first obtain consent
oftbeir security to the change, and that the
City Solicitor shall state in writing, to the
Auditor, that tho change viii not conflict
with the ordinance. 4 '''+'Ap'A
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03

M3- The address of Lord Brougham, who
Is In his S2d year, at the meeting Of the Social
Science Association, on the 11th, was marvel
in length and ability; on the night Of tho 18th
he took part in the suniversary proceedings of
tho Bfadford Mechanics' Institute; on the 18th
be paid Shefield a visit, and delivered speeches
marked BY his wontsd Gre and yigorr, and the
same night he was one of the speakers at
working gmen's meeting at Bradford.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
NV. PALMERs LIQUID BLANC

W2 DE PEARLE-Is fast superseding. the pse
OF powders for the face In addition to all the de-
srable properties Of the finest powder, 1t possesses
tnat OF siaying all Inflammation, removes tan, sun
burn and freckes and when properly applied its ef
fects can not be guished from those Of natures
own beautfer II applied with soft sponge, rub
bing the face gently with piece of soft flannel after
1t has become dry. Price 30 cents.
-PALNIE BALM or ROsEs.-Is a pre-.
plration that will he duly appreciated by oil that de-
sire to restore by art the bloom of youth Its appi
Saton 10 quite easy, its effects perfectly natural and
Lts use is entirely harmless. II is applied with o
mostened cloth. Price IS cents al = - -@lI T
oliA lRiAeLMEE'S TREBLE EXTRACT OF
COLOGNE WATER.-Tbe sweet and lasting fra.
Of this article has been the subject Of general
aamlratiSn s for the past ten years IL closely re
while many prefer II to this world renowned
article fs prepared from materiaIs Of the greatest
purity with all the skill that science afford and
is destined to supersede most articles of a similar
CHARACTER elegantly put up In fancy Toilet Bot
tiles OF various sizes; also In quart and pint packing
bottles TO replenish those Of more costly character
SOL0N PALMER, Agent.
Manufacturer and Importer of Perfumery, No. 80
West Fourth-street. farat. T1f i =. no2
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
The Election Riots and Outrages in
Baltimore.

ndltAuOICs
The telegraph furnishes, as was expected,
another series of assassinations, shooting gs
and stabbings, (at least twelve times year
reported to the public from the parchment
mob-governed city, on the occasion of the
election yesterday in Baltimore. Not less
than twenty persons have "a been killed or
wounded; but neither in Baltimore nor else-
There does this occasion surprise. Perhaps
The marvel is that it is no worse in place
whose very name has become synonymous
with riot and outrage.
Among others, Preston, the candidate for
Congress from the Third Ward, was danger
casiy beaten, and such was the general tenor
in tho city that ell Reformers, as they are
called, and all decent and orderly citizens,
perceived the inutility Of attempting to vote;
several of the polls being entirely in possession
OF the most desperate rufisns. Washington,
900, it seems, sent forth large deputations of
rowdies to assist their brothers in iniquity in
the Monumental City, most appropriately 80
oslled; since 1t has become monument of
shame and lawlesSness, of crime and cruelty
thst 10 effort Of Its citizens can overthrow.
For months past every effort, 1t would
appear, has been made to quell the spirit of
iaTlessness in Baltimore but, after all, the; cii-
aons have surrendered hope, and given
up thsir homes and firesides to the fury
Of demoniacal mob. The fate Of Balti-
nors, We fear, Is sealed; but ere this be con.
Gt3sd, let one more effort be made in favor of
Law, and reason and freedom may again dare to
breath in atmosphere, only that 1t seems to be
purified in blood.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
, An Inquiry~Mr, Kierstsd.

The District Court having decided that the
Office Of City Marshal was abolished i4th Of
March last, and Mr. ROBINSON having received
fecs in that Office until the ecceseicai of Judge
LOWE to the Office as Police Judge, Mr.. KIER.
srED, desiring 70 overhaul any over payment
Of the public money, last night introduced
q resolution, which Was adopted, directing
the Law Committee and City Solicitor to in.
quire and report BY what authority he re-
oeived the peoples money It IL supposed
bis fees during that time amounted to $500.
Mr.. GASo, who has served since, has received
$0eo. a1bf. 1DDY .VHel ga iEs
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
The Wisconsin Railroad Accident.

A coronsr's inquest was held this afternoon
on the bodies Of those killed by the accident
yesterday. The Jury returned verdict that
the accident was unavoidable, and that the
engineer nor any person in charge Of the train
was at fault.
1t is stated by the officers of the road that
great pains were taken for the purpose Of
avoiding accident, and that the train was run
ming at q rate not exceeding fifteen miles an
hour. "''l
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
Heavy Forgery i'm New York.

ilnah 81 ost7 NEW YoRK, November 2. +
A report 10 current that q tobacco broker,
whose name Ii announced, has committed a
forgery or . bresch Of trust, involving from
$50 900 to $50 900. H'niaib. isnd Ioe'09
LArrs.-The rumored forgery or breach Of
trust Of tobacco broker Is denied. .yIspoi1
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03

sr. LOUIS, November PIP.

/, 81, -l,j pT. LOUIS, November p. N.
The river has fallen an inch at this point in
the last twenty-four hours, A rise OF two feet
Is reported in the Upper Mississippi. The
illinois is also swelling slightly above Peoria.
Weather cl ear and pleasant. t5.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
MARRIED.

Raw. KiDeston Goddard, Edward W. Dean, OF Bos-
tom and saie Benbridge, only daughter OF the late
Henry Emerson, OF Cincinnati. 49, -
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
CincInnati,o Hamilton and Dayton Rail-
y road Protests--A Railroad War Be-
b gins In Council.

road Protests--A Railroad War Be-
gins In Council. II
The President Of the Cincinnati, Hamilton
and Dayton Railrosd demonstrates to the City
Council against granting permit to lay a railroad
connestion through the streets between the
depot Of the Little Miami Railroad Company
and that Of tho Ohio and Mississippi Railroad,
charging that 1t Is private intrest that suggests
the movement for street transit-not the public
good. .s N III kBsas sR5ss
The Council isinvited to examine the trans
for tracks between the Ohio and Mississippi,
Indianapolis and Cincinnati, and Hamilton and
Dayton Railroads, and at an early day, by
special train, to visit Dayton, for the purpose
OF seeing the facilities furnished at that point
for business to the East, either by way of
Columbus to Baltimore and Philadelphia, or
by way of Toledo, sandusky, or Cleveland to
New York and Boston. g @RNAsa q
Ths representative men Of the financial In
terss.s about town, Except tho tax payers,
were fitting about the rail, and within the
bar, all of them earnest, fearful, hopeful of
issues pending. The horse railroads and the
locomotive railroads have sharp men at work
for them, and pro and con, they were busy in
8 favorite business Of "button- -holing."
Railroad editors, railroad Presidents, railroad
saperintsndents, railroad Directors, railroad
stock dealers, TO-, were on hand to enlighten,
to offighten, to give courage and discourage;
tho aats-rooms were full, the areas were full,
the City Solicitors Office was full. A hum Of
noisy chat at times swslled up so as to inter
fsre with the transaction of business, so much
SO as to occasion the President, on call, to an
nounce his determination to have removed all
persons within the bar, except the members
and reporters. A fierce contest ragged between
the Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad
and the Little Miami Railroad. The commu-
nioation of Mr.. L'HoxMEDIEu, President of the
former road, pitching into the proposed street
railroads connection, was read; 1t requested the
Council to agree on next Saturday, the 9th
inst, as day to take free ride to Dayton;
but, although majority voted for the ride,
sho rules ruled the ride out for the present.
After some discussion, on motion of Mr..
NOBLE, the proposal to Connect" was laid
ever one week, and Council adjourned.
The penny press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1859-1860, 1859-11-03
n% x KENNEDl's MEDICAL DIS

n% KENNEDN'S MEDICAL DIS.
WS oOvERY 10 acknowledged by the most en-.
nent physicians, and by the most careful druggists
throughout the United States to be the most eectua
suffering, and effected more permanent cures, than
any preparation known to the profession. Scrofuia,
salt Rheum, Erysipeas, Scad head, scaly eruptions
the system restored to full strength and vgor. Full
and explicit directions Tor the cure Of liberated
legs and other corrupt and running ulcers s given in
the pamphlet with each bottle. For sale by JOHN D.
PAkka SgIRB, ECKSTEIN & co., and GEORGE
M. DIXON. Price 81. il"1f 97 sepl9-ay
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-10-24
Gov. Wise's Speech on the EnsUr.
s-eGgann.

BALTIMORE. Saturday,, Oct -, 1898.
Gov. Wises Richmond speech Gays no hss . b1sael
of Browns sorrespord,pce, but not all OF II for
CARPET bag fnl OF it Was taken 20 Baltinore and
improperly used. The et,ers in bis possession proved
that pronire rt men at tie Nor ~ero imolcs "a IN
the affair Whether our sis+ States al the North
will ow snch men TO r, main among them uoIeOused
or unpublished, remains to be seen III aoy o1e
/" should smuggle Off Gerrit Snlth some night, AGA
blins hun to me- would read nun moral Lecture
" aid then send hlm home" He bad rendined d
Harpers Ferry prevent lynch Law 10 Virginia fnere
was no question Of Jurisdiction to be settled, 90 he hs1
n,sde up BIS mnc fully, AID sitter determining tast
the prisoners should he tfied in Nrg'u' he souls 10
have obeyed order IN the contrary fro the ffe--
dent Of the United States, he was ready 70 weep
when be beard that The 0ut comprised oiy WE'VE
men and ths, they bad taken The town Ia ten !niGue
There vas no cowariice on the part Of the people
there bocGue their ungusrGed citizens were prsonere
but he told item that toeY hst G,ate mistake sod
tha. IL Gen Washington bsc been ppeooer, and hls
life inp.r ed by an stack he would hsve rskea bls
own and oilers as well, in making an stack wrhou
delay. rls Kansas Border-Ruiiau male great uis
take az 20 The disposition OF the slsves I" fly 20 has
STANDARD; the AboltODists cannot comprehend tns.
they sre bed amoDg ns as by q pstnirshal tenure
The Governor urged the portance of me orgsnIzaon
Of the mtsiy Throughout the STATE aud toe EXERCISE
Of vgsuce 70 guard sgsin,t The Disgrace of similar