davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
COMMON PLEAS.
s.ebsias & Morgan,
VI.
Fharles s. Porter. IT. al.

Charles S. Porter. et. al.
By virtue OF an order Of sale. issued out Of the Coart
Of Cor mo pleas for TranbaE County 10 me directed
and delivered, 1 shall expose TO Puaiie sale TO the
highest hidds r AZ the deer os the CeGE, House, In
Warren in saia Ceunsy, On
Saturday, the 18th day OF March, 1889,
between the hours Of ~ VI. and 4 P. u. Of said day,
the following described Real Estate, 10 viz:
Osc zaSirided haJ Of a certain tract or lot OF land.
in Warren in said County Of rrsmhuiI. known by be-
gag pare Of village lots HzEber G,teeR and sixteen iE'
the village or Warren. bounded North o. Market st..
East on lands oEneI ~ S<mHsICheSney and now &C
CAPPED ~ L. J. Iat.uss, SOuih by he South line Of
SSit lots, and en- the West BY lands 81 James i. Van
GoTder. being about one hundred feet vide, more or
less, on Market STREET Said undivided half OF said
irenises appraised a. Five thousand Dollars. lS5oeol
Sold as The lands o. Charles 9. Porter. pursuant to
thedeeTes and OrierO sale in the above entitled eauss.
Cssts) J-D.c0X, Master csnnizsioner.
Mlrren- 81 Oh I-Il-Iu
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

The revival at the n E. Church still
continues with undated success. Meet
ings are still held nightly. and CONVEX
sons are multiplying each week. A pro-
tracted meeting has also commenced al
the Methodist Protestant Church. under
favorable auspices Youngstown Reg
:efsr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

CHEklFF'S SALE.
~ Aesker < Perkins,
vs. IN Tr1ubQii Coumon Pfes1s
L. ". Nears, e. al
BY virtue Ct an alas order Of sale. issued out Of the
Court OF Common Pleas Of TruIabuii County. Ohio 70
me directed and delivered. I shall expose 70 Public
Sale. At the door o. The CSart uoRsg in Warren, Trun-
bull County, oa
Saturday, the 18th day of March, 1850,
hetEeenthe hours ofl0 o'clock 4. NJ. and 4 ?. NJ, the
following described Resi- Estate, situate in bloomfield,
IFumhnii County, Ohio. being part OF lot n %. 50 in said
IoTnshfp. and bounded As follows; BEGINNING eight
rods and thirty Zee: North OF the North east serner OF
lot No %, On the west lac Of The Trumbuil and Ashtz-
lula Turnpike; thence West parallel With the South
hne al Aforesaid lot, twelve rods; thence North pap
allsl with The Trunbcil and Ashtabuls Turnpike. eixhs
rofs; thence Eas. parallel with said Aforesaid line.
twelve rods. to The ives. line OF Aforesaid Turnpike
road: thence South eight rods, to the place Of begin.
Mug. continuing DC rods OF land. Appraised II $500.
r~Esxs-Ca.A.
A. 4 LYMAN, Sheriff.
shsrif's Ofee. Wzrr@p. Fsh. Sxh. ,5s5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
AeHte ynttIiasnfs.
School Meeting.

School Meeting.
In accordance with the call for a Public Meet
ing. signed by the Board Of Education. and pub
iIshed last week. a large number Of ladies and
gentlemen met at Empire Hall. on Monday eye
ming. The meeting was organized by appoint
ing J.. L. Weeks. Esq. Chairman. and C. A.
Adams. Secretary. Hon. John Hutchins then
addressed the meeting, giving a full account of
the doings of the BoarI of Eiucation. since the
organization OF the Union SchooI system, in this
plaee-a statement of the different items of the
cost of the High School Building. and the Pri-
mary School HOUSES, the cost Of real estate bought
for school purposes, the salary paid to the differ
ent Superintendents. from first to last. the salary
paid TO the several teachers. now, aud a general
statement of the financial affair of the Board
A Resoiutioa was offered 10y L. J. IiIings,
{ Esq " the effect that The Report OF the BOari
OF Educstion. as mate by Mr. Hutchin-, be ae-
csptel and approved. and that the re-eIection OF
H. b. Perkins. Esq aud Hon l. L Fuller. wi.ose
terms OF office, as members of the Board at Z lu-
cation. viii exl ire mex month b-rec1mmenied =
I'D Cox. Esq, made a few remarks request
ing any who opposed the motion sir Iidings. tn
state their objections.
GenI Lain endorse the action Of the Boari,
generally. bu; objected 10 the amount of the sal
sry OF the 81 erintenient. and Thought $1,000
pr Year would be sufi cient, and asked that the
resolution of Mr. hidings be divided iuto two
parts. and the question put. separately.
Mr Ilding- defen led his res. in ion.
Judge Birchari followed. endorsing fully the
action OF the Board. stated his own experience
as a m-mber. &c.
Rev VIM C. Clark made a few remarks. ap
proving the resolution
Mr.. Cox followed on the same side. stating
the particular reasons why the members Of The
old Boa II shIuli be re elected. viz: that they
had pledged their individual credit and were
personally liable for the amouat of the indebted
ness of the Bnarj Of Eincation. contracted to
construct the High School building. Dc
Hon B F. Hoffman spoke briefly. un the same
side. The vote on the first part of the resolution
approving of the Report and endor ing the action
of the Board. was carried ~Ithout opposition.
The question on the second part. recommend
ing the re election of the members whose terms
are about to expire, which was also carried with
out opposition
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
protraeted Meeting.

Elder Jacob Knapp is holding series Of meet.
ings in the Baptist Church, in this place. The
house il filled to overfowing every evening. and
deep interest il manifested by the audience.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
The meeting then adjourned.
Professor webster's Closing Concert


Prof VIC. Webster closed his musical les.
cons. for the present. in this place, with n con-
cert. on Wednesday evening of last week. We
will not give a detailed account of it. although
it you'd warrant O somewhat extended notice
Il was a decided success, as regards the number
of people in attendance, the rendering of the mu-
sic. and the satisfaction with which it was re-
eeived.
The performance Of the beautiful Cantata Of
the Pilgrim Fathers, was the principal feature
of the evening. The prominent parts were well
sustained by the different ladies and gentleman
to whom they were assigned. In the choruses.
the whole class took part. keeping excellent time
and giving evidence of careful and competent
drilling. At the close of the Cantata, the fol-
lowing sentiment was offered 10y Mr. James Mar
win. and received 10y the audience with loud APP
plause:
". G. WEBSTER AND FANILr-Pubic Benefac-
fors.-The day Of their arrival in Warren marks
the advent of n better interest in the soul-enho-
bling science of music: and their continuance
among US has added enjoyment 10 the years lett
for US and our children. iur which We have no
adequate MATERIAL r.cainfHnse to besiow Long
may they live to make earth happy with Hea
Yen born melody
hr- Webster responded in a brief address,
thanking the citizens for their patronage and
politeness 10 himself and family.
The performance clDsed with miscellaneous
songs. duets. quartets. &c
Mr. Webster has been extraordinarily success
full IN his schools here. He is a master of his
profession-being not only thoroughly versed in
the science of music. but he has the faculty Of
imparting his knowledge 10 others with ease 10
them and himself. and mt the same time keeping
up the interest To the close Of his lessons. In his
wife and daughter. he has valuable assistants.
We have never seen any performer upon the pi-
ano who can more readily adapt the accompa-
niment to the singer, Than Miss Webster. At the
concert by the Juvenile Class. on Saturday even
Jug. it was amusing to notice the ease and rea-
diness with which she would put in an extra
note or two, change the time. and Ia one instance
change the key from fats 10 sharTs. 10 accom-
MEDIATE some embarrassed little solo singer.
We learn that Mr. Webster goes from this
place to oswrgo. N. Y. We wish him success
wherever he may go.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
improved photographs.

hessrs Robbins and Leroy. Of this place. are
taking photographs of life size. by a new pro-
cess. which is a very great improvement over the
old. both as regards the quality OF the picture.
and the time occupied ii taking it. From forty
Eve seconds To FIVE minutes. lowing TO the we tn
err is all the time necessary to enlarge a picture
to life size. while before. it required from four to
eight hours.
The improvement In the picture itself. is quite
as marked, the large pictutes being equally as
fine and distinct. as the small photograph, or
ambrotype. requiring no coluring. but being as
perfect as an engraving. The facility with
which these pictures are taken, also enables the
artists to furnish them at a greatly reduced price
Robbins & LrRoy are prepared to give in
strsctions to artists who may desire to avail them
selves OF this valuable inn ruyement. and to fur
nish Them with the necessary apparatus,
NEWTON FAILS. Feb. %. 1889.
MCssrs EdtOrs:-Duriug last week, the citi-
z-ns of cur viliag- have bcen enjoying literary
feast. Prof Garfield. the principal Of the Hiram
Institute, has been engaged in a course OF Lee
turcs ON Natural History. The lecturer treated,
not only of the Natural History of man and ami
mails. but of the Natural History Of all that TX
lists upon the surface OF the earth. and in a man
n-r which made the ~lrctur,s not only interest,"
ing. but useful Prof. GaifelJ's style. in treat
ing that sui ct, was highly argumentative and
indeed. in he whole course. | do not know That
he took Il single position that he did not arrive
at, 10y a chain of argument that appeared To Inc
irrelutabie This manner of speaking IS conclu-
sive to any unrr,judiced. reasoning mind. and
s Ows Mt every step The master. the complete mas
ter of the sui jet. Judging from his ! ctur's.
one could see The teacher IN the lecturer. not on
Is 10y his familiar manner, but by his happy IA
cility Of simplifying his subject. and expressing
his ideas in strung Anglo SaroH. the language of
the -gadlike Webster so that any mind, of or
binary power, C uld readily understand the
deep truths of Natural History.
The audience increased in number to the last.
and the interest felt. was such that on the last
evening, the house could hardly hold those that
came to hear. Prof. Garfield, as a lecturer.
stands high in the opinion of this community,
aud besides. lis every inch a man."
For tbs course OF lectures. as well as for those
have pr, ceded it, the community is in
10 the efflr,s of the Library League"
and us long as they give US such treats in sci
enee, Long may they wave"
Yours, dc. OBSERVER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
Examination of School Teachers.

IHE Bhard ut School tx miners fOr
Il TrumhuIl County. will commence their regular
Examinations on MONDAY THE 2-th Day OF FEBeuARY
tsB9. and for the convenience Of the Board Of Exam
liners aud Teachers. the Board have districted the
County as fall0ws:-
Thee persons who wish to be ex mined as Teachers
and reside IN the Townships Of Southiugton. ChamrIOu
and BszetIa, will attend for Exsm.ns ion on Monday
the 18th day Of feAruarv.
Those residing in Ito Eland. Weathersfeli and War.
ren. will attend on "Wednesday the I'd day Of March
Those residing in Lord stown, Newton and Brace.
vile. an Friday the 4ti day of March.
Those resiiing in Hubbard. Brook Geld. Vienna and
Liberty. On Monday the 9TH day of Marcr.
Those residing in tiustavus. Greene and Kinsman.
VIII attend on Wednrs 'ay the 9th day of March.
Those residing in Pennington, Me<opoiamia and
d oomf-ld. on fri.iay the iith day Of March.
Those residing in Johnston. Ne, ca and Bristol, OH
Monday the tith day of March.
Those residing in Fowler. Hrrtfor I and Vernon, on
"Wednesday the 10th day of March.
The Examinations will he h-li at EMPIRE Hall. in
WsRRES, commencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of each
day. u. II. HUTCHINS. Clerk of
Board of Examiners.
Warren, Feb 9th. is59-Gw.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
EGAL NOTICE.

T EGAL NOTICE.
~ IS PRosAT= Corr or rRrxBrtL CorsTr.
George W. Harrington, Administrator OFT
John Harrington. DECEASED
IL
khoda IIaTrin Etcn. Ezra Harrington. IPxrrrox r.
William B.. Harrington. John $ IIar.
rtngtcr. Lewis Harrington. Joshua SELG Lana.
Harrington. Georges W. Harrington.
Jane FULLER. Sarah Fuller. Adeiia Fat
Ter. heirs Of Deborah Fuller, dec assd
s1d Joseph Perkins.
Tc the a.oTe named persons. who reside OF. Of sss
State Of Ohio. you are hereby Informed, that on the eh
day OF February, 1859. SAID Administrator aIed hs
petition in the Probate Court of TrunbuI County, the
object and prayer OF which is 20 obtlin an order for
the assignment Of widows dover. AID for sale Of the
Following Real Estafe Of said d-eedsnt. or so much
thereof as may be necessary TO pay debts 81 said dses-
0ent' 10 Wit: The homestead and farm on which the
said John Harrington resided. situate in Greene In
sail County. and part of Lot No. : in said Township.
and containing lGU 10 lc0 acres Of land; excepting e.
acres OF the West end Of said faru sad school Hogss
Lot.
Which petition will be heard on the Is,h day q
March, 1850. 1t the 0flce OF said Court
GEORGE W. HARRINGTON. Adn'r. %
Feb Is. S9-GNs John Harrington. deceased.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09

NOAPS of all kinds. from the best to
~ the cheapest, at No. 10 Market street. ianIs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
GALE OF REAL ESTATE

GALE OF REAL ESTATE
~ By ORDER OF COURT
II pursuance OF an order, issued to me front the Court
of Probate Of TruIabuil County. Ohio, l shall exPess
for Public Sale. upon the Premises. on
MONDAY. the ssth day Of MARCH, 1859.
in the afternoon. between the holrs OF 1 and 4, the
following described Real Estate. to wit: Situate in the
Township Of Johnston. being thirteen acres Of land.
bounded South by the Toznship line between Johnston
and Fowler. beginning at the South west corner OF lot
Nc (35) thiIty-nine; ri ming thence on lot line Of said
lot. North tity two reds; thence East On a line par
ailel TO said tosnsh'p line forty rods; thence South
ffty two rods ON 4 line parallel with said West line ri
said lot No. %: thence West forty rods on the said
Township line to the place Of beginning.
ARCHIBALD CLELAND. Admr. OF
March 81. '5e-{E. Robert Hamilton decd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
Advice.

Adv ce.
We would not advise any one to read the sto
ry on the outside OF this Taprr. entitled the Cur
Maker of M,scoW,' uuless they choose Ia 10 so
as l. Is one Of those which will be concluded in
the Nec York Ledger
We uLli>h IL because IL pays.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
Change in the Board of School Exami

.. h Huichins. Esq, has resigned his office
a, member of the County Board of School Exam
iners. and Whittlesey Adams. Esq. has been
appointed to fill the vacancy
Mr. Hutchins has been an active working
member, and gave good satisfaction.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.

AND CLUSINU OF WAILcs
PosT OFFICE, wGsRrr. cHto,
February idih, less. -
~ For the present the several mails al this ONCE will
close and open as follows:
ctosE. oPEs.
Pittsburgh, daily at Bpm. ~ pm
YsuRgsfosa, ct pk a N. 90 D M
CferefcRd, at TX D m. Tx am
Einfman- tri-vk. Mond. Wed. Frid . IN pm
" Bie0mfeid, 9 m. pm
Farmiagton. " " iox I'm. pm
GreeassarFh, Tues. Thurs Sat. 9 pm. Pr
Sharon pm IL an
Salem. via Eden. N Jackson. &C. closes Mondayssnd
Thursdays. at 9 p. m. aud opens Wei & Sat pm
Canf0n. via Duck Greek. Hsnnsh's Mills &C. Fridays
closes at 9 p. H. and opens Fridays at ; pm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-09
Old Postage Stamps.
OBSERVER.

Old Postage Stamps.
We are informed by a Post Master, that two
casts have been reported lately. from this coun-
ty. to the U S. District Attorney at Cleveland.
where Isr<ons have attt mptei to use old defaeed
Hostage stamps for The pre- Payment of their let
ters
The penalty for tins offence is a fine of fifty
dollars, I" he recovered before any court of cum-
peteni jurisdiction.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-29

was avoided, it was heated so that it felt as if
actually burning the flesh.
MIR. BRoDERICK CHALLENGED.-On the 9th Mr.
d. W. Perley challenged Senator Broderick to a
duel. The provocation was an alleged insult given
at the International San Francisco, being certain
language addressed by the Senator to Periev, who
had objected to a remark about Judge Terry of the
Supreme Court, made by Mr. Broderick not to Mr.
1erley, but to third person. Perley first sent Mr.
Broderlck challenge through Mr.. s. H. Brooks
and afterwards through Col. E. J. c. Kewen Mr.
Broderick declined the challenge for reasons stated
III long letter addressed to Perley, from which we
make the following extract
~ our own sense ofpropriety should have taught
you that the positions relatively occupy are so
different as to forbid my acceptance of your chal-
lenge. 1t is but few davs since Won made oath
that you were subject of Great Britain The piy-
ing or accepting challenge could not, therefore,
anect your political rights you are not citizen
OF the United States.
"For many years, and up to the time of nv eleva-
ton to the position now occupy it was well known
that L would not have avoided any issue of the
character proposed. If compelled to accept A cbal-
ienge, 1t could only be with gentleman holding
position equally elevated and responsible and there
are no circumstances which could induce me even
YasS.
when | authorized the announcement that
would address the people of California during the
campaign, it was suggested that efforts would be
made to force me into difficulties, and | determined
TO take no notice of attacks from any source during
the canvass If were to accept your challenge
there are probably many other gentlemen Who
would seek similar opportunities for hostile meet
l1gs, for the purpose of accomplishing a political
OBJECT or to obtain public notoriety | cannot af-
ord at the present time to descend to violation of
the constitution and the State laws, to subserye Ell
ther their or your purposes.
our efforts to give publicity to the fact that it
was your intention to send me a challenge would
justify me in giving copy of this reply to the pub
lie. Circumstances will determine nv course in this
regard. ''1 ours, &c, ID. G. BRoDERIcK
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-29
From the st. Louis Republican, of July 2Ithl
BY OVERLAND MAIL-FURIOUS HEAT IN
CALlFORNIA-MR. BRODERICK'S REFUSAL
OF A CHALLENGE

The Overland California Mail arrived last night
with San Francisco dates to the lst of july
The New \ ork steamer of the 9Th had not reach
ed San Francisco at noon OF the lst The Overland
Mail, with ST. Louis dates to the 9Th, reached San
Francisco the 29th of June. The Overland Mail of
the 9th was due on the lst, and would probably be
at the steamer.
The Overland Mail of the 9th was detained thir-
teen and half hours by highwater in the Brazos
river, and twelve hours more by rise in Clear
Creek.
The mail steamer from San Francisco to New
1Ork, of the 5th, was detained till the 9th at
the request, as stated in the papers, of the mer-
chants.
AN INTENSE HEATED TERM.-The weather has
been excessively hot throughout California. The
air at Santa Barbara was genuine sirocco
correspondent off San Francisco paper writing
from there says:
cat one o'clock in the afternoon of the 18th inst
burning wind came upon from the northwest
and smote us with terror. At O. clock the ther-
mometer exposed to this wind rose to 1873 degrees
OF Fahrenheit at O'Clock it had fallen to l22 de-
grees and at o'clock it stood at II degrees where
1t had been in the morning. During the whole du-
ration OF this visitation, every one staid within
doors, taking good care to keep doors and windows
closed. A fisherman who was out at sea came back
with his arms all blistered. Many calves rabbits,
and birds died Of suffocation. The greatest loss
es are among the vegetables the fruit trees are all
burned; the pears and apples have been literally
cooked" .54 ..,--.!
In Sacramento the thermometer for ten davs
rarely fell below 100 degrees, and often reached
l06
The heat at Timbucto, Yuba county, caused the
thermometer to rise to l2l degrees on the 22d in.
stant.
The hottest weather ever known in the State saws
the Shasta Courier, has been experienced during
the past week. In some places, in brick buildings,
the mercury rose to 1850.
On Thursday, the 23d inst, the heat between the
Stanislaus and Tuolumne rivers was excessive. The
thermometer was 113o in the shade The wind
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-29
VOL. III---NO. 444.
Tlonstarg arS Commercial 8ebith.
BALTIMORE, July %, 1859.

BALTIMORE, July IS, 1899.
lhe Stock market continues very dull. There was
some little movement at the Board to-day in City 6s and
Railroad bonds, but there nothing whatever done in
fances Some lots Of Railroad shares offered, but
none were sold. Baltimore and Ohio closed at s55 bid,
500 asked, Northern Central at $19% bid, $19% asked
regular way and for Northwestern Virginia So cash.
bid The par of the latter stock is $50 per share For
State and City 6s and Railroad bonds the market quite
firm We note sales to day of 1855 Baltimore City 6s
1856 at 99H, which advance 81 800 do 6s 1890 at
lO0x 81 900 Baltimore and Ohio 1885 bonds at 50 and
900 Northern Central 1885 do. at 64 advance of
yesterdays price Sales also of SO shares Howard
Bank So and of share Farmers and Merchants do
at SAY There was some inquiry at the Board for Mining
stocks but nothing done in them For Santa Clara
$l3E was bid, and SIAN asked Gardner Hill closed
at s2% bid, S2A asked regular way
The New York stock market to-day rather weak
and most of the stocks the list fell of in price Vr-
ginia 6's declined H. Missouri 6s y Erie Railroad 81
New York Central S. Reading p; Rock Island X; Har-
lem u; Galena and Chicago y; Michigan Southern Il
and Michigan Southern guaranteed g.
SALES At THE BALTIMORE STOCK BOARD
THURSDAY July %, 1882
sse0 Bait 6s '9I.lG02.i 5000 n RR bds 49, 67l1
lsS6 " &c.. .99k sh Far & Mer BIZ AZ
1000 B. & o RR BIDS ,823 50 sis Howard Bank 10
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1859-07-29

George Cole was arrested yesterday by Officer
Devaughan, charged with assaulting and beating
Abraham Bomberger He was committed for
further hearing by Justice Carl
John Patterson, arrested yesterday by Officer
Ruark, charged with assaulting and beating Susan
Patterson, committed for court by Justice
Ensor.
William Callaghan was arrested yesterday, by
Officer Morgan, the charge of assaulting and
beating his wife. He was committed for court by
Justice Showacre.
woman, named Margaret Duncan, was yester-
day arrested by Constable Marshall, charged with
stealing dress, valued at 50, the property of Mrs.
Waterman. 1t appeared in evidence that Mrs. W.
employed the woman to do house work, and .
few days missed the dress. The woman left the
house unceremoniousy and was followed to a
steamer bound for Philadelphia, where her trunk
was examined and the dress found. Justice Nc
kinley before whom the case was brought, COM
mitted her to Jail.