davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
mo. 627
Notice OF the discOntiDuanee Of the ssPlatte''
and ssChariton, Districts. the Offices for which
are at PIattsburg and Milan, M ssouri, and
the suspension of entries of land therein.

NOTiCE is hereby given that, III pursuance OF
Wow of the fact that the unsold lands the
Iae disyicts in Missouri reduced below
the Secretary the
has directed the dconnuancc OF said Districts and that the lands
subject sne aud at the ofc at PrBrRa and
cury BooyIIR sahi state aud after ne 3a dayg March
prior which applications viii be received at the dis
continued Offices entries permitted except in conshmc ernst
ing presumption claims.
entitled either the offices
requested call for the before the 3ls day
that they will be transmitted to Boone
willie delivery. Patents dellrered free IF chaus
my hand tho city OF Washington this twenty nrs
day of December \. d, 1888.
TIIoS. A. HfENDRICls
Commissioner Of the General IIfnd OAcc.
Dec 23-1aw6w tint&Stlrl
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
NorIcE no PRE- E,rp1ToN CLAIMANTS.

ENcry person empon the lands
within the townships and OF townships above enumerated R re-
qurcl establish the the satisfaction OF the register anu re-
proper hind oirc payment therefor soon as
practicable o sse9 this no and before the day appointed Tor
of the public sale Of tho lands embracing the
"a; Otherwise such claim will be Forfeited
TtfOS. A HENDRICKS,
Commissioner uf the General Land Ohlce
3o--luwt3N Tint. S,trl
the regulations the department. heretofore and
existing made proclamation
except such publishers specially osorised publish BY inc
Cianini ssioncr OF Inaa Once
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

1s Commission Rocker has taken the Office, stairs IN
ASd pennsylvania avenue where he proposes attend 10 selling
buying real where Va The Union renting out and cu
rcut, lad procuring rent lease business h
thuirg % real estate, With unexocptonal legal aid.
TIE claims any description the cSeruNep
aments aud bureaus o. Congress- and ne
Congress ESPECIALLY claims Of Tie distant aud adjacent new
press subscriptions aud advertising, bis experience bcng uep
cuable furnish The necessary instructions 20
having such, wen attending having advertisement
soried 0l o tho papers The nsct NJ Columbia or vi
whec on application o letter or Otherwise g him thus -'s
expense of Trap the city aud prompt made.
Also, e negotiation OF security, and a
81 business which may properly under the bead
general commission brokerage.
RsFEEn Hon VIM a Harri {rrincriy Of AissonriD w a.
Y Gtrn,lt DOL las q. mayor Richard Waiaeh 'l w
tho prpprftnrs lr press generally ~ Nnss
M'ssfs a q, p Davenport aud Hon = takir, Relnppd VI
Roy. WIN Phnnef, Nesmuy CITY Pa. OIL &. BURNLEY iiN
lort Ky sgd John o, sargoHl cs New York city DEC ~
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
LIMITED STATES PATENT OFFICE,

Y
On THE PETITION Of Stephen r. Pakhurai Of Now York
for the granted lin the LIST May
1St5 for Improvement tOon and Wool Gins for
from tho expiration of said patent which takes place tho
Ist day of May 1906
said petition be heard the
Monday the 18th OF April at ~ O'Clock and all
notified and show they have why
said petition ought not TO begranod.
Persons opposing the extension required he In the Patent Of
their objections specially forth writing twenty
before the day of hearing All testimony died by either party
said hearing be taken
with rules the onoo which will be flrued
pication.
testimony the will be closed tho 25ih March
depostoD other papers relied testimony be filed
Office before the morning Of that day the arguments
N any, within days thereafter.
ordered this be published the Union, Wash
ingon H. c. and Georgmn Savannah, Ga
weeks
Ilth OF April next, the day OF hearing.
JOSEPH HOLT,
Commissioner Patents.
SEors Of the above papers viii please and send their
bills TO the Patent Once with paper containing this notice
Jan l2-law3w
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23
OFFICERS OF THE CORPORATION OF
THE CITY OF WASHINGTON.

FVth Hdrd-llr q. Actoyt J. Il lngie, ESQ
sizh Hard-nr = 5, Walsh, John d. Brandt esq
Ssue'aA bard-pr. J T. Morgan, Henry A. Clarke, esq'
EYrsi ward-David G. RAdgey
Sooond Ward-Andrew W. Hughes.
Third Ward-Yaentine fiarbaugh.
Eis',f1 wyd-James y cean,
kVh WaTd-J d. Gardiner
Si1A WardJaInes D. oDonnsn
SereHh Wand-p b Chrke.
EYrst wa,a-Phup G Davis, NJ. D.
fSiri wa %du w n Dale NJ d. d. =
fSfn wasIt~J NJ erymes, NJ D.
Scent. Seen Ward wIlielf ID
,,,,-, .c =, D 1,A ~. ~ , ahpA' = ~ ..,
Sua ~, 9 w S S,i nq a mn q n0s = SPr4uehJ
Tt.1 ,vsay qhnraas nannho ma Iosanb y I,ra,Sn
EiaufL U,1rd-Wm w Moore and Francis Nohun
ETh Ward Edmund Barry and C. W. Huntington
Sso,nsu q n, Erasmus j. wad"on
Msaersr- Jacob Klenber
n No. ISL D., 90, go "a e,,,
Inroo"ssns ss 9 Miller Moore oIs, and Pearson
GaiTs-Messrs Barry Barry Brown and fe aa 5.
Fire Department Messrs Fisher, Barry, and A. W Miller
hse,os s hoou S 1;', emu ~ , p
Miller and Pearson ~
% Unfinished BH"'eAessrS: W. nisr' Huntington ana
Io!r COMMITTEES On he A1a'-Mossrs Moore DonOO and
Heahh Of tie cay-sessrs. I. Miller Mohun and Clark.
fana-Messrs. Brown and Peason
Wharpes-Aiessrs Donoho aud smith
Enrolled Bas-Mr Moore
-iccotnts Of Regiaer-Mr. Barry.
TO Count Destroy Due Bais-Mr. Fisher.
10 Attend the Interests the Corporation ooe co9rs-Messrs.
Danninston' Riggs and Clark
BOARD OF COMMON COUNCIL
First yard-charles Albert resdcnt) John b. Turton and
southey 8. Parker.
second lfasd,Wm orme Grafton Powell and Charles 3 Jones'
oIIhre, -
F6urh Ward-Stephen D. Casleman Eh Edmonston and VIM
p Mohun 80, ~
wick
sell
SereHh Wdd-homas 4" oya, charles Nuson, anu THOMAS
Msiead , 1900,
yss,rpogy- William o locke
.. y, ~, IL, ~, or eovvox ,,,-.,,,
ooAia''ls ., ~, Do Ha y,,o~ IT, c.ou.
IN Ways and Means Mesrs. jones' irton ee osueHAh van
Reswick ober, and Lloyd.
"a igprop'e Iarion, Van Res~ick orme' oare
On ctaims-Messrs Powell Mohun, and wilson;
On Elrtioas--M cssrs Wallace oeer and Wilson
On PooNessrs. hu'oy' oiare' faker' fowe, oas'eman
Bonrer and LLOYD ,en,n ors o,s Van pc.,,e p.r.r
and Mlsead ~ So, - -,
Schools Messs Tree fur'on POWELL hohun wallace bohrer
ana Lioya ,a., p,r,or p,mo,.,on an, ,u,,,a,
rrngp Palmer orme Turion Molnn Mulloy
ion tecre Congress Jones Mohun lloyd and Tree
IT caysfrrys Iyash;ag,on CrnalMessrs Cassruan ana
-; so S aIi'' "g0 S ~ ~ w
on Money 7yansactio,,s Nth Corporation, Jones
asulum.slessrs Tnrton Jones Wallace, and Mlstead.
Count and Destroy Due Bills-Mr, Edmonston
W1ave. Msssrs ogme, cas.Ieman and Russell ze -
Health q te CyMessrs Palmer Parker, Wilson, and Muloy
Enrolled Bills Mr.. Tree:
monsion.
Fqra Ditrit Joseph E. Rawlings.
Fourth District 8. Taylor.
y William b RaploIpb Cpresidept Roger b. ropside
second Liarict-Erasmu NJ Chaplin James Iaurcuson and
MirI,eI II Miller
wash
Ia,--l y;x,y,c, y Iyuet Fro erick Whyte asd samuel
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

Under an act TO provide for the construction turnpike
from stanton TO rarkrsburg, passed 10th March, 1898:
1892 Aug 3, g. Mary ~ ia,anc OF Esscx county
1889, Dec 3, O. o Thomas Stevenson Richmond 1000
1853, juno 3, S27, o. Francis l. smith commissioner IN
sni Hepburn Hepburn and
otherst.........,............. 800
1858, AW o. 5Sl 6, spy Berkeley, ii Essex county coo
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1859-01-23

Circuit Court for Tlbot County, Nooeaer term, 1855.
Lewis Ross, jr., and Ann NJ. Ross, bis wife,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
9satbs.

In Vienna, on the LIST ult, Mr.. ANDREW
MACKEY, in the sOth year of his age.
In Green, on the 18th inst, Mr.. WfMAN
WAKEFIELD. age nearly 80 years.
He was born in Vermont, January 18th ITO.
He had frequently stated that he distinctly re-
RENDERED hearing the firing in the Battle, at
the time of Gen. Burgoynes surrender, In Oct,
l777. He informed the writer, that at the sec
ond Presidential election in November l192, he
gave his first Presidential vote for Gen. Wash
ington.
Removing to Canada East, he was called in
to the military service during the war OF lel2,
with the U. s., but he was engaged IN no ae-
ton. Soon after that war, he emigrated back
to the States, and in 1917 he came TO Green, IN
this County, and was one of the hrst settlers q
that place. He was never married, but MADE
his home usually with his brother John Wake
field, and with his brothers children Has HE
was moral and exemplary, though somewhat
eccentric. For many years he had been q mem
Der of the Methodist Church.
His constitution was strong. his habits regu-
lar, and his death proceeded principally from
old age. oom'
In Hartford, on the morning of the 18th inst,
after IN illness of IA weeks, OLIVE E. Oldest
daughter of E. H. & Lydia Bennett, aged 90
years.
OLIVE E, was one of those who was lovely in
disposition, and eaIly consecrated herself to
God. Truly it may be said of her, the young,
the gifted. and the lovely is cut down by death.
Twas on the 18th day Of April SO, that she was
baptized and united with the Baptist Church
of Warren. From that day forward she seemed
to enjov the smiles of her Savior, OF a meek,
quiet. unobtrusive disposition she won the con-
hdence and love of all. At nome she was the
a~ffectionate, dutiful daughter and sister, ever
ready to alleviate the suffcrings OF those
around her, always making her mother
her bosom friend and confident. But In
the midst of her usefulness and levell-
ness she was called by the angel and led to q
brighter home in heaven; in health and sick
ness she had a firm confidence in her Redeemerr
willing to do his will, to remain on earth with
loving friends, or depart and be with Him IN q
brighter world above. When low upon hei
couch of suffering and pain, shortly before she
died, while weeping friends stood around her
she felt and believed her end was approaching.
and with q smile of holy triumph she exclaimed
Farewell, l an going" and leaning upon the
arm of Jesus, she passed through the gates Of
death, ascending on high, and while we mourn
her departure from US, she is We trust IN the
sun light of Gods Loye,-yes,
"a light is from the household gone,
A voice we loved is stilled,
A place is vacant at the hearth,
Which never can be filled
A gentle heart, that throbed but now
With tenderness and love,
Has hushed its heavy throbbings here,
To throb in bliss above.
Yes, to the home where angels are,
Her trusting soul has fled,
And yet We bend above the tomb
With tears, and call her dead
We call her dead, but ali We know
She lives where living waters FLOW;
U. H. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Not Robbery but Larceny.

Three denizens. of Portage County, named
Garry, Thomas and Martin rode to Warren, Wis
tied the groceries, and drank lager. Then star
ted home. the load being heavy, Thomas, the
owner of the horses was elected from the wagon,
and Garry and Martin drove off, and took the
team home. On last week Tuesday, Garry and
Martin were arrested and brought before Esq
Abel, charged with Robbery. The prisoners
were discharged.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Hay Crop Of Trumbull County in 1858.
The Largest in Ohio.

In the tabular statement of the number of
acres employed in the cultivation of Rye, Bar
ley and Hay. and the amount raised in Ohio, in
ls5s, as returned by the Township Assess rstO
the Auditor of State, we find that IN Trumbull
County. from 81 ,9s7 acres, 76,757 tons of Hay
were raised. This is the largest quantity of
hay cut in any County in the State, though in
several %counties a greater number of acres were
employed in its cultivation.
Ashtabula was the second county, it employ
ing a larger numbs of acres, (5f,264) in its
cultivation. but yielding less hay. viz-59.s04
tons. Portage is the third. having Il, Ala acres,
yielding 5s,357 tons. The lowest on the list
is Paulding, ithaving but $50 acres, yielding
2054 tons.
The average yield drought the State was l.
66-l0o tons per acre. The yield in this county
was 2.0s-lO0 tons per acre.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
NOTICE.

ID BIDS will be received for Duiiiing q Bri,se
across Grand River. east OF Parlingion centre. till
10 o'clock A NJ, July 90, ls59. when it will be let to
the lowest responsible bidder. Also, for ~building a
bridge across Swine Greek, near the residence Of
Moses Bunts, Parmington, tHl Q O'Clock, P. N, July
90, 1859. when Il will be let TO the lowest responsible
bidder. Bids can,be lsft with J. W. Pstengell, Of
Bristol. where plans and specifications can be seen,
or at the location Of the bridge. on the day or letting.
By order Of the Commissioners.
Inlr II la5q-1z
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Counterfeiting.

On last week Monday, Rollen A. Forward
and Jacob Strain were arrested for counterfeit
ing and on Tuesday were examined and bound
over to appear st next term of Common Pleas,
to answer the charge. Both were committed to
Jail, On Wednesday. Strain was admitted to
bail before Judge Brown and on Saturday
Forward was liberated in the same manner.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that thsrs viii he 4 petition
presented to the commissioners OF Trnnbul County
Ohio. at tseir next regular meeting in September next
praying for the. laying out and establishing Of . new
county road. commencing near the residence OF SEQ
chrisiy, IL the north part Of Ihe townshiR Of Hubbard
in said coaEty. running due East On Tie original LOT
lines. unfi1 II ir:efses:s he ROAD ~ the state l!ne.
August :, SO -3F
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Curious.

We have noticed, several times, within the
last three weeks, elder bushes which contained
on the same stalk, punches of ripe berries, some
that were quite green, and some in blossom
This we suppose, was the ~effeetof the late frosts,
which at two or three different times killed q
part of the berries, while some being protected
by the leaves, escaped.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Large Increase Of Oats.

Mr.. C. ". Andrews of Weathersfeld, has
brought to our Office q single stock, the head of
(which has 236 grains of oats also a stool of
Eve stalks, iron one grain of seed) which have
55s grains. Almost every one of the caps con-
tanned two grains.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Marriagss.

In Rowland, on the 3lst' ult, by James G..
Scott, Esq, Mr.. SETH DAY. and Miss ELLEN
REDDY, both of Bazetta.
On the 18th inst, by Rev. E T. Brown, Mr..
ELIAS H. HULL, and Miss. ALVIRA BUR-
NET, all of Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Sheep Killed by Dogs, in Trumbun

By the statements of the number Of Sheep
killed by Dogs in this State, as reported by the
Township Assessors, to the Auditor Of State,
re find that in this County $50 Sheep, valued
at 81 $50, 90, were killed and 357, valued
at 1868 90 were injured, during the year 1858.
The total loss occasioned by worthless ours in
one year, was 81 ,s35, 90, more than all the dogs
in Ohio are worth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Ypm SntsIigsnts.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Posi- orFIcx, WARREN, ONO,
July LIST, 1852
Yessrstesa daily, arrives Q m. leaves II Am.
Cisrsisxt, do do IL a do IN.
Sales, do do e7pn. do Gam
Skares, arrives Tues. Thurs. Sat. lo% N. Leaves
same days at 9 p m.
W. Gresnr.ile. arrives Mon ED. Fri. 2 p n. Leaves
Tues. Thurs Sat at Tx m
0reensb.-sh. arrives Tues. & Sat. by Pm. Leaves
Mon. & Thurs. at , . N.
N. Bieenfeid, arrives Wed. Il Sat. by . p n Leaves
Tues. u Fri atean
Fermiartsn. arrives Tues. & Sat. by IL m. Leaves
Mon. & Fri. at IL N.
Csnfsn. via Duck Greek, Hannsh's Mills. &c. arrives
Fridays at S p n. Leaves Saturdays at 3 m.
II ? Mails which leave at or before 6 a M, are closed
the preceding evening st 9 p m All others are clio
sed half an hour previous to their dennrture-
7. z. WEBB P. NJ
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Exhibition at Lordstown.

The Philo Franklin Literary Society of
LOrdstown gave a public exhibition on Friday
evening last, in the new and commodious Hall
of Eden Academy. The exercises consisted
of orations, Essays. Magazines and Debate,
interspersed with music by the Glee Club. A
few words as to the performances:
Means of Self Culture" by Miss Il.
Geddes, contained many earnest. striking
truths, expressed in a clear and fOreible
manner.
"True Development" by Mr.. ]. Grove. was
well delivered, and was truly worthy of its
title.
Female S~overeigns," by Miss E. A. Wood
ward, was a terse and truthful sketch of the
reign of some of the female sovereigns of an
cient and modern times /; closed by referring TO
the true Office of woman, as sovereign of the
heart
"The Cynics ;" by Mr.. A. F. CALDWELL
This was an admirable production, in which
the Cynics of modern times were pictured as
faithfully as those of the days of Diogenes.
Tha Magazines were edited, severally, by
Miss L. Z. Jones, Miss D. R. Dean, Miss NJ
Duncan, and Mr.. j. N. Ashburn: They con-
sisted Of literary, historical and scientific
articles, with an i~ntermixture of poetry, wit
and home hits "a few of which, we think, were
considered by some as a little too personally
The Debate was on the following question {:
Does the History Of the Past and Present,
teach US that Universal Freedom will eventu-
ally triumph Z" Afirm-G. ". Henning, S.
P. DeFord. Deny-R. ". Duncan, H. j.
Caldwell. The arguments-though somewhat
lengthy, and one or two of them containing
some personalities-were spirited and well
presented, and were calculated to keep an
audience 'w~ide-awake.'
In fact, everything passed off agreeably,
with nothing to mar the pleasure which the
afforded. ".
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
TIEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

HEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.
IL From the ". Y. Daily Meas. CEdi.orisl.l
We desire to call attention to a letter FROM Br. Joshua
Bridge, on Health OF American Women" in anoIhr-
column He treats the subject in an able manner. and
his skill and medical Judgment tasy be reiisdapoH'
From ths ALbaay E~psniAg ErPrsss-
: MarsiiaIrs Uterine Cs,holicou has proved to bsreuy
IS valuable asjtis elained 70 be 10 Eaany severe sFsts
4 regular physician Of very fine attginmeuts. a uhAA %
great judgment and Discrimination, a jrSicfoae al
highly successful practitioner. in all 2isxass5, esps
ciAlly those OF women and children-
PROM PHYSICIANS.
Marshails Ceerius CAtholicon will certainly cure all
the diseases for which il is commended. In tbs yOIst
cases I have ever met with, Marshslls Uterine Cathol-
icon Is q certain and safe remedy S
MARSHALL'S UTERINE CATHcLccN.
Is Enthusiastically offered as & reliable remedy for all
those complaints to which every woman is liable, and
that 10 think, talk or work becomes alike = source sf
suffering ,if not an inpossibility. AMONG other com
plaints for which The Catholicon is a re-ely,5s fL5
Falling OF the Womb, Whites, Suppressed, Irregular
or-Paipfai Mzzstrustion. Bloating, In1zanlations ANT
Diseases Of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs. Retention
Nervousness, Paintings, Palpitatiohs. Cramps, Dis
tnrbed Sleep, and ali ~trpubleS, organic or sypnEthesis,
connected with the uterine organs
Ladies who are nepbled with any Of the above symp-
toms, or with Spine, Liver or Lung complaints, are
invited to- address DR.. BRrDds. with full confidence
that they will ind relief. harshall's Uterine Catnsi
Cpn Is not a-qusck medicine. tut its ingredients7 have
been made known TO the MedissI Colleges, and th-v
are at the service of-any respectable physician h'the
country.
TAs Price Of .AarshaIrs Uterine cctkoLieoa IS Oas
- DetIs- sHd q Hcf per. Single s0rs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Aliens.

Aliens.
Last week Monday, a certificate of natural
ization was issued, by the Probate Court. to
Henry Gilman, & native Of England.
Thomas Humphreys, a native of Wales, de-
clsred his intention also to become q citizen Of
the United States.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
MAS. RoBINsoN's CERTIFICATE.

VERNON, IFumbrII Co., Nay Tt, IF3J
This certi3esthat I have been In very poor hszlIh
for years, and found little or no relief after employing
8 nnnter Z physicians- Ny disease. was ProLtpsis
Utsri. 1 had been reduced by that and .Fiuer Alhus
until I has become liberated to a eonsidsraBle exr<nI.
By the advice or DR.. @. W. Bushnell. I procured aud
took six bottles or hsrshalls Uterine Catholieon1
vhich enabled NE 70 attend to my husband in hs last
sickness an.il he died, which sss about = ysar sincs.
! have taken three bottles since his death. wliskhAs
made me able 10 labor and support my family aftAres
children. The Catho,icoa has nearly restored me 20
heslth. 1t 10 the emily thing that has mitigztel MY sur
fering. for which I feel very grateful
MARY L ROBINSON.
Pdr Sale BY WooDs & Pew, Warren: J-H. @. JoRS-
SON. Hartford; EssIuS.& sorLE, Newton Falls; E.&
3. c. JACKSON, Hubbard; G. P-CuRTfs, Green: II. BAK
sSRD. Kinsman; ANDREWS Il BALDwsS, Fowler r.
Fasmington; and BY Medicine Dealers gen
throughout the State.
II. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
July o. le5ey. AseHs .ur Uhio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Assault and Battery,

On last week Tuesday. Thomas McQuiston,
Js, was brought before the Justice, charged
with assault and battery on the person of Mr..
Cox of the Gaskill House the defendant was
bound over to answer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Kahoning Fire Co., No. /.

Whereas the Town Councilhave neglected to
provide suitable room for the bushes meetings
Of said Company; therefore at an adjourned
nesting on the 10Th inst, it was unanimously
.Resolued, lst, That we return to the corporation
authorities, the Engine and other apparatus be-
longing too in care of Fire Company No. ], all
of which apparatus and Engine is in good
working order, I'd, That after Saturday, Sept.
I'D, our next regular meeting, we as a company
are disbandsd, c.. C. McNUTT, Foreman.
Attest, C. II. F~RAzrrR, Secretary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24

Our assortment Of FAMILY MEDICINES is COM
plete, embracing every variety OF syrups. Bitters.
Pills, Alternatives. &c, &C., used in the treatment OF
all diseases II mankind. Physicians can find in our
stock every article used in their practice. Terms fair,
quality reliable, and warranted as represented.
To Merchants and Dealers in general. we will sell
at prices which. must suit, the following articles, OF
which we have a large stock: Starch: Chemical and
Castle Soap. Window GLASS and Glass Ware OF all
kinds, Pure Sub. Carb. Soda, Cream Tartar. Calabris
and Sicily Licorice. Licorice Root. Stesrine. Tsllov
and Star Csn'lles, Cod Liver Oil. Woods Hair Resto-
rative, Boorhave's Holland Bftters, Hollands German
Bjtter's. Herboisherman's Stomach B;tters, and many
other Tonnes. Hair Restoratives and Dyes, which time
and space will not permit US to mention.
of Oils and varuishes. our stock is complete. 81
braciug 90 Bills. Tanners. 10 Winter Blsached wbaIe,
10 Lard: also Castor Sweet and all the essential Oils.
B~RUSHEs.-The largest stock ever brought to town
Of White Wash. Paint. Artists, Scrub and Shoe Brush
es. which will be sold at Wholesale on. fsyorable terms.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purpo SEES, at
most any prices up to 50 per gallon.
Daniel Dsrr's pure Rive and Wheat Whiskey, for sale
IN large or small Guantii.-'.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-24
Another.

Announcer.
OnThursday oflast week, Officer Brooks con-
Quoted Maria Harmon of Lordstown, before ESQ,
Fitch the lady was accused of exercising per-
sonal violence on one Konkle of Lordstown.-
The accused was bound over.