davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
mo. I44 AN ACT.
mo. I45 AN ACT
Supplementary TO an act entitled IAN act to es
tablish II code oil civil procedure, passed March
II Is53
AN

tabllsl Il code ol clFll procedure, passed March
IL, 1893.
sE.- 1. Be 2 enacted 81 the GeaerG; .fsscn5fy cf
the SAFE o. Oks0. fnAt gh-uev-c a party to q rudy
meUt seeks 10 enj1in the collection thereof Hy iriuuc
uoa aud sazll make an slsiavit that me party s0ught
TO he enj9ta-d - a uon resiaent OF The state CT has
left the same 60 avoid The service 90 the summons CT
order OF injunction. or % conce4l- himself That process
cAnnot be served upon him. the sherlf, or other officer
having ia his hands tas execution issued on such
Judgment, m y be made a parry dete1dantt to The acton
ana the action NAV he br1nEht in the county in which
such sfic-r resides and in al saeh ras-s the par
" 10 the judgment sclght - be e jp!aed and Gpea
Waom actual service csanoi be made, may he served
ny publication of no ice in the manner prescribed by
sections seventy one ana seventy two OF the act 70
which this is supplementary And such service shall
be proved in tie same rfa~nsr as prescribed ~ sec
,ion severity three OF ga d act.
Sec In all cases where service nav be made by
pabiicAtion. personal service Of a coy Of the scm-
mons or order OF Injunction and complaint may he
rlade ont OF the state.
Sac 3 A parry against whom a acknowledgements
may &c decTeei without otter service than iy pHbl.ca-
ton in a negsFa e. mag. st al y time within i've years
after The da.e ~ such decree. nave the same opened
and be lei in 10 deiesd in the same manner and on the
same terms AS is described in sec;ian seventy five Of
tine act to which Ills Is supplemental
SLc-i This ACT to .ake edect On its passage.
:. W SfLSaN.
Speaker pro tez. Of rae House Of Representatives..
MARTIN WELhER
March 30, 1859. Presidsst ef TIE SsEd:s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ Jacob s. Smith,
VS.. IL Irultuli Co.n- fieas-
Anthony Hartman d wiieO
By virtue of an order Of sale issued from the Court
of Common Pleas of Trunhuh County ohlo, 10 me
directed and delivered. l have Levied upon and shall
o6er st Public Auction at the door Of the Court House
in Warren. County sfores4id,On
Saturday, the 35th day Of June, 1853,
hetxeen the hours of 10 o'clock A. n. and 4 O'clock
=. NJ, eff said day. the following described Real Estate:
Situate in Newton TeEnship. Trunlbull County. and Is
known by subdivision Lots ! ana X in lot q y-f9ur
of the town plat originally surveyed ~ Jndson Can
Geld. in the Township OF Newton. For map OF sab
division Of lot hify four. reference is TO he hsa 10 TIE
Cheacery Record Of Trumbuil County Vel. lSt, ESti-
Lots containing for;y-hnndredihs Of an acre, each lot
co1tsiuing twenty hundredths Of al acre
Appraised at light Hundred and twenty I'VE dollars
A T. LYMAN. Sheriff.
t.. NJ o. lsaa tx
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

AUnIroR's OFFIcE. Trcmhull Col
WAEREN, June 10, 1859.
l hereby certify. ThatT have compared the
foregoing laws y:th authenticated cailes from
SccIalary of State. and End them coEgoct.
OIL. W0LC0Fr, County Auditor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
SATURDAY.. the Isth day of june, 1859,
A n. LYMAN Sheriff. T. SFEcJAL MASTER
Sherif-s once. Warren. Nay 18Th. le59-Jw
CITFRIFF'S SALE.

~ Matthew D. Tas LORI II Court IF Common Pleas
vs. OF IrCEbuil County.
Robeson & Battles.
By virtue Of an Yeneitioni Exronas, Issued cat Of
Court OF Common Pleas Of Truuisuli CO1nty, Ohio.
] shall offer AZ Public Auction at the door Of tie Court
Ila.-. IL. A.--a. 81 G..... ....-.... n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
SATURDAY.. the IIsh dag of June, 1889.

..txeen the hours os 10 O'Clock. A. A., aud 4 o'clock
!, n OF said dev, the following described Real Estate
s;,nafs in rhe Tornsiip OF warren, and bounded on
- siIs he tie Parsnan road. SO callea' Oh the
xest by lands oT.eI by Jcserh Wilson; ca the noTth
~ he to.n lice betEeen CimrIioa a1d "@IrrA.ahe
on the east by Ian 1s Of tiles O Gr;sHoIe' ana s1FP0S'1
81 contain about - scres OF lana.
b. UNA Sheriff.
We, Nav II f~sc-5E.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
n THOMAS. FAsHroN4nLE TAILaR

Ia. So.i4 EAEkET STREET, WARREN. D.
Particular attention paid % Cutting. shd all articles
warranted to Ct. if properly made ~. Custom Work
done exclusively. Nay '59-6ia
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

Ayers Cathartic Pills,
FOR ALL TIE PURPOSES CT 4 FuEeiTHE EE3!cias.
FoB CoSrIvExesS:
For THE CURE or DHsrErs-A;
EOR J~AVSDICg;
FOR CURE OF INDIGESTION;
FoR HEADACHE;
For THE CURE OF DYsENTERY;
FoE a FOUL STOMACH;
For TIE CEE or ERYSlPELAS;
Fox TIE PILEs;
FOE TIE CSEz or SCEOFULA;
IOE ALL SCROFULOUS COMPLAINTS;
fOE TIE CURE OF EHEUNAIIsM;
FOE DISEASES oY THE SKIN;
FoR THE CUgE or LIVER COMPLAINT;
FOR DRuFSY;
Foe L CURs OF UTTER, JUNIORS AND SAIL
KHEUNi;
For NOEIS;
FOR THE CCIlE OF Corr;
For \ DINNER Phi;
For TIE CCR OF XEUEALSrA;
tcE PURIFYING TIE BLOOD.
They are sugar-coated. 50 that the most sersi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and being purely
vegetable, NJ harm can arse from their use IA any
quantity.
Prico IS cents per sox SIX Boxes :cr slice.
Great numbers Of C,crgyn,cn. Physicians, Sta,es-
men, and eminent Persorages. have lent their
names to ccru.. the unparalleled ii~se:uiress afi-cse
remedies, but uvr space here viii Lnt YCu.it the
insertion OF them. The Agents below rc'acd fr-
Iish gratis our AMERICAN ALMANAC in which thry
are given With also llli descdPi;CEs q the stora
ComplaInis. and Tie treatment tnas shOliG &c To-
lowed f.. thc.- cure.
10 not De pat of Ly unprinciTicd dealers vii
other preparations they make Iuose Troat cr
Demand AYERS, and taEe no others. The sjrL
want The lest aid taoreis for thea, aL5 tacy sLJti,
have il.
All cur Remedies pre- for sale By
Z. 4. SMITH & co. Warren o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
DOCTOR HOOFLAND'S
CELEBRATED
-9ERlaAta BITTEESs

- 30 tF'hA - L "a - oAaT Sa0NLAkLH
Chronic or Ns-r0Rs Ds5iIi o.. d ssGscs Of the Kid
Regs, and all diseases arising from q disordered
LIrer or Stomach
Such as Constipation, Inward Piles, Fuiness or
Blood 10 :he Head. Aeidity uf th- Stomach. Nausea.
Heartburn, Disgust for Food. Fuiness or Weight in
the Stomach, SyuF EractatiOns. SinAing or Fiuit-ring
Il the Pit Of the stomach. Swimmin Of the Head,
Hurried and Difficult Breathing, F!utt-rirg at the
Heart. Choking or SuIocat,ng Sensations vhsp in a
Iying posture. Dimncss OF Vision. Dots or Webs before
the sight. Fever ami Dull Pain in the Head, deficiency
If PersPiraisoE, le'ioSneSs OF the SKIN aud Eyes,
Pain in the Side, Back, chest. Limbs. &c. sudden
Flushes o: Heat. burning in the Flesh, Constant Ina
giuinFs Of xvi! and Great Depression of Spirits.
The proprietors, "a calling the attention Of the pub
Tic t othis preparation, do SO With a feeling II the ut
confidence in its yi.iurs ard adaptation to the
diseases for which tits recommended.
II is no new and uut.iel article, bat one that has
stood the t.st OF \ ten years'tri-l before the American
people, and its reputation and sale are unrivaIled by
any similar preparation extaft The testimony in it,
IAvor given hy prominent aud wellknown Physicians
AID ind giduglsiu all parts OF THE country is immense,
and 4 careful psruSIl Of the Almanac, pHhiishst annu
Ally bg the proprietor, and 20 lie had gratis OF any OF
his Agents. cannot hut satisfy the most ~skeptical that
remejs is really deserving the great celebrity i;
las obtained.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
CADDLES AND HARNESS,

<-ADL LLD I'M HAItN LNO.-
~ The arm of PATCH & ALLISON. having been
dissolved, and the business divided the rsnufa curing
of Harness. Saddles, &c, will hereafter be carried on
BY the subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
the cid stand of Patch & Allison. The subscriber Is
miiy prepared with an ample supply 81 Trimmings,
and stock OfeIl kinds. for the HanafactEre o . anything
ia his line. 4 good supply Of ARNESS SADDLES,
TRUNKS, &C., constantly on hand, which he viii be
happy. at all times, TO exLi5itto his old friends. and
neg customers. E II. ALLISON.
Ear-an ADris9a hS5S- = 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
saturday the Isth Gay OF Juue. Ie59.

hetIcen the hours CT 10 o'clock A. NJ. and ! o'ciack
p NJ. of said day. the following described Real Estate;
A tract or lot Of land situate in WeathcrSle'd. Tram
bull County. Chic. and is known as part OF lot : in
tract l6, being serenity SIX acres Appraised al s43-5G
per acre.
ALSo-s tract OF land in sail Neathcrsfe'i, being
parts Of lots - and q In the salt Spring Trsct. bound
ed South by 100 acres Of land in said lots. heretofore
decided to James McCombs: East and West by the lo.
lines, aud North by the middle ofthe Mahoai3g River
and hy land in lot -. heretofore sold 70 EobeN Tag
CART. being all the land Nithil said hcunsaries. exceFt
- acres, heretofore decided 10 the heirs of james Me
COnnell. containing twO hundred and two and 35 loo
acres, more or less. being said Battles homestead for
ever. Appraised al $50 per acre.
ALS1- & tract in sand NeafhersGeld. known A. part
Of lot Q IN tract 10. containing sixtyiwo acres o. land.
more or less. Appraised at SIS per acre
ALSO-a tract in said Keathersfeld, known as part
of lot 10 in tract 10, containing sixty tyo acres Of land.
more or less. appraised at $50 per acre. TERMS
Cash.
A B. VIVA sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
ghsriG's Office. Warren. May Is, is5s-sE
sHRUMBULL COUNTY,
aTp az ra.y

STRUMDULL COUNTY,
l. COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
Jchn Y. Woods. Admir- &c b. n OF
MsFren USAton. deed Plaintiff
VS..
Charles Reep. John Reep. Martha CIyIL AcTioN.
Reep. abigail keep, Robert J Dung
ard Sarah his wife. II II. Wood
worth and Minerva J. his wife.
William Goist and Rebecca Ann SERMONS.
his wife, james MeLsin ana Mary
his vile. Israel Thompson and
Betsey his wife, Defendants.
The defendants above named sre hereby summone
20 answer a petition of John K. Woods, Administrator
dsksAis ROH Of Warren Heaton. deceased. in which
petition aid plaintiff claims the sum OF $685. with
Interest from 18th octohRr, 1855. - due upon a land
contract made by the Executors of Warren HeafSn
with Jacob and Charles Keep, February 10th. lrJ6. fer
for the sale TO said jacob and Charles OF lot nineteen
{gl in the Village Plat of Niles in said County. The
plaintiff claims the sum so due TO he = vendois lien on
the premises. and asks a decree that unless the am-unt
be psid. the land be sold to satisfy the debt.
said defendants are notified TO answer said petition
by the second day OF daily, io5a, or decree will he Ia
ken on default. COA q RAILlfF,
Nay-Ii. i-jq-6w. airy = TOR PIh
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
AlisrtIIlatogs.
"a On W0N9.

JUl Hilli2m T. Por:c~ IS nov prepared to execute
AL kinds OF Wood Engrjving On short notice,
and ia e superior manner. Leave yO; T orders 1t
V. N. PORTER * SONS Bookstore.
Warren, o.. April ed. IEj7.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
ssturday. the .5th dar Of yune, 1859,
shsrirs onee. Warren. Va
NHEPIFF-S SALE.

AZ Pursuant to the command OF 81 SE@er Of sac is,
.,e5 from the Court Of Common Pleas of Trumor!i
COUNT. at the suit Of administrator OF seta Gregg
AGAINST Hannah Gregg Ct AZ. to ne directed, shaIi
oner at Public Auction at tie door Of the Court Hoase
an Warren, in said cOaatT, on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

We are nov opening = very choice stock Of NEW
CRLE.7-SS aid GtHer SUGARS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
STONE WARE, sToNE PUMPS. &c,
..ITNKNowN Quantities. Of
SPRING & SUHaER NEWS.

TRUNKS OF IMMENSE SIZE, from
L los pointing upwards. Saddles Of all sorts, quail
tiles and pri-es- Whips by the leu, from 10 cts. to Sc
each. Lashes from 10 cts.to St,25. OK feet long
stocks ID cts. to 81 each; All Of Viii we announS 3
for he approval OF all people. Give saeaU
March 3. f5S.l PATCH v
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05
Mr.. Ben ON .. breeding kansas >,

The News charges that the UNIoS AND AMERICAN
garbles in its reference to Mr. BELLS course in ex-
cusng the atrocities Of the anti-slaEery men in Kan
sas. We did not profess to quote Mr.. BELLS re-
marks, but gave the spirit and tendency OF his
speeches in which he plainly attempts to palliate
the crimes of the abolition emssares as the result
of an EARNED Intrusion from Missouri. The Nelos
has not the slightest foundation therefore for its
charge.
In almost every speech which Mr.. Bell delivered
on the Kansas question he labors to produce the i'm
preston that Southern men are chiefly responsible
for the boodshed in Kansas, and our readers will
agree with us that the natural and necessary effect
OF such speeches. coming from a Southern Senator
in times Of high sectional excitement to en-
courage our enemies in their aggressions upon our
rights.
No Zone can read the following passages from
Mr. BELLS published speeches without acknowledge
ing that have correctly traced the effect of such
sentiments upon the minds Of fanatics at the North
The condition Of bondage in which the African
is held IN some of the States of the Union, has
been regarded by liberal and enlightened statesmen
in every part of the world as defect or bemish IN
the fair fabric of liberty erected in America But
while they regret the DETACHMENT they acknowledge
and appreciate the force Of the circumstances which
chitecs; but, sir. IL unfortunately happens that some
norton of our own cOunrymen. the political yirtu
1ses and philanthrUpists belonging an age soften
ed and refined by higher cultivation. and having
nicer perception Of moral beauty than their rugged
apcesfors are so offended at what they regard as a
cross defornity, rather than accidental and en-
T,reed bleinish in this glorious structure are pre-
sred with paracidal hands TO rae il to its founda-
mons unless they reform it according to their
improved tastes"
Again in the same speech Mr.. BELL says:
In nrivate conversation with my friend from
AIissouri. Mr. GEYER,l some months ago, upon the
.,,biect of the Kansas difficulty, he reminded me
9bsf some of the citizens of Missouri who We're de-
nopnced as border ruffans were emigrants from
Tennessee / doubt it not; and l will say further,
4bat had been citizen Of western Missouri, and
had been credibly informed OF the Wanting and
Roasting aToWals of their purposes sand TO have
Iaen made bv some of the first companies sent out
by the emigrant aid society, threatening that they
.Tould first clear Kansas of every vestge OF slavery
and then expel il from Missouri, ! have but little
doubt that should have earned the character OF a
border rufan either principal or accessory ana
90 on the other hand, had been eonscientousy OPP
,osad 70 slavery and settled in Kansas with a view
e better nv condition. and had witnessed the out
races said to have been committed blythe people 81
Missouri on the rights Of tue free7State inhabitants,
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

Among the letters of Col. Hugh Forbes, just put
fourth, exposing fore-knowledge by leading re-
publican Senators and others of the long meditated
instruction of old Brown at HaFpers Ferry is one
dated at Washington, d. c., May IA, 1865, and adj
dressed to S. G. Howe, Boston. This letter gives his
own and Browns plans of operating on the South
ern States. Forbes plan to organize along the
Southern slave frontier series Of slave stampedes.
But the following is more to the point:
Brown had a different scheme He proposed.
with some twenty-five TO fifty, (colored and white
miKedo well armed, and bringing quantity of spare
arms, TO beat up a slave quarter in Virginia. To
this | objected, that no preparatory notice having
been given to the slaves, mo notice could, with pr
dence, be gwen them the invitation to rise might,
unless they were already IN q state Of agitation,
meet with no response, a feeble one. To this be
replied that he sure of response He calcu-
lated that he could get on the first night from 200
to 500.
Half or Whereabouts, of this first LOT be proposed
to keep with him, mounting 100 or so of them, and
make dash at Harper's Ferry mandatory, des-
trOying what he could not carry off The other
men, not of this party, were to be subdIVlded into
three, four or five dis tinct parties-each under
two or three of the original band, and would beat
up other Shareholders, whence more men would be
sent to join them" .H
In another letter of January 18th, to SANBoRN Sec
rotary Of the Abolition Emigrant Aid Society he
REFERS to Captain Brown in this wise:
There certainly is one error, and there may be
others in your letter of the 18th, respecting the
sums received by Captain Brown The National
Committee, which promised 5000, sent $3.50, (not
$500. you supposedly and the person who brought
the $780, charged $40 for his expenses leaving Sll0
only. This was all Captain b. had when Joined
him at Tabor. ] am sure that he would have given
me money if he had it-any other suppositiOn is out
of the question. / cannot blame him for believing in
the force of moral obligations only think that he
was sufficiently energetic in insisting upon their
fufment. They optional TO make; but once
made are sacred. Mr.. Tidd, sent financial mis-
sion, may have brought more in November.
The S600fOr secret service, you speak Of as being
enough for the purpose, is not enough This is an
OtEer error and a serious one.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

A CURIOUS REMINISCENCE.-A correspondent of the
Philadelphia Press says thatin looking over some
old papers recently, we lighted the following gen
uine proclamation Of the Hon. SAN HousToN, for
merly Governor of Tennessee, and now Governor
elect of the State of Texas and he sends it to the
Press as it appeared in the Nashville Banner, the
editor of which paper accompanied it with the re
mark that it was published las a matter of bust
ness" The italics are the Governors own.
A PRoCIAMAToNlli-W Whereas, / have recently
seen a publication originating in the Cherokee ma
ton east of the Mississippi dated 18th May, 1881
and signed y s. which said publication. letter,
has been published in several newspapers such as
the Kentucky Reporter, United Safes telegraph, DC.
and as presume it viii find general circulation
notwithstanding the absurd personalities which it
contains and it is not the first which has found
its way into public prints, containing ridiculous and
,,nfounded abuse of me: Now know all men by these
presents that l. sam Houston late Governor of the
State of Tennessee" DO hereby declare TO all
res lrhoBSOs0e that they are authorized TO accuse,
defame caluminae, traduce Islander Vilify and libel
me TO apv extent in personal priUdte abuse. And
do further proclaim, to whomsoeYer It may con
Germ that they are hereby permitted and authorized
to write indte, print, publish, and circulate the
same, and that will in OtstSe hold them responsl-
Die TO me in law, nor honor, Tor el'het Tue use OF
the rdlr aiera OF the fabrication Of any or all of
the above named articles connected with the Amer
lean system e. nor will have recourse 10 71Ht.tcQ-
ton in any case whatever where aconylctlon would
secure to the culprit the dignity of pententiary
residence And as some ingenuity has already
been displayed in the exhibition of specimens. and
others may be induced invest sBdae capital in the
business, from feelings of emulation and an itching
after experiment. BE it known. for the especial en-
enlargement of all scoundrels hereafter well as
nus VINO nave already been engaged, that do So
lemnly propose on the first day of April next. to
give 10 the author of the most elegant refined and
ingenious he or odl1uny handsome Gilt copy bound
IN sheePl OF the Kentucky reporter, or snug plain
copy 1I the Ohued n,o.eS Telegraph (bomd in doq)
Given under my hand and private seal lho,,ina mo
seal Of Office at Nashville in the State of Tennesao
18th July, 1881, SAN HOUSTON, n. 81
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-11-05

The correspondent of the Baltimore Su1 writes
from CharestowB, Va, under date of the 29th ult
as follows:
Gov Willard. of Indiana, visited his brother-ln-
law Cook yesterday in jail in company with Sena-
tor Mason. Mr. Mason proposed to the Governor to
retire when the latter entered suggesting that he
would probably prefer that his interview should be
private, and also for the reason that anything Cook
might say he should feel bound to testify to if called
upon as a witness. Gov. Willard very promptly re-
piled that be himself would be witness in court to
any facts Cook might communicates and insisted that
Mr. Mason shonld be present Gov Willard urged
Cook TO make a full confession of all he knew con-
neeted with the affair at Harper Ferry in order to
exonorate those who were innocent, and TO punish
those who were implicated, as the only stonement
he could now make. Cook signiied bis willingness
10 do so, and he win probably make written con-
fession. He told Cook that he had nothing to hope
for but death. Gov. Willard states that his family
had lost sight of Cook for several years, and sup
posed he was dead, until upon reading his name in
the papeys he determined TO visit Charestown &c
ascertain if he was his relative. Mrs. Willard, he
states is in great distress at the conduct OF her
brother.