davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26
PROSPECTUS
OF THE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS.

y1,HE DISCOVERY OF RICH AND EXTENSIVE
i Gold Regions in Western Nebraska, and the GER
tainty that large population will Immediately enter
upon and settle along the Eastern Slope Of the Rocky
Mountains renders important and even necessary that
Press should be established there TO IN
iuence aud organize the diversified masses even now
rapidly rushing the Of enterprise The charac-
ter this and important region, Will depend much
upon the influence brought tobear upon It's early settle
ment; aud influence powerful to dissuade from
disorder, and 10 organize with order and dignity as afree
Press 1t is the purpose OF the 10 proceed
at to the Mining Region, with Press and issue
the first No. Of Weekly Paper from some point IN or
near the Mining Region, on or about the lSt OF April
The Paper will DO called THE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NEWS The Editorial department will be conducted
with entire Independence of All partzan or peounlary
alterations; and while free from all undue sectional
INT lences, will be devoted thoFoushy 10 Inc
interests and especially the Central west Reliable
spOents will be secured In every important Nj
ming Region and information collected with caro- as, 10
their extent and richness and also their Agricultural
and Commercial Resources Special attention VIII DO
paid to asceraing the result OF reilaoe surveys l"f
roads through the mountains ana particularly 10 he
Main Central Trunk of a Pacihc Railroad In "oFd,
all that will be useful to stranger in forming
estimate the Mining REGION and its prospects;
+ either for N ming, Farmns Or ltshinS VIII De Iatn-
| fully communicated IN Tie ho.hi AoI MAIN
! NEWS.
At the same time private ARRANGEMENTS will be made
until the Nail or Express Is regularly established 10
obtain earliest Eastern News for the Miners We
hope conducting the paper honestly ard fairly, 10 CD
tam for 1t wide circulation IN all the Eastern states.
As well As at the Mines and by carefully seeking correct
inform .ton render statements perfectly rename.
ale deaIe,rs Agents: &c. wishing to deal with
the mining region will nd 1T" their interest 10 atver-
,i,e in THE MOUNTAIN NEWS as being tho hrst
newspaper est Ii Will be readily all the Miners.
/ TERMS-single copy one year, s. 5eopies one
year, $50 Strictly in advance.
| Advertisements ill be charged as follows 49,
! Square, months, $40. 6fEonths SIG, year, S.o
| Comm months, SO. 6n'onths 500 year $ oo
y Column n lnths $40. 6m"nihs, $50 year SioO
p, uIn.. r,rds aye lines or less, year $l2
Business cards. hSe ''"''' WIN. N BYERs.
| Communications may be tirectoi to Fort Laramie
until further notice. lv2n4i-3h.I
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

~ jenkins is man who takes matters
'humorously. When his best friend was
blown into the air by n Dustin biler.'-
Jenkins cried after him; There you 60 my
es-steamed friend
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

Er Gentleman--'Is Mrs. NJ. in p
Servant-'No, sir, she is not at home
Gentleman-sAh.I am sorry, as | owe her
some money and nave called to pay it.
When will
Voice from over the balustrade-'Oh =
I'm in, to be sure am. Why Sally did
YOU not know that? Ask the gentleman to
walk imp
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

CF To attempt to stir up the slumbering
sparks Of patriotism BY such appeals as are
made by some of our public men, is like
stirring up a lausuishipg fire with poker OF
ice.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

An Ohio Post master was convicted
last Week Of stealing money from letters and
burning them. Perhaps he was obeyiug the
order of the department to despatch the
mail..i
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26
GEORGE DOUGHTY'S
GENERAL COLLECTING AGENCY

COUNCIL BLUFFS, IOWA.
TINE UNDERSIGNED HAVING RECENTLY RE-
tired from the mercantile business beGs leave to
his services to Merchants and Business Men OF all
classes General Collecting Agent. He proposes to
give his entire attention TO this business; and his long
residence. and extensive acquaintance IN the West WALL
he trusts enable him to give entire satisfaction TO all
who may employ him.
Notes, Accounts and Claims Of all kinds may be for
warded the undersigned by mail. otherwise, for
Presentation Liquidation Collection Prompt att en-
ton will be given, and the avas Immediately remit
ted when it may become necessary to place claims in
legal proceedings urged forward rapidly possi-
BILE. Doubtful claims will be settled and secured on
the best terms attainable and the title to Real Estate
when taken either payment or security carefully in
yestigated.
The undersigned Will, also Pay Taxes in all parts Of
Western Iowa and NebTaska; and Will also Sell, Pur-
chase or Invest Money in Real Estate.
Letters OF Inquiry will be promptly attended to.
GEORGE DOUGHTY.
REFERENCES:
CovNCIL BLuFrs-Ofcer Pussy, Bankers; Bald
win Il Dodge, do; Cassidy Test, do; II. {. Mutt n
Co. do.
ST. LOUIS, Mo-Doan, King Co; Squire s Reed,
Shaplegh, Day h Co, s. c. Davis X Co, Howard X
HinChman.
ST. JOSEPH Mo-ToOtes & Farleigh, Jos. c. Hull,
Pres't 81. 10. ms Co; r. l.. Mcdonald J. J. Curd,
Nave McC0rd X Co, J. Is. Jennings Co, A Beattie
4 Co. [y2nl9l (Bugie please copy.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26
NEAT&EAPEDITIOUS

JOB PRINTING, are not surpassed in the State
The materials all entirely new comprising all the
later and approved styles Of Type Border, Rules,
&c. together with two PoTcr JOB PrcSses Of the best
patterns. 1t Will ever be TIE ambition and deter
nlinaion Of the subscribers that all work executed at
this Establishment, shall be distinguished by the f"l
lures necessary to constitute it nonpcreil-namc}y,
CORRECTNESS and ncatness Our personal superintCn!
job Printing guarantees the faithful perform
of everyjob. We invite patronage, with the assu-
rance TO all, that long experience and unsurpassed
facilities Will enable to execute all orders entrusted
to in a never before attempted in this city,
nor surpassed in the State.
NJ
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

c. An Irish lawyer lately made politi-
cal speech in which he alluded to Irish
bravery after the following style. Said he:
I" The wicked dee WIN no man pursueth,
but an lrishman would turn at bay and 6sh,
40 boud as hon.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

CO Whv. Doctor said lady, "vou
talk as though n horse was better than y
mani Gle is said the DR.; she never de-
ceives t. Lady he brides his tongue; he fol-
lows no fashion. and be hates hoops'
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

Ksftrsnrss:
piffsburq. 81 Louis.
Bank Of Pittsburgh, JnO. J. Anderson Co.
EXCHANGE Bank. Mcssrs P.2e \ Bacon.
Messrs Kramer < Rahm, I4,kcr, Recick X Co.
n Holmes y Sons Il. Il. Violet Co.
Willis Bouhq. Esq. Mcssrs 81 yam \ Co.
WIN. b. Pussy, Esq l0rd.
Pennsylvania. Cook Sargent \ D"wney.
M0nongahca Blk Ol Brown Hem, Wilkins Co.
vile. IIoyt She, man X CO.
franklin Blk Of Washington Hon Thomas b. Benton, Jr.
Baltimore. Spr'7Nfeid, H.
Com. & F. b krf Baltimore ". +. Insurance Go.
Baltimore Savings Bank. IClark'S Exchange Bank.
Mcssrs. johnston = Bro. Jacob Bum, Esq.
" Robert Garret Il Sons. Hon. S. T. Logan.
T. Marsh Smith, Esq. Col. Jn". Williams,
Nathan Pussy, Jacksonville, III.
Miles White, Hon. WIN. Brown.
Netr York. " Richard Yates,
Jno Thompson. Esq. f. R Elliott, Esq.
Philadelphia Messls. II. P. Ayers Co.
yessrs. Caleb Cope Co. nt-u
lust RECEIVED AND FOR SALE--A LARGE LOT
d of acon-Sides and Picked Pork by
EDWARDS HARRINGTON.
eth
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

E'I do wish could be cured Of lying
In bed so late in the morning. said q lazy
husband, lounging upon his pillow. well,
will try the water cure,' said his wife,
pouring bucket full on him.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

WHO EVER WISHES TO ENGAGE IN THE PVB-
W Il"ltu OF IpCr in Gcuunl # 1000 .nLlhit LUS,
incfea popuit ION and wealth where there h;l
the press hIv NJ all the county Ittcuuage. worth
S5DN year with 600 good PAYNE subscribers and
dnn. a large amount of sdv ertisiu: Aid lrb rk!,-
Gated In the best agricultural and farming counties
Western Iowa. Populated BY lnim>i ias Intelligent
AMI liberal population, have offered them the lest
opportunity Ufte OF to mem OF the Craft Ii
he b al the duties Il the rfCe has induced
the Editor aud Proprietor to otter the Pies, Dob once,
$tatI"hery and rl "ryhnG connected with The establish
rlcut for very literal tenn Persons wishing
purchase the establishment or engaging The puhli
cation Of paper, vii learn the price and terms 10y
dressing the Il.VT %. the Boyle NJupure!l Cuun.
BlEi-, IuWL.
De-. g. 1859. Tv2u32l
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26
RIVER HOUSE,!
imsrotypis.s l. DaguerreotypiSts!
DRESSM AAENG.

Mrs. I. J. ROMANIE respectfully Informs tho
ltl Ladies Of Council Bluffs and vicinity that she is
prepared t. do all kinds Of Dire ssmaking. LaGe.
Wishing work done at their residences she will be pleas
el to accommodate.
Es-Rooms at DR.. f. 1. wootbury's, No. 1, Palmer.
biock-up stairs. v2n30.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

60 Why is it easier to be a clergyman
than a physician2 Ans.-Because it is cas-
to preach than to practice.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

f%Ah old lady told her son to list the
door in order to Keep out the wind. "That
will make it worse, mother" he replied; for
you we'll know the wind bloweth where it
isteth"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

cP A Irishman was asked if he got his
share of the family property " Ay, shure,
my father ordered my elder brother to divide
the house with me, and by st. Patrick, he
did it, for he took the inside himself, and
give me the outside"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

FA countryman was dragging n calf by
arOpe in Il cruel manner, when an Irshman
asked him IF that was the way he treated
his fellow craters.''
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

~ After the ;iight of the Pope from
Rome, the King of Naples, who had come t"
visit the Holy Father in his exile, went with
him on board Of an American frigate. The
commander welcomed them in these terms:
'popr, how are you q? King how DO you
do? Here, Lieutenant Jones, YOU can speak
French pur!ey rous with The Pope, while
the Km.; AMI 60 down and have a drink.
King, come oAo
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

CT 1t may seem strange, but it is true,
that although God deprived Adam of one of
his ribs to make Eve, every man has still
one more rib than his wife, for he has he, in
addition to his others.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

TINE UNDERSIGNED WOULD RESPECTFULLY
l. notify citizens Of Western Iowa and Nebraska
that he has Just received the largest and most complete
81
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

Yields the sweetest sour Araut-s!cn is
life
Last weeka man bought goods in one
OF the interior towns Of Indiana, and offered
forged check in payment. constable at
hand, whose name was Cash, promptly ar
rested him. The rascal's check wasn't cash.
ed, but he wns.-G. d. P.'s hay riity COL
ann.
Next week man named Counter was
thrown into jai! in an Indiana town, charged
with passing u bad bill. The charge was
proved false, and Counter, Wiped the Of
fcer. 50 the bill was good, and Counter
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-26

fF The Louisville Courier has column
of Wit GEd WI, lom' by way of rdiculiug
Prentirn's column in the New York Ledger.
1t is gotten up by ~. b. Darned, Esq and
sometimes has u pretty good take oil. For
instance:
Tie violet grows low and covers itself
wild its own tears, and of all flowers
yields the sweetest fragrance-such is hu-
.1nility.-t;. D. P.'s uisdom.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

WANTED-5Ooo Cash Customers te
buy Boots and shoes At
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Wool Growers Fair at Cleveland.

The sale of wool closed on Friday after
noon, having been carried on with great
spirit until its close. The highest price
brought. was four f~eeces, which were sold
for one dollar and fifteen cents per ID
Very few lots exceeded 60 cts. these were
fancy clips; average price about 10 cents.
Some unwashed pulled wool sold for 90 cts.
The Herald says VIC, being judges, there
were more wool buyers here at the Fair
than there were wool growers; and that fact
shows that the Eastern Manufacturers are
ready to cooperate in the great movement
which is of so much moment to the wool
interests of Ohio. The only fear had, was
upon the part of the growers. who. looking
upon the Fair as an experiment. were, on
the start, a little timid, fearful, perhaps,
that the Fair would not attract the attcn-
ton of wool consumers sufficiently to pre-
vent combinations among bidders that would
be ruinous to the wool growers interest
The. first hour of the sale dispelled
that fear. for in that hour the different
classes of buyers were felt Of by the Of
fering Of various lots and grades of wool,
and it became apparent that there were
buyers for all the wool, and at good prices.
We suppose the sales reached S250,000
"a big days work. This wool, for the
most part, was raised within a circuit d
one hundred miles. Although there were
many samples from other states, the hcavi.
est lots, however, were from the region
round about us.
If there were any not entirely pleased
with the result of the Fair, VIC imagine
they were the Wool Spectators, who, in
the figure at which the wools went, saw no
margin" for them to operate on
Every thing was conducted, so far as VIC
could see, upon honorable, high-minded
business ground. Unfortunately, sickness
and death in the family of Mr.. GooDALr
prevented him from personally directing at
the sale, but Mr.. BURT discharged that
duty with great satisfaction. The admir-
able arrangement of the Fair. classification
of woods, the catalogues, and every thing
that libcrality and good judgment could SC.
cure, contributed very much to the succts:
of this first Wool Fair.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

-
lower house unless he has been a citizen of
South Carolina for three years. Senate for
five years. Governor or Lieutenant Cover
nor for tn years. See Constitution of
1870.
i Except as to votes and as to being efgi-
bic to the legislature and erecutire depart
ments, and ne to serring as jurors, there
is not recalled at present any -discrimina-
ton between native born and naturaliEed
citizens in South Carolina. But it should
BE- observed that these restrictions az to
time. apply to citizens from sister States
and our State as well as to naturalized.-
: The two former classes must have been cit
liens Of this State 40 many years before al
lowed to vote or hold the above offices. or
, serve as Jurors. OF course, with Us, aliens
Cannot own real estate. but they may take
and hold until Office found. They may
lend money on MORTGAGES of real estate. and
alien widows of citizens are in law the same
as other widows. and aliens may. like ma
tive horn and naturalized, be required to
Do militia and patrol duty. to work Oh the
roads. to pay taxes and to be "of good be-
havior."
Perhaps some capital may be made out
Of this erratum. but this is cur law. Gun
Northern friends must in future be moro
cautious.
Thus it seems that no: only is it true
that in South Carolina, the foreigner is ex-
cluded from voting. even for a member of
the Legislature. for the same length of time
two years. that he is in Massachusetts,,
but he has no constitutional quarantine Sc
cured to him, at all. but is left to the mer-
cy of a pro-slavery legislature, which makes
property, in part. a necessary qualification
for a voter. Nor does this law say what
are the qualifications required, before per-
hitting a foreigner to vote for a Governor
or member of Congress; but We believe the
holding of one or more slaves is necessary.
Again, it will be seen that the Mercury
admits that there are other disabilities I'M
der which the foreigner labors. viz: he Is
not eligible to the legislature, nor executive
departments, nor TO serve as a juror. and
cannot hold real estate. Al p"re Denioc-
racy.i
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
American Dental Association,

This body met at Niagara Falls on Tues
day the Sd inst, and continued in session
until Friday. We learn from DR.. Palmer
of this place, that the attendance was large,
and the exercises interesting.
Judging from the report of the pro.
cccdings of Thursday, as reported by the
Niagara Daily Gazette, We fancy the pro.
fession like a little fun now and them
The Gazette, speaking of the debate on the
question of the place for the next meeting,
says:
DR.. Whitney suggested the Mammouth
Gaze as a place best suited for those who
wish aquict retreat. DR.. Wcsteott thought
it too great a cavity for the dentists to fill.
Others asked if it was the intention to
have the Convention cave in, &C., &c. At
ter a considerable sparring a vote was had
on Saratoga Springs and resulted in fixing
upon that place the first Tuesday in Au-
gust, 1860.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

WANTED - Everybody and thea
wives to buy Shoes ana Roots at
JANIS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Republican County Contention.

The Republicans M TrumbuA County
are requested 70 send thar delegates to a
County n~emipating convention, to be- held
IN Empire Hal, at Warren, on Tuesday,
The 23d day Of August. 1853, az 10 o'clock
A H., 10 putin nomination candidates for
the following Offices: One State Repre-
sentative. n Sheriff. County Treasurer,
Prosecuting attorney, County Commissioner,
Csroncr, and Director Of the County In
tfnarS.
The basis of Representation as fixed, is
onc. delegate for each township in the coun-
xy. aud one additional for each forty votes
EAST at the last Gubcrnatorial election, or
fraction Of twenty or oyer; this will give
10 each township the following represent
atiou-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Candidates.

We are requested to announce the fol-
aeying names, as candidates for nomination
for the Offices, as below:
State Sendtor-LeTi Sutlif, Geo. F.
:Drewn Charles w. Smith, Cyrus Bosworth.
State Board IF EqpaAsaion,-Jacob
II. Baldwin, Champion J. Z. Wing,
bloomfield
Representattue.-Geo. W. Howe, Bloom
field; Samuel Fansler, Bristol: DR.. r. II.
Walker, Liberty; George Hallock, Fow-
Ter.
Sheriff.. H. Ingraham, Bracevillc;
A. b. Lyman, Warren.
Treosurer.-Andrew Ferguson, Bazctta.
Isaac r. Hutclins. Vienna.
Prosecuting Attorney-Chas. A. Har.
rington. Greene; John NJ. Stull, Joel f.
Aspcr, Warren.
nsnnissioner.-A. A. Preston, Brace
vile; Jesse Haymakcr, Warren.
Coroner.-Garry C. Reed, Braceville.
Mfrmary Dtrectox.-John \. Nc
Combs, Champion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

BeDY ForND.-Thc body of a man was
found upon. the beach. on the 29th ult.,
near the line between kingsville and Ash
tabula. His name, from q mark upon the
right arm, was ]. S. J.. Sweeney. to which
the year 1885 was added. On the left arm
the device of a cross, &c. The dress
upon the body was a pair of wooden pants.
white cotton shirt. blue overall. and leather
belt. The body was buried in the Shepard
burying sround-AShta6ula Tel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
WARREN MARKET.
THE SKIN

is formed with thousands of pores in every inch d
surface, whose office it is to carry OF the impurities oil
the blood-ti- acknowledged cause Of all diseases Of
mankiud-sh.n the skin is dry and psrched-when il
is covered with eruptiOns-when it is coli aud clsmnI
when there is inward fever or irflimation-it is i'm
possible for the skin under these circumstance to per
form its proper functions and to carry OF the impuri
ties from the body al Designed 10y our Creator.
Moi SEES Indian Root Pills remove these DISTINCTIONS
and produce free and healthy blond, remove the erup'
tons from the skin. and cause it 10 brighten with the
flush Of youth and beauty. Beaut, so much admired
and loved. ID auty without paints and cosmetics-bui
beauty produced ny health and happiness.
DIR. MoRsg's IudiAn Root Pills are sold by all deal
, ers in Medicines. August }, 'J9.-ln
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

JUANTED-Cash! Cash !! Cash Ill
siooO in Cash. in exchange for Boots aId
shoes, at No. 20 Main Street.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

A deed of trust signed by Mrs. Beandin'
Dudly. of Albany, on the llth and duly
received in the county clerks office. is dis
avowed by her. She says she affixed hel
name to it supposing it to a power of att J
merely. The amount disposed of by thi,
deed is a quarter of a million, and Rutgel
Blcecher Miller, Jr., is the man named a.
the principal heir and executor, and hi.
father is witness to the document.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
GRAIN DRILLS.

d. BARNARD T. Sons arc manufacturing a few
Grain Drills for the prcsen. season, in the town OF
Farminston. one mile 10Th from the center. where
they may ~ found fur SAFE. Our drills are made OF
the beat materials. durable. simple in their construc'
ton. with hut little gearing. and not liable to get out
Of repair. The gearing anS feeling apparatus are all
inA,lr Of Cast Iron, aud no friction Of wood about
them. cSn,etlertly they viii no. shrink nor swell. Lui
will work snooth and easy in ali kinds Of weather.
and We SSrrant them to lie rs durable and do as good
work as any Other drill now in use. They will Sow
whvst. rye, oats. corn. beans pea .suckwhs It, and all
kinds Of grain from the size Of corn down to tarnip
seed with pcrfecssccdracy. and In any desired ''Iuan
iity. They will hot choke NOR cot a kernel Of grain.
Our Drill 10 one Of our own III ~vention, got up with
great care, expressly for tue beneht Of the farnius
community Farmers. call aud examine them:
Farmingion, frumbuIl Co., a., Aug. 10, lr59-3v
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Republican
Central
Committee.
Republican Senatorial .ConY ention.

The republicans of the Senatorial Dis
ttriet composed Of the COUNTIES Of Trumbull
and NahQuing, are requested to meet in
Convention by delegates, at Niles, on Mon
day. the 22d day of August. 1859. at 10
o'clock, A. NJ. to put in nomination a can
didate for State Senator, and also a candid
ate for Member Of State Boaed Of Equali-
,Eation-
The basis Of representation fixed for the
last Senatorial was as follows: Each town.
ship in the district to have one delegate
and one additional for each Loo votes cast
at the last Gubernatorial election, or frae-
ton of 90 or over.
This win give to the townships compos-
ing said district, a representation as fol
lows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

ANOTHER SAw-MILL BURNED.-On III,
afternoon of Friday, of last week, the steam
Saw-Min and Oar Factory of Mr. Page, al
Richmond Center, was totally destroyed b
fire, which is supposed to have commence
ly sparks from the furnace. This was ;
valuable mill that furnished employment
fol 4 number of hands, all of whom are nov
thrown out of work. There was no insu
rance on the propcrty.-SentineL, (Ashta
bula.)