davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
nISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP

~ The partnership heretofore existing between
the Undersigned. under the name OF stewart * DzS-
sey. Is this day dissolved by mutual consent.
The businass OF the firm will he settled By J. J.
Stewart, ut the old stand OF Stewart Il Blssey-
JAMES j. STEWART,
ELLIS J. DCSSEY-
Warren, Sept. Is, ls5s.-9I-3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
An old Lady restored to compare
tive Youth by Hollands
German Bitters.

PhilNdrlphia. June s, IS3S.
DIX. c. VI. JArIsos. Dear Sir: l am very old, and
for years have beer very miserable. Last winter. one
Of my grznJse ms presented me with half \ dozen bot
ties OF yOnr BitIers. and induced me TO try th-m. j
did 90. aud now ] feel as II Was thirty years younger;
for | can digest my food now. and am free from the
wst-r-brssh. my cOnrtant companion for the last forty
years. My grandson, when he saw the good effects OF
the Bitters, ADVISED ue 10 scnd you this certificate.
Yours, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
RS. y PATTIS0N.
Chevy heIox n n

Asa for Hoofand's German Biiters. Take nothing
else. aad see that the signature Of c. NJ. JACKSON is On
the snapper Of each bottle. These Biiters are for sale
by drus gists and storek-tpers in every town sni viii
lzge in the United states Cznzhas. West lndirf. aud
south America, a. IS cents per JVtt.s.
ncf- L. II
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12

A RARE CHANCE. Tor Young Men,
n sho wish to engage in the book business, will be
given. upon our return from the east, which will be
shout the 18th Of Oct, whsn We shall receive the larg-
est and most varied stock Of hooks ever brought Ia
this country. and will sell them in quantities At As Tow
prices as they can he had OF the publishers. and on
terms that caunot fail tu suit honest and Industrious
young men. Call and see, at
ADAMS BOOK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
NEW EDITION OF
!, SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

~ All persons having claims against T. Atwood
lately doing business as merchant iuwarrrn. are here
by Notified that the undersigned has been spPoinset
by said food, his assignee for the heneht Of creditor,
generally. and has been duly qualified IS such ~sssigueS
according to law. Claims should be presented forth
= II that the assignment, may be speedily closed NJ
In accordance with the statute. C. T. HUNT.
Assignee Of X. A. WOOD.
Warren. Sept. 81, 1s5e-3s
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12

DWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.
~ A Dwelling House and Lot, on the corner OF
FRANKLIN and Vine Streets, in the village OF Warren.
The house is two stories high. in good repair. The
lot contains i Of an acre OF ground. on which Is =
we'll Of good water and q good cistern.
/ will also sell my shop on Liberty Street. . few
doors south of the bank. now occupied by me.
For further particulars, inquire Of the subscriber.
WA. A. ERNST.
Sept. q. ls59-2m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12

/ EGAL NOTICE.
~ The State Of ohio,l In the Court Of Common
Trunbu!l County. Pleas.
Edmund smith,
vs. Civil Action. At aehrnsn..
Sherley Brsisn)
The said Shirley Ensign defends Mt, will take notice
that on the 18th uay Of September. A. d. Ir5o, the said
plaintiff nled his petition Ia tine Clerks OHier Of said
CoIn;,: the object AMI prayer OF said prlition 10 to
recover jn3ymen: On three not-s Of hand which sail
defendant gave TO one Justus Fast n. aud on which
notes This plaiI ga was surety; one note given 10
Linus Tracy, one to lanes Andersen, enc to = Z.
Lyman. amounting in the aggregate 70 siii5 IS. and
TO foTeelnse a mortgage given to the pi~intln by the
defendant to secure him Tor being surety on the note
TO Linus Tracy, OF S.53.ls. and on all Of said notrs
this plaintiff WAS surety and has paid the Samr. And
the ptaintin has also CAUSED an attachment to issue
TO recover the amount due On the notes hot secured
by the mortgage
The dcf-ndant must answer on or before the Ord
day Of Decsmber, A. d., leJ9. or judgment will he Ia
ken by default CURTIS & SMITH,
Oct. u, 'j9.-Gw Au'ys for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
John f. HARvEY'S ESTATE.
$500. FIRE! FIRE 500.
DEWARD -Four Hundred Dollars

III Reward offered to ar In dividual who will ap
pr>hend the person or persons that were Ia
in burning either the recently re aovea school house,
or the newly erected one in Sni-Dis- No. S. in the
elst-rn part Of l. irls.osl Township The township
board ODER tSD hundred Of this sum. and Leonard
Woodward, Esq. and Msj. Grove one hundred each.
JA6OD HARSHA "
Lordsto un, Sept. 10. 1859. Clerk OF the Board.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
Hsh advertisements.

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed In.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
WESTERN RESERVE MILLS,
WARREN. OHIO.

Better known IS Van Gorders Upper Mills. have been
thoroughly repaired ~ their present pr.prietors
MOEeT & Camp. aad are now making n superior ArtIele
OF hour. fairis surprising their oil reputation oil
being the best Touring mills in the country. The pre-
prietors kerP constantly on ! aud the ' cry best quality
o. -four AMI wheat. wh;eh they sell cheap, whOlssAIe
aud retail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-12
A CARD.
CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Martha P. Lyman)

FriEce Way tt al ,
by virtue OF an order OF tale Issued from the Cour
Of Common Pleas Of Trumiuil County. Ohio, to N,
dirsrtsd and delivered. l hare levied upon and shat
offer at Public Auction at the door Of the Court fous'
in Warren. County and state Aforesaid, On
Saturday, the 9th day of November, 1850,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and I e'cIocE
p. NJ, Of said day, the following described Real Estate
situate in Pennington township, in said county, being
part Of lot No. 6 in said township. bounied north and
west by the lot lines, east by lEis decided to Cart
right or NcCcrkle. and south By land this day decided
to h. l.. Gates being ID acres. more or less
Appraised at 10 Ier acre Terms Cash.
A. b. LYMAN, sheriff.
sheriG's Office. Warren, Oct 5. is59-5x
John +. HARVEY'S ESTATE.
~ Notice 10 hereby given that the Subscribers have
been appointed and qualified as administrator on the
estate OF J. z. HARE late Of TrimbulI County, de
ceased. l.. s. BALL,
Warren. Oct 5, 59.-3u< OHAs. ID HARVEY.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16
THE MASSACHUSETTS, STATE
MUSTER.

The Grand Muster Of the Militia of Mass
chusetts, at Concord in that State, closed on
Friday, and was the most notable affair OF
the kind that has occurred in New England
for many years The total number of men
in camp was 4,974, divided as follows: gov
ernor and staff, 6 division field and staff,
81 brigade field and staff. so; artillery,
l40; cavalry, 295; rifles, $40; infantry,
Abb.
The closing dav of the encampment was
its best day. For the first time in the histo-
" of any State, the legislature, in is official
capacity. attended to review the entire body
of troops ; and, added to this unusual fea-
ture, was the presence of Gen. Wool ct the
army, the governor of Rhode Island. his
staff, and many of the officers of the Rhode
Island militia, with liberal representations
rom New York, Connecticut, Vermont and
other States.
The spectators are estimated at ,U0U.
The maneuvering was very fine. Col. Rog-
ers of the Boston Journal. whese battalion
was constructed on the model of the colebrat-
ed New York 9TH regiment, made his troops
| the observed of all ob>eryers. The promi-
nent feature in the performances of Thurs
! day was, however, the peculiar manoeuvers
of the lst battalion of rifles. Major Ben Per-
ley Poore, in what is called tho "Zouave
drill''-sending forward bodies of skirmish
ers in advance these skirmishers lying down
and firing rallying by groups of four ano
executing bayonet exercise with their for
midable sabre bayonets rallying on the re
serves in double quick time, and other move
movements, which excited considerable at
tention and amusement, especially the pas
sage of a stone wall by the whole battalion
in line.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

PoLrrIcAI..-In regard to poliucal matters
in Kansas, where u violent contest IL 'oout
o1,,,nonc;n, we have the following from our
correspondent
eve have an animated fight before US.
The notes Of distant preparation already hll
,ba nublic ear We have no less than three
elections this fall. /. The vote on the new
Constitution, on the first Tuesday in October.
2 The vote for choice of Territorial Delegate,
Members of the Territorial Legislature. and
County Officers, ON the first Tuesday of No
vember. g. If the Constitution is adopted,
then there will be vote for State Officers,
&C., under it, early in December. This is a
pretty good programme for State or T,rrl-
tory to carry out within a period of six
months. In order to carry them, the Re-
publicans have got TO work industriously
The Democrats have already sounded the
battle-call by taking the field against the new
Constitution. The indications are already
rife, and nviction is settling down IN the
public mind here, that not only the Kansas
Democracy, but the Administration, and the
party in Congress, are determined to oppos>
the admission Of Kansas into the Union
We shall ratify the new Constitution b. {
majority of 5000, and determination i
found among our citizens not to make an,
more Constitutions, but To insist upon tn
acceptance by Congress of the present one.
A Republican Convention is called for tn
18th of October next, for the purpose O
nominating a full set of State Officers unde
the W yandott instrument. Also to nominat
three .elegates to attend the National Reput
lican Nominating Convention in go. Thi
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

-AvE TIE Man WITH THE RED HAIR-lt re
Quires great GOODNESS, and experience 10 steer
a canoe down these rapids (the Sault Ste.
Marie), and a short time before our arrival
writes correspondent two Americans had
ventured TO descend them without boatmen,
and were consequently upset. As the story
was reported 10 us, one of them owed bis sal
,ation to a singular coincidence, As the &C
cdent took place opposite the town, many
IF the inhabitants were attracted to the river
10 watch the struggles of the unfortunate
men, thinking any attempt at rescue would
be hopeless.
Suddenly. however, person appeared
running toward the group, frantic with ex-
element: "SAve the man with the red hair!
be vshemently shouted: and the e1ertionS
which were made in consequence OF his
earnest appeals proved successful and the red
haired individual, in an exhausted condition,
was safely landed "He owes me eighteen
dollars" said his rescuer, drawing long
breath, and looking approvingly on his as
sistants. The red-haired man S friend had
not a creditor at the Sault, and, in default
Of a competing claim, was allowed to pay
his d bt to nature. 'Aud I'll tell you what
1t is. stranger said the narrator OF the fore
going incident, complacently drawing mo-
ral therefrom, "a man never'll know how
necessary he is to society, if be don't make
his life valuable to his friends as well as tc
himself
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

VINO WILL Now THE Crops "A cores
rondent of the Terre Haute Qnd.) Express,
writing fro n Chicago, throws some light on
this ve1ed question
Here is LADY No. l, with ten acres of wheat
gracefully thrown round her person-twelve
bushels 10 the acre. Ten times twelve are
one hundred and twenty, at eighty cents a
bushel l20xS0=S240.
LADY No. 2 toddleS under four tons of hay
at seven dollars and a half per ton 4x7 So
$50. She stands erect as stffly rs | see Nor
werian women every day with load of kind
ling wood on their heads.
Lady No. 3 sweeps the path and the car
cumiacent dog fennel with train IN which is
exhibited one woke Of steers at $3.50.
LADY No. 4 is enrobed in 90 acres of corn,
forty bushels TO the acre, worth thirty cent,
q bushel: S00x30=S240.
LADY No 5 has a mule colt suspended from
each ear. at Sl5=S30
Gentleman No. wears in bis FOB aspan OF
matched bays, $500.
Gentleman No. studs his shirt bosom
with three hoCsheads Of tobacco, and is oiled
and perfumed with six bushels of onions
Gentleman No. 3 gets fuddled on ! cwt.
Of hemp. begins dinner with dessert and
eats up to fish.
Gentleman No. hourishes a cue, and
busies himself from morning until night, and
from night until morning. with bagging a
splendid crop Of wheat in the pocke,s Of a
billiard table.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

CIGAR MAKING AND cTBER MACHINES
Thomas Blanchard Of Boston, formerly a
resident of Sprin gheld, and the builder of
more than one steam boat which aft rward
a,ared on the C1nnectcut river, as well as
the inventor of the principle Of turning
irregular surfaces. so successfully applied to
gun making, has lately patented machine
which turns out thirty manufactured cigars
minute 4 Frenchman has also patented
one. which is reported, however, TO make but
f1rtg-two cigars in ten minutes. An IngenI-
Gus thcoriser upon the value Of machines
ike these in the way of labor-saving to tins
country alone, saws that cigars can be made
bv the second of the two above mentioned
machines for one sixth the cost OF those made
bv nand; and as he estimates that 900 ,OOO,-
O0o cigars are made yearly in New YoI k
CITY alone, he figures up saving of millions
Of dollars. Mr. Blanchard says there are
thrre inventions vet to be made, and OF the
greatest importance: ship that will not
sink at sea, a car that will not run off the
track. and boiler that will not explode.
Two Of these he thinks are easy enough, but
the other more difficult to bring out. Now
1t seems 70 some folks that there are three
other machines, likewise of the greatest i'm
portance, vet to be originated and like the
three above named. two are easy and one
difficult, but not it is to be hoped above the
reach of Yankee skill and ingenuity, viz q
machine for the men that shall chew their
tobacco for them, one for the women thai
shall spank their children, and one for both
that shall do their talking Springfield
R-pubhc0H.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

The New Orleans Bulletin has a CAPITAL
squibbIng article on the recent frosts. whicn
it attributes 10 the near return Of Mr.. Sew
ard. The editor asks fWill the chivalry
submit TO this?''
Lenry Winter Davis of Maryland, ac,ept-
ed his denomination foI Congress, on Mon
dav evening last. IN a brilliant and excellent
sneech. He raked the National Administra-
tlon fore and aft. He earnestly advocated i
union of the opposition throughout the coun-
try, and expressed himself a. follows:
Il desire to say that the mass Of Northern
men opposed to Democracy, and styled as
the Opposition, are sounder men, and more
careful of the interests of the Union. than
the men calling themselves Northern Demo-
Gratis. The fact is that men throughout the
Union are desrous TO get rid Of this Demo-
cratic misrule. Past differences are forgot
ten they now look calmly on affairs, and
desiro to better their political condition.
| repeat again, our interests are with the
Opposition of the North. We grow neither
cotton, sugar nor rice; neither do they. We
are interested in agricultural, commercial,
and manufacturing pursuits, and therefore
our interests are with the North, and with
them alone. / will further add that Mary
land interests are sustained by the Opposl-
| tion par of the North, and voted down by
Southern Democrats. Our policy now Is 10
be united on the opening of the next Con
gress. Let US show where we stand, and
not be alarmed bv anv enemy in our rear. 1t
we put on bold and determined front, my
word for 1t, victory will ensue, and the next
Administration will be Of a different com
plexion from the present one. (Cheers }
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

The TROUBLE IN OREGON The Washing
ton correspondent of the Tribune says that
the points of the controversy between us and
Great Britain, so far as Gen. Harney's
course in Oregon is concerned, are stated IN a
trustworthy quarter as follows: That the
island of San Juan, cas- of the old recognis-
el channel of Haro. has been occupied as a
slrt Of common ground by Americans, ard
by a party of the Hudson's Bay Company
has now no legal existence. That some diff
ference has arisen between the above-named
parties, and that, at the request of the Am
aricans, Gen. Harney has interpreted, with
small mum Der of troops, TO decide a matter
rl.lt properly pertains to the jurisdiction OF
,.o British and American Commissioners
n.w on the ground, or near it, who are char
ed with the duty of runnin- the boundary
me. 1t is not supposed that anything like
nostilities will grow out Of this affair But
10 seems that we now have assumed the
strong position usually taken by the British:
'ce have occupied territory in dispute as &
Islminary to negotiations.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

THREE PERsoNs OVER NIAGARA FALLS. The
telegraph has stat ted that boat, containing
three persons, had been carried over the Falls
Of Niagara. The LockpOrt Advertiser OF
Friday says:
yesterday afternoon about one O'Clock,
a man by the name of Rosseau, and Mr..
Morse and wife. started IN boat from near
the head of the Hydraulic Canal at Niagara
Falls, to cross the river to Chippewa, when
the boat was struck by gale and capsized.
They were observed by persons on shore to
get on to the boat for safety. They were soon
carried away by the current into the rapids
and were last seen above the Three Sisters.
The wind was blowing gallo at the time.
Rosseau was saved from fate like this only
about year ago. He is reported by the
citizens in his neighborhood TO have been G
smuggler by occupation.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

REMARKABLE RELIC OF HIGHwAYNAN.-
When Martin Walton, the notorious high
wayman, was dying in the State Prison at
Cnarlestown, he made confession of hls
crimes, and dictated minute account OF his
reckless career, which was recorded by the
Warden Of the institution. The work was
published in this city in 1887, under the
title Of Narrative Of the Life of james Al
len, alias George Walton, alias Jonas Pierce
alias Jane. IL. York, alias Burley Grove,
the Highwayman. Being his Confession to to
the Warden of the Massachusetts state
Prison
There is now in the library of the Athene-
um a copy of this work, bound in piece of
the skin OF the deceased highwayman. The
cover is in one piece about ten by six inches
IN size. 1t is as soft as washleather, but
much whittier. 1t is a singular relict.-
Boston Journal
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

ther in getting up. or clrrying through the
muster the greatest credit is due.
On their arrival home about 9, p. NJ. the
Boxers marched up from the boat headed by
the Cornet Band. The Waterbury Company
took their machine to the Ethan Allen en-
gine house. The Boxers came TO halt in
front of their house, and gave three cheers
for the Cornet Band The Waterbury Com
pany then formed in line in front of the Box
er's house, and their spokesman, addressing
Capt. Tyler, returned the thanks of Seth
Warner Co. to him, and to the Boxers, for
the uniform kindness and courtesy received
at their hands during the day. The Company
then gave three cheers, with will, for the
Boxers, a compliment returned by the Boxers
with three cheers and " tiger" for Seth
Warner Company.
Thus ended the day
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

Moons IN South CAROLINA. may not be
| generally known that some OF the best lam
lilies in South Carolina are MOors by descent.
The hloOJ of the African soon washes out,
but that Of the Indian land Moor, after a
half a score of generations. shows itself al
most as strongly as ever. The crisp, curling
black hair, dark sad eyes, long siiken lashes;
and swarthy complexion, come up generation
after generation. Many of our old Huguen-
OF families, down to the present day, show
strong traces of their Moorish desc Mt.
When the Moors were driven out from
Spain, upon the conquest Of Granada thou
sands of them took refuge in the South of
France, carrying with them the art OF culti-
waiting the vine and of growing silk. Re
membering their bitter prosecutions IN Spain
thev never could become Catholics, though
forced by their position to renouoe Mahom-
mechanism and become Christian. They be-
came eventually Pro. .estants, and when the
revocation of the Edict Of Nantes took place
withdrawing liberation from the Protestant
religion, they were again driven to seek new
homes. and in large numbers emigrated to
South Carolina. Clarendon is. c.
BGurer
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

is rather early. hut as tn rs will he no o.hor
general c'nventiun hrore the meeting Of
t a. Convention. 1t WAS held advisable t. ap-
pint the delegat at the next meeting Of
the Republican party. II is too early tn talk
Of candidates for the Presidency. bat here IN
Kansas tie c1uice has narrowed down to twn
names-'hose Of William II. Seward AMI
Salmon P. Chase. o. the twelve Repuh I
can papers in the Territ ,ry. seven of them
have committed themselves to Seward as
their choice. Of the Others three have snoken
for Chase, and the remaining two have not
expressed themselves The New York Sena
tor seems to be general favorite here ANY
90 d man will suit for the Wee Presidency.
Bates OF BlaiI of Missouri are most frequently
spoken of in connection Herewith. "
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

The BALLOT Law OF OUR FATHERs.-Ex-
tract fr m the Massachusetts, Colony Laws,
April, 1913.
alt is ordered by this court and the authorl-
ty thereof, that for the yearly choosing OF
assistants, the freemen shall use Indian corn
and beans, the Indian corn TO manifest cleo
ton, the beans contrary and if any free
man shall put in more than one Indian corn
or bean, for the choice or refusal of any pub
Inc officer, he shall forfeit for every such Of
fense ten pounds"
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

A SINGULAR CHARIrY-The Oliver Smith
Fund for the benefit of INDECENT boys and
girls, INDECENT young women and widows,
will reach the required sum OF S4OO,OO 10
October next when it will become available
for the purposes designated in the will
There will then be distributed, annually, to
81 BOYS who have faithfully performed the
conditions of the will, SO, 800; 10 10 girls,
S54O0; to 81 industI Ious young women Tor
marriage portions, S27O0; to 81 INDECENT
and deserving widows, S27OO.-North0np
ton Gazette,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-09-16

The first man that ever shaved was man
: 20 was caught stealing dead pig from the
aentiles; taken in the act, with the animal
thrown over his shoulder, he holding it by
he hind legs, and the bare rump of
tne beast check by jowl with his face. The
proper authorities imprisoned the man, the
the mob would nave hung him, but were
satisfied when it was announced that he was
condemned 10 have his face shaven, and, cru
ell punishment, he was ever after to keep it
50 himself his own face to bear witness to