davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
A DNTNTSTRATOR'S SALE

a Personal property belonging to the estate OF
Josiah W .WoIcott. late Of Pennington. deceased CON
sisting OF a large number Of Horses, Mares and Mules,
cattle. hogs. nearly fifty tons Of 9 cd hay Q1ostly in
barns), two thirds I Interest In one large Jack and one
Jenny. owned in common with Henry Delien q OF a
Wagons. FaImingUtensils, IL usehold and kitehenFur-
niture, a lot Of 2 obs, consisting OF dry goods. groee-
ries. hardware, &c. will be sold at Public fendue, at
the late residence OF the dec'd, and at the centre of
Pennington. commencing on Monday, October ID.
1859. at 10 o'clock in the forenoon, and continue
from day to day thereafter until the prOpe ry is all
sold. A credit OF nine months 3 i'll be given n all
sums over i've dol ars. the purehsssr giving good
security. AGO II. BALDWIN aud
~ JOHN M-sTULL, Admrs-
Warran Sent 90 Is5g-2w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05

4 DMINISTRATOR'S SALE of Rea.

IL Estate, by order OF Probate Court.
Uu the 18th day OF October, AID. le59, at one o.
clock, p. ~. on the premises in Pennington Town
ship, TruGbulf County, Ohio, will be sold to the
highest responsible bidder, he following real estate,
as the propersy ofJames y. Robe. decd, to wit: Forty
eight acres in the 3OrLh east former Of orig inal lot
Nc twelve in said FsI m~ington, and bounded on the
Eorth and ca { by lot lines, on the south by lands
belonging to laid estate and by lands owned BY N
Noleou and 4. Fuller. and on the west by the centre
of the public highway, and appraised at SSOO per
acre. the WIDOWS right OF dOH er being relinquished
for a specific sum in money.
Terms OF Sale-ODe half the first Of January next,
the other half one year from the day Of sale. with in
terest. PaymeI t % be secured by notes with APPROX
ed surety.
OSEPH II. WOLCOTT, Administrator Of
4. ROBE. deceased-
sFarminqfon Sent o. Ir5Q -4y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
THE ADMIRABLE QUANTITIES
PROCLAMATION.
A N n al

I, A. B. LYMAN. Sheriff Of Trumhuil County.
Ohio. do hereby notify tae qualified Electors Vi said
County, that
Tuesday, the IIfh day OF October, 1850,
Is the day appointed by law fr ho1ling election ia
the State Of Ohio; At Nhieh time they will assemble
1t th-ir several places Of holding Elections, u their
respective townships. api proceed ~ ballot u vote
FOR the fclio wing stale anl County Officers, viz:
A Governor. a Lisuten. mt Governor. one Auditor
OF State. one Secretary Of State, one Treasurer Oi
State, one Supreme J1dg-. one Member OF Board OF
Public Works. Que School Commissioners. Que Stale
senator. one Member OF Board Of 10 Ialfxatiou. one
State representative. Oue Sheriff. Que Cou.ty Treas
urer, one Prosecuting Att0rn-y, Que C9un.y Commis-
siou'r. Que Coronsr, AHl one Co Inty ~IaHrmary
Director.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
NEW EDITION of
~ 1.
A SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.
nISSOLUTION of PARTNERSHIP

H. The partnership heretofore existing beiwe.p
the Undersigned, upder the name OF Stewart & Bias
sey' Is this day dissolved ~ mutual consent.
The business OF the firm will he settled by j. J.
Stewart, at the Old stand Of Stewart & Brssey.
$40 JAMES J.
ELLIS j. BCSsEY. r
Warren, Sept. I6, Ie59.-ai-3S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
WARREN, WEDNESDAY, OCT. s..
REPUBLICAN STATE TICKET.

REeUB1ICAN STATE TICKET.
o GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM DENNISON Jr., Franklin County
FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
ROBERT {. KIRK, of KICK County.
@ FOR AUDITOR or STATE,
ROBERT W. TAYLER, of MahoHing County.
FOR SECRETARY OF STATE,
ADDISON p. RUSSELL, of Clinton County.
o TREASURER OF STATE.
ALFRED +. STONE, Of Franklin County.
foa rPRESE JUpGE,
WILLIAM .GHOLSON. of Hamilton County.
FOR MENBER BOARD PUBLIC WORKS,
JOHN b. GREGORY, Of Scioto County.
FOR school, COMMISSIONER,
ANSON SMYTH, Of Lucas County
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
nWELLING HOUSE FOR SALE.

H. Dwelling House and Lot, on the corner OF
franklin and Vine Streets. in The yll.ge OF warten-
The house is two stories high. in good repair. The
lot contains 4 Of an acre OF ground, on EAiea Is q
wsH Of good water aud a good eisteEn-
1 wiIiaiso sell my shop on Liberty Street, q few
doors south Of the bank. now occupied By me.
For further particulars, inquire Of the subscriber.
WM. A. ERNST.
Saot = Is5o-om
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
. GUIDE FOR GUARDIANS.

"a Just Published, a New Law Book:
A Guide, with Forms, IoI Guard ans Of Minors and
Probate Courts in ONO concerning the relation Of
Guardian AMI Ward. with DIRECTIONS and Forms, in
cluiing Journal Entries, for all steps from the APP
pointment to the Final Settlement vi u Guardian; con
tanning, also, the Duties Of Guardians. Wards, AMI
Probate Judges, in al matters Of Guardian ship. By
FL. Matthe Us. Judge OF the Superior Court vt Frank.
lin County, Ohio. Une Volume, eyo, il Law Binding.
Pric., SI.U0.
The object Of this volume is to furnish a handbook
to u4rdians and Probate JUICES, in which they may
have, in = small compass the general principles gov
erning them; the lode of proceedings IN all matters
touching GuarIianships; with forms pertaining there
to. 1t is very desirable that there should be some
uniformity Of proceeding ami OF form in the various
Probate Courts Of The State; and IL that Is attained
throu Ia the instrumentality of this work. much which
the auth or hesir IS will have been accomplished.
Price 81 10. Just reed at,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
D. FIFTY DOLLARS

DOU. LII x 0OAAI<AISO pSO.
Will buy a Second Hand Piano in first rate order
very suitable for new beg nners-
We a so Lave in oar room. besides some very fine
Lightr q BrsdJury's Pianos, on Of those splendid
sTEINWAY & SONS,
which Pianos are. u unsurpassed in regard to sweetne, S
and power OF t ne, a nd are pro nounced by all great
pay rs To be the best Pianos manufactured now il
this country.
We invite all lovers Of music to give US a call. and
iu igr for tn mselves. & yAUfR0F.
Seat. 25.-3S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
A CARD.
NOTICE

VS.. In Trunbul Com. Pleas.
Prince Way ct al. 49, .
By virtue Of an order OF sale issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas OF Trumlull County. OHIO, to me
directed and delivered, / have levied upon and shall
offer at Public Auction at the door OF the Court House
in Warren. County aid State Aforesaid, on
Saturday, the 5th day of November, 1850,
between the hours OF 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4 o'clock
P NJ, OF said day, the following described Real Estate;
situate in Pennington township, in said county. being
part Of lot No. o in said township. bounded north and
west by the lot lines, east by l4hfs decided to Cart
right or McCcrkle. aud south By land this day decided
to +, l.. Gates; being % acres, more-or less
Appraised al 5 70 per acre. Terms Cash.
A. B. LYMAN, Sheriff.
SheriG's oHce. Warren, Oct 5, ls59-5W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
MUSIC. MUSIC.
WESTERN RESERvE MILLS
WARREN, OHIO.

Better known as Van Gorier's Upper Mills. have been
thoroughly repaired by their present prop rietors,
M0ser & Camp and are now making a superior article
Of -four. Fairly surprising their OLD reputation Of
being the best Touring mills in the country. The FRA
pTietors keep constantly on hand the v cry best quality
and retail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
800 ADAMS, BOOK STORE.
a RARE CHANCE, for Young Men.

4 RARE CHANCE, for Young Men,
"A Nho wish to engage in the book business, will be
given, upon our return from the east, which will be
about the 18th of Oct, when We shall receive the larg-
est and most varied stock OF books ever brought to
this country, and will sell them in quantities at as low
prices as they can he had Of the publishers. aud on
terms tina: cannot fail to suit honest and Industrious
young men. Call and see, at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
JUSTICES oFTHR. PEACE can find

~ at PORTER.& a good assortment OF WAR
Rks's BbssKs. for the use OF Jasnes, eoHsta6fss and
Mayors. in Civil and Criminal Cases. Also. wARRESs
OH:n CRIMINAL Law and FeRas. June ~, SO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
Grand AND PETIT JURORS,

The Trustees ef the townships will return at the
same time with their poll hook OF eIrction), Jurors
Tor their respective townships. rs follows:
TorasL,Ys. .lbP0rii0azeztN 4 Bar To be Returned
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05

WANTEDl-Roll Butter. for whick
w me highest market price viii be paid. either
in Cash or Merchsndise.hy -
Warren. April 60, 1889.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05

Given unler my haul at the Court House in War
ren, this slsI Day Ct September. A.. D ls59.
A. D. LYMAN. sheriff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
Republican County & District Ticket.

SENATOR,
J. D. cox.
MEMBER BOARD or EQUALIZATION,
DAVID HAYNES.
REPRESENTATIVES,.
r. II. WALKER.
SHERIFF.,
=. B. LYMAN.
TREASURER.
D. b. GILMORE.
PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
j. NJ. STCLL.
COMMISSIONER,
JACOB S. SMITH.
CORONER.
GARRY c. REED.
ISfIRNARy DIRECTOR.
SAN L EANSLER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05

$500. FIRE! FIRE! $500.
DEWARD.-Four Hundred Dollars
Ii Reward offered to al in dividual who will sp
prJhend the person or persons that were Instrumental
ia burning either the re seutly re 10 yed school house,
or the newly erected one in Sub bis. No. ), in the
eastern part Of L Irds-o w ToSnship. The township
board offer two hundred Of this sum-, and Leonard
Woodward, Esq. and Maj Grove one hundred each.
JACOB HARSuM n
Lordsscw n. Sent. I9. 1859. Clerk OF the Board.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
InHN n HARVEY,S FSTATE

- Notice is hereby given that the subscribers have
been appointed amt qialih ID al administrators on the
estate OF j.. k.iIrJey laLs Of rrInruil County, de .
Gszsed. Il. 5. BALL,
Warren. Oct. 5, 59.-3xt CHAS. ID HARVEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
PREPARATORY DEPARTMENT BF
WESTERN RESERVE COLLEGE.

The Faculty o. Western Reserve College ARE hsppy
to announce that Nj, l.. ) GREGORY has decided to
the College 1850 ~ f<
The next term viii commence Sept 21st, at the same
time with the college yeurf fgtr asd4s4a.
TIA Charge for Tuition 10 AZ the rate Of twenty dol
GdISsasS-C Hudson, Aug -. 5es-3sni
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-05
Judge Gholson.

We extract the following from the Ash
tabula Sentinel of Sept ed. Itris a can
did and able article, and We ask for it q care.
full perusal.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-28
Auditor Dunbar, and the tBank of
st. Paul.

We call attention to the card of Hon.
VIM. F. DUNBAR, State Auditor, printed
elsewhere in this paper. 1t will be seen
from his card, that the securities remaining
in his hands for the redemption of the issues
OF the Bank of St. Paul, taken altogether,
are abundant for that purpose, and that the
imputations cast upon him, therefore, by the
Republican papers, are undeserved and IN
just. We may here take occasion to say
that we do not believe more conscientiously
honest officer ever had control of any depart
ment of the government, in this or any other
State and we feel certain that any investi-
cation into the affairs of his Office, no wever
searching, or by whomever made, will dem
onstrate the opinion here expressed to be
we'll founded and deserved. This being the
case, he can afford to be made the subject
of the libellous attacks of the opposition;
for unjust accusations always recoil upon
the accusers, and never can, permanently,
injure the accused.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-28
Vermont.

The message Of the Governor of Vermont
states that the expenses of the State for
several years past have exceeded the income.
The geological survey of the State is nearly
finished, and the final report will soon be
ready tor publication. The Vermont uni
formed militia, under a recent law for its
regulation, has been arranged in four regi-
ments. A reformatory school for juvenile
offenders is recommended, Vermont being
the only New England State destitute of
such an institution. The Governor also re-
commends that the law in relation to the
attachment of property, to secure the pay
ment of debts sued for, be so amended that
property so attached shall be equally dis
tributed among all attaching creditors, in
stead of going to satisfy the attachments in
the order in which they are made.
In the Vermont Legislature, on Thursday,
Judges of the Supreme Court were elected
as follows Chief Justice, I. F. REDF1ELD,
of Windsor Associate Judges, L. p. Pol
LARD, of St. Johnsbury, A. 0. Adds, of
st. Adams, j. PIERpo1Nr, of Vergennes, j.
BARRETT, of Woodstock, and L. G. KEEL
LoGG, of Benson.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-28
The Telegraph Projects of the World

There is no discovery or invention which
has come so Immediately and extensively
into use as that of the magnetic telegraph.
Every government seems to feel the neces-
sity for it; and even in Japan it has been
adopted as useful agent for the govern.
ment. Very soon the whole globe will be
covered with telegraph wires, and every
part of it brought into closer connection
ard closer interests. Russia has determined
to establish line from St. Petersburg
across Siberia to the river Amor, and
thence to Russian America, which will be
but a short distance from our Pacific
States. This will probably be the first re-
liable connection which will be made be-
tween the two continents. A project is al
ready on foot for submarine cables from
India to Australia, to be laid by the united
action of the governments of England and
Holland. The English home government
and the East India government bind them
selves to connect the peninsula with the
inland Of Singapore the Dutch govern
ment agrees to carry out the connection to
the southeast point of the island of Java,
which belongs to Holland, and the Aus
tralian government will unite their contin-
ent to Java. The cable linking Singapore
to Java has already left for its destination,
to be laid in November next, and that from
India to Singapore will be laid down in the
ensuing spring. When this is accomplished
we shall no doubt have cable laid down be-
islands of Van Diemans Land and New
Zealand.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-28
Douglas in the South.

The Administration men and the Repub.
licans join in representing DOUGLAS as with
out friends or strength in the Southern
States. The Republicans do this because
they fear him, and the Administration men
because they hate him. But we are salts
fed, from all the indications of Southern
sentiment that reach US, that neither the
fear of the one class, nor the hate of the
other, will avail them to defeat his nomina-
ton at Charleston, or his election by the
people. AS showing The true state of feel
ing in the South, and the growing sentiment
in favor of DOUGLAS, we have clipped some
articles from few of our Southern ex-
changes, just come to hand. These extracts
are taken from the opposition press of the
South, as we'll as the Democratic, and so
may be regarded as fair indication of
Southern sentiment.
The fact is that the DOUGLAS movement
throughout that whole section of the Union
is rapidly on the increase and the shrewd-
est of Southern politicians predict, that, be.
fore the assembling of the Charleston Con-
vention, large majority of the Southern
States will be prepared to 60 into that Con-
vention, insisting upon DOUGLAS as their
first choice. This we believe to be the true
state Of things, politically, in the South
and such being the case, DOUGLASS nomina-
ton may be looked for as an event quite as
certain to happen as the assembling of the
Charleston Convention itself.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-28
tor DOUGLAS policy and his Interpretation
of the Kansas Nebraska act.

OF the Kansas Nebraska act.
To give our readers an idea of the esti.
mate which the extreme opponents of Doua.
LAS in the South place upon the movement
which is going on in his favor, and the i'm
portance which they attach to even the
slightest expression in his favor or in tolera.
ton of his pretensions, we produce the sub
stance OF late article in the Charleston
Mercury. That paper holds, that, when a
man in the South says that although he does
not approve OF Senator DOUGLAS doctrine
of Squatter Sovereignty, yet that be mil
support him If nominated by the Charleston
Convention for the Presidency, in prefer
ence to Black Republican, he may be con-
sidered as an out and out Douglas adherent.
The North has strength enough to nominate
him all that is wanted is sufficient acquies.
cence on the part of the South to secure his
election afterwards. The very best friends
of DOUGLAS in the South, therefore, accord
ing to the Mercury, are those who denounce
him in advance, but declare their intention
to support him if nominated.
We have furnished enough evidence here
to demonstrate, at the least, that the i'm.
preston which the Republican and Admin
istration organs unite in attempting to pro-
duce,-that DOUGLAS has no strength in the
South,--is not only fallacious but absurd.
So far from this being true, it is fact that
the masses Of the people everywhere are
with him-at the South as well as at the
North-and that the soundest and most in.
fluential of the Southern statesmen are with
him also. And every succeeding day con-
firms us in the opinion, heretofore expressed,
that the assembling of the Charleston Con-
vention will find large majority of the
Southern States represented by delegates
prepared to sustain DOUGLAS as their first
choice; and that, when nominated, the en-
tire South will join hand in hand with the
greater part of the North in securing him
a victory, such as was awarded to HARRISON
in 1910, and to PIERCE in 1852
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-28
James Henry Howe, of Wisconsin.

1t is odd enough, nowadays, to find
partizan paper speaking we'll of a political
opponent. Heaven knows, we have seldom
wasted words of compliment in that direc-
tior. Too seldom, perhaps, for Justices
sake, or courtesys. And it's all wrong
that we are forced to do it in this instances
For, the man whose name heads this article
was intended by nature to be Democrat.
And, if he had not unaccountably thwarted
the manifest design of his creation, we might
now have spoken of him, as we desire to,
without offending the taste of those of our
political friends, who believe that no good
thing can come out of such Nazareth as
Republicanism. But, it is not our fault that
he is, politically, what he is. We have
prayed for bis conversion more earnestly and
sedulously than for the conversion of any
other man. Yet, we couldn't bring him
over. So, we must take him as we find
him. And, taking him just as he is, we
believe the Republican party of Wisconsin
performed the most creditable act of its
existence when it nominated JAMES HENRY
HOWE for Attorney General. 1t showed a
recognition and appreciation of sound talents
and high manhood, such as is not often
manifested, in these times, by any political
party. For, we do not believe, that, in
the entire list of Wisconsin lawyers, more
than two men surpass him in professional
ability-and those only in the single quality
of experience. Hardly thirty years of age,
and living in remote corner county, he has
already exhibited a strength and versatility
of talents which have impressed themselves
upon his profession, his party, and the PEG.
pie, and which WILL in the event of his
election, render him illustrious beyond, as
we'll as within, the limits of his State.
We know that truer man does not exist.
He is the soul of honesty, not only in its
common sense, but in its best and most
chivalrous characteristics. He would make
not only irstclass Attorney General, but
Major General, or any other grade or kind
of General; for be is as brave and generous
as he is able and honest. And if he was
only Democrat, as he ought to be, and not
Republican, as he is, we should be tempt
ed to cross the line, and work for him, from
this till the Eighth of November, when he
will either be elected or defeated for posi-.
tion which, in spite of his politics, we
know be possesses rare qualities to adorn.
There, JEEMs, /" General" JEEMs !!
put that in your pipe and be defeated
to you
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-28
Census of Iowa.

A census of Iowa has just been complet-
ed. From it we learn that the population
of the State is 633,450--a gain of 124,036
since 1856. In 1850 the population Was
only 1924. The present number of vo-
tiers is 1876, $50; number of militia, ll6, 297;
number of unnaturalized foreigners, 1851;
number of children between and 81 years,
23O,650 ; number of males, 335, 1894; num-
Der of females, 297 Jos number of dwelling
houses, l02 ,0l6 number of acres of i'm
proved land, 3,O63,485; number of acres
unimproved land, 7,599,37S miles of fin
isked railroad, 1896. The wheat crop of
1858 amounted to 3.255,789 bushels corn.
23,ll3,53l bushels; oats, l,676,e59 bush
els; potatoes, 1,573,7l2 bushels; number
of hogs sold, 339,5Sl cattle sold, l4l,152
tons of hay cut, 433 ,229; gallons Of sorg-
hum manufactured, AL 1852. There are IS
blind 28l deaf and dumb, ITO insane, and
2S3 ldlotic people in the State. Lee is the
most populous county, containing 81 ,246
inhabitants and 6,425 legal voters. Du-
buque is the second most populous, contain
ing 3O,58l inhabitants and 5,722 voters.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-28

The Plug UgIies, Rip Raps and Blood
Tubs celebrated their recent victory in
Baltimore by an attack upon the Office of
the Democratic paper, the Argus and Re-
publican. They fired volley after volley of
pistols at the windows of the Office, and some
of the balls came near doing injury to those
within. Cowards as well as rufians, they
made the attacks in wagons and hacks, so as
to enable them, Immediately after the as.
sault, to drive off and save their miserable
skins. The amusement was afterwards
varied by shooting a young German dead
in the street.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1859-10-28

luther PREsToN.-The United States
Marshal, VIM. B. Gere, Esq, took Luther
Preston to the Saltwater Penitentiary, yes
terday. Unless he escapes, or is pardoned
out by the President, he will have to serve
the long period of fifteen years at hard labor.
We noticed Merrick, his accomplice, who
turned States evidence, and convicted Pres
ton, promenading our streets yesterday
We advise him to take himself off to other
parts as soon as possible, for his presence here
Is not at all agreeable to honest people.