davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
Garabaldi's Movements.

Turin, June 8.
An official Sandman bulletin announ-
ces the freedom of Upper Lombardy.
which has proclaimed for Victor Eman-
uel.
Gen. Garabaldi is everywhere success
full, and has completely dispersed the
Austrians under Gen. Urban. Volunteers
are rapidly hocking to Garabaldi's STAN
dard. A detachment of his troops have
been sent along Lake Maggiore, disarm-
ing the Austrian Custom House officers,
and melting further instruction.
NAPLES.
France has appointed an ambassador to
Naples.
The Neapolitan ministry has been
modified. An official declaration of neu-
trality has been made. A levy of 25 900
men for the navy ordered.
OPINIONS OF THE ENGLISH PRESS.
The London Daily News remarks that
all cavil respecting the battle of Magenta
is silenced, by the fact that the Austrian
army had retreated from the field, and
that the capital of Lembardy is now in
the hands of the Allies.
The London Times says of the Sardi-
mans and French:
They are now in Milan. Pavia is evac-
uated. Gen. Urban's Corps is dispersed.
Garabaldi is everywhere successful, and
the main body of the Austrian army is
falling back.
The London Times has leader on the
French position in Italy, and though it
does not regard Napoleon as having yet
crowned himself with glory, says that
hitherto he has made good his advance
and worked with a steady success.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30


I TAcKsowLEDenEsT.-For the othcial
table of the vote Of this County at the
late election, by precincts. we are indebted
to Henry Boder, Esq, the efficient and
obliging County Clerk. When we made
the request for this table, two weeks ago.
"a portion of the item, by the way being
only intended as little ''gas. } we were
under the impression that Mr.. Lee was
Clerk. We are certain that we voted Tor
him, for that Office, two years ago; but
now we are informed that he is not Clerk
but County Recorder. We are not last
enough to keep up with the changes made
in our County regulations. All right
now and the best wish we can make LOT
friend Lee is, that he may speedily get the
dust out Of his eyes. and again return to
the good old standard. If he continues
long in the ranks Of Democracy. 1t will
be the ruin of him, soul and body
pBGb LUcK.-From the following item,
which we clip from the St. Joseph West
it will be seen that Tom Paine" who
left here, on Thursday morning. met with
a serious loss, on the same evening. Hope
he may catch the scamp, and "get his
money back -
THEFr.-Albert Payne. young gen
tleman from White Cloud, *. T., had
S20S stolen from him Thursday night,
on board the Emma. then lying at the
wharf. The thief entered his state-room
and took the money from under the pill
low. No clue to the rogue.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

THE FRENCH LOSS IS 10000 :!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

$4,000 Killed, and 5000 Taken Prisoners
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

FARTHER POlSr, (below Quebec, J
June Is, 1889.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

/ .aOO Prisoners TAKEN!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
GREAT BRITAIN.

The motion declaring a want Of conf
dence in the British Ministry. was carried
in the House of Commons by vote Of
323 to SO.
Nothing special was known as to the
expected change in the ministry, when
the Persia sailed.
At meeting of the Atlantic Telegraph
Company the report already published
was adopted.
The Red Sea cable broke and was lost
when only sixty miles from Cape Sideso.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

The steamship Anglo-Saxon, from
Liverpool, on the Sth inst, passed this
point this morning bound for Quebec.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
Arrival Of the Steamer Persia.
Another Battle Fought.

The Aus,rians Again Defeated!
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
Highly Important from Europe!
ANOTHER BATTLE.

THE AUsTRIANs DEFEATED.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30
LATEST By TELEGRAPH FROM LONDON

LIVERPOOL.
The British Ministry did not resign on
Saturday.
The House Of Commons adjourned
over till the 18th inst.
1t is reported that the Prussian army
will be mobilizel, and Prussia will soon
take part in the conflict. 1t is also said
that the Prussian Government is npgotia-
ting for the passage of troops through
Germany.
The Austrians were at Lodi, and the
allies advancing.
Gen. Gara5aldi had beaten an Austrian
force at Brescea. Five hundred ZouaveS
killed and wounded.
At Marigian the Austrians lost 1900
killed and wounded, and 1000 made
prisoners.
The battle at Marigian lasted 0 hours.
The armies were preparing for another
general engagement.
The Persia passed the steamer Canada
bound for Liverpool, on the 18th inst.
The United States frigate Cumberland
was at Madeira on the LIST Of June.
Gamaliel Bailey, editor of the National
Era, Washington, died on the steamer
Arago on the 9th inst.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

p.,s.t Of thu British Ministry in the House
of Commons.
White Cloud Kansas chief. [volume] (White Cloud, Kan.) 1857-1872, 1859-06-30

1000 to 5000 Killed and Wounded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

ElR r J LYONS. the celebrated
~ Indian Herb Doctor, can lie consulted \. the
following places every month during Io5l-6O:
Cleveland cnce Ia Superior street. Office DAYS
in Cleveland as foHO~s:-Ist, I'd, lith, 18th, l5lh-
aah. aE.h a..l...a ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
of the Grand Jury.

We are indebted to Mr.. A. N. Dray, Deputy
Clerk. for the following summary:
True Bills of Indictment. presented by the
Grand Jury at the October Term, 1889:
Jacob Painter, Petit Larceny; John E Van
'Gorier. Assaulta and Battery; Thomas McQuis-
ton. 81, Assault and Battery; Emerson Brain
ard, Petit Larceny; Christian Mumart, Assault
.snd Battery; David Matthews, Petit Larceny;
Frank Peck. Burglary; George Stodard, Grand
Larceny; Benjamin Scott, uttering and pub
Fishing forged and counterfeit Bank Bill; Frank
Peck. Petit Larceny. Also seven bills, endOrs-
ed mot true"
Matthews and Painter were arraigned, plead
guilty. and sentenced to the county nuisance,
for the period of 10 days. to be fed on bread and
water only, fine of $500 and costs of prosecu-
ton, and restore two-fold the value of the prop
erty stolen.
Benjamin Scott, having been arraigned and
plead mot guilty." and being poor, the Court
assigned him as counsel, Messrs. Forrist &
Burnett.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Concert of the Union Musical AssOcia-


ton.
Messys. EdiiorS:-Your humble servant had
she pleasure of attending a concert of vocal mu-
sic at West Pennington, on Wednesday even
ing last, conducted by Prof William B. Brad
bury, of New York, the popular author of so
much of our best Church Music. His services
were procured hy the Union Musical Associa-
tioa," which embraces the townships of Far
mington. Mesol otAmia, Windsor, Orwell,
Bloomfield and Bristol.
This Association was organized in 1857, I'M
per the supervision of Prof. Hart, of Philadel-
phia, and has since held three or four Conven-
tons in each eff the above named townships
The officers of the Association are, a President,
Vice President, Secretary and Treasurer, re-
quired by the constitution, to be chosen Hnan-
imously, and a Conductor. chosen at each meet
ing, to preside at the next.
These officers constitute a Central Commit
tee, which has a general oversight of the bust
ness of the Association, and is empowered to
call special meetings, secure instructors, &c
The committe have, at least once a year. pro-
cured the services of some competent Professor,
to give a course of iPstruction-thoir practice
has been not 70 eonfne themselves exclusively
to the reading and singing of church music,
but for variety, have introduced Glees. Cho-
ruses, Quartetts, Trios, Ducts, Solos. De.
In 1857, they employed Prof. Hart, Of Phila-
l.1-l:. II IN n.-,- =. III e IL
above named townships. and closed with asCc-
cessful public concert at Mesopotamia- In
1858, they procured Prof Johnston, of Boston,
and held n four days Convention In Bristol,
which was well attended, and conducted in
such a manner rs to convince most of the mem
bers that the Professor was no movies in his
The present year. as has been intimated, they
employed Prof. Bradbury, of New Rork. The
Convention was in session three days, andjuig-
ing from report and observation, the time WIS
very pleasantly and proitably spent. There
were about one hundred and fifty members in
attendance throughout the session, and most OF
them. l think, felt that it was good to be
there"
The Professor has a happy faculty of govern
ing a class, being able to effeetually correct a
fault in his pupils. without seeming supereili-
ous, or giving unnecessary offence. The con-
cert exceeded our anticipations-the house was
to excess, while many in the village
staid at home, for the purpose of giving rocm
to strangers.
The Professor is a man of medium height, of
slender form, and would probably weigh,
good condition. about 100 fbs-has light
hair and whiskers, a full, bright eye, and a
mouth, (as is usual with good singers
When he talks. or sings, his utteranee is full
and distinct: any one can understand what h
S saving. without effort. He is, in a measure,
from that egotism and bomhast, that is so
frequently met with in men of his calling, and
who ape his ~attainments. In short, he is a So
,ial gentleman. a living, wide-a-wake man, just
to his rrofession-can sing "old Hun
lred,' or Crock the Cradle" to suit the most
iastidious. Yours, De
Warren Nos. u. OBSERVER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
ne New England Scan Man.

has sent us a cake of Soap, and we presume he
expects a local notice in return. The Proba-
bility is, the soap is worth four or five cents,
and We will enIeavor TO give him four or five
cents worth Of notice. We remember seeing
and hearing him in the exercise of his calling,
at the Fair which was held in this place some
four weeks since. and it vas n serious question
in our mind, whether we were most bored by
the noise lie made while pounding his gong. or
when he was haranguing his audience on mat
tiers in general. and soap in particular. On the
whole, we rather liked the gong best.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Court of Common Pleas.

This Court is still in session, and has been
occupied most of the time with tedious trials
by jury, which are noticed below.
John Tribby, Jr, VS.. David Troutman, No
SEES Troutman and William Lafferty. Civil Ae-
ton. In this action, the plaintiff stated that
in 1852, he being a minor, was hired out by his
father to David Troutman, to work on the farm,
situated in Brookfeld; that while in the en-
ploy of David Troutman, the plaintiff was or
der.d by said David to work on a thrlshing
machine on the farm of Moses TroutnIan; that
ssid minor was, in disregard OF his rights, fla
.csd on u platform directly over and in~elinirg
into the cylinders of a threshing machine, which
II chine was driven with great force, and the
platform on which he stood being inclined and
slippery, and Jared by the running of the ma
chine. the plaintiff was Treci r%itated off the plat
form into the machine, whereby the left leg of
said minor was crushed and torn off, above the
ankle joint. For reason of these premises, the
minor asked judgment against the defendants,
in the sum of ten Thousand dollars. The jury
after hearing the evidence, arguments of eoun-
sci, and charge OF the Court. returned a verdict
for defendants. The plaintiff moves the Court
for a new trial-motion overruled. This trial
occupied three days.
Elizur RawdOn VS.. J. X. Wing. Civil Ac-
ton. The plaintiff claimed sIG5,S0 and inter
est, on a note endorsed by defendant over to
Charles Brown. and guaranteed by Brown to
Plaintiff. 1t twas alledged by plaintiff that de
PENDANT waived demand of the maker and no
tice of non-payment. Defendant denied the
waiver of demand and notice, and alleged that
no demand was made of maker when the note
became due, and that he was not notified of the
non-payment after legal demand of the maker.
Verdict for defendant. Motion for new trial,
-overruled.
John Barrett and Eliza A. Barrett VS.. c. L
N. R. R. Company. The plaintiffs bring suit
to obtain a Judgment against the R. R. COmpa-
ny in the sum Of four hundred dollars, alleging
that their property on South Street is damaged
by the occupying of South Street 10y the R. R.
Company, by erecting embankments above the
surface of the road opposite plaintiffs dwell
ing. and obstructing the passage to and from
the premises, and by the embankment causing
at times the water to overflow the grounds and
cellar of the plaintiffs. and by the running of
the cars over the track in front of their house,
the plaintiffs were disturbed, DC. The hear
ing of the testimony and the arguments of the
counsel consumed six days. The jury did not
agree.
Joanna Greer vs.. George Greer. Divorce
Trial to Court. This case cams on for hearing
on Saturday. The testimony in behalf of plain
tiff having closed, the Judge granted a divorce
without alimony.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
& IDDINGs.
For the Ease and Comfort of his Patients.
Times Of Holding Courts.

Times of hoi ling Courts in the st. Judicial District
Of ohio. for the year A ID loo IKE aud ordered "y
the judges 81 the Cou 1 o. Common Pleas.
BE il fixed and ord-reG th't The District Courts fOi
the .uh Jud i4I District Ct o l., shall c held tor thu
v-ac A u. I<6U. in the ses-raI counurs Of said Dis
trict. b ginning al tie times ~fHilO-iEg to witt
In tie County Of stark. Tuesday. May LIST.
do ColumLiana. thurs iav. May nth.
do ArOH, W-,lnS-d,y y. May 18th.
do Po-tig@. Tu,siay SeTt 9Th.
% Lake, Monday. Sept lcIh.
do Ge,u=a "wednesday. Sept. I2th.
do A>hIahuIa. Ns1day. Sept. Eth.
do TruHIul Saturday ; pt.22i.
do MaEoninc. Wednesday. Oct 81,
AID hist the coarrs Of Common Pl-as shall b- held
in sail ouitirs, for the yer =. ID. !sG0. beginn ng
at the lines foil wing. To wit
IL h. C"u ~ Of Carrsll, FEBRUARY 18Th; May slst,
and Oct 10Th.
Count, OF stark. Feb. %. June 4 & oct 90.
Of Vi shining. Fe, % My u, e nc:. 10.
Of columbian , March ;. June 1 & oct %.
of 9uruag-, Feb. %. Wv 81. & Oct 10.
Of TruuIbnl March 5 June 4, IL uci. %.
of Like, February 3, May u q Oct. l.
OF GeAug-. March 5. May % & Oct. -
of Asht hula. March 26. June II, d Nov. le.
The Gle. ks of said Courts If said several Counties
are ordered to en-er these tiu-s and this order on the
J-uTuais of said District ami Common Pleas Courts.
AMI publ n the same as required by lsw enact. d hrrii
6 I-5g Fix-i aud Oriered ~ Us ~ Canieii, Naho-
niug County. Oct. 5th. Is59; AS .itn-ss our hands.
% r ~HOFFINN. Judges Of he Court
l. POTTER of Comnon Pleas
JOHN W. CHURCT for 9Th Judicial
HORACE WILDLR,J pistriSt Of Ohio.
The State Of ohio
h r-bl certify that lie foregoing i. = true copy Of the
original order now On ne ia tn Off :e.
Witness my signature and the seal Of said Court of
Comm n pleas. at Warren. this I'd day OF
Irp, November. A u. 1859.
jsEi' AL.InV o. WEBB. Clerk.
by ADoI>OS ". pR,Y Del uty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Doctor Tracy Bronson.
OBSERVER.

Another pioneer physician has sone-one
who braved the hardship of a log cabin will
derness practice. Thus gradually are passing
away the venerable physicians and carly Set
tiers of Trumbull.
DR.. Bronson departed this life. at his rsi-
dence in Newton, October 9th. 1850, aged 81,
leaving an estimable wife, several sons and n
daughter, and numerous friends, to mourn lis
loss.
He WIS born in Middlebury, New Haven
County, Conn, graduated at the Medical Col
lege in that county. in the Spring of 1915; came
to Warren in the Summer; went back in the
Fall, and again returned to TrumLull, in the
year 1916. and located in Newton, whsre here-
mained till his decease.
In ISIS he was married TO Mary Freeman,
sister of the late judge Freeman, of War;
AMI in 1874. he MARI q Miss S~:anwooi, Of Con
necticut, who survives him.
In the wear -, he was honorod hy tn
County of Truml.ull, with a sat in the L gis
~la'ura, which he filled with ability, doing cr-lit
to himself and his constituents, the then Wings
Of rrumbull.
DR.. Bronson was kind and genial, cheerful
and companionable. He had a vigorous intel
lect, searching observation, and energy Of char
actar. which qualified him ally for success in
his profession. BIS experience and Practice
were long and arduous, and made him a dcsi-
raJle aid in the season of sickness. Many there
are who will remember with gratitude his sind.
patient, faithful and successful minisirations
in their behalf.
At least one son, Dr. James Bronson, of Now
ton Falls. having a good education, and a ia
Tiers able training AMI experience to gui e
him, has chosen the profession so faithfully
pursued 10y his honored father. May the pro-
~fessional mantle of the father, be as w~orihily
worn by the son.-CoM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Schools.


The Winter Term of Hartford High School,
on Monday, the 2Sth inst. 1t is
under the superintendent of E. II. MERRILL.
A. B. During the past year the success of the
school has been evidence of the ability of Mr.
Nerrell. He is deservedly popular as a teach
or, and his townsmen speak in the highes;
terms of him as a man. The location of the
school is one of the most pleasant and healthy
in the county.
BAzErTA AcADEMY-The Winter Term OF
this Institution will commence or the 2Ist inst.
The principal is Mr.. H U. J~oHssoN. an expe
rienced and successful teacher. Mr.. J. has de-
voted much time and study to Geography, and
there are very few men who are his equals in
accurate knowledge of that science.
MECCA SELECT SCHOOL S JAY Buck, A. d
is Principal of this School, the Winter Term Of
which will commence on the 2Sth inst. W,
have heard the Principal very highly sIoker
of Is a teacher. He will be assisted by Mis-:
JANE CoRY, who will teach classes in Drawing
Painting and Embroidery.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

7 FL 1T BE- RECORDED IN every
4 = ism,iy that 1 No "a cau tie found white. black
aud cO.oTe AID Gloves, Linen, Cotton. Worst d. SIlS
and BucA Gloves. aiti a 'irnuiu- Indian Tan Buck
Mitten, Hosiery. Rushes. II ar Bru hes, STOUl Thread
sewing SIR, Ne-di-s- Pins Port Monies, Pocket
wai.i-. silk aid Buckskin Money Purse, Gents
sleeve ''ut;nns. Pencils, steel Pens ani Pen HolI-
Bieca anu Red inS. Ini=li lie Ink. Writing Pa
per anu EhyelOpcs. SilS ana Cotton Embroidery
Threads. Lin-n Flourish ug rhr-ad, White and Col
ored Pearl Buttons. Asase Blttons. PLATA and fame,
a.sO Carpet o-cHs with the Leathers on.
kEEVES 81 THOMAS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

u Maxim strictly adhered t7-
give such balm as have no strife
With nature or the laws Of life
With blood my hands l never stain,
Nor poison MN to ease Iheir pain.
He is a Physician indeed. who Cures.
The Indian Herb Doctor. X }. LYONS, cures the
folIoSing c.mplaints in the most obstinate stages CT
their existence. viz:
Diseases Of the Throat. Lungs. Heart. Liver, Stomach.
Dr.psy in the Chest. rheumatism. Neuralgia. Fits
oTFAllIng Sickness. and all other Nervous De
rlngrments. Also, all diseases OF the Blood,
such az SerOfula. Erysipelas, Cancers,
Fever Sores, Leprosy. and all otaer
complicated chronic Complaints
All forms OF female Difficulties attended TO with the
hsPpirst results
1t is hoped that no one will despair Of . Cure until
hey have given the Indian Herb DOctsr's Medicines
a fair and faithful trial. During the Doctors
travels in Europe Nest Indies. East Indies, South
america and the United States, he has been the in.
strunent in Gods hand, to restore to health ard vigor
thousands who we're given up and pronounced incur
sHle by the most eminent Old School Physicians; nay
more. thousands who Wefs on the verge Of the grave.
are now living to the Indian Herb
Doctors skill and Succe ssful treatment and are daily
exclaim;pg-"Blesse2 he the day when first We saw
and ptrtJOk OF the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine"
Satisfactory references Of cures will he gladly and
ch~eeTsutIy given whenever required
The Doctor pledges his word and honor that he will
in nOwise directly or indirectly induce or cause anT
Invalid to take kis medicines without the strongest
probability OF q cure
R~rmemher, consultation and advice free The poor
shall he liheraIly considered.
n PPOst rfice address bOx e6s3-
Sep q. '59-y X ]. LYONS. NJ D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
.-RS@N~
Our Table,

Upon (or under) our table might have been
seen. during the past week, the following pro-
auctions:
4 monster head of caulihower, from Mr.. R.
Briefly, (he probably thinking that more head
was wanting about our establishment-we have
however, swallowed the insult and part of the
cabbage.) 1t was a specimen Of the Chinese
Cauliiiower, and had reached a higher degree
of perfection than any specimen Of any other
variety which We have seen in this climate.
From Mr.. Orris Mason, Hartford, a smooth,
round, handsome beet, measuring two feet sew
en- inches, and weighing 1914 lbs.
From MIR. Chas. Banning, OF the same place,
a radish, measuring 20L5 inches, and weighing
10 lbs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Rlunders.

The types made US say some very nonsense
cal things in the local column last week-sueh
as that in the notice of the Citizens Society,
viz: "The subject of the lecture (our own,) we
have rot learned" The line should have come
after the announcement of Mr.. TrlbLy's lecture,
and had reference TO it.
There were three or four errors in the article
entitled Ringing the Bells which were equal
" as ridiculous.
Our original articles are none too good. in
their best estate; and when they are thus bar
harously mangled by the types, they are terri-
BILE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
THE ADMIRABLE QUALITIES
November Appointments.

The roots and the leaves will be for the healing o.
the nations-"-BIEIE-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
GENT gnrI gtate.
Arrival and Departure of Nails.

Posr OFFICE. WARKER. OHIO.
July LIST. 1859
YeHHPstern daily arrives ? p u. leaves II al m.
riersIazd. do do Ham. do 9pm.
Salem. do do 9pm. do Gam.
sharon, arrives Tues. Thurs SAT. l0k An. Leaves
same days At . p m
". Greenuille arrives Mon. Wed. Fri. Q N. Leaves
Tines rhurs Sat at lik m
preeHsbs-rk. arrives Tues & Sat. by m. Leaves
Mon ( Thurs at > m
~ Bloomfield. arrives Wed.k Sat. by 9 p n. Leaves
Tues e. Fri at =
Fsr.izgton. arrives Tues. & Sat. by 10 N. Leaves
Mon. & vi At - m
csnfsn. via Duck Greek. Hsnnah's Mills. &C.. arrives
FiIavs at : p m. Leaves SATURDAYS at . n
r Mails which leave al "r before 8 a m. are closed
the preceding evening at 9 p m All others are clO-
sed half an hour rrevious to th-ir denarfure-
T. z. WEBS P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

EGAL NOTICE.
IL rn- Stat o. o1isi n rls Probate Court Of said
rr-mhuH County. 81 '3rruty
i.m>s Wilson. administrator Of the Esgrte Of John
w. + Y deceased
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16

Attest. GEORGE p. BROWN, IudsA
Warren, o. Nov.9, Is59-3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
Thanks.

4Idlhb.
We are informed by the Secretary, that we
have been elected an honorary member Of the
Reading Society of the Poland Female College.
Tie members of that Society viii please &c
cept our thanks.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-16
BAPTIST Church,

Rev. DIS Watson, of the Erie Street Church,
Cleveland, will preach next Sabbath, morning
and evening, at the Baptist Church, in this
place.