davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
RAIL ROAD NOTICE.

CTATE OF OHIO. Trumbull County.
y COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
AIuira D. Bennett, PrG-.l Abram l. Bennett is here
VS.. by notified, that dispositions
Abram. L. Bennett. Deft.) will be taken in this action
by the plaintiff. at the Office Of Samuel Harper. Esq,
in Sharon Mercer Co Pa. on the i5th day OF Febru-
airy, 1859. between the hours Of 8 A NJ and = p ID.
Also. in Mercer. in said county OF Mer Ger. on the
18th day Of February, 1859. at Mrs. Evans Hotet- be-
tween the hours OF : p. NJ and 8 A. NJ
ALSO. at the o<iee OF B. Barnes, in Gustavrs, Irum
bull Co. Ohio, on the 18th day OF February ioSS' DC
tween the hours Of , and 4 P. M 49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
NOTICE.

A ENACTMENT NOTICE.
IA ". B. Houlru Notice is hereby given. that
VS. there has been a writ Of Attach
Al Rsiser ment issued nv q W. Stewart.
a Justice Of the Peace Of Weathesrheld Township. on
the q IN day IF December, ls5S. for the sum Of Fifteen
Dollars and Eighty-two Cents. Said trial adjourned
to the 18th day OF February next.
Philip Jones. William Davis, Elijah Barker. have
been garnIshesd in this suit.
n. B HoULETT.
t., o. tcSo -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
LAIN'SEXCHANGEBANK
WARRKN. Q.

HAKKEN. Q.
Exchange. Banking and Collection business krans-
acted on the most reasonable terms
Drafts deawn, bought aud sold. on New York and
principal European Cities
Good paper discounted and interest paid on time
deposits.
Coileetionsm made in all this region on fair terms snc
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
A

"A Henry L. Burnett. PIf.,) The defendant will
W take notice that he has
John Earle, Deft. been sued in Attach.
uent in the above action, before ]. Fitch. Esq Justice
Of IT, Pesce in and for the Township OF Warren, Trum-
hull Co., Ohio. on a certain promissory note, given
March 9th. 1858, for Sixteen Dollars; and unless he
arrear and der,nd on the 18th day Of March. A. D,
1859. Judgment will he taken in favor OF the said PIE,
for the amount OF the Gote With interest and costs.
HENRY L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
SHERIFF'S SALE.
Ma.ta. Dill
VS.. In Trumbull Common Pleas.

L W. Mesrs. ct. al.
BY virtue 1t az alias order Of sale. issued out or n.
UoGrt OF Common Pleas Of TrumbulI County. Ohio. 70
ne directed and delivered. I shall expose to Public
Sale. at the door Of the Court House in Warren, Trum.
hull County, on
saturday, the 18th day of March, 1889,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. VI. and Z ?. NJ. the
toiloEing described Real Estate. situate in Bloomfield,
Trumhull County. Ohio. being part Of lot No. 50 in said
ToEnshlp. and bounded Is follows: Beginning eight
rods and thirty feet North Of the Northeast corner Of
lot No 50. on the west line Of the Trumbull and Ashta-
ouia Turnpike; thence West parallel with the North
line of Aforesaid lot, twelve rods; thence North par
allel with the Trumbull and Ashtabula Turnpike eight
rods; thence East parallel with said aforesaid line.
twelve rods. to the West line Of aforesaid Turnpike
road; thence South eight rods. to the place OF begin
ming. containing &c rods Of land. Appraised at sou.
fERMs-CAsh
A. B LYMAN, Sheriff.
SheTif's Office, Warren. Feb. 2d, '59-5w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

SLOW is four aud a half feet deep nesr
the White Mountains.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

THOMAS j. M'LAIN,
AT LAW,
Is the man to call on. il yen want Drafts on Foreign
Countries or If you want Passage Tickets from the 0d
Country; or money collected anywhere; or insurance.
in safe companies at fair rates; or TO sci, good paper;
or borrow money; or pay assessments TO the Washing
ton Union; or to buy or sell Real Estate; or rent Hsus-
es.
Give Us a call. Office on Main St WARREN o.
Oct. -. Sc T. J. M'LAIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

take effect on and after November %. 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
CARDS.

CARDS.
HAVING this day disposed OF our En-
IL tire Stock Of Cloths, Cassimsres. Ready Made
Clothing and Gents Furnishing foods to F.P. Reed &
Co., we earnestly solicit in the future. n csntinnanee
Of the same liberal patronage that has been extended
to US in the asst: as the Public will nna in our success
sors, men Of integrity. honorable in all their dealings
and worthy Of the cOnhder &C ola ~eondding public
WARREN. Sept 18th. s.. RIGHAM 4 co.
I'VE too. can ebr-rtully endorse the
w above. and ecommend all our old patrons to
give p. ?. REED & CO. call; they have now in store
one ofthe l.rgestSni best selected stocks ever opened
in frumhulll County p. 7. BARrLETT.
WARREs. Sept 25sk 50. GIN BROWN.
brigham & cos BOOKS will be
- left with 2 p REED & CO. for q few days only
They are authorized to dust all matters connected
with the late drm All ~ho are indebted to he above
will please call Immediately and settle the same.
WARREN. sept 25sh, So BRIGHAM GCO.
Nov. 24th. lr5S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

WASHINGToN UNION INSUR
wv ANCE COMPANY Oh CLEVELAND.
PREsDrsT.
II. HATCH, Secy
Is doing q hne liberal business, InsurinE on the
mutual, and on the Oas!, principal
assessments may be paid to the undeTsigned,
who issues Policies in each department for s4iu Com
pany. r. J. AcLAIN. Agent.
Aug. 25. l25s.-tE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02

TURKEY DISHES. and Oyster Tu-
l. reens, fer Christmas pinrsrs,a at N'LAis'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-02
Vocal and Instrumental Music,

Warren. Feb. ., ,59-tf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

The NEXT MAYoaALrY.-Busy and bustling
are all the political factions about the
Mayoralty, even before the State cleo
ton has come off. The leaders Of Tamma-
ny and Mozart Halls, and the republican
party, are higgling and bargaining, select
ing and discussing about candidates; but there
is a new power in the field which will change
all their plans before the municipal election
that is the Democratic vigilant Association.
This body intends to take vigorous hold of the
city election, as we have stated, by selecting
from three to five respectable persons for each
Office to be filed, and if Tammany Hall does
not choose to nominate some of them, the Asso-
citation will nominate them itself, put them
before the people, and elect them. This may
change all the plans and block the maneuvrcs
Of the party leaders.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

THE GREAT EVENT or THE DAy-The trial of
publication Of the documents found on Browns
person and in his house, md finally the expo
sure of the inside secret history of the aboli-
ton movement fol- the last two years, have
awakened the most Intense interest in all sec
tons OF the Union. II would be hard TO say
whether the South with its whole social or
ganiaation Uenaced or TIE North, that has pro-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

Volume XIV. ........"............N". 300
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.
ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth sreet-IrAuAs opE
nrxo
NIBLOs GARDEN. Broadwsv.-THx FAIRY CracIx-AH
RoUR IN sEvnE-BARNEY The BARON
BOwERY THEATRE Bowery.-SArAN IN PAxrs-Dor AND
CAREY 0-MAssAcRE or WYOMING.
WINTER GARDEN, Broadway. opposite Bond street.
Dor-srArx VS.. PAwKIHs.
wAILACK,s THEATRE. Broadway-FAsr Mxs OF THE
OLDEH Tiar-BArzINo.
LAURA EEENE's THEATRE, GA Broadway.-Tnx Erxc-
rok-ANroNY AND Cleopatra.
NEW BOwER3 THEATRE, Bowsry.-ProrIEs LAWYER
SWISS swAINs-EAouI-BLAcK EYED SUSAN.
THEATRE FRANCAfs. No 5S5 Broadvay-LEs CRocHRrs
DO PERE MARTIN-JEAN LIE Sor.
BARNUMs aMEkICAN MUSEUM Broadway. After.
noon and Evening-Our or rHY pEy~Hs-TAnoR OF TAN
WORTH.
WOODS MIHSIREIs ss4 observation-disclosures SoScs,
DANCES, kc.-BKDouN ARABS.
BRIANT's MINISTRIES, Mechanics Hall az Broaiway-
SuxAxseuEss Soros. DANCES, &c--ScENHs PnALcs's.
MOZART HALL. 1Ss acknowledgements 1Hksrgr or
HOPE CHAPEL 7oc observation-disclosures I,AuA.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

EFFECT OF POLITICAL ExCIrEMENTS ON PUBLIC
AMUsEMENrs.--A month ago all the theatres.
concerts, operas, and other places Of amuse-
ment in the metropolis, were doing a splendid
business, and the prospects for . fine winter
season never were better or even 80 good.
just now, however, when everybody isin town,
when the weather is exceedingly propitious,
the attendance at the theatres diminishes by at
least cne-half The Opera is only moderately
patronised, the new theatre called the Winter
Garden has had a sudden fall from its first
flush of success; Wallack's and Laura Keenes
have only fair houses; Drayton's Pwlor Opera,
most agreeable entertainment, Of which
everybody speaks highly, works its why slowly,
and the only place that is at all crowded is
Niblo's Garden, whore two Of the strongest
stars Mr.. and Mrs. Barney Williams are
playing an engagement after a protncted
absence abroad. This comparative indif-
ference on the part of the public is
owing in great measure to the political ex-
element of the day, produced by the approach
ing State election and the opening of the
"iprepressible conflict at Harpes's Ferry. The
State election assumes more important as
pect every day as new Developments, impli-
eating leading Seward men in the attempted
insurrection, appear. There is also great
deal of local excitement relative to the several
candidates for State, county and municipal
Offices to be voted for in the metropolis. This
political excitement receives a fresh impetus
with each batch Of intelligence from Virginia,
and bids fair to occupy the public mind for
some time to Come, and to the exclusion of all
other topics When such tragedies, with their
treasons, stratagems and spoils, are performed
in real life, the actors Of the mimic world must
go to the wall.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

AN OMEH.It is said that Ihurlow Weed
was on board the New World when enc met
with her disaster the other evening, and in his
haste to escape left his bat behind him. Is this
yoing to be The fale of his Presidential trip?
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

''irrepressible conflict" Of sectional agitators
is the restoration Of the Missouri compromise
line. Put the two sections back again upon
the platform of 1850, and the peace of the
country may be again restored.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

cold Brown" AND THE CorTeN SPECUIA-
roRs.-One of the most curious disclosures in
connection with "Old Browns" abolition revo-
luton is the alleged completely of some Of the
cotton spinners of Boston, with view to some
speculations in the raw material. We all know
that the Boston firm of Lawrence, Stone l. Co.
paid out their money by thousands for free
wool tariff, and that Thurlow Weed, among
others, came in for the lobby snacks to the
tune of little check for five thousand We
wonder, then, what would have been the afree
WOOL fee of Weed for statistics" had .sOid
Brown" succeeded in stirring up general SER
vile insurrection in the South. In fact, we
should not wonder if it were to turn out that
Weed, as well as some Boston cotton specula-
tors have had a contingent lobby interest in
this Harper's Ferry enterprise of "Old Brown"
1t has been shown that some Of our Northern
shriekers for freedom have been among the
most active and guilty parties concerned in
the revival Of the African slave trade; and
why should we hesitate to believe them capa-
BILE Of going into this negro instruction plot
with cold Brown" in the way of money
making adventure in cotton I? The best of
such humanitarians" as these Northern Afr
can slave traders, after dabbling in the profits
of piracy, are ready for almost anything in
the way Of speculation, with any such pious
and desperate fanatic as "Old Brown" to do
the dangerous part of the work.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

FORGED CHEcKs.-The habit OF paying checks
to unknown persons on the strength of pre-
tended certificate Of the correctness Of their
cessful forgeries of Mr.. Bonner's and Mr.. Will
cox's names on Wednesday last. This whole
system of check paying at banks deserves re-
view and reform. AT present stranger in the
city cannot, unless he can find some friend who
has bank account, obtain money on check
at any city bank. In q recent case young
woman, a foreigner, arrived here expecting to
meet friends, who did not meet her. She had
draft on a leading banking house, and no
other money. The banking house gave her Q
check to order; the bank on which the check
was drawn certified it, but respectfully declined
to pay it unless she could bring some one to
identity her She had only been few hours
in the city, and as to finding anybody in Wall
street to identify her, the bank might as well
have asked her to produce the Pope or the Sui
tan. Apparently, but for the kind interference
of benevolent stranger, this young woman
MIGHT have starved, with several hundred dol
lars 10 her credit here in responsible banking
house.
When tasked with the unfairness Of this sys-
tenn, the bank people have always replied
"Get your endorsation certified by some one
whose signature we know, and we will pay the
heck" 1t never seems to have occurred to
these wiseacres that it is as easy to forge
mans name on the back as ct the foot of q
check, and that forged certificate Of an en-
dorsation presents no difficulties to a man who
has already forged the signature of the drawer.
The recent lesson the Nassau and Corn Ex-
change banks have met with should lead to the
adoption of some system less unfair and less
open to frauds than the present one.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

THE WASHINGTON LOBBY LOCATED IN THE MI
rRoPoIIs.-A very unimportant political SQUAD
BILE, arising out of the removal Of the Postmas-
ter at Cincinnati, has thrown some light upon
the lobby operations Of the notorious spoils-
men who make the metropolis their headquar-
tiers during the recess of Congress. The re-
moved official has, or has had, some connection
with the Cincinnati Enquirer, which is now
edited nominaliy, by little Banks, one of the
chiefs Of the Washington lobby. So far from
editing a newspaper in Cincinnati, little Banks
has been in this city during the last three
months, engaged with Forney and others in
laying pipe for the printing of the next Con-
gress which they hope to get through the votes
of the Douglas members Of the House. The
conductors of our quadrilateral contemporary,
who are in all sorts of schemes, from country
banks down to dead mems bones, have been
helping little Banks by trying to make mar
tyr out of the Cincinnati Postmaster, and the
affair has given splendid opportunity for the
exercise Of the art of lying sweetly-an art in
dispensable to the success OF lobby-men. There
is still another clique-one of black republi-
cans-working for the Clerkship of the House
SC that the Forney Banks party may strike q
bargain for the printing by throwing in the
Chevalier's chances for the Cierkship. 1t is q
very nice party Ill around, and its operations
afford beautiful illustration Of the great spoil'
system which, IN the opinion OF the lobby, I'M
derlies the theory Of our government, and ft
promote which, over and above all other
things, it IL Carried on.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

country and the race on account Of it, If this
is a sample Of the black republican opinion on
the subject the sooner the general government
takes some strong repressive measures the bet
ter for the peace Of the republic.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29

international comfy, in connection with the
San Juan Island affair, goes to work deliberately
to give practical effect to its own construction
and consummate its own pretensions, through
the means of "a treaty negotiated surreptitious-
ly and in corner with the State of Guatemala
Leaving the merits of the case aside and for
getting for the moment that all the British pre-.
tensions over the country in question are
fagrantly fallacious and unfounded we find
the Palmerstonian government, without con-
sultation or even the poor courtesy of advice,
in an er parte and underhanded manner, and in
a way to suit its own views and purposes, I'M
dertaking to settle question of greatest
gravity and import, in which the United States
is direct party in interest. So far as the
question of the true meaning of the Clayton
Dulwer convention is concerned, it is matter
Of no consequence that the territory between
Libun and Sarstoon is obtained by treaty with
Guatemala The convention debars both Eng
land and the United States from acquiring ter
ritory in Central America, whether by force or
by treaty. 1t is perpetual compact between
these two great Powers, that neither will &C.
quire territory by any means, or exercise do
minion under any pretext, over any part of
that country.
Tie ratifcations Of the treaty as between
Guatemala and Great Britain have been ex-
changed, and the territory of Belize, as well as
that over which pretences were set up beyond
its limits, is under the absolute dominion Of the
British crown. The Clayton and Bulwer treaty
has thus been violated, not in constructive
manu1G, as on the Mosquito shore, but directly
and positively. 1t has formally ceased to
exist, and the United States is justified,
by treaty with Nicaragua, Costa RIGA,
Honduras, or any other State, in obtaining
rights, privileges, territory, as may suit
her interest or pleasure, secretly or open
| ~, wherever and whenever she pleases II is
not even necessary 70 go through the form OF
abrogatipg the Clayton Bulwer convention
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-10-29


stop the movement, but afraid to resist it;
Atchison, ruled out of the Senate from Mis-
souri,, saw chance to come back to the Senate
from Kansas with the door opened so that
Kansas might be made slave State. The door
was opened, Atchison and his pro slavery Mis-
sourians began their work; but as the Kansas
Nebraska bill opened the door TO abolitionists
as well as to pro-savery squatters, the anti
slavery legions of the North came pouring in.
The results comprehend the blacklist and most
disgraceful chapter in the history of our popu-
lar institutions and Stewards .irrepressible con-
fict' and cold Brown" are among these re-
enlis.
Nor have we any promise of peace with the
final settlement of this issue of popular sove-
reigntyn in Kansas On the contrary, a leading
republican organ Of this city, in its issue of
Yesterday. assures us that the same system Of
operations which, under tue Kansas Nebraska
bill. has made Kansas free State, will make
free States of all our remaining Territories
down to Mexico. And who can doubt that
such will be the case, If this repeal Of the Mis-
souri, compromise is permitted to stand?
Southern democratic organs may cry sinterven-
ton" and projections" Southern opposition
organs may cry "non-interycnton' and "si-
lence;' but the shortest practical way to the
protection Of slavery and the cessation Of this
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-28
A Card.

EDITOR OF ONO SrATEsMAN:--In the Com
n,ercial Of the 18th inst the question is asked
why it is that w. H. Gibson, against whom an
indictment for embezzlement is pending.in in this
county, is not brought to trial; as the prosecut-
ing officer OF Franklin County am referred to
as being able to answer the question. l desire
therefore to state my connection with the case
of Gholson as well as that ofBreslin from the
time ofthe alleged defalcation up to the pres
ent time. b SEQ s Hs
Soon after the defalcation was first made
known, received note from Governor Chase,
requesting an interview with me, in regard to
the course to be pursued in order to bring these
men to justice. He informed me that he had
telegraphed the Attorney General, Mr.. VOL
colt, who, think, arrived in Columbus the
next day. At this interview Governor Chase
informed me, that he had compelled Gibson to
resign, and in order that some $4,000 of the
State bonds which had been bypothscated in
New York by Gibson, might be secured to the
State, he, Governor Chase, believing that il
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-09-28
COrWin VS.. GidGingS,

The st. Clairsville Gazette has an interesting
account of the speech of Tom Corwin, at that
place on the Ord inst After quoting Sec. Q OF
the 4th article OF the Constitution, Mr.. Corwin
said
"That is the law and we have agreed to a.
bide by 1.-THE law is constitutional and it must
be obeyed Young lawyers with soaped musta-
chios and cigar foot long in their mouths,
who had cursorily glanced over Blackstone IS
Commentaries and had read Swan on Executors
and Administrators, and perhaps seen Wicox's
forms, had no hesitation in pronouncing it un-
constitutional; but in the face of some distin-
guished authority it is constitutional, and it is
the law of the land-that the highest and most
intelligent tribunals in the land had so pro.
nounced it--so decided it, and there can be no
doubt about it. Now, it being the law, says
the old fellow, it must be obeyed-if it is re-
sisted, it is felony; if resisted with an armed
force, it is treason, and those who resist it must
be Shot--must be huaq. Some men amongst us
have doctrine they call higher law doctrine,
and profess that their conseiences are above
and beyond the constitution, and that they will
not obey the law. These gentlemen are trai-
tors, and must be elevated to purer atmos-
phere- uspended-hung up
1t is part Of the original contract that this
constitution must be obeyed; if they can't live
under it, they had better leave the country;
and if they cannot leave the country, they have
the right to resist the law, but if they do re.
sist, we must shoot them.
Not only that, said Corwin, but in the ten
years the fugitive slave law has been in opera
ton, not single instance can be adduced,
where free man has been reduced to slavery
by it.
AS to Father Giddings, he said he was a
good old fellow honest old soul, but subject
to fits, as those who had read his correspon-
dence with him (Corwin) would knew"