davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
The Claridon Free Fair.

The Geauga County Free Agricultural
Society, held their Fair at Clairdon, on the
2Ist, 22nd and 23d, of September.
The peculiar feature of this Fair is that
no admission fee is charged, but all is free.
We believe premiums are not awarded. but
diplomas are given for the best specimens
of STICK, &c. The last Fair was a very
successful one, the number of people in at
tendance being exceedingly large. and the
quality of stock. and especially of the cat
tie, exceedingly good.
We are told by a citizen Of Southington
in this county, who was present, that the
exhibition in Floral Hal has not been ex-
cellcd in beauty, By tl.at Of any County
Fair whatever.
As for the fuit, tn. apples in particular,
We are personally qualified to speak, for W.
o. F@orrist, Esq, now of this place, form
erly Of Geauga Coz brought to US a basket
Of fruit which had been exhibited at the
Fair, which contains specimens. which are
magnificent, both in size and quality. We
b.lieYc in the Claridon Free Fair.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

tillery FROM Fort Monroe, the Independent
Grcys from Baltimore, a detachment Of U.
5. Marines from WASHINGTON. a detachment
of The Charleston Guards, horses on
which to mount. DRAGONS. cannons, &C.,
and last but not least Gov. Wise in person,
al started for what tie papers call tie
scene of war. The telegraph reports that
between two and three hundred INCL were
firing for more than an hour at FIVE of the
rioters who had swan out to a little island
in the Shenandoah, about 200 yards dis
tance from the shore, and that finally four
Of them were killed, and then the two or
three hundred people absolutely captured
the fifth.
OF course for the next six months We
shall hear a continued howl from the Pro-
Slavery press South and North about this
unparalleled conspiracy of the AbOlitionists
Black Republicans, which all the free
States in general. and the State Of 0bcrlin
in particular, (for Capt. Kagi was at 0ber-
lin last year had joined, to liberate all the
Slaves in the United States,
We prarose, in order to a ' interest.
tat Congress Immediately pass . law CIV
ingt to each one of the soldiers who served
in the Harper's Ferry war, and to every
able bodied citizen Of Virginia and the
District of Columbia who ought to have
been there, enc hundred and sixty acres of
land, and a pension Of thousand dollars
q year for the term of their natural lives.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
Ktna Insurance Company of Hartford,
Conn.

Public attention is invited to the adver-
tisement of this old and well known Insti-
tuition. whose large resources, now exceed
ing two millions of dollars, guarantee to
its customers a degree of security. not al
ways attained by a policy of insurance.-
The Company was organized in 1919 and
has grown to he one of tie oldest i~nstitu-
tons of the kind in the United States. BY
reference to q list of nearly one hundred
Fire Insurance Companies now existing in
the cities Of New York and Brooklyn. it will
be found that but two are of older date.
and that serenty-one have been organized
since the LIST of January, 1850. The small
proportion of Companies which have sur
vivcd to any considerable age would seem
to indicate either a very precariOus bust
ness. or imprudent management. Those
who have studied the lac of chances tell
us that it is marked by a great degree of
uniformity. and that with sufficiently ac-
curlte and full statistics. it is easy to esti-
mate the chances of accident. If this be
50. is not the short life of so many Insur-
ance Companies owing to the limited expe-
rience On which they base their estimate of
hazards? The Etna Company, besides its
money investments. possesses a capital of
another kind. hardly less valuable to its
customers. tie accumulation o., forty gears
experience in a reTy eTtcnded bu.ihess.-
With this capital of experience, and tCO
Mullins offdalars asa margin for mis-
takes, they propose to insure at rates as
low. as perfect solvency and fair profits will
al ow.'
Those who seek policies at lower rates
than this rule would indicate. will be very
liafle to discover too late that cheap pur-
chases are not always the best economy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
e OF THE LIVER.

by this disease we un rs:anI n animation either
in the /. enaor n or sul stsnce Of t.r liver. tn0S VA by
dull yaiIs in the r rht side. the s"nach alsAys DE-
oIier-i, the yellow time OF he skin. DIR cough tongue
G .Gtsi, co tivencss, IA gh-colored eIine. a.d Of a thick
nature; severe " eakness and severe pains N the head.
Ih- gu nifty Of corrupted humors in The regiun VI
Ihe Ever ctus.s a destructive secretion OF the b. G.
The liver Nh'n hea tiny. series Ss = Mt r % the food,
to separate al inlI ur.ty from it. or TO refine ii. Vixen
diseased, 1t rsnnnt purify he blhpd. which. when sen;
to tue lun 8, bra Us snt Other arts n a morbid Coz.
.itioa NAV eaise Launai e, Consumption. lustnity,
r., and Wiihholding the natural stimulants 10 the in
/. slin. .. causes dyspepsia, P.Ies.a other C mpaihis,
a. I perceive TIA" direct way to unr.Vei and tear the
Who'll y stem n pieces
pati,st- suue-I"g from this complaint, should re-
s.rt TO spee,y relief. ! ct there are very few m~dicires
worth a c mt n curing diseases. What thea hail he
den 7 We say, I've rr MorSes ludiSn Root iilis.
a, they ar comp SCI Of pis Is and rontsi they will he
fou ID a urs Gu c fr tn painful disease. because
hey purge rom { g body thos, corfu { ard STAIN mt
humois, an so cleanse, and renew the blood. which IS
the sau,. not m y Of the disease OF tn liver AMI the
innsmation of the kidney and the bladder. hug Of eT-
cry DESCRIPTION Of dit, ase. From three TO four Of the
arove pills. taSen e.srs night on going to bed, will in
a few days. entirely relieve the body OF everything
that Is oppose to health.
pz. MoRss's Indian Root pills are sold by all deal
ers in Medicines. Oct. IL 81 lin
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
Marriagts.

On the 10th inst, at the residence of the brides
Father, by Ed. Matthias Christy. Mr.. BUTLER
BARTON of Washington, Iowa. to Miss PRIS-
CILLA MeCULLOUR, of Mecca.
In Warren, on the 18th inst, by the Rev. J.
Trihby, Mr.. CORNELIUS n. GRANT, and
Miss JULIA L. WILSON.
In Warren. on the both inst, by the Rev. J.
Tribby. Dir. E.. II. %GOODALE, anG Miss MA
RY II. WEIGH.
In Lcr lstown, on the Doth inst. by Rev. C.
". Reeves, Mr.. J. I. Campbell. of Austintown,
and Miss ELLEN PACKARD, of the former
place,
In Austintown, on the Goth inst, By Rev. c..
". Reeves. ALBERT 4. CLEVELAND, and
Miss BELLISSENT CAMPBELL, both of Aus
tintown.
In Southington, on the 18th inst, by Homer
Norton Esq, Mr. PERRY II. WILSON, of
Wisconsin, to Miss. SARAH L. RICE, of the
former place.
At the Parsonage, in Hartford, on the 18th
inst, by Rev. r. W. Crane, Mr.. JOSEPH
WHEELER, of Brookfeld, to Miss URSULA
HUTCHINSON, OF Hartford.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
The ChillicotAe Kidnapping Case.

The Portsmouth Tribune says that An
derson, the black man who was lately kid
mapped at ~ChillioOthe, passed over into Ken
lucky at that point. That paper says a
Mr.. Chandler of MaysYille. n.y., was one of
the ~kidnappers. and claims Anderson as
his slave. a Deputy e. S. Marshal, from
kentucky. and a man named Hire, from
CT l%cinnati. were also of the ~kidnappers-
They took the negro in a wagon and rep
!. scented him as a counterfeiter.
Our eye has just fallen upon the follow
ing dispatch to the Cincinnati Gazette:
CHILLICOTHE, Oct. 20.
{. s. Deputy Marshal Geo. S. Baker
has been bound over to the sum ofSl 900
for kidnapping Anderson. His accomplioc.
Harter. has been arrested, and he plead
and was bound over in the game
amount-C3er. Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

Rev. Dr.. LYMAN BEEcHHR's autibi-
Ography is in preparation. 1t is said to be
deeply interesting. and the correspondence
in it embraces unique and entertaining let
tors from various scions of the renowned
family of which he is the venerable head.
1t will be published in a few months.
The LIFE AND TINES of Thomas W.
DOrr. by Daniel King, is published by
subscription. 1t contains a full account
of the Rhode Island controversy of 1871
and lS43. and of Mr.. DORIS movement,
the principle of which ultimately triumph
ed and was adopted in the constitution Of
the State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

Mr.. Broderiek's Will.

1t is stated by California corrcspon-
dent Of the New York Times. that Mr..
Broderick left a property variOusly estima-
ted at from 100000 to 100000. BY
his will he gave $4,000 to the Protes-
tant and Catholic Orphan Asylum of San
Francisco. the amount to be equally diyi-
ded. Alegacy of $4,000 vas left to the
Hon. j. c. MeKibben. and the rimainder
of Mr.. Brcderick's estate is kcqueathed to
the widow Of his late friend. James Estell,
who was left in very moderate circunstan-
ccs at the death Of her husband.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
More From the Seat of War.
The Washington Correspondent of Il
Ohio STATE Journal saws

The Washington Correspondent Of the
Ohio STATE Journal says
1 have no disposition to trife with the
tragedy just enacted at Harper's Ferry, but
it certainly has its ludicrous features
Think of trenty-three men, all told, taking
and holding a village of tro thousand IN
hd6itantS! Read the grandiloquent ac-
counts of the taking of the fortress of the
insurgents without laughing. if you can
One accounts says solemnly, that after the
fortress was taken the prisoners were
bromgM ont one by one. How many came
M By one? Just Two unwounIed insur-
gentsl! The rest dead or perforated with
bullets. And for twelve hours, three hun
dred armed men waited for the marines to
come up from Washington to capture half
a dozen men. According to the stories of
the town. there was at all times a much
larger force of the inhabitants armed to the
teeth in n of the hotels, than that of the
rioters.
But the most ridiculous farce was perpc-
trated in this city. Here where there are
not negroes enough to face fifty armed men.
the whole people were in CONSERVATION. l
am told that the President himself was ac-
tually afraid. All night, Monday night.
the Mayor staid up. patrols were sent out
in all directions in the out-strects, the public
buildings were armed, and the Star very
~pCmpously tells US that Capt. Huntington,
who has charge of the Capitol building, set
up till late" and got up in the night" to
see that the building was safei l suppose
the brave Captain was fearful lest the twen-
ty-three rioters at Harper's Ferry should
send a detachment of their force and seize
the Public Library or the marble statutes
in the Capitol building.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
IYceum at the Hiram Institute.

We have received a fattering account Of
the exercises of the Hesperian Lyceum, at
the Eclectic Institute at Hiram, on the
evening Of the Dist, which sc presume is
all correct; but as the writer chooses TO
withhold his name, VIC choose not to pub
lish his article.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

Gov. Wise, in the course of conversation
with Old Brown, told him he had better
be preparing for death, to which Brown
responded that he the Governor thought
he might live fifteen years, and had better
be preparing now, too.
Gov. Wise, in speaking Of Brown, says:
He is the gamest man | ever saw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
Iowa Election.

As far as heard from, the Republican
majority is 2,O66. The Senate contain
ing the II Senator's holding over. half of
whom are Republicans and half Demo-
%crats,) stands thus far % Republicans to
II Democrats. The House stands - Re-
publicans and 81 Democrats. with ii dis.
tricts yet to hear from. The entire num-
her of Senators elected is 43, and Repre-
Sntatiyes Sc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
.~"~-&

Clement Marsh, Esq. a son of Joseph
W. Marsh, of Greenland, y. ii. has expen-
ded $4,000 in paying the debts of his
father, who died fifteen years ago. The
Portsmouth Journal says this is n shin
ing example of ~magnanimity and ilial res
pect.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

Successor OF JrDaE SwAN.-GOv. CHASE
has appointed Hon. WILLIAM Y. GHOLsoy,
of Hamilton county, to be a Judge Of the
Supreme Court of Ohio for the %unexpired
term Of Hon. JOSEPH r. SWAN, resigned.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
Propeller Sunk-Liyes Lost,

The Propeller Troy, foundercd near
Point anx Barqucs, on Lake Huron, on
Tuesday morning the 18th. The number
of passengers and crew on board was twen-
ty-six, Of whom only three are known to be
saved.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

A young man. 80 years of age. was re-
Gently released from the Debtors Prison
in London, after an Imprisonment of two
years. who since he became of age, has
spent 4 fortune of two hundred and fifty
thousand dollars, and incurred debts to a
larger amount. One item of his expenses
wss fifty thousand dollars for interest alone.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
$50. FIFTY DOLLARS $50

Will buy a Second Hand Piano in first rate order.
very suitable for rev beg nners-
We also have in our room. besides some very fns
Lighte & BradbuTy's Pianos, one Of those splsnaid
.STEINwAY & SONS,
which Pianos are IN unsurpassed in regard tn sweetne.s
and power OF t ne. aud a4e pro nouRced by all CREST.
payers to be the best Pianos manufactured now in
this country.
We invile all lovers Of music 10 give usa call. and
JUICE for IN mselves. HCCkE rROTs
SCI T. 2S.-3u -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

In a case at Worcester, the Supreme
Court Of Massachusetts, have decided that
where confidential communication between
client and counsel is overheard by a third
person. such person may testify thereto
Communications to counsel are only so far
privileged that the counsel cannot he per-
to testify TO them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
PORTERs CURE OF PAIN.

II all our renders would READ the adyerti semeut Of
tins m-dIein.. - he found in an Ifher column o: this
paper. and then get . hottie. we should not see so
many sckly, Laif dead. desIsiring people as roS
meet OUT gaze AZ ALMOST ekeE5 cOrnsr: for there never
forms so nearly What rs p:obrie,oss ,sy it will do.
Give it & trial. &C.. S.-eE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
Election.
~AsUTADuLA COUNTY.

The Republican majority in Ashtabuia
County averages about 100.
MAHONISG.
The average Republican majority is 400.
Some of the candidates have more. Mr..
Tayler, for Auditor of State, has 43S, Mr..
Cox, for Senator, has AL.
COlumbiana, Republican majority 900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

There lately died in Bombay. a Parsec
merchant, Sir Jamsetijee J~ejrebhoy, the
first native of HindOstan who was elevated
to the rank of baronet, whose will has been
proved in the Supreme Court of Bombay,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
Dtatbs.

In ~Mesopotamia, on the 3lst nit, of Con-
sumption. A. D. WILCOX, aged 90.
A d. Wilcox was regularly admitted a mem
Der of the Independent Order of Good Templars,
BY admission into Williams Temple. There
fore be it
Resolred. That in IN. death of our Brother,
this Temple. as well "a the community in gen
eeal, have met with the loss of = much esteemed
and valued member. whose cheerful counte-
nance was always welcome. and whose kind
ness and urhanity were appreciated by all.
Resoloed, That the sympathins of Williams
Temple, be rendered to Sister Wilcox in her be-
reavement in the loss of n kinl and loving hus-
hand, hoping that H who tempers the wind to
The siorn lamb will be her consolation in this
hour Of affection.
Res1lUed. Tia; these resolutions he signed bv
our W. $. and sent to the Western Reserve
Chronicle for publication.
II. C. GLENDENING, W. S.
McsSorotamia, Oct. LIST, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
NALuARLE FARM,EoR SALE

v One Of the best fsEms in rrumhuil Comfy for
5 lie At a argain situated in Hartford rovusIip. one
md one rat miles west from ,'ran s.yilIe- lis nsDd-
$ nelly si,sste,i. al d surrounded y every nee"ful adj
santlge; hound.d on the bO:th by the Greenyil.e and
Warren rOsa. on the east by a good roAi, on the E.ush
by u 6nc piece Of woods. On said farm there are four
z cd wells Of ~ar~r and other water privileges for
cstgi-. three orchards. three good frame barns. - Q
fame dwelling houses; II can 5e conveniently divid-
Ell INTO two or three rafts; contains one handrea ana
twenty five acres. and is marry sqIare. We ufffseH
eh-Ep ant give a good title amt tim- for payment.
Any .ne wanting a bargain, wall do n ell to come
soon. This farm Is known as the Hna-t farm. VIII
sell a part or all OIL it and can give vigh= or nine ears
10 pay for it. STREI6lr ANrELL.
Or ~ tlQ -Ir, IT. . o." ...M N-. "HN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
THE UNION
MUSICAL ASSOCIATION,

WILL hold a Convention IN
FEST FARMING TON.
commenc NJ on Monday. nov sth, at . o'clock A NJ,
an to continue three days
Inc -xcrcIses will he C. niucted by PROF. W. B.
BRADBURY, of New Y TX
TlsEtts for the Con yrnt4on will he as follows:-Sen-
:leinen; ~Si.uO-Ladirs. 80 cs
The "ju,ilsr." VIII be used, an other music furnish
ed by Prof. Bradbury.
a Con ert Will ue given on Wednesday eve, Nov
AduissIOh - cts.
singers from a distsnce viii be entertained free Of
eXi'enie
e. y. BATES See. ". II. SMITH, Fres.
Ccls6-3W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
RARE CHANCE for Young Men.

n Who 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 hooks ever brought to
II is eoantry. and will sell them Tn Quantities at as low
prices as they can he had Of the Publishers. and on
terms that cannot iaIl TO sait honest and iadaIfrioua
ADAMS o STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
SPECI1L EXAMINATION :
of School Teachers of TrumbuIl County

There will he special Exam n tons or SeheoI reaeh-
e-s. at TIE Court House in Warren on fridays. Oct.
5IS; an 9Th. IL is expected that all Teachers. who
have not heretofore st,ea led. and expect toIsach win
'er schools, will he present a. one OF thess exzmiAa-
tons. WHIrTLBSEY ADAAS.
warrep, Oct. Ie. 59.-3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
HENRY WARD BEECHER'S
II 0oK
Noes from Plymouth Pulpit.
Views End X Elections On Religious
Sui cts.
Fruits, Flowers & Farming.
at ADAMS BOOK STORE.

CYLVIA S WORLD or or m switch
the Law does not reaeh-is by one OF the most
prpulSr author. OF the day, aud is having a large >ale
AZ ADAMS BOOK STORE.
This work is The real history Of a wOman's heart.
fI OF loves. sorrows, cares, faults, hoi rs and senU-
nents. that will thrill The very soul Of any Que who
h. 4 trnler chem RithIn his nIeast.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
PAY YOUR Il

/ Ii THOSE knowing themselves in
de- ted T. the t. frn Of q IL VI. MnsxR. a e
hereby otideI. to call forthwith and settle. and there y
save costs SAMUEL M0SER.
Warm. Oct. e6. 1879.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
INCIDENTS

Five insurgents who were driven TO a
rock in the Shenandoah, returned for two
hours, the fire of two hundred men who
were on the banks, ard on the hills, the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

You can o. tain them Of any druggist or dealer in
medicines in the United States, Iana"as, est Indies,
or South America. for IS cents per hottie.
Theg are prepared by DR.. VI Jackson. as Arch
Street, Philadelphia Pa anil see that his signature is
on the wrapper n each bottle. octs6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

NOT CT
The COMPREHENSIVE heretofore
4 existing between Burr1nghs & IIdings is this
d'y !issplvei. ny mutual consent. All persons in
d~hted 10 The above firm. will please settle the same
with Dr. Burroughs, At his oace over Smiths & Nc
Combs Store.
BCRROUIHS & ID1INGS.
DIR URHnU Ills " aid resrectfully infor his
friends a. 4 the coHmunity generally TIA. he will cOu-
iiEu the DENIAL bus ness ia all the dine rent ranches
having Just rrtu.ret fr. n the Z s.. an re be has
heeu spinning . f-w weeks, for the PURPOSE Of b tier
acq Isiuting himself ia the different kildS and STYLES
- De tt Work, sOne Gf which are decided. y beanti-
ful. an very way aiapse ed Tor a substitute for the
Natural o gsrs glvinga Ike exp e.si0n, easily to he
worn anil VIII stand the hardest = N III usage and hot
brrak- Spec mems cav re see" at M Office. Hr u
has in III, EN- .i-v n experienced 4ni comp. { ut work
man, who NIii assist nm Ia tie Mechanic 4 I'vpart-
Z enis- II msrlf performing all "p-ratinns at the
Chair. an SPAR g no HI'ns n c. re-ting AMI oil NJ
the n,tIraI } e tn, having Tue regard at al, times,
For the Ease and Comfort Of his Patients,
a. we'll as the erInaDen:S OF his operat.tn'. All
kinds Of Ariifc al Work done that is done by he pro-
f. IS on. in a neat AMI d,ratle Tarner No work will
Ne permitted to leave the Off e untsl e. tire satisfaction
is ' n sud Narren-sd. Prices as l5w as : IoJ work
can he don.
Office & Lahrsiory over Srliths & NcComhs' Store,
Corp-r Of Main ami Market IS , W4rren,0
October 81, 80.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
COAL! CO.L!l

Monrgor ery's Bank, in B'oosh-Id, is the place to
get coal cheaper than any hank lis the county hav-
ing got rid Gf the hands that hal II rented for the last
ak years, I will uo~ sell L, suit the hard times and
suit Gus TONER'S B tbs can have picked coal IL
they SIsh. cheaper than ii has teen sold for the Last
TAO years
For Coal Just = dug, without picking, one dollar
and ten cen 5 a ten best picked BlIeEs nith's coal,
one i"I'a and seventv-fve cents AMI thu which Is
sortei from I, which is goHd stove or graft coal, one
doll r per ton. We are digging the hest coal ever dug
from the Bank X. MONTGOMERY.
O.ro. r "A I31Q fin
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
S4oO. FIRE! FIRE S4oo.

DEWARD -Four Hundred Dollars.
pr sh-nd the person or persons that we're in strumentzi
ia burning ELMER the recently r loved school hOuse,
or the newly erected one in Sub-Dis. No. 5. in the
e-st IN part Of L ,ris:os1 Township. The tsTnshiP
board ouer tSp huhdrei Of this sum. and Leonard,
Woodward, E-q- and Maj Grove one hundred each
JACOB HARSuM v
Lordst,wn. Sept. 10. I-59. CLERK Of the Board.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
PSIHTEIY 10 SjIiLI ACCOUNTS MllE

This mode OF doiny 'us ness will enable him to Oh
viate the usual hers tS imposed on AL ius.nesS M n.
ct tx NJ promp; men fer IN losses incurred Dy giving
cred I to irTcsTCrsi"i- u. ers
IIav ~ briefly stated his terms h wolhi Tow invite
aiteLt n n the fact tina h has just re;u. ned rom the
cat win ] splendid stock OF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
WASHINGTON, Oct. ..

WASHINGTON, Oct 2l.
During last week the Postmaster General
discontinued 10 small Post 0iices. Many
others having been previously abolished.