davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
GrandRally.

\ Republican Mass Convention will be
held at this place, on Thursday, the 18th
of September. Among the speakers from
abroad. will be Gov. Dennison, ahd Hon.
3. F. Wade. The enthusiasm of the days
Of 1870 is being revived, and We predict
the grandest turn out which this county
has witnessed within the last twenty years
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
Concert Exercises in Geography.

4 little work, with the above title, edi.
ted BY II. Z. johnson, has recently been
published. The author has for several
.yerrs, 21ade Geography a special study
The Exercises comprise a part Of the course
0finstrnctioh in Outline Geography used
by the author in his TEACHING for the past
six or seven years. The use of this work
with the Outline Maps viii, we believe,
advance the knowledge Of Geography in our
Schools. The price Of the book is ten
cents, one dollar per doz.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
Political Items.

When Buchanan retires from Office, and
his leagcies are paid. the public debt will
have Increased to about S $4,000, 900, ex-
elusive of $4,000 600 which Gen. Pierce
turned over to him.
COMING, GoISd, GoxE-The Chicago
Tribune says "The coming man is Abra-
ham Lincoln; the going man is John c..
Breckenridge; and the g.ne man is Stephen
4. Douglas. As for Mr.. Bell, he must be
put down among the dead men,"
The signs in Pennsylvania are all auspi-
cious for Lincoln. The Pittsburgh Gazette
states that there are over one hundred pa
pers in that State supporting Lincoln which
opposed Fremont in 1856. But two of the
Fillmore papers of 1856 now support Bell.
The REPUBLICAN PRESIDENTIAL CANDI-
DAEsr-Of the mrny curious cOliocations of
the names of the Republican candidates
for President and Vice President, which
We have seen, the following is the most
singular:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
Douglas Dumb-Founded.

At Augusta, Maine, the stumping can
didate for the Presidency was completely
stumped by an inquisitiye Yankee, a cor
respondent Of the Tribune, under date Of
Augusta, 18th inst. thus gives the circum-
stances and the questions. That paper
Gays the statement is from one of the most
estimahls citizens of Augusta, and sets forth
facts within the personal cognizancc of the
writer. They are as follows:
As Judge Douglas. when he was here on
Thursday last, declared with streng em-
phasis that. as a National candidate for
the Presidency. h; had no opinions to con-
.ceaL, non but he was t0KHag TO Grolo IN
any part Of the Union, a very respectable
citizen of this place who was invited to a
seat on the stand with him, put into lis
hands the following QUESTION, which he
was most respectfully requested to answer
in the course of his remarks The Judge
on receiving it (t was before he rose to
speak read it very attentivcly, and, resum-
ing his conversation with the gentleman
who offered it. respectfully acquiesccd in
the propriety of the question, aud promised
to reply to it in the course of his speech;
''Will Judge Douglas be so kind as to
oblige a fellow-citizen by stating before the
people here assembled, his ANSWER to the
following
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

LIGHTNING IN IowA.-The Iowa State
Reporter says the announcements of acct
dents from lightning have been numerous
beyond precedent this season. Iowa seems
to be the greatest sufferer. A vast amount
of proper y has been destroyed. StacAs of
wheat and oats. buildings of all kinds.
hors S and cattle, and human lives, have
been ruinously assailed by the winged
shaft. We believe-although We have not
carefully computed the number-that near
so human beings have been killed this
in Iowa.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
mmriaaes.

August 18th, 1869, at the house of the brides
father. by the Rev. S. H. Heath, Mr.. JOHN
W. MITCHELTREE, and Miss ESTHER
ANN GOLDSHALL.
In Warren, at the Parsonage, on the 23d inst,
by Rev. VIM. c.. Clark, Mr.. HORACE BISH-
OP, of Middle6eld. Geauga Co.. and Miss RE-
BECCA BARB, of Bristol, Trumbull Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
WEST & WILSON'S
SEWING MACHINE.

WOULD hereby INFORM me cItz7ns
Il Of Warren. Brseeviile. Newton LordstOwn.
WeAthersfeld, Liberty Vienna, HoWland, Fowler,
Bristol. Mecca and Johnston that. as arrangements
have recently been made. 1 can nos suPply any per
son or persons residing In said territnry with said
Machine, tor the established price OF SJOpo
Thfs machine vas patented In fr5S, which beiag
later lhaa the inVent.on Of most seNing machines,
must have Afforded its origin TORS an opportunity 10
invent an improved arleis, Shieh was done; and &C
knowI.dr.d In delivering premiums - the "hio State
Fair the same rear; Improvements have since been
made from time to time 10 within 4 few months From
these facts A nd experience which I have had l think
1 can il TO all
JohnscnviiIe, o., Aug. 70. 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
Card to Ladies.
The HACHISH or PERCIE PILLS
For Females.

IlL 1MI ODl G1AG Ut lAILO M
4 LA le aEd safe remedy or Female Complaints,
would respectful. eau tue attention Of the Laiirs Of
this eSuEIry to It. feeling assured that in the uaehish
or Pereie Pills they will md = safe ami never falling
remeLy Tor disraSrs arising from a deranged and dIs-
or0ereI system such as sick headache, pzipiJstion of
the heart. lowHess Of spirIIs, nervous affections, leu
corEhea &C.
In reno wing stoppages or Instructions Of the men
Ses, from HhaIeysr cause. they are IN Al -ihle The
suppression so common is speedily relieved, and there
viii be no seufreHcs. &c Hs-d according to directions.
CAUTION.
THEzE AYE TIMES WHEN THE HAcHISH on PEserE
Pills SHOULD NOr BE FAKES, ANPLK ExPERIEECE HAv-
ING PEOyEN THAI THsY WILL NOT ONLY PREVENT PHEG-
EANrY Bt1 ISykEIABLy CAUsE sIsrAEzIAGK ~ TaEI
ARK aAKEN DusING Tux EAELIEB MONTHS MARRIED. Ia
DIss .Rs fHEREFoRE CAUTIONED NGsINSr rSIHS THAN
IT sgCg TIzE8-A At kSY oTHgk TIaE 1HEN ARA saFE
EutI directions accom- any esea hox AM package.
None genuine ~tths1t tae signature II EMILE
Eo, LOS. Proprietor, Rue ST.. H9nOre Paris, or Mas
sol & LAURI., lmpoIteTs-
Price, 81 % per box; Lalf boxes IS csrts-
Sold xhoie safe and retail by WOODS K PEW and T.
SIXTH. STaATIoS u Co. Warren NJ. T. JEWELL,
YOUNGSTOWN feb- S---Om
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
BlsckwOOd's Edinburgh Magazine.

Terms So, per year. The Table ofCon-
tents of the August No. has National De-
fences and Volunteers, Lord Macauley and
Dundee. The Pursuit of Tantia Topee, The
Great Earthquake at Lisbon, Norman SIM
clair Part Z, Wyclifc and the HuguenOts.
AMI The Transition State of Our Indian
Empire.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
CHERIFF-S SALE.
~ Charles Smith In rrunbuir Con Pleas.

~ e yiTtst S Of sS aha. order Of Sal. i.saed from the
Court Of Common Pleas Of Trumbull County. Ohis. -
me directed and delivered. I shan oGer for Sale st
Public Auction, At the door Of the Court House IN
Warrea, in said county. on ghEeH
Saturday, the 29h day Of September, at
real estate, situate IN the toWnshir-0f BoEastoEB.
1runbuIl County, AMI Is known a. = part 0fJot Me-
u Bounded. sOafh By land in said les owned By
Charles Van Wye. vest BY the west line, and north Sy
forty nine acres Of said lot. heretofore snrFeyed be-
ing the central part Of said lot, an containing about
nfty one acres more or less. Also all the hnd east Of
said 6iy one acres. to the highway. the last piece
Of land lies in Weafhersheld, being about eleven
acres. and is all the Land decided by said Wan Wye to
sail BosEorth- Appraised at so. per acre. Tsrns
Cash A. LYMAN, Sheriff.
Sherid's Once, Warren. Aug. q. 1861. 5E.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

We mi 1t r%ctort. ',He,s sesyf as to d
c%eiet." The lIItralI) writer, 'ly s"P-
pressing tishruth7' would MAKE people he
lieve that III cents, whether added to
half fareAer aadea to whole fare, Is not ff-
teen elfs still.
4fiSs small business for individual out
sidcrs to object to being taxed fifteen cents
.eadAf aEt Ae- purFose OF oFnaneatinS Glsge.
land. what kind Of 4 tight skinned city
mustthat he which begs for such a sag., ;nl
.s~alNs-way hndjthen t)ris5tO call ltaaif'
from the rail roads? Such people would
not use Oppers at al butHOuld hollthcir
fingers on the eyebllls of their dead, and
save the interested the tWocents to add 70
their fifteen cents principal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
News of the Neighborhood.
MAHoNIxG COUNTY.

AAHONING COUNT1.
From the Register we have the follow
ing items.
A SERIES OF AccIDENTs.-A single man
named Iguatz Beuter. while mining coal on
Andrews & Hitchcock's Works. last Thurs
day, had his right leg broken below the
knee. by the fall of a heavy piece Of coal
upon it.
A lad named Hunter, 4 miner, met with
a serious accident in the same works on
Saturday. While. on his way to stop a
team, his light vent out, and he slipped
and fell, and two cars laden with coal pass
ed over one of his legs, below the knee,
crushing it badly.
An old citizen of Poland Township, nam
cd George Mann. was found dead on the
road between Poland and Springfield. or
Monday last. 1t is supposed he was thrown
from a wagon, and falling on his head, was
instantly killed. .r
a HoAx-The account of the murder
of Arthur Patrick. Esq, of Boardman,
which was taken from the Columbiana
Ledger, was 4 hoax. Jesse Baldwin Esq.
of Youngstown. writing to the Ledger, cor
reefs the mistake and gives the following
account of the death of Mr.. P.
Arthur Patrick, Esq. postmaster at
Boardman, in this county. died at his resi-
dence, of strangulated hernia. in the 9th
year of his age. after an illness Of less than
-two11ays. z His paren5s-were of Scottish
descent. He-was born May 2d, 1877 in
the town of Secash. Parish of Killead. and
county of Antrim, in the northeast of ire
land. about ten miles north o the city of
Belfast. lie sailed for America in the
ship Edward Downes of Belfast, In May,
IslS. and after a voyage Of six weeks the
vessel arrived at St. Andrews, where he
was transferred to a coasting vessel and
two weeks thereafter landed at Baltimore
on the 18th day of July. After a short
stay at Baltimore he came to Youngstown,
and December 2lst 1922. married Nancy
r. Bishop, of Boardman. In 1877 he re-
to Ellsworth, aud resided there I'M
til October 1882. when he returned to
Boardman. In 1912 he was the candidate
Of the democratic party for State Senator
in the Trumbull district. Hebas held the
office Of postmaster most of the time for
the past twenty-five years. He was a
warm partisan. an unfinching democrat, a
of quick and sudden impulse. but like
those born on the Emerald Isle, of most
and warm hearted friendship.
Is T'r1- PORTAGE COUNTY. .g
!. The Ravenna Democrat of the 22l, says
in Franklin, last Saturday. Yalorou5
while engaged shingling his barn,
started across the roof to procure some shin
giles, stumbled and fell from the roof, stri-
king upon his head and shoulders. The
alarm was given by a small boy. and when
assistance arrived, he was found apparent
~lifeless. At last information no hope
was entertained of his recovery.
PoLE RA1sIyG.-The Republicans rails
cd a Lincoln and Hamlin Pole, at Gar
on Saturday, at L P. NJ The
pole is straight and handsome, and 1884
feet high. The pole Las a streamer for
Honest Old Abe, and a-large Lincoln and
GAG, tho whole surmcuntcd by a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.
HAdm's o fJosiAhw .woIeoa,
Eleazer Hzzen e al


vs. Pleas % Trumbalf
Elsazsr Hazen Ct al } Conny. u
By virtue Of an Order % Sale fssasd hon the Court
OF ConDon Pleas Of frumbull County. Ohio. to ne di-
rected and delivered. l shall oGer for sale II Public
Auction at the door Of the Ooar Rouse IN Warren, In
said county, on -es aas
Saturday, the 29h day Of Sept, 1860.
At one o'clock. P. NJ Of said day, the following dss-
erbed real estate. Situate II the tsgnship Of Greene.
in said county, and the east part Of lot No. %. and
bounded on the north east and south h the los lines
Of lot No. -. and on the vest BY land decided 70 VIII
lard Roberts, by Frederick Kinsnan, eonnining BsV-
entT-seVe1 S9-l0O acres. less ~fOFty-tao rods Of grOaad
for school house lot in District No. 3 IN aid tO9nahiD-
and 4 acres which Is the lot on which the steam saw
mill nov stands. Leaving 70 be sold - 3i-fao- ssreBr
more or less. Appraised At eight haadred sad any
dollars
Also 4 acres in the northeast esEneF % let Ne. -.
including a steam saw mill situated en- he Sane. and
bounded as follows Commencing 1t the south east
eoruer Of said school house lot, thenee south y rods,
themes west 20 rods. thence noFth d reds. tAsnes east
90 rods to the place Of beginning. Appraised -
twelve hundred dollars Csi2O0l. Terms Cash
A D. LYMAN. Sheriff.
SheriTs Once, Warren, AuK. =, 1850 So.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
The London Quarterly Review For
july.

R~epublished by L. ScoTT & Co., 81 Gold
Street, New York. Price IS per annum.
Messrs. L. Scott s. Co. are rapidly put
ting forth their reprints of the English
Reviews for the current quarter. These
publications have been long issued with
such regularity, that the announcement of
their issue has become almost unnecessary,
as readers know when confidently to expect
them. The following is an abstract of the
contents of the present number of the Lon
don Quarterly: /. The Missing Link and
the London Poor; III. Joseph Scaliger;
Ill. Workmen's Earnings and Savings;
". The Cape and South Africa; V. AIRY
Scheffer; VI. Stonehenge; VII. Darwin's
Origin of Species; VIII. The Conservative
Reaction. We do not know if many Ofour
fair readers are given to reading these Re-
views; We apprehend that these sOlid-lOok-
ing periodicals are deemed as exclusively
masculine as male attire. and only fit to
be taken up by the reckless and eccentric.
But 1t is high time that they should reject
the dismal trash usually provided for their
edifcation and amusement, and resort to
such periodicals as these. No woman can
read without deep interest and sympathy
such articles as Nos. |. and III. above en-
umerated; few women can reflect upon them
without feeling that their estimate of their
social and domestic duties and responsible
ties has been hitherto narrow and imper-
feet. The perusal Of these articles will,
We hope, lead to an examination of the
others, and thus contribute to the formation
of a sound literary taste.
This number commences a volume.
Price of one Review. S3a year. Price
of four Reviews, IS. ''BlackwOod' and the
fonr Reviews, $40.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
H. ars.s Con- bSlIots rs.nltdaA o..

The first out ballots resultcdD ollaws
fst ID. 3d. Ii.
Joseph ruesdalc, 20 - 2 LIB
l.. S. sherman. % so 81 81
}. Wetmorc: l6
G, w Brooke 26E so 81 so
Scattering,
The name Of Mr.. Trucslale was then
Withdrawn. when
Mr.. Hall pledged Mr.. Brooke as sound
slavery question. wiens Mr.. d. De.
c.arsd his unqualified appreciation of the
buttons just adopted, and his hearty
A1mesoefee ihq:e fatieal sentiments cx-
pressed in them.
AIR. Sherman expressed his approval OF
the Resolutions except the +tli, whieh-he
objected to, as introducinga test of Repub-
licanism, He disIked any tests of the kind
among Republicans "A ~ sOkuU
The fifth ballot was then taken, which
esulted&Br0Ok5o. Sherman 40
Mr.. Brooke was then declared the nom-
inee Of the Convention as candidate for
ElectOr in the 10th Congressional District.
Mr.. Hutchins was. then called for, and
responded accepting the nomination and
Pledging himself to the support of the prin-
ciplcs laid down in the resolutions Just
adopted ~
Short addresses were made by Mcssrs.
Sherman, Cox and Smith. .
On motion of Gen. 7. J. McLain, a Dis
trict Central Committee of six was appoint
ed, as follows:
W. C. HOwells and Henry Fassett, Of
Ashtabula, T. j. MeLain and Edw. Spear,
of Trumbull, and John Wetmore and Jas.
Dumars, of Mahoning, when
The Convention adjourned sine die.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
The Issue Again.

The Dsnsocrqt last week, in an article
pr0fcssedly in reply to Us, asserts that the
Douglas doctrine of non, Intervention is ono
which leaves tie people Of a Territory willie
in a territorial condition, free to control
the, slavery question in their midst and
attempts to explain away the milestone
Shich the Douglas men find around their
nceks in the shape of that terrible sup
Elementary resolution made part Of their
platform at Baltimore 1862 T.
The gist of the explanation is found in
an assertion that although it is admitted
that the SSFrcme Court knrc decided that
Congress has no power to,r1dudc slavery
from a Territory, and fEatC Congress cannot
delegate to a trrEfsrialle gislature a power
which it does not possess Itself, yet the
territorial legislature mag 1sssibiy have
the power az an original sOScssigbty, net
delegated by0 6oBgrcsssu 50 %" saGl
This misfortune Of 9Ir DougIss frirnds
in this as in all othcrScakcs, is that the
record Of their champion is IN thcis teeth.
In his speech IN the Senate, only in Feb
ruary last, Douglas said explicitly II hoH
tsot no saea thing as sovereign pocsr At.
toches to e Territory IS q 4sy,tberg 4
hold tSst . Territory PossesSes whatever
power it derives from the Constitution an
der The organic act, and no more"
Since therefore, the organic act is a lar
of Congress, and NC have Douglas own
own woni fer ii that the territorial govern
meat has no sovereignty, and no m.reP'ir-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
Tha Fiftnnn Cent az.

4aS ASSSA SS1S Ia
The. Cleveland Herald, commenting on
the article of our correspondent, T. upon
The Fifteen Cent Perry Monument Tax,
says;
All this tirade because the Railroad com
panies have generously proposed to contri-
butte fifteen cents Of the money received for
each excursion ticket sold BY them, to the
Perry Monument Fund.
Every visitor who wishes to come in on
the 10th can do so FOX one half tic usual
fare plus fifteen cents, and yet the cores
pondent of the Chronicle cries out-"Who
viii pay tribute to Cleveland?"
a5ghis plan was adopted 50 as to make an
even thing of it" between the reads; that
thus each might give in proportion to the
benefit each received from the celebration,
instead Of Subscribing. as IS the custom
usually, a definite sum.
How easy it is to deceive. The4writer
Of that article, by ~suPPressing the truth,
Eeuld make the reader believe that fifteen
cezts are TO be added to the usual railroad
fare, whereas the fare from Warren to
Cleveland and back. will, on the inagura-
ton day, be only sI,75; and frcm other
points IN the same proportion. That is
less than one cent and a.half a mile and
out of this tic road contributes fftcencents
othe Fukd. And that is what that tight
skinned correspondent calls extorting mon
ey from passengers. Such a6man would
begrudge the interest onrthe two cents used
to keep his dead fathers eyes closed,
1t IS generally the case that when men
have been, or are about TO be guilty of a
mean action, that if detected, they attempt
to throw the blame on others, AMI resort
to slang and abusive epithets, and the Her
aid writer is no exception to the rule. T..
is amply able to answer for himself, but as
We have heard nothing from him, we pre-
sumo he is not aware Of the Hcrald's arti-
Gle, therefore We have a word to say in an
swer.
First, We are informed BY those who.
know, that the Rail Road Companies did
not propose to contribute to the Monument
fund in the manner indicated, but that
they (or some of them atleast) unwillingly
acccded to urgent and repeated requests of
certain citizens Of Cleveland, to add fifteen
cents to the ordinary half fare rate.
second, Every visitor. to Clcyelapds can
not come in on the 10th for ono-half the
usual fare. plus fifteen cents because the
usuGl fire On all similar eccqsions. is half
the fare charged during the rest of the year.
Ne great political meeting, % Fourth of
July Celebration, no similar occasion what
eyer, occurs in Cleveland, o~reisewhero along
the Hne,of the different rail roads in the
State, Nkero large bodies Of people are ex-
TO conrenei when half fare, and half
fare Quly, is not charged upon the rail roads
it is plain that Just fifteen cents
oYeEandaboEe the usual fare on such
occasions, IS charged; that it is taken from
the pockctso Of the people. and Dot from the
rad road col panics; that it is to be used
10 pysfsr a o IhoHuHfcnt erected riR Ckye.
land. for the sole purpose go far as that
city is ooncerncd) of being an ornament to
that city, and bothing else. If this IS not
tribute TO Cleveland, We would like
70 know what il. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

HAM LIN
LIN COLIN.

Mr.. Dickinson said in his Washington
speech Il start with this bold, broad aud
defiant proposition, that the element in the
Democratic party opposed to US as Is as
sectional to-day as is the Republican, and
far more mischievous."
At the late Republican Mass Meeting
in st. Clair county. illinois, among the
banners borne in the procession was one
"Here arc the Democrats of 1856" after
which followed a large party OF men who
voted for Buchanan, but will now vote for
Lincoln.
a DEAD LETTER-A Douglas paper in
Illinois says that Lincoln is adead Letter:
To this the illinois aim retorts that ike
oher dead letters, he will be sent to
Washington.
The net proceeds on a cargo of five hun
dred slaves are at the lowest estimate HOO
00O. which is only an average profit Of
$500 per head. The sum total Of the
porfts of the ''blaca bird fleet of one hun
dred vessels would therfors amout to ten
millions of dollars, and this estimate makes
an allowance of FIVE millions for expenses
and losses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29
The Tel&hlOf September, Celebration
L. b at Cleveland. ..--.g t.r

II at Cleveland. es-1sg teu
Our Cleveland neighborS are making
great preparations tofcelobrate the inaUgu-
ration of the statute Of Commodore Perry,
on tbs anniversary of his naval yietqry-on
Lake Erie. The oratioRJi is TO be by the
historian Bancroft; nj lerous fciyie and
military dignitaries from this State and
others, as vel as several companies Of mil.
itary frOms abroad, axe to be present; the
new fountainri is to be completed; Superior
Street to be relieved of its rubbish; tthc
street railroads are already in Operation
a grand procession viii be formed and pass
through the street. the whole to be crown
cd by the grandcstnava sham battle which
ever. took place of this latter feature of
the occasion. tho. GIcyeland Herald says:
I THE Mock NAVAL B4ITLE.-0ne of the
most interesting features Of the Tenth Of
September Celebration viii be the Mock
Naval Engagement, by which the battle of
Lake Erie viii be represented. This dis
play is intOHaed to take place On the lake,
Just Off Ahegdty. The slipping banks arc
admirably calculated for the convenience of
spectators. as a hundred thousand people,
or double that number, can scat themselves
or stand on the bank without the view of
asingle person being obstructed. That
viii be q magnificent display. to which the
mock naval battle of the ancient Roman
Coliseum viii be but child's play Our
amphithcater viii have the whole Of Lake
Erie as an arena, a feet of first class tes-
sells with their crews as performers, milcs
OF sloEing bank forSe4ts. andteHsef theus-
ands of people from all parts Of the Union
for spectators. The Roman Coliseum in
Its most palmy days could afFJrd nothing
worthy of mention in comparison 1t will
bc.a sight, once seen, never to be forgotten.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-08-29

Teachers, School officers and dealers can
be supplied with these books, on liberal
terms, at the book store of
GEO. ADAMS.
Warren, Aug. %, 1860, Am.