davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-23
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Richmonder Anzeiger. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1854-18??, 1860-01-23
&etsr Sct,iG,

Nr. 1876 Srpaol.r., sriihen Der Gtcn unc item.
Dem esuii6cn 9ntIFum bic erabent sn;sa: noF nIcin
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prtt'i IT, UNI Car M ip Ireucn merle, aub pcn nertu
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IN men Ottai tmIlaScnrt 95tite wsrrrn aut unp bill
lisl GGeaemhri. 0eItr Sbt6
Der llntrr;elthnrte crIautt lib icinen psrcbr.
ten RunecT unc ntm 9ctbrtn NubiEm ttrbaupt in rid,
halt 90 Ha9tr rrn isIEi vsiitrsien SIrn uuc Sub.n
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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
0th A0brrtIstmtnts.
Advertisements muSt be paid for
when handed in.
AN ORDINANCE

To Provide Against Danger from Fire in the Business
Part Of thr Incorporation.
wPRREAs the owners Of more than two thirds Of the
ground included in each OF the squares hereinafter
iting the erection o. e3nlhu>tib!e buildings rithin the
limits OF said sgnares, and each Of them. therefore
SE'TIoN I. Re AZ OrdaiBcf By fAe COapeif Of the
incorporated Village Of WdrrcH, That from AMI alter
the publc ton Of this oriina zee IL snail he unLawfnl
FOR any person 70 erect within the limits hereinafter
particularly defined, any building or any addition 70
anJ ~huiliing, more than ten teet IA gh. unless the cutter
walls tnsreef he made of brick and mortar, or Of iron,
or OF stone aGd mortar.
SEC. Whenever the marshal OF said village
SHAH be made aware. sither By view Or by notice
from any citizen. that any person has erected or
CONNIE eei to erect any building or any edition to
am builsing such as IS prohibited Al this ordnance.
he shall immediately notify the oEuer or ownet- and
occuPIer or uccupiers Of the premise. u remove
forehSith such erected or partially erected building
or addition to a building AMI on fai ure Of such
oSners or o~ecupier- to proceed within twenty tour
hours to remove such structure. it shall he the dut.
Of the SAID marshal 70 take down aud remove the
same with as little damage as may be. and to keep an
accurate account Il the expense thereof. which ex
pense shall b allowed and paid by said Incorporate {
village OF warren Ia the sfme manner that other
debts against said village are allowed and paid: and
the said owner or owners aud occupier or occupiers
OF The premises on which said structure was erected
or erecting. shall he liable 10 said village for The ex
Pense so incurred a5 aforesaid, in taking down and
removing such structure, AMI such expe rse nay be
recovered OF them with costs Of suit. in a civil action
before tho Ma or oI said village. or rcfore am Jus
tiee o; the Peace Of the township Of Warren, or other
Ceurt Of comp tent jurisdiction.
sEc Z. This ordinance shall extend and apply to
the following squares in SAID village. to wit: The
square bounded north NJ Market Street. east b. Lin
erty street. south ny Franklin Street. and west by
Main street. The square bounded -Orth by the eXtsn
sion o. Market Street. east by Main Street. south by
McLain's Alley. ard Wrst by tn. Mshauing River
The square hoAudei north by franklin STREET. east by
Liberty Street, south BY South Street, AID west by
Main Street.
Passed in council May 7th. LEGO.
Attest, q. n. HAPGOOD. c. ". SMITH.
n. 49,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
More About the Money Used.

The developments brought to light by
the Covode Investigation Committee are
of the most astonishing character, and show
an extent of corruption on the part of
Administration that viii startle the nation.
The Washington correspondents Of the
Philadelphia Inquirer writes
The committee have the evidence before
then that a notorious disblrsing agent Of
the Administration deposited and checked
out of the Bank of the Metropolis the sum
of nine hundred and twenty-five thousand
dollars, the great portion of which the Com
mittee expect to be able to prove, was
checked out to different persons who were
employed to carry the English bill through
the House.
The bank book does not exhibit the names
of the parties, but only shows blind initials,
signifying such terms as ito save the Union.
and for Kasnas." These disclosures have
created a futter in circles which have. thus
far, made light of the expected developments.
The Committee, under the lead of their
Chairman, have worked with great energy,
and, thus far, one class of the testimony
has opened the way for more. Every day
some new clew is offered. so that there is
doubt hat the whole web of corrupt
influence will be unraveled.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
DISEASE OF THE LIVER.

by this disease We understand an Inflammation Ell
ther ia the membrane or substance Of the liver, known
By Gull pains in the iight size. the : Onach Away
disOid eTtd. the y,llfr tuFe OF Tie skin, dry cough,
tonga G la.ed. cvstic rs, hiEh-col0-ed urine. AMI
OF 2 tiiek Laiure seVf z weakEess and severe pains
in the head.
The quantity Of corrupted hlmoTs in the region Of
the liver. causes a defect fe secretion Of the bile
The liver when healthy. serves as = filter to the blood,
to separate alLimi.arityf from It, or 70 refine it. MheH
diseased IL cannot puri , the blood, which, when sent
to the lungs, brains, and Other parts in a morbid con-
d.tion may cause JsuIdiee, Consumption. Insanity,
&e and wilhh3iliag the IA ttl-Al stimulus 20 The in
testines, causes Dyspepsia Piles, and other com
plants, as you perceive the direct way to unTaTel AID
tear the whole - stem to pieces.
A patient. suffering from this complaint, should
resort to speedy relief. Yet there are very few medi-
ciues worth n cent in curing diseases. What then
shall be done7 We say use Or A0rse's Indian Root
FiIIs, As they are composed Of plants aud roots, they
will be found a sure cure for this painful disease, be
cause they pug from the body those corrupt aud
stagnaut humOrS, and so cleanse and reneS tbs hlo cd,
which is the cause not only Of the disease Of the liver,
and the inf unmation Of the kidney and the bladder,
lut Of every description Of disease. From , to 4 OF
the above pills. taken every night on gong to bed,
will in a few days. entirely relieve the body Of every
thing that is opposed TO health.
DE-. MoRsE's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
es in Medicines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
New Bridge.

We are informed that the County Com
missionsrs are waiting for a short time be.
fore taking any action relative to the cree
ton of a new bridge over the NahOning.
to take The place of the old bridge which
was burned last week, in order that if the
citizens wish to make any change in the To-
cation which Will not entail extra expense
upon the county, they can have the oppor.
.tunity of doing so.
1t seems to US that there can be no ques-
ton but that the convenience, both of the
travelling public and of the citizens of this
place would be better served, and the ap-
pearance of the town very considerably i'm
proved, by locating the bridge at the foot
of Market Street. This would make that
street a straight thorough fare from east to
west, the same as South street now is, and
as 1t would avoid immediate proximity to
the railroad, it would be a bridge that
would be what the old bridge was-the ia
vorite crossing for carriages, &c.
We suppose that the day of covered
bridges is past, and that the bridge to be
built, wherever its location may be, will
not be covered. As this would almost en-
tirely obviatc all danger from fire, its loca-
ton at the foot of Market street will be no
objection on that account
There can be little or no difference in
the cost Of a bridge at either place, as the
old abutments must come down in any
event, and the river is about of the same
width and depth at both places, The con-
struction Of a new road on the west side,
would be a matter for the town to provide
for, and would not be a tax upon the coun-
ty.
We presume that in this, as in most
questions involving matters Of Public inter
est, there will be difference of opinion. and
We should like to hear from others on ei-
Their side. Our columns Will be open next
week for communications on the subject.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
Choice of President by the House.

1t is supposed by some that the next
election of President will be thrown into
the House of Representatives. and the
Times figures the result as follows:
Fourteen States, viz: Alabama. Ar
kansas, California, Delaware, Florida,
Georgia. Illinois, Louisiana, Mississippi,
Missouri, Oregon, South Carolina, Texas,
and Virginia would cast their votes for the
Democratic nominee.
Fifteen States. viz: Connecticut, Indi-
ana, Iowa, Maine, Massachusetts,, Michi-
gan, Minnesota, New Hampshire, New Jer-
sey, New York, Ohio, Pennsylvania, Rhode
Island. Vermont and Wisconsin, tor the
Republican candidate.
Maryland and Tennessee for the 0ppO-
sition candidate, and the vote of Kentucky
and North Carolina would be equally diYi-
ded.
With Kansas Admitted, the Republican
candidate would have sixteen States, but
not a majority. Without Kansas it would
sknDd-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

By virtue OF an order OF sale in the ABOVE entitled
Trumbuli County, Ohio, to me direcsed and delivered,
Ihav' levied on. and shall expose 10 Public Sale NJ
tIe door Of the Court House IN Narren, in said COuR-
10 IN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
Horrible Murder-A Woman Kills Her
Husband.

The Fort Wayne Qnd.) paper furnishes
the details Of a most horrid crime:
The murdered man and the murderess
were husband and wife, and had maintain
ed that relation to each other for a period
Of upwards of fifty years. They resided
On a small farm, which they owned in De-
Kalb county. Mrs. Knapp informed her
son 'Jakey' Of her intentions to kill the old
man. and requested 'Jakey' to hold the old
mans hands while she would choke him to
death; 'Jakey' refused. So she said no
more about the matt r until next morning,
when she persuaded Knapp, under some
prctence, to enter the milk house. and as he
was in the act of stepping out of the build
ing. she struck him ON the back Of the head
with a heavy club. She her seized the
axe which she had ready, and struck him
on the forehead, fracturing the skull. She
then dragged him to the we'll and threw
in, and as he went down he grasped the top
of the gum, which grasp she forced him to
release by striking him upon the hands
with the end of a heavy board; he then
sunk to the bottom of the we'll The wo-
man then threw into the well several pie
ces of wood to cover the body, then con-
cealed the marks of blood upon her dress,
and sent 'Jakey' away. She was arrested,
tried and sent to the penitentiary for life.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
The Buckeye Delegates to Chicagn

The following. from the Chicago Press
&7riJuae, shows that Ohio delegates to
Chicago will be received by their former
fellow citizens in good style:
On the evening of April 23d, 1850. an
adjourned meeting of the Buckeye" resi-
dents Of Chicago was held in parlor No. l.
fremont House. DR.. N. c. Haniel in the
chair. and Lieu. Curry Secretary.
After an Informal discussion as to the
propriety and manner of giving reception
to the Ohio delegates to the Republican
National Convention, it was upon motion
resolved hat T.. o. Osborn, \. W. David
son, J. S. Mcintyre. l.. L. Bonl, and the
President and Secretary of this meeting
be constituted a COMMITTEE of Reception.
with authority to fix upon some plan for
a formal reception, to be extended by the
Chicago Buckeyes. to the Ohio Delegates,
and make report to an adjourned meeting
to be held on the EVENING" of Saturday
April, %.
r. c. HANILL, President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

present pecuniary interest. receive them in
70 their places Of business, sell real estate
to then at lowest prices. and give to them
all the assistance in their power. We learn
that oEe firm, themselves having suffered
by the fire. who are large owners of real
estate in the burnt district, have generous
II offered to cancel every lease of ground
rent, where the renters wished it to be
done. This is manly. and generous. We
wish We could say that the exhibitions of
character were all of this kind, but they
are not.
Still another lesson taught, IS that Of
the frail tenure by which men held their
wealth, and the truth Of the proverb that
riches take to themselves wings and fly
away
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

at ous o'clock ?. u. OF said daY. the following des-
cFiued real estate: Situate in Hubbard Township,
TTumbuiI COUNT. and bounded as follows; cnmnlruc-
ing at the north Corner OF a small lot Of land now
ScCui j Il ~ JanssH Bell in said township running
west twelve aud one half rods 70 q fence; thence ran
rlEg LorJh along said fence nine rods, thence east
Twelve and one hall rods TO the center Of the high
gay thence south along said Center Of said highway
te the place OF beginning, so as 70 contain ont hpB-
bred aud 5p-lUO rods OF laud. be the same more or
less. Terms cash. Appraised At
A. b LYMAN. Sheriff and Special Master.
sherid = CfIee, Warren, May Q, lS6o.-5g
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
pemOcratic Theology CContinued.l

Eds. HeStera Reserre CArOnick:-
Brother Ritezel Of the Democrat has over
locked some other verses bearing on the
subject Of Slavery. Please refer him to
the XIII chapter, 18th verse of Deuter-
onomy, which reads Thou shalt not deliv-
er unto his master the servant which ises-
capcd from his master unto thee Perhaps
the pious gentleman can reconcile This Lar
with the Democratic Flgjttre SHrs Lac
And while the good book is open at this
chapter the gentleman would perhaps do
well to copy the 10th, 1lth, 18th and 18th
verses, and send to Gov. Wise, as the-LaD
to be observed by the army when there is
another rad! A copy of the 18th verse
should be sent to Mr.. Pryor.
Yours, LEVI STOQUES.
SoUATvILLE, April %, 1860.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
Another Resery. Landmark Removed.

Zalmon Fitch, Esq, died in this city
the morning of the 18th of April, at the age
of 70 years. He was among the earliest
settlers of the Western Reserve, having To-
Gated in Garfield in 1904. and engaged in
new country merchandising. He after
wards removed to Warren, AMI in 1913
became Cashier of that ever reliable old in
sGtut;cn Che Western Reserve Bank. In
1910 Mr.. Fitch removed to Cleveilid. AM
was for some years President of the Bank
of Cleveland. He was also Director in the
Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad Company,
and took an active interest in the construc-
ton and success of that important work
As a land agent for eastern proprietors of
the Reserve, Mr.. Fitch in carly times was
extensively known to the settlers, and
much esteemed. His visits were very well
come among the log cabins he took pleas
ure in seeing dot the wilderness, and he
sympathized with the families struggling to
build up comfortable homes in the then far
West. Mr.. Fitch spent an active and use
full life, and secured a good name as well
as a large estate. Some years ago he expe-
rienced : severe attack of cholera in Pitts
burgh, which much impaired his general
health, resulting in an affection of the chest
and heart which has now stopped the
wheels of life. His end was resigned and
peaceful-CleU Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
HARTFORD, April 18th, 1850.

HAAAFOhOS APAAi AONA' ACOO.
Eds. of the ChrOnicle;-I noticed in
the Chronicle of the 11th inst, the publ
cation of the death of HORACE SPENCER, of
Hartford, in the most seemingly improper
and unuatayal manner, without my leave,
or knowledge, making somebody to say that
HORACE SPENCER was born into spirit life,
&C., which sentiment myself and family
most heartily ~rcpudiatea as Inconsistent, wa-
scriptural, and vain. On the author of
such a sentiment rests the responsibility.
saw the head of our family consigned
to the grave, without knowing any thing;
as the Psalmist said-Ps. I46, 4th.
By publishing the above you will confer
a favor on the bereaved family of the de-
CAROLINE SPENCER,
Widow Of the deceased
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

THE HARDEN MURDER Bel
videre, n. j.. on Wednesday. Rev. Jacob
S. Harden, a minister of the NJ. E. Church.
was convicted of the murder eff his wife by
poisoning. The evidence showed that some
time before marriage, Harden hal seduced
the girl, who subsequently, became his wife
by compulsion on the part Of members of
Harden's church. Sentence was passed
upon the prisoner on Thursday, and he is
to be hung on Thursday, June %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09


If no candidate has a majority of aRthe
electoral votes, then the House must, from
the three highest. make TIE selection, and
that. too, by a majority of all the States.
If thy fail to DO this previous to the 4th
Of March, then the Vice President shall
act as President. If no Vice President
shall have been elected by the House, then
the Senate shall choose one from the high
est numbers on the list voted for.
It will be seen, therefore, that, if no
President or Vice President should be cho-
sen next Fall, and if the House of Repre-
resent2tiyes shall fail to elect either. the
Senate Kill have the appointment of the
Chief Magistoate. though it can only select
from two nance presented by the House.
In effect. the Democratic members Of the
House Of Representatives would have the
power of election.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
r. c. HANILL, President.


LARGE GANG OF CoUNTERgEITERs.-
Two persons were recently arrested as coun-
terfeiters, in Elmira, New York, named DR..
Geo. B. Graham and Phineas B. Finch,
who were part of a large gang of counter
ers that comprised men holding prominent
positions in various railroad and banking
offices. whose characters now stand unSul-
lied before the public. DR.. Graham resi-,
ded in New York city. Finch was a dro-
yer nominally. A large haul of queer and
bogus was made. The bills were chiefly
ones on the Chemung Bank.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

NEW WAY TO COLLECT OLD DEBTs.-A
firm in a Virginia town advertises, in the
local papers, as follows;
We have many accounts for the year
1859. that are still due. We hereby no.
tify all concerned. that unless satisfactory
ly settled before the first of May, they will
be offered at public sale. in front of-'s
Office. to the highest bidder for cash, Of
which due notice will be given.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
MOTHERS !

The attention Of mothers is called to Dr.. EAroS's
INFANTILE CORDIAL. which is highly recOmn end
ed for all complaints attending TesthIlg, such as
Dyseutery Cole, Group, &c
BLOOD FOOD.-rhis medicine, beiEg. as It's name
suggests. " BLosD FOoD," and a scientific discovery
dinerins from all patent medicines, is well worthy
he atIeatiOn OF all gh0 are suffering from impurI.y
or deficiency of blood. II is prepared by DR.. @. 2
BRONSON. author Of several works on 2iecution, Phys
iOloEy, Science, &c aud Is highly recommended by
numerous certificates OF those VINO have ayailed
them elves Of its yIrtaes.
CHURcH 4 DrPOHT. New York. are the General
Agents for both LGUreHee Mass. Sentinel.
= See advertisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

-Four NEGROES KILLED.-The Augusta
(Ga.) Constitutiopalist learns that a sad
scene was enacted in Columbus county on
Monday. A crazy negro nal went to a
n~eighboring plantation anu murdered four
One was an old man and the
other were children The overSeer, hearing
the disturbance, proceeded to the spot, and
the crazy negro made a desperate attempt
to kill hin. He shot the negro.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
9&atbs.

In M~esoPOtairia on the nth of April. JERU-
SHA HANCHERR in the list year Of her age.
She united with the Church Of Christ in 1873
and her walk and conversion were Consistent
with her profession.
In Warren. April 2sth, of a lingering disease,
Mrs. LAURA BURTON, wife q Leonard Bur
ton, agreed Al years and p days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

The gallent Zouave, the Count de Riviere
who some months since gave occasion to so
much scandal. has gone into a monastery to
expiate his sins, and has obtained his wite's
forgiveness of his bad treatment of her.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
woods s. Pe9U.
IA RE now r~eceiving rlirsct fron the

Our assortment Of VIZ MEDICINES is COM
plete, embracing every variety Of SyruPs. Bitters,
Pills, Alteratives. &c. &c, used in the treatment Of
all diseases 81 mankind Physicians can md in our
stock every article used in their practice. Terms fair,
quality reliable. and warranted as represented.
To Merchants and Dealers in EeneraL We wiz sell
at prices which must suit, the following articles. OF
which We have a large stock: starch. Chemical and
CASTLE Soap. Window Glass and Glass Wzre Of al
kinds. Pure Sub. Carb- S.ia. Cream Tartar. CaIabrI
and Sicily Lic0riee. Lie0rice Root Stearine, TaIoz
and Star Can,lles. Cod Liver oil. Woods Hsir Resto-
rative. Baorhave's Holland Bitters. Hollands Germaz
Bit;ers. UerbOlshermal's Stomach Bitters. and many
other TONES. lair Restorativesand Dyes. which due
and space viii not permitus to mention.
OF Oils and Yarnishes, our stock IS complete. -
hraciug 90 Bills Tanners. 10 Winter Bieaebed Wha,e-
10 LArd: also Castor Sweet and all the essential oils
BRUSHES--Th largest stack ever brought 70 toza
Of white Wash. Paint, Artists. Scr1b and shoe Brnsf-
IS. which will be sold At Wholesale on favorable terms.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal parposes.a A.
most any prices MP to IS Per Eall4H-
Daniel Derr's pure Rye and Wheat whistler, FER sale
N large or small Quantities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09

FIRE IN WIyDsoE-The Ashe:y Of Mr.,
HENRY PRATT, of Windsor. was destroyed
by fire on the night Of Saturday the 9Th
inst. It is supposed to have taken fire
from a quantity of unslacked lime stored
in the building. The loss was great, as
several tons of potash and a quantity of
goods for traffic were c0nSumed.-SsRtineL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-09
SSIGNEE'S NOTICE.

Notice j. hereby given that J Imes Mcconnell
OF Trumhull Counts, S.ae Of Ohio. has made an as
signm-ut to the undersigned. VINO Mcconnell. OF
all his property. real and personal &c to hold in
trust for heBent of the creditors Of said James Nc
Council. unaer the act OF the Genera Assembly regu
lating assignments passed April 9Th, l-59.
The creditors OF said Mcconnell are required to
present their claims al once, and those indebted to
him are requested to call and settle without delay.
WIN. c. MCCONNELL, Assignee
Warren. Nay 9th, ISoo.