davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
.ETITION FOR DIVORCE.

III ~ III OANWIE
4 Elizabeth Miller In the Court Of Common
vs. Pleas, TTambG!l County,
George Miller Ohio.
Said defendant is hereby notified that the plaintiff
has filed in said Court her Petition for q divorce, and
for the custody Of their infant chilli. and - he restor
ed t9 her maiden NINE Causes, habi!ual drun4en-
ness fT three years AMI gross neglect OF duty. said
Petition will be heard at The next term Of said Court.
dee. %, 90, Co. z. T. L H. HUTCHINS,
lies Attys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
NOTICE

NOTICE
pointed and SuaHGed Administrator De bsHiS on the
Estate Of George Curtis, late Of the county of Trdm-
bull, deceased THOMAS 6iLMORE.
dec. 10, '6a, 3W.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
g q q q q
SEVEN YEARS!

The seven years Of uarivaIed success attending the
-H'COsmppOlitan Ant Associations
have made it 2 household word throughout every
quarter Of the Country.
Under the auspices Of this popular jnstitutiOl. over
three ksadre3 th0usGHd homes have learned to aP
prrci.ts-by beautiful worts Of ART on their walls.
and choice literature on their tatles, the great bene-
Ats derived from becOuiaga subscriber.
Subscriptions are now being received in \ ratio IN
plralleled with that OF any previous year
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
Anv person can become a member b. subscribing
three dOHGrs iCr which sum they viii recsiye
Ist-Ths large aad superb steel engraving. 30
3S inches. entitled,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
NOTICE..
~ ThOs- Gilmore TX
Of Eiishs Miner, dec

vs.
Martha Miner, Amos Miner,
Almoa Miner, Elisha Miner. ,
Hrs Taylor Laura Bradley,
Z husband Jdmes D Bradley,i
Sibhle Niaer, Geo. Miser,
Henry Miner. HermOa MineF.N
defendants. y0u are hereby infori
day Of Dec. A. D. l-6O. said Exec
in said Court, the object and p
ton Is to obtain an order to sell
tate fof which the said Elisha \
pay the debts OF said deeedent- to
land situste in JOhastOn teWnshi'
is known by being parte Of lot nui
third division OF land in said 10
ton viii be heard on the 9Th daJ
1861. at 10 o'clock, A. ". at the
az Warren. County ard State afoi
fuOS
.Dec. Il, 60, AL Of HhE;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

purpose to set the Federal authority at
defiance, and asserts the right of separate
; Overeignty-just as she did tw~enty-scven
years age.
1t ia instructive to compare the senti-
mcnts expressed by the Chief Magistrates
of the nation then and now. General
jackson told South Carolina, in words so
plain that in the hottest fury of her mad
fever sic could not choose but stop and
listen, that her act was treason and her
punishment was death. James Buchanan
"a degenerate Democrat-mects a similar
issue by frankly avowing that the thu eats
of South Carolina have frightened him.
and that he has no power to act, neither
has Congress; to cocrce a rebellious State
would be ''aa act of usurpation;" to deny
the tight of pcaceable secession is to make
war against a State;" to employ force
would be to Danish al hope of peaccablc
reconstruction"
Comparisons are sometimes opposite, and
precedcnts are the strength of legal argu-
ment. Suppose wc put Mr.. Buchanan
and General Jackson in contrast, disagree
able though it may be to the former to be
placed side by side with one so much his
superior in all that constitutes courage and
manliness. Here is what jackson said in
1882, and what Buchanan says in 1860:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19


ldence in the business Of
lfhs lcga 0nd constitution
!ai opiHiOH of my duties
i,5hieh has been oppressed.
| rely with equal conf
idence on your undIyi-
lded support in my de-
termination to execute
ldhe laws--tO preserve
the Union by all cun-
.stitutional means-to ar
rest. if possible, by
imolerate but firm meas
lures, the necessity Of a
recourse 10 force; aud il
IL be the wall of Heaven
that the recurrence OF
its primeval curse on
imam FOR the shed ling
lof a brothers blood
should fall upon our
land, that it be not call
sed down by an offensive
lict on the part Of the
Tnited Suates.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
Petition % sell lana.

Z To the above nsnsd
Horned that on the sth
Executor alei a petite
q prayer OF which peti-
sell tbs following real e.
IA Miner died, seized to
{, to wit: Forty acres u
ship in said county and
! number fourteen in the
] Johnston, which petit
day Of January, A. D.
the Office Of said Court.
Aforesaid.
GILMORE, Ex.
lhtSHA ALNER, dec.
~"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19
DUBLIC NOTICE
INoV--l loOV, S"i ~
GHERIFF'S SALE.

GHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Joseph LeEis)
vs.. In Court OF Common Pleas Of
John Lewis ct all Trumtuil County.
BY virtue Of an order Of sale issued from the Court
Of Common Pleas OF Trunihull County, Ohio, to ne
directed and delivered. 1 shall oler for sale at Public
Auction. At III. door Of the Court House in Warren, in
said county, on
Saturday, the l2h dag Of January, 1861,
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ. and 4eeIoek
P VI. Of said day, the following described real estate:
Situate in Warren in said county and IS known ~ lot
No 50 in a plat and survey made By y 4 Stowe. Nov.
lst, isfi. being 80 feet front on Liberty Street and
extending auth 40 feet and one third 10 Canal streets
hsunded on the Forth By Liberty Street on The east BY
lot No. co. or the sou.ht by canIi Street, and on the
vest by Market Street.
APPRAISED at $1,000 TerEs Cash.
A. b. LYMAN. Sheriff.
sheriT's CGice. Warren, December -, 60,-5T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-12-19

The fact is noted that every Episcopal
clergyman in Charleston, Sunday before
last, omitted the usual prayer for the Pres
ident of the United States
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05
Tr.n..iaR-H -

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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05
a WaFuiux

Assr-rs 70, k9sl 1'tA, is52
Raw " q BsawNtsw - Pa- 81 /,
Yea Ell plssss publish the f,'.asisg Il
yau ses proper. - u s,sy - TIE msaas of
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ears. sah hls uiis, tsr .sH.ij cad ,Airsa sai
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sha ssopps8 hrfsgs ,kee, SD a'hsf, vto
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asss hrall 81 Aiai sssfsss SasA ssfs of
assef5sity are ss bolsseE. and 10 sAst
ease sm ssre sill nsysf b feFgsttsa ~
k,as A l. NIsegsg
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05

Opposition sisstits "a Jefferson Co.
h psFHsass e pssrt6as al. 3sfs
sss tsTzs sd sntsasis1s:z mestisg 4
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D. s1ti1a, ihs ss .isz s3}7rsz sizs
2se + = sspsbY, ghzsz
EusseE BstawEEf-, Ss.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05

4 MtE.AvIS rAEys Tho lv5sg q
z lsasa,ss. ,s ssrs ,s ! ts3t rs sgpbsr
af sisl n soaui rsia4, - ftN Euab-- -
s,assa. In average si hamzs atr =
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more thsu IN S.ia alH rs-A - Y.-r-
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srr.ai 1s->r s5s sasal ba.sn-sd g. 81
s4a4l bamhsF 80 biuh. Tee s,r "a
aFv tsazsF ssel thss abe $50 zlr aud shs,s
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be- fbose bsfa IL ssfHas are ssnafz.iJ
uasfr r,spss thsa sshers Blsths sod
deaslss are 9.sss irteSssstly By HIEbt thss :
hy day Nasssss ~ Dea $50 shif -
hssrjsz agus i sss vsFik o. t.s pep
atsfioa
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05
wlSfall on johnson.

wIsfali on johnson
iNa7H tbe ,P,syh = 90 a. sts n y
etstis Senators iron, TsSs< 'ir Ni-GE
b. ., piy "a thst 81 tsar J Jsa,.,'u. whiyi
- A,ats, 1 yys,sTiay, as y3aA tes -. ~.
inE Ptsl,s pasgsst ss'ta,ls.
Nr P5eeitrat, the Senate Dom Tea
"a, A-~r Ar. Jotusou es.a2 si4 hs' +.
l,ss bgga iasao , rsy'y qIes,Iaa. ra
lbls ps4s, | rSy6,sse,l ssy yivWs zoe , ~
or tbcss Wssss Rgo Wsat ia,Ssssa a.
there 10 SeEa'oC iagiOduuae q pas,,
qIss tioa herr, asI lUSa cOwp....isz dat
It Il Treated as gaF,y 9ussgiyl "a
5 a pat keslls 90 ,bs tSc asa coupls'a
a "a hails DAD rsi tar pfosrasi ..5 4s.l
Pldiera II chs Republicans ss.na D. aruths
% 81 pso hsis 81 aEuis 90 iag SsU,ias
ir'h Nes York, [ Hr Sssasa ] 4 sO-,rsv
g. agspaHee thai FfasostiFv IsJIa tsg.g
nal Improve Rsais. aad toe hiai.,s,eaa ais,
w,Fr the rlaIiosp II The kspshnraa pat
Is he Senator trGm IrHHvssar iuigsr>
dass, p'FlIasa IA aha platform; nd the
Hryah,tesss aRoN thctf icirtAlBaliaa ta
vote inr and spPPuT, u, aRd be o. sPsa,ns
ioai 80 'resi % a. parry question lss
trfjly, Uae OF them gsyU a. ; rsssaa ;b,t
lI Is 10 fress,di che tsrritsry to ipfsad
she smPifeoI Inssds1s n esssbl,sb. a.
r3ydinE Ia the lasguage of she people sssr
Hbym j !ise, " Gas asd ibeTly s,sr aa
,ur ttff.,ay tbs, nov basaaga 10 ,be
Ioi,ed sla,es, AID oi shish sai the pe,r
pie isi,Siduailj. bug tbs Slalsa sra eEs
ers. tT,mPss avaa the i,ra thai .s bs-
loess is the people >. iaAlvila4ls. s1d
Ssatvd tta ssaaiaS lsqsa leaasssss - A.
sseI ao H afs hs mean, b sAe B,s,,l@
a'n slck aad lifel ef ills lsaiIl,, tAi,
ials aboat pei PIE As ewaefs ef the tetrag
~, Wshuat ossng the tssal eth suy dsa.
cite Sassaaag =
i
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pualissss ksss sasds itaFaEs 81 thsiF
plalisgln, ana Isl, wAss lhsYsEs lslasss
Is chat u 5 measafs Which y eHiiseHt>
y calculated "a eat oHI tbfoais, ERd -
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05
JAAfs n Ns~u8s


"lScaFeffbs tssH, AgfN ~, lr-sA
Thzgs case. illy ssa .ilc. sal oDs-.I
cred tre vscs.sos cad Of j ~ s S..
s,sa. sssi sis jetis satisfied hat b. has
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-.Ea ,fsb, :! thj, H-Aelg Lag-r q, e ,sss
o. sf.rr5tsss, y ha haze H.aj- as Assg-rslr
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ef4si rssprlt'llly flr rstry;HU- ,..t t.ia
- ~. fari. saA arr Sc u.s, far'y.
car rg'yteiy aad lhcrraeb', rs c1rtsaj,
SsgarR MY ssss ps,iuunI thanks -
uY ga5y fr.sasls 4 -! lar;jss, who hags
80 isi,hialiy .ad h-ossI'y ,trd b. u.e "a
tbi, "a ,t igfsaaas PR .oH Nub
MS cne,pIs bais 30 ygaf'uui,r. b.
nsks ao'hisg bet bstc. -rara iadigoa
ton aEi e,'u,smpt R-.r. stiui =.
TAZ n NByKaAN
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05
raxafuM wAacAs.

- Azerbs sfis $50 Va atat rrrssaasl u fA
lust tai- ~ g@css.is Aas ssAa u afas esz,a uas4
- a-za Ia . sEsz4 EsHa = N ~ HRlF
Hzaft dzsFa-fr satass.. s1aas
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05

se-'N''- - rsAssrz tffans sai.lsiatss slil ~ -
7sesl slrrfsisrssafs - - fsis g., i-,stalis
a. ss-aa=-s
as t3g- fia.sa=sss sfsk ~ isr - Essasfis
"a "a ~. pnhSAai rssaFe 80 assF9ss
ses1EH.HsfE
Asss,ses-sr.s st - sssl-ss s,ss vt-t iasssv~A
ss-r1 -'sazF vsb sts.rs kSsP vesIiar ,.sots''ss
~ sassfs ftss listssirs sf3i - tassrsse
e So ~ af4ssrfaafs saafs o. eassss
81 4 -frt.., t- ,.sNf - = s,s.fsfs.
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05

ksHsvH.hs- Tsha., April i2ths 1870.
Mr. AtAsYp. ksoa*iils Fesssssrs- sias
Wa lpp rfease eirs sas aii zee t'skgr'ii ,i.,a
yes ess 81 ieggsd % tie FBgpgs I fpsss,ra
fas tafarrss lssa sussssasF esd 4 fksFs 80
aH}tE'sE di itbahqsl 81 Isshesstsi3s la toe
sssnss sr.za. al sm iafsstsvi ia B,r,,sy
h,7ss bss & sFEe Il 5ishssEesfy agsiBsi h1s. n
iis tsIlsr tB fss tsaaJnfssiaa-- q fsassaas -
lojh FEB 1888 aFon thi- sstit
Ssfs sssFssesfaiig
sAabs SEsaks
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05
EE SATURDAY. MORNING. MAY 5. 1890.

have sab,rli'sd ths tspera on hss ip The
UhasrsFy oil,re ~ kBpKsiiis. IN the easa
OF q ilasis aud vile - Dabsvs Miller
anl oihrFs, tvtieh Is the sane referred
tu IS Joha Cfcaier Rsmsey} tntNe Of lbe
nc-, sahippbs hsJst. 10 kbofsiIie, sad
ihsF state fhsi tksrs ia be'bihs - thc p
psrs thsl IedioatcS Of ps,rsss sss,hise ~
q rtiminsI Or jlshouorahle uhaFsssrr shat.
ever ] also have = bret u tht praf ia
The esso, prepared rs another smia~nt
lawyer II Knoxville, xhilh filiy aiaRias
this opinlas
uow appeal 10 issi prtlir " ihrse
fsr's As Ua isiamphahtiy tindiesle 10y
thsfaeiet from 81 Oi Iebn Crafirr Rsu
tsS5s ehssses IL tef,isaee 10 his l'smsioi,
e.alasf Tile ins,su ust,,,ss. t,s,. ,,s, be isd
de re'sl tHs ,H,a 'lishvHs- 80 issains pfl-
sHtr transactions with kta. IL sdnally
fslse sbd slsndersgt. Aoi vas ttanPad
40 b. those she use hipu Ter tssd o,ly
a. sttssssS's excuse. tie hss MI aa,i
vii eos @rke he rharer specific Yet !,
fplly rFoFc@ fhs tfaih II tho aaelsai brsg
stb ihst '',hc fTrhesl waJ Ioual }. the
eeaigst psy lhrnaah, foT ,lo.z Tee
iaiisalag esffssp,adraee all ssf4sih aad
ssd fciatp the ehstge Of dsshoHtsy TO
uhith be aiiad,sf
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05
TnE KNOXVILLE WHIG
= pSueAst ssssls
sr wns q BRowELow.

Two paLt aas fes5 passisss - sas sssaf o. sss ss
sls asstss
Hsa,stssaces ~ assas tatassA PstsSss fss
tsst r. ~ tst3sh~f ~krs tie sssss % fbs st ssss
81 = tatrp ief sAR ssssaaf frsaRsiiee
81 1sss ~ rntest sfAstftsS Hssat fits ~ Fsss
see tshtF sssi stass e skssb tts s4s sss hssn sa
ts o. ksssEt
Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05
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Brownlow's Knoxville Whig. [volume] (Knoxville, Tenn.) 1855-1861, 1860-05-05

e hiE ! have 1Nst reiaiasd fBUl Ssrtt
county, aHJ l.4vs rvinglrtvI rs far - hass
kseu attc a. g. - tie laysstiga au..a II ,br
Cisitas ~ Eiisahsth ilasl. sad Rachsf q tgefi
] Eaastasi sh,i saIassd Aiiea AstIsuaia itbs
Lisfs q ,hU Cspbtl Ccatt bss -sal aus siFua-
,afs iG t'utE oi Ire ah7ss esss. pad be stated
that tbs Efa.s aGd his siFoatafts svrr at gen.
usBs. ai-srv saastned st} shssyl AEtas Ne
lJoFi-l tths JasJtaa II the i'sts i,is d lsHaistr
W laih tbs Sasss sal ka ssii tl4sy seFs Eeua,
ius. lie atss stated iAai hs had gasllilsi las
ilsSiiH, Reil'R tiafitB aBl MILAN liltserl
sui Aasgsr !tsassr8 a the afsIssiis ia the
% sissl PAgHFs-
Ia regard to Ihs issisaaHaus nsae 70
FessTd Go the aass OF Martha Aiilsr's
heirs, Ihsy SIC - Haleassisd zs i svsTy
shAfes asd ias,BastleB Of Jsha GrozigF
ksasHg lise SLAIN uas HIs4i pfspeFly
alllwes, Aad shs hsossy Ss. paid. ~ is
sbosa y tka lsaprrs hisa in Its. ssss, 10
DubYtla Mllsr, Use " ths hslss. <hs. US
dsr lba 4E. bed IiEht b apply isf tbs
seiaila a--Hhs d,d EFplg ssd Tsaaiss The
'ssme, aBa did I'll li,st Eas dsas slth ths
Papsssj HRd Ihs aaly lhins asss u T.
w .AssHss sas 10 ETsPaEs tbs pspHss Zoe
aud - she Fpslae siia asi3sF .As s,sse-
tea n lldlsvu htl'cF, she slslsf,i % hase
authority - zee iof ali the other hesfs j
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

DESIGN IN ALL THINGs.-The discovery of
the mineral wealth of California, Australia
and Utah, is naturally considered providen-
tial by our religious contemporary of the Pa
cifc, who says that none of those mines of
gold and silver are forgotten in the glorious
plans of God, and that he unlocked them
for the benefit Of the nations at the very
crisis when needed:
The Spaniards for long, long years were
denied the golden keys that in our hands
have unlocked the hills and placers and
the Mormons, God kept them near the bitter
waters of Salt Lake and concealed from their
unhallowed avarice the inexhaustible mines
of silver and gold in their own promised
land of Utah, reserving the great wealth for
the people and the time that would best de-
velop by it. Just as soon as Nashoe begins
to give ore to the smelter, Japan throws its
gates open to America. 1t has hitherto re-
fused any commercial medium but silver,
and the demands of China and Japan for it,
were beginning to make the scarcity of sill
yer detriment to commerce.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
"Come! Come! Come l''

The Legislature has followed up its excel
lent action in passing law consolidating
the proceeds of the sale of the school land
sections, by adopting joint resolution re-
questing our delegation in Congress to pro.
cure the passage of an act BY Congress, pro-
viding for the floating of the sixteenth and
thlrty-second sections of land donated to the
State for school purposes, and providing for
the selection of two additional sections for
the mining townships. An act of this kind
IS rendered necessary by the uniform action
OF the General Government, exempting all
mineral lands from sale or pre-emption. The
Legislature has deserved the thanks of the
people by its wise attention to the interests
of education
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14
Che gytlraulie gress.
3. p. AVERY. EDITOR.

Assemblyman Fairchilds hyfalutin Union
resolutions have at last got themselves ven
tilated through the public prints, by the
kindness of waggish members who voted to
have them printed because they did not wish
to keep a good thing from their constituents.
We thought before reading Mr. Fairchild's
elaborate effort, that there could bs nothing
new in the way of political resolutions; but
these are decidedly original, since they not
only promulgate political opinions but give
lengthy description of the physical char
acteristics of California, a flying history
(play on spread eagle) of the country at
large, and embrace an invitation to all the
world to pay US visit, bring their knitting
along and stay to tea. This liberal invita-
ton is couched in the somnambulic words
OF Lady Macbeth, uttered as she beckoned
with her incarnadined little hand
"Come! Comel Come r'
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

Two PicTUREs.-A gentleman representing
the commercial emporium of the United
States in Congress, esteemed and applauded
by thousands, shoots down defenceless
man like dog, in the street, for criminal
ity with his wife, is tried, triumphantly ac-
quilted and retains his honorable position.
A poor unknown wretch in the mountains
OF California murders man for the same
reason, though he does the bloody job less
handsomely with knife, is arrested, seized
by mob and hung. That's the even-handed
justice of the world.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

The Hesper'an for April contains another
chrome -lithograph of the fora of Cerros
lsland-a sketch of Veatch's sumach, or ell
ephant tree. The best literary features are
"Notes on Napa Valley" by Hittel, and a
continuation of papers on Early English Lit
erature. The handsome thing is done for
Dir. Ridges poem on Humboldt river, by re-
publication with correction of prior typo
graphical blunders.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

DR.. Hayes proposes to sail in search of the
open Polar sea during the month of May.
If he succeeds in reaching open water where
he expects it, and where it was seen in 1854,
he will make at once for the North Pole.-
How strange that sounds, even at this day
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

A plan for the Pacific Methodist College
has been adopted. The building is to be of
brick, three stories high, eighty feet long
and fifty wide. The contract for the work
is to be let to the lowest bidder, and the ed
ifce must be completed for occupation by
next December.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

A drunken fellow was leaning against
post on the sidewalk at Napa, and a very
pompous, petty dignitary happened to pass
by. The ''tight" chap leaned back against
an awning post, and pointing at the official
swell, exclaimed-"Just look at! How
big he feels! Why God Almightys orereoat
acouldnt make him a rest I"
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

The grand ball given at Sacramento on
Thursday, in commemoration of the present
location of the State Capital, was free to all
the members of the Legislature, their elected
attaches, and the State officers. On that
''proud occasion" Sacramentans literally
danced for joy.
The hydraulic press., 1860-04-14

One thousand sheep started from Sacra-
mento to Washoe last week. They are in
tended for mutton. Thousands of other
sheep are focking to the same region to be
sold but not for mutton.