davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

A Circular from the
MIST RAW Archbishop OF NEW YORK
To TUE CLERGY AND LAITY
VIII he found In the first number Of tho
METROPOLITAN RECORD.
Also two Enrayinss Of the ST. Patrcks Cathedral,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

Mrs. WinsiOvs's Soothing syrup.
buf'ors &C bzlles csn6 wear In United
States fcr children tcstnnr with falling success Ecif
y IN tmnseda.e rn4 certain. only Is ecus y bottle
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

rtes.-WOoD, EDDY CO.. Mausgers
~ DEiAWAEE, GEORGIA, KENTUCKY AND Ris9ouRt
L0r1rHtxA 'H
DEIAwARr-EyrrA Csc No. ST.. DEc,NnER 81 1870
- 50, 80, 6. Q, 81, 43, CO, 81, 10, 81, AZ. 81
nilAxAfE-Crsss No 67e, Drcrznre 81, Issa
70, 81, ~, 63, l6, SO, 70, 80, ~. Al, 10, So Gl
Circulars sent free Of eypense By addressing 49,
Al WOOD, EDDY CO, wilmiuEton, Delaware.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

l03 Lots Lying Detwocn 2lIeh and
2Iah 0rveS Broadway and Harlem rivee-Betug tho
bessc. q tho sale Of the s os Of the DycxmAn
rcs.,isciy 30 sold By A. BlExcsER, SON 20 on
Thursday merit jan 1850 OF II O'clock It Tho Merchanta
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

susaxx CoUrrr-CLAss 80 Dscrusss 81 1854
n, IS, SO. 8. 4, III, l5, 6s, u, a. IS, Is.
0RAsp CoSsoi,DArzD LorrsRr-CLAss 10. DEC. ST. lsse
~, II, 20, Al. 4, 90, %, rs, "A, so, 8, 1871
Witness our hands q. Wilmington Del lis day Saturday.,
Deeenber 81, 1859 a7f
: :Ss:: !! ~ ss4..ksz . }osuu..s'sss..
FRANCE, BRO >DBkNrS CO.,
Wslmnkou Delaware
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

Bachelors Hair Bye, wigs and Ten.
he bcs the world, SURPRISING all made. Sold Had
a.phco a. The mandatory, IS broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02
Mos,r.r. Dec. 10 1870

Cotton-Saes to-day 500 baes at loKc for middLng
Sales Of the week, 90 500 bales Receipts last week. 36
500 bales against 81 600 the time last year. Re-
2l9,5to bales. Weekly exports, 9s6OO0 Frcights Of
cotton to Liverpool I'D. Exchange on London, 7a7H
Dor cent premium. f7t.f ~ -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

The LAgislature of the te Iclawsre II Ia .ssou
having gisss Z, Frame b osdts - csr couu.st 10
twenty years the u tomni appn,te
BY o. laid uperitea the sas
sad lottery 10 her b ufy tn the following the
be drnu d thIs ay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02


Four unchanged, demand limited whiskey dull at
2lNc Hogs broyant at $5a S. 80 Receipts Of thrco
days 900. Provisions buyantMess pork active et SIG
$40 rs, but holders ask sic 60 sl7. Lard ioc Green
meats frmor. Bacon hed OF TIC. q otlc.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02
Arrivals and Departures.
ARRIVALS.

From Richmond. IN the stcsnaflo Janestown-Nrs y N
whitley, Iawor, II Cornish Gray 8 Eaausss N
II noy, II Kent Miss Mannheim = I; Carter n wilson
Guess 5ro MCGOWAN. Jas Lyons and II in stesrage
Prom Saynnrsh, IN tho Steamship Huutsvlecspt rh,maa
Durham W BrSck. Carton,C II Snder q e Crawl ,rd,
d Storlng Q Browu, Srl,h. W Aleu- K Hib,srd X
" HARRINGTON. Wilkinson. q a Williams Tobin, fhounas
GcCeE. g McCGnu, a Mccain, 3 Mefcher Truman u
heinhaIt A;asc, VIM Kuitraf, srohtz Mr. Hoyand ~
n STORAGE ...+ '.lsf - - !.
~ .+ DEPARTURES.
For Ctsrestop IN the steamer Richard Poas,nbv
Berg psnn lads 7hs roynhec Dr . " shsituct sai
lady, Nina X Welis. MIG Wood, Il q Cole U s A:HP
Livingston. G Rockwell, q " Barret. MISC Cushirsa
Mss Thompson. Graves, Charles Keenan, Miss j
Shoemaker I- Bcckw- ledy Mrs Scout. ant cfd and
servsns, Galcadoz, " A Sprurt Mr. Dualle, Bird 4
Maurice, John 9hys Thomas q smith q r Ford, = "
kobcra r srozarena, u Yor1tsaen. q K Smith, l. Pc
confa' JaIaes Mcdonald, Jobn German HeDnigs1 Joli
Bshan, Howe, A Stcoa, A Percy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02
Boots and shoos.-Waterproof
Double sole warm fur lined and wool
TRAVELLING BuUfS, LE0GINa BUCKSgtN 6HOHI
Ard everything desirable for winter wear for
nae Ladies, gon1B and boys al
1924 1s BROOKE. Ge Broadway and lk0 Fulton sreek.

H0lI0way's Pills and Ofntment.--No-
hus wrnrs The mothers heart the naby
hm mild eave eootbes scadDg and other dsordes
while the pills pulvrxed and gwen In simple syrup relieve
the pain ofcohc eethng DC. =. '7i-17-'
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

Owing portion Of The contents n safe being Destroyed
bv The late DIRE including bill hook pocket
tanning bills receivable ahe rns Of em have
oce would request all tbose who hold 10 send
exnct Of Aem 10 and all thoaa
Ties whosN potes did hos will please send duplicates
certificate ftAe destruction Of the ori,uaa
BULKLEY, BROTHER q Co,
No 81 Beekman street
NEW YORK Deo, 81, 1889.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

HeFring's Patent Champion Flrs
end buraas proof satss III Broadway, Of murray
QxuoG New York:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

THE GROVER AND BAKER M lc5 ,,
SEWING MACHINE COMPANY
invite the attention Of ta.iors and msk0ra
others who may prefer the stkch' seam 70 their
. FFTY 'i.LAR SHUTTLE MACHINE,
WIN recent valuable Improvements. = e'
No fs5 broadway. New Yoss.
- 49, = "a No, ls3 Fulton st., Brsokiya.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

Brooklyn Gallery OF Art.-Wultamson
BROS, two fort5 nine Ful0u street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

DR.. Marsh Continues % Apply FITS Radi-
SsrSS q rupture HARSH u. IA wee, ss s n. z.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02

wheeler 4 Wtlson's Sewing Machine.
A swin fingered sIstsr Of LOVE and CHARITY.
An aPpsupsiss holiday present 10 wife, mother daughter
sAfff0 sister, pastor OK niond.
OFFICE eos BROADWAY. NEW YORK.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-02


Tho Naonai Fntelicerc,r shows ia anagorsr to tho
spirit In its fnga Ut the Mexican Cuban policy of Nc
Buchanan. That Journal will find itself mistaken IN
It's speCuiaona upon tho decision OF the Senate on the
Presidents views; wiio It's gddy remark about acaal
ston OF Cuba being "a chr fancy Of Mr. Buchanan
invites upon the persistent a1vocaes Of obsooto
IDEAS" The fact s the far seeing sasacty of the Prcs.
dent long ago contemplated tho acquisition o. Cuba Of
The very highest importance and indeed necessity the
United States. II 70 have anticipated sower minds il
ths CORRECTION Of measure which must eventually DO
accomplished by hts country, was so fancy; II to have
report and evil report for years, may be sguatzed
Hchronic then, indeed, the phrase docs the highest
cued in his day for entertaining the chror:c fancy OF
acquiring New World. - Fa
Tho hopeful tona Of tho President the preservation
OF the Union has encouraged many dceponding minds
The ramparts which our fathers raised about the federal
coDstutICu will maintain Il entire IL hrs counses l
lowed Upon us the DESTINY OF the civilized world uiti
mateiy depends This rhetcri but the language Of
truth and eoborness we would cge; all as nation,
we must DO preserved with cur existing constitution and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11
The Ohio Legislature.

The Legislature of this State convened
Monday. ID inst. The House was organ
lied by the election of Col. r. c. Parsons,
of Cleveland. Speaker; B. Z. Cowan. of
Belmont, Clerk; l.. L. Lambon, First As
sistant Clerk, and Frederick Riebling. of
Erie, Second Assistant Clerk; Joseph War
wick. of Warren, Sergcant-at-Arms; S. W.
Edwards, of Huron, Second Assistant do.
In the Senate. members were sworn in
by Lieut.. Gov, Wicker. The officers are
d. W. Rhodes, of Delaware. Clerk; W. NJ.
Greene, of Montgomery, Sergeant-at-Arms,
with their several assistants.
The organization of the two Houses took
place Immediately after the meeting of the
members, a~fTording a striking contrast to
the state of things in the National Legs
lature, where the Republicans arc in a mi
nority. Mr.. PARsoY's speech, or taking
the chair, was characterized by a spirit Of
liberality toward those who differ from him
in political sentiment, which it would be
well for the Democracy to cory.
We hope that the election Of a L. S.
Senator will not be unnecessarily delayed.
Ex-Gov. Chase is undoubtedly the choice
of a large majority of the Republicans of
tLS State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11
Jdttstsrn 9ts'rbe CBrnitIc.
&. y. ADAMS.
q. y HAbGODD
WARREN, WEDNESDAY, JAN. Ii.
The GoYarnor's Tessaga.

Every citizen Of Ohio should read the able
message of Gov. Chase. The contrast il
presents to hat of the President, in our last
paper, is wide Gov. Chase minds his own
business, deals in facts, gives a plain state
mcnt Of the affairs of the State during the
past year, while Mr.. Buchanan's message
is an elcctionccring document from begin-
ming to end.
1t has never been tie lot Of any of Gov.
Chasc's predecessors to have the task of
guiding the Ship of State through morc
stormy seas, than those through which it
has sailed while he has been at the helm.
The monstrous defalcation in the Treas
ury which had been growing larger for
years before his election, came to light soon
after it. The cry that was raised against
his Administration, the strenuous and rcck-
less attempts Of the guilty parties to throw
over the odium or at least 4 part of it,
upon him would have shaken the nerves Of
4 weaker man, but lie has only won higher
renown by the u~nbending integrity which
promptly exposed alike the guilt of person.
al and political friends, and political foes,
and by the steady wisdom which has so
the affairs of the State, that he re-
tires from his Office, not only leaving the
financial credit of Ohio unimpaired by til.
shock it received, but absolutely higher
than on the day when he took his seat in
the International Chair.
Wehave no room for comments, but CON-
mend the Message to the attention Of all.
1t speaks for itself.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11
ectionalism

The d%isunion orators of the south, and
their d~oughfaced aiders and abettors Of the
northern democracy, have been making and
rcitcrating charges Of sectionalism against
the Republican party for the last four years;
the former Gaping the climax with their
speeches since Congrss assembled. Now to
show how beautifully they square their own
conduct by the same measure which they
would mete out to others, the Pro-s,avery
Demcratic majority in the Senate have so
formed the Senate Committees as almost
to ignore the existence of 4 North or of
a Republican party, at all.
According to their population, the Free
States are entitled to the chairmanslip Of
thirteen Of the twenty-five Committees, but
50 far is justice from being done, the Chair
manship Of sirteen Of these committees (in-
Guiding all the most important oncs,) has
been given to slavcholding mcmbcrs-and
the Craftsmanship Of the remaining sir to
northern men with southern principles
Although more than one-third of the men,
bers of the Senate arc Republicans, only
two Republicans are on those Committees,
and they are at the tail end. Sixteen Of
the States Of this Union arc Republican,
and 50 far as the Senate COMMITTEES arc con-
cerncd. those States, with more than half
the population Of this Union, arc practi-
cally disfranchiscd- If this is not section.
alism, with a vengeece, we should an like
to know what is tie meaning Of the word.
The list is as follows:
On Foreign Relations-MessrS. Mason,
Douglas Polk, Slidcll. and Crittendcn.
On Finance-Messrs Hunter, Pcarcc, !
Gwin, Bright and Hammond.
On Commerce-Messrs. Clay, Bigler,
Toombs, Clingman aud Salisbury.
On Military Afairs-Messrs. Davis,
Johnson Of Ark, Chestnut and
Lane.
On Naval Aifllrs-Nessr5- Mallory,
Slidell, Hammond and Nicholson.
On Judiciary-Messrs. Bayard, Plgh,
Benjamin, Green and Powell.
On Post Ofices-Messrs. Yulee, Gwin,
Rice, Bright and Hemphill.
On Public Lands-Messrs. johnson of
Arkansas, Johnston Of Tennessee, Lane, 4
Pugh and Bragg, +
On Private Land Claims-Me,srs. Ben
amin. Polk. HempLiil. /
On Indian AffairS-Messrs. Sebastian,
Brown, Fitch. Rice and Haun.
On Peusions-Messrs. Thomson, Clay,
Salisbury and Powell.
On Revolutionary Claims-Mcssrs.
Toombs, Crittcnden and Nicholson.
On Claims-MessrS. IYerson, Mallory
md Bragg.
On the District of Columbia-Messrs. J
Brown, Mason, johnson, Of Tenn, Yulee ,
md Kennedy.
On Patents-NIessrS. Biglcr, Thomson,
rcombs and Hemphill.
On Public Buildings-Mcssrs. Bright,
Davis and Kennedy.
On observation-disclosures Green, Douglas. J
Sebastian, Fitzpatrick, and IIaun. t
To Audit Contingent Expenses of the 7
;enatc-Nczyrs- johnson, Of Tenn, and !
{
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11
nahoning County.

From the Youngstown correspondence o
the Garfield Sentinel. We learn that as
Francis Barclay EsI, was crossing thc
rail road track near Youngstown. on Thurs.
day. his horse took fright at the approach
ing locomotive, and turned and ran along
the track ahead Of the train until the wheel
Of the buggy stru;k a post, breaking the
vehicle and throwing Mr.. B.. violently on
the ground. He was considerably, but not
dangerously hurt.
On Friday as a man with a two horse
wagon loaded with pig iron. was crossing
the railroad track at Briar Hill, neal the
middle furnace, the wagon was struck in
the center by the locomotive Of the coal
train coming up at the time, smashing the
wagon and scattering the iron in various
directions. The horses and driver. we
learn, escaped without injury-the loeomo-
tive was struck IN the steam chest by a pig
Of iron, and quite disabled.
Also, on Friday evening, as four horse
.pcddling wagon belonging to Mr.. J. B.
of this place Warrcn) was enter
inc the covered bridge at the west end of
Youngstown, the road being very icy and
inclined toward the canal, the hind wheels
to slide toward the canal, the king
bolt came out, and the vehicle slid down the
steep enbankment some twenty feet, to the
canal, making a pretty general smash up;
scattering the load Of notions and confec-
in all directions.
The driver escaped injury by catching
lold of the abutmcnt Of the bridge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11
Fire in Eavenna.

By an Extra Of the Rarenna Democrat
we Learn that the PrentiSs House block was
burned Thusday morning at , o'clock.
The fire originated in the store of Prentiss
& Hopkins, which fronts Oh the Public
SIulre.
Mr.. Folger and his family. and his
guests and boarders. were ooliged to make
4 preeipitate retreat from the burning
building-most of them in their night
clothes.
The stone store of \ W.. Becky was
also burned this adjoined the Prenti:s
Block; loss SIP. OO0-insured $4,000.
Prentiss House S O0O-.nslred $1,000.
Tie bOarders mostly lost their clothing.
Beckicy's S500O-;n5ured 5000. Origin
Of the ire unknown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11
4ad County. on
InIday, the IIIh day of February, 1860,
Sheriff e Orlcs War.
NHERlFt'S SALE.
- Adam McClurg.,
vs.

Joseph YilIiam4)
By virtue OF an order Of Sale, issued out Of the Court
Of Common Pleas OF frunbuli County, Ohio. to M q!
rected aud delivered, 1 shall otter Tor sale, ~ public
asetioE' n the door Of the Court House in warren,
IN said eOun5y. on
saIurday, the IIIh day of February, 1860.
be. seen the hours Of 10 O'Clock, n and 4 O'Clock
situate Ia hieuna township, Trum0nli County, il re-
ing part Of let No. l. IN said toWnrhip: sOrudra.
beg nnibg t-e-tg rods from the south Esst e5rusr "
Sad lJt l.. aaG rtn1iIg ugr a On tue norta ana souta
eenseT read utEc rods, thence east on a line psr.liel
Wih tbs iut hne re rfS eighteen rods, thence ,vu:h
raranri with the lotline nine rOss, then &c wrsg nearly
esh'svH r--s 10 sae place u beg. nu,nk. ana contains
O.= .Cge % lzId-
Ap. ..iscd al sue &c. T.rms. Cash on day Of sale.
l. IS. LlAAN. ShsGlH-
Sherid's OEes, Warren, JanI4ry IA. IesI- So
NHERIFF'S SALE.
Joseph l. Wood, Ia Court Of Common Pies. 81
Reel z Tracy. 5 0'-1
d v'r.u- ot al 0rd=r Of sa E .ssusd from IN. eourt
OF tOGusa y cas OF IEualG.l can't, uhis. Z, ue
dtr-, c, AIT CsIv.Isi ] shAI eG.T fDr aaiy Al PaAi,-
AusHs n 3 the do0r u 'Ee CO1r. aOa4sta " arrs4,ia
Sal can't on
saturday, he 18th OF February, 1860,
hstx,eH tn hours Of 10 o'ecrA A.. and 4 .. losk ?
s4sd da3 the following dvseci-r ca resi- tsl.tr
s4-uat- "a MSs' rCtssia, n siEi county, sad kHusn a.
r-r Of lots Nos.<S~n1 > n sad ;ssnseIp, al
b Oui q Il west D., tu~ b ghEAS IIaIus fOu, he e-stsr
O 1- "i'rt% ma 10 " ,sesoT. ECTthty n ,GWnsErp r.sd.
ca I ny "a IS tTiet ~ J Il. Ssuder-oa ANA Joia
acres 4 Eaua.
Appraised at s14 per acre.
1er@s-CaSh o. d4y OF sale.
A B. LYMAN. sheriff.
sheFiG'' oA;e' Warren, January il. IsSo.-Ss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11

To MEET-Thc State Beard Of Agicul-
turc will meet at Columbus on the 9th Of
January. 1860, for the purpose Of locating
the Fair for the next year, arranging the
premium list, appointing committees and
preparing a programme for the business Of
the year generally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11
Throat, CaLsrrh,
FEMALE DISEASES.
THE A OF OHIO.
TRCnBULL COU,
In the cour. Of csanoa Plea,

vs.. In the Court OF csanoa Pleaa
Shirley Ensign. all
III. defendants Shit ey Easign. Artiissa n Saith,
and D. nn:s 7. smith, her HUSBAND, Pertains A LeP-
Der ami William L-Prer, Eho are nparesid=nts q
.h> State Of Ohio. IRE hereby notified ihSt the plain
in MED l.r petition against :h=m aHd oIh.rs. in said
CO ut or the 3nth day OF December. A. d. I-S9. alIex-
ing that 81 the Uetotei term OF sad Court. l-59. she
obtt bed \ ds'rte for ziImcI against said Shirley.
for The suin Of ave Ia riEei dollars ani c9stJ o: salt,
for divorce ID atiniony amounting TO
Jaats Al Sniri"y las 10 properly IN the STATE 81 iect
. -, 4ai s4i- o. -xecI.i n - pas SAIL u isneat /.
n I sa.t Sajr e. has AL interest N the essat= Of seth
j. : N. 'ate OF Ne=opJ-anjs d-ress-i. ~ On- ~
s+Vv1 h-tr~- amounting u ahOut S4lu=th I the portion
d.-ig .el 'or srd ohirley.'y iran sesnsat o; the M
j'r'tS o. he heirs. Was placed II To- anas ct Kiiza.
n- tn Eu<=u, dSi-ndsu NJ that "a d Amount CONSISTS or
notes 4gairst t.iS PaTi h dCferGa tt II The shares
o. all he other heir keep ~aii Sbir e. tL- hrirs Of
rm,y e Ehsigu. ore e said children aud aid L-p-
e. have hven received by N IL Gad 4ppsopr.oseit 20
;heiT or q Use by az trS-grt sIn.Bg themselves, aHl
IN TorlioI, uGS snei ln= the other heirs rot present.
vas placed itghe trtTns uf said .ElzI.-th Tor Ih-m;
IA a sh- rtfu e.. On demand, 10 allow said pJrtiOn so
going . Said ShIricy y. to - a ptiel l. the pawn srt Of
h-rd Gee zoe aim .Iy IN c St, and preIen@s that
sLni >h.'i~v never t-g-n.st - sa;d A-rsuzsmzat-
ia said Eiiz sheih. Ca HOtice. has re- s-i TO Ua<e ouL
i-UJcrs ct ECu.iIiSrEtitu o. he e,tAte o. said seth
j EHs ~. that she ana the other rssident heirs
are & de v"rIH= ~ custr up aud conceal ny frAEa.
st'i saaTe Of s4d shirley. n PreYv-t the PlsihuK
tToa Collecting her said decree.
Toe plaintiff asks a decree against salt Elizabeth
AID TIE heirs for tie amount OF sail s~hirley's
share IL sait IS tr- and Ih4t his snare th-rsin
las te Su. irrt-i to the pap H-ns Of sad decree.
a. for u ! rsirs.
UI.ess siI R,u-esiI.at I-f=a ianss ansx.r by the
'G5h G-y Uf March. Az leGI. sad prts.on viii Re
-akeE - c0nies set, AID Ju'I N Ittakvn Accordingly
Warren jan n. lao -Gw st.'ys TO- P.'1.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11

SHERiFF'S SALE.
J,G Bissei'.
vs. In TrunbsH Com PIsas.

- y NI9aN e. IL
BY virtue Of an order OF sale issued from the Court
o. Common Pleas Of rrunhu1 County. Ohio. TO me ii.
r-ctri and delivered :, I shah o1er FOR sale, at Public
Auction. A. the door Of The Court H1use. in Warrsn,
IN Sad County. on
Saturday, the IIIh day of February, 1860,
the failJSing described real estate situated In b oor-
hvhs 0sushiP. IA said county. ana Is bounded A. fol-
loNs: Beginning at the southwest corner OF lot No.
40, tneLez east On tue sOG.h iiue OF inIs No. ~ aud
- L n: southeast corner Of lots I'll ace MOTH on
the east line e lots NO-s1 and % to the north east
Gerber Of Let 70, thence west on the north line o. lot
- 70 fhe Uosth vest cvrEer Of he sane. thence south
on the west lie Of lois No. Ct and 81 to tie sautk~
east corner " lands how owned by Richard Hum
phrey thence west on said numPhrey's south line 10
the west line OF lot No 90, thence soath on the vest
line Of lot No 20 70 the place or bsginllng. aId
knOWa by beng the whole Of iot5 NoI- IS A8I 81. and
scu.h ha1 Ot 1t No. 20. in said township. and en-
tilnlng a9cut taO hundred and fourteen acres Of land.
Appraised II Four Thousand One Hundred and
Seventy three dollars (Sit73,Ju)-
b consent Ct PlainIn. 1 will sell the above des-
criLet real Stale on tn following easy term U1e
tlird Of purchase mUnsy to he pad on day Of sA.s.-
The balance ia ye triy p4yH eats " Eve hGndred doll
lars each. with interest
A. B.. LYMAN. SheriR.
Sheriff = QEcs Warren January ~. iS6t -Su
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11

The books in tie library belonging to
the British Museum in London, occupy ten
miles Of shelf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-01-11

e. is .~..-..-... st5ri 80 a.
i'r.I' - - e.. lr-s tci e. "r l" l-5J
att p ia H.; r.s. ,s.rs -. ea4 7--r
:oa' Ii.nr go ct, Fl n SIT
r51 cut assIgm
Az v-,rs 's n-.-prr G., o. i-55
."I . uclist,c------- -----.-.... 9j ~ -
EEsAr1rLl1loS
Taul Average annual
disbursements. Gist1rsem -u.-
IL - I-jI. inclusive Sto5jI.a. 20 : -3---5 o.
I-J2 C.. I-5S ucIasv- ABR -g4 - I.ug5.-4.e =
I~y6 [, l.. 9 inclusive 30 e,IsIUl yy,.J33 50
TABLE 80. lI-GsHeraI 'aRary Of the GrzHG List
gfsAe sac Of OhiO, for ne gear ieJ9.
Number O. cres......-..... a5.3sOs4s
Value Of si3s. $40 Gon
Value Of lS 6s4 lei
Vz!dv Of chatteIs 25I7eJg 81
TO,al taxable vsluation...---.. SsI5,s99,yJI
srATE TAKas.
Levy.
For Sinking Funa............ITmiils. SlOl5.n9 -
" Cen. Key,nI Fuud...--.7 10 " 500 -
" State Com School Flnd..IN 1867 4XJ u
" Dis sehoolLiHrary Fund lilo sl.I9i %
Total State iaxes..-.......3HeO" 2o97. gIs.Go
COUNTY TAXES.
For county exPenses....-..... SI.30j ,tgj 60
- bridge purposes.--..-.".-- 99-.4aS.3I
" poor : %s3-l2
building pu-pOses.-..-...- - I'll 10
9" road purPC es-.......-..-.-. 4GS.993 6u
" railroad purposes ......--.- 493 $3.50
" cOghty school purpcsss--.- .----. :
---
Total county taxes..-......... 50, Ijl, 1924
OTHER Local TAXE5.
For township expeuses.---..- S3n9 63j o.
- special school & school house ] $40 9I9 y
d" other special purposes..-.-.. s4j,e605 s.
" CITY. town and borough pur-
i4tlJJ5 u
----
Total taxes levied nv CIV, town.
TO Snship AM district assess
3.4G7.7C3. ~
----
Grand total county and other 10
G.! s. els s43 l.
---
Deunquinc!es and f,rscitures... S42- SIC IS
--
rOta! of all taxes ex,ePt State. Ss'OIsI i9 %
-
Total taxes Oh the Grand List. SIOCij a37 p
-
NoTE.-We give only Al ahs'rIct OF The tAhlsS in
the Message. whi.h as uficitIy published. give IL
detail an iisil~Ss;n sntS Of -tca year, and A general
su-nmsry o. the e -anl LIS. for each year rem lSJ5 to
ISIS in.lusige-S'Gfe y04rAal