davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12

lrs rra~ acre il fgeF vth % gs'L ne
e.-et hey 80 ne -. gassev- yo- car
t-.fsr.a -oz the world q me1ie.ae. n tlae
- .rrr,y crtr, vAea ttsY WI -ap~rr-1s a.. o1hsr
ga-~-tv, whatever TIE lasrrssL1 q ~A4eh
.se4 ~ e.ar-e. Ca .c.fesly ao;a4astb - trrs
- .s aake- e. oAer pill y LFAsfrst
~ her r-s- srt prepared ~ftLsr. regard = Re
a..a- ASA ta4 rs 81 mtks s rplns vrr-A
-. +. sr.soa .el H. -.ie- iaeicstc- o.aes
ga-rsare- trs tssee'ag tr.lseras ~e2isienee Al.
So tAsv usy have -us ue-t las r.---rrtA.
r.ii- .rr .ef- SIT -lr~--ef>. seeau-e ICY opesa.e
.elv ~ .nrure hu1or- ~ valuable rud j.
s-4h.s. -n4y en-te x ~eru-ort nateri-i. which.
saen tskra e' q ~ 8edg, leaves L -zongsf-
NY ssr.esstr- r. atrslT Elective medls.ase ca is.
70 s.y tAst hey MI net -1eumc, Tss pan ~7a4i
= .nr. tvt IT, an LEY sve i az eazse le'
seno-e As-e es,-r ems h-s b1ns-- irsn ~ 1901
-aiea sr- - occs...a g d..eas>. Tley open Ia
s1re s-srs. s-t ,lt. cerne' teas- q crs plea--
srfiv.
sos b 2 =. C~ruls- rsr- Nfuse. 49, = a
rs-peres'e dealers n m-dela-. s-S1ii~ln
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
WATCHES.


So rHE A1fHcAS varcH CoxPASY
Nailau Nsss, iess 10 call tie attention q he NJ,
le 70 Sc Nilou - e1l harc rccomsnsston y va.
ihsm N%sicles d g.. iealrs practical waschm.l~.
fne Jewellers trepsteut The Uniied States. uhs ra
nfs ai ss tfales 70 g Is qaite too loax g.
r-l-cal.oc uoe uisert.ucar tai ~ name. NJ
nr'si r1A ie recaN4sei - thcss acquainted -ssh
tas Ifttr IS ieng IN te hsie0 desrse rs-p~i.ii,
shi rlc.ssi ~ iaeir c.isil,lmsrf. mss .i-.,
IL ie-rf fas p Natcss - fae Csursr, /. iasa
~ lart. Ga frcet ssrietv
s- faa eary cities snt to~ls> -, RI,
freresef'e g hi- ls - s.ssu le. fs.ar. .4-s
rteneIf
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12

rr we ~ouit cali n psr1-alar stientian ec'-
-e..s-s % ~ z-eerrsesn~at = NcN1
.r.--ts.r.sv Certai snt vei-snir OF LEmers
ny srs 80 well kno~u IN tah cgmur-ai'y . re-
s-rs seouueats'i,l. D. hrs aye msay = or
-.-- 80 s-e uzessar fl deraosewent a'te
e--la-. without ~ .ix-,est ia u =
-. ea.4. -rnz re - yr,p,cns sab a. --Pr-
orr. n---s rnrirls4n' feeling. iriecscn, iscA
-fs--~ sskirg eAs.teaes a burden. Z, AZ 40
nav - go. ~ IT, Cordial. q NJ g-veians
t.,s rsis, r al VIE ssy ~ 1i-'ei With e'rs-
PIE. ssr tt1l. trv tae Lfriuee Sc - as
s.~. eI-11. u<2-tr--~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
now nols PERUVIAN SYRUP
d - -.

cgrE - yeN4 oi-EA-i~
ATFtEEETIT DfSSIAfLART
n..rs4.f a .tt.es ar lsa ee k1y.
~ 6 fy-l@p-e, 90 n-st ecrse1 rt ra1ss
fret r remPla..'s. tss1rirg VI il2a.sed
lls,rlsn -rs ecr-rs.i~ eas.tx g. CONSTITUTION
81. ~ er- -srns 81 erferor4s.1n . ~ fl~i
'rre- lhe BE- J. e~l,vryIrAr
Cnrs~etr. oc.ah~r -. l~e
-ts-..e. Is --fh rersa4si hsn-et irc- ~
.rr-res.n sfrrp. fasf Id not hf-its'e o4~e1
m.-t - ~. - 81 tlat large elias 20 ea--. sa-re
~ -.s eaf FER relr~ff. 10 rrUru ~-o~f-
as. Ana r.r-as ~1a-s ceenptficrsr ~ l*as3f 30
ss ~r.rafs4. 20 20 s1r.rer*fr0m IT, dett-ta.
.n frts ~ .-Inisr lssis. i efi~ 10 - - -
tfsl.s rs1.sIa tft1f
r. ~eAFESIE.F.
PEI 2 ui = pa Eclnfrb
--~t =. IF
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12

ny the use r these TIL. tie perioa-e atifeis @
Nsrroas or Sick Aead0ol, may Pc prevented snd
AIKEN a. he commencement q au attack. Immediate
eliel from sickness VII be obtained.
TAcy seldom fail IN rcrovinr lie -Sa1-cl and
H,4a..oRe to which females ere 20 nuch subject.
{ They &C, generally ufOa the bowel--remosirg
G0s;ire7ess.
For Lsera5s r'es, SHds.f>, Delicate Females
and al persons Il -siessafF habit. they are eaiaable
as a laxative. In improving tie oglvsf.. SWING ioas
and rie5f 60 nc digestive orgsas and restoring &c
natural c~.eetici,y snd .'0fg 3 q The Whole system
The CEpHAlIc Pills are re- re.all Of long ioses-
ueston ard carefully ooalucted experiments. having
been 30 use many years. during eiicA time they
have prevented ard relieved = Nast amount II palu
and suffering fron headache. whether orig'naans IN
as nerroia .lsfsr or from b ~ss-auSsi state q ths
stomach.
Troy ere entirely vegetable 10 nsf ctp'-tta
sna ns. e ta.eu 81 aa rfas- visa lsisf sae3
~iu.sat msR.ns aay cAan.e q 1e. rnf tts astfsss
orr fissgr.ssNf tsse fssfes y eisl g a. a.
dS~ 0ea = c1ndres.
BEW ARE or COJNfEkFElTS.
us ssnulr. have .,sassufs. ofBsay C ssr
or each
el, l~vussisl. sni ~ alsei ds,isf, Ia netl.
.r
At1, vii ts -,u, IS osa o. receipt erhs
rEECE 20 CENTS.
Ausftsr. .houl4Nc addressed e.
HENRY SpAJiDlNo
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12

80 A ..s. h,.,le - sr%Arlnc-s PREPARED
GLE ~ta save .+a llf.s rs s-l -
spAvIniNGs pREPAtFD GLrr
spArIpiNGp PRE- tFFp aLrF
srAU1nlNes PREPARED GLUE
AVE- usE rls
fCoNorY- ns>rtIcn
e. "A surr IS Tfu f.'a %
A. t-ris VII haufn.
eaavrrl-r, v-s - r frf t0
~. a.
srAUIDN6's TREFAaEr GLIB
ue,s. sr such emergencies sri ~ hsash.t crrs ~.
f,rl - 10 without e. It's s'ryr rctay Ard ~ g
h sticking point.
-~UsKfCLfS ryTEY house."
MA trlsl soco1pa 'th b.ai~
rrfo~ - oentt
WSEYc srArlDNc
- <SNfrtHr. Ne YEA
CAUTION
certain rr@i1rfpfef re-r-rs go stfe~rfire g.
r.ira Ell ~ 80 unsrspccirx rrhlic, mutations a my
trFpARruGlyF. lvriit ct1t~ prrtcrs - exam.
ne before purchasing. al see thaf fae MI nAre.
nsPAULDIS0s faEpARED GIVE7sa
4 oa ne octssss wrapper al osheTs are ssfndiir
.surtsrk,lA
,yzstvT
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12

t,-f fttf 81 81 lsrufa1uregs. We hsve 20 izso-u
49, pa.ir ilss - -s'cs = q or procaesior -hsctss
nnsa rarf,s ~ aostloca'e eenulneus.. hssrsns
.he aerc a 80 ~asra. 49, agned y our Tres-
rfe, IS r. lett.rs. - ly oufpcieorsr. App'ecs
I-- & Co.
tsf-e -.'rh-- sre - ss,e ~ ,e~sier. generally
thrssaoss he Ua;oo. ,hs Anericsn va;sA ccnpsv
9, - ILLICIT orders ~ single wacAes.
ROBBINS APPLETON.
wbosssis tgsot. Solis, evAHy0r
syz7asoa-re5~as
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12


a tp lrtt
81 W.
4.rr 10 Arr
r..
~ -
N ha
lalf-cn.
Ctrran :
N lf ni.
lol
q Hri-~'ner
Aalp.
ftA
~.
A.
u-tarr
Ilsu
A Prs
" it.rs e. Haze
NJ IA.
IA n-.
e~..r.
Is frNInf.
81 81 ilaans
IiiA n CARPENTER.
HaifhtH
J.rNrl
John H. ]
WfiIarsA -
N nllrrf.
storms
ms Moran.
u on iro.
JACiark.
fllo Ilrlssn.
Jennings BRO
Jean gJrnlias.
~ u Niilig1la
arden.
Burr.rr.
bro p. ksr
lnt.
IN f.lklU-
HN sherman.
sc rpalalrE.
IS Giles
b. . Ne,rel.
~lrn Brown, j..
- ] k0uiir.
deco IS Stein.
Dr. n Ittu.
hickman a Yoia-
aee stein.
~.
lIssrrnzl.
Joseph Lalolll..
.! Mlr.
Geo ~ No rna.
Frafsis e gellark.
81 Talir.
&C. HELLER.
Heiif.
l. Arrti ular-l,
ISHoe aa.
&c Nnu
fri.
&c Dol
tl
i - rtNinifs
.S PETERS, O..
David l-sveTsrk.
" -
Ch i-
Henry Il jams
iiti
i At"atf
I4it
Siiapo NlN''
iaiI.
ID -ntf,
h p-irlei,
+4t et = re -
aflu sylvester
Jf coif c.
7 ! huini lffAr
Nor ~.
p v Ielateck.
w M~cutEsiaery,
J. Cock.
OlIl>.
Dexter A Hsskin.
n.-iair
Albert liii-
Ellis Clifford.
p " N~ac1mhef.
~ Burns
Jesse >in'ft,
r r Lamb.
= STORY.
Iafl hn-
hHorcn aucN
"
AMOS Naaiffp
joan it1Iio
NH'fft Y.
" = AHoi.
N-t' a.
ra0las stecie@
tm
Aaa
AIl.F.
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
LEGAL.

~-0ucT OF APPLICATIONS f0r ff-rNsr r.
y Ncee IL bcr~tt ever, fau lwti app the
fstrf - Gees 81 refs n fiEn rr.0r. Tara sf
heir next fereiar frrr ef1tr-r- - - it
vrrd-v In urr~mftr. f@ff. f- tterse to 81 "in-
.axi-atifr lfaaors ri , les rusaafF fha1 4 cu1rf
~ = trse = Nv ritce ~ business atd fbe premises
~hersra al taror e - ~ sid. g. ~ " atash street.
CO ~ Ne a.. n Ttrre-HNu'e. Hs1isonf ~ r "
W. co1ntv. irfisns
fsri Ar~s~
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
MEDICAL.


MEDICAL.
They go right to the Spot e.
,s.r,a4 alirr s1or rorr osraa
rrRnr fors nram'
.~1sr>eraf~ rofa -saef
~ePALD1NGps
Throat ConFsctfon..
-Asr
Good 'or cicrryese-
es1t ief Lecturers.
Good ias rsbir 5 -,les.
Good ff S~s.c'.
49, fsr .,asrse-
srslLinl> c.arr
srAlDIAss THROAT coNfEgroNs
r.pns snr a.rseursp ~fa
sPAInfSG's THROAT coNrEcT,oNS
cnisrrrs 81, r,z
sPALDINGS THROAT cOSFGCIlOSs
They e,,~...c.s-s .,a.3
They e,~,t Sc rhfoss
Trey ve ir~ae'h saa volume 10 'a-'o.,e
They imp,r = i~ellriou. sasaa Is Sic breath
TIE, ase made - simple b~sbs aua c-nro
harm ANY one.
Isasi.s every ore uao h... coas1 q, Ha.,,
The daily Wabash express. (Terre-Haute, Ind.) 1857-1867, 1861-09-12
MEDICAL.

BGRHAVE,s
Holland Bittsrs
DYSPEPSIA
Liver Complaint, Fever end hgue, 90.
Tus suoo.ssfai snt4oSucfI1n snf us q ths ole
bgsled Remedy has toeu the s.guL O. > literal God
q oom2ounis called Flttcss." offered 10 various
frm. Lem aqua1 touis = nsee.iioa teg unui
ths s0rd Z blttefs" = bat antther Ianas { -grpS.
" some silanous pLlskry mixture
BIT ~ really graf relief derived nro1a the uiluf@
49, ouo leaspaalfal, a car ~n4olAlne,
BGRHAvEs HOLLAND BITTERs,
ard as estrs atseno, = aco rvofrotov, d. csta-
lli.hei G. t = rspafaticu which the tast ~ imitaitrfa
ana counts lf.lfs have Allied O. undermine. hrsf
lively = vegetable preparation. viii rarely sunNieai
Bui ons sls o. Ds genuine, GiAlfTfrt Ho,les)
rIts i m.slssne Of lorg-tnsi efaoary fr IasyD4s9
n, E'osf - essential "a tie hundlro1 ~ Fs-i
heAlih AID hf csgrocing dsssdefs u he sio-~h
and towels.
To or three doses piIl o~onyincs the afflicted u ifs
salufary ed.ci-. The stomach viii spredIy regain ~
strcrgth. q osaiihy action n he liver, bowels AM
tIiusys viii sDn take place an rere~ea hesi'h is
the QulcE reeuit-
For INDIGESTION. Try
BGrhaye's Holland Bitters.
For HEARTBURN. Try
BGrhave's Holland BitterS.
For AcIDITy. Try
D9rhaye's Holland BiiterS.
For wATERBRAsH. Try
RGThaye's Holland Bitiers.
For HEADACHE. Try
Berhaye's Holland Bitters.
For LOSS OF APPETITE. Try
B9rhaye's Holland Bitters.
For CosTIvEEEss. Try
B9rhaye's Holland Bitfers.
For PILES. Try
BGrhave's Holland Bitters.
In all Nervous, Rhesmatie, and Seuraigie Arec
tons, Il has "a numerous Instances proved highly
hneaciai, and In others easctei a decled cure
Read Carefully
ne genuine lghlyconocnsrat,d 3dEEsvTs Hot
r,sD BIs4eas 4 put up IN half pint bottles only, ani
rr,an~i N one Dollar pr bottle The great demand
fr this truly celebrated medicine has Induced mspl
r~isau,n-. vhich tho public should guard sgAins.
- lsing.
~, effmfoat.onl So gei cur nam Is o. "a
fe,y bfts yoi lay
lenj. Page, Jr. Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
9tatbs.

At The residence of Vim. Hortnsns in Ba.
zetta. March Goth. of Bilious Congestion
AMELIA. eldest daughter of Thomas and
Hawley. aged 20 years and 4 months,
There's sorrow on the household hearth
Another vacant chair"
And yOn fair eyed gentle one.
Who sat so lately there.
For blight stole Ger her fair Young cheek,
And settled on her brow;
Alas. for II the hopes of youth,
How are they withered low.
Twas VIXEN the young March moon
Was frightening all the night.
She heard the angels call her soul.
Up TO their home of flight.
And tearfully. for Jesus trept,)
We laid her down to rest.
Her skilful hands forever clasPed.
Upon her gentle breast.
Beneath the devy hillside tart.
We made her dreamiess bed.
Where ev~ersighing breezes seem,
To mourn the early dead.
There slope the pastures green and stiL
There peaceful waters flow.
But Oh. for hills or Paradise:
Has she not changed them noW2
-CON. Z. T.
At the residence Of her son. in Hartford, on
the 3Ist of March. MARY, wife Of Nathaniel
Wilson, Sen. in the 9Oth year Other age.
Thou srt gone to the grave, we nOlOnger behold
thee,
Nor tread the rough path Of the world BY thy
side: 6
But the wide arms Of mercy 4~resPread to enfOld
thee,
And sinners may hape, SiRee the Sinlsss has
DID -- =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
What the People Thint of Traitors.

The citizens of this section are law-abi-
ding people. but We could see and hear
enough on the streets of our town yester-
day to fully convince Us that neither
among Democrats nor Republicans, is there
sympathy with treason or its supporters
The compressed lips and stern looks which
the faces Of the masses wore who surroun-
ded one or two advocates Of treason, there,
boded No good to them. There are a few
men here. (thank God they are very few
who not only express sympathy with
Southern rebels, but avow their hopes that
the Gag Of their country may be again and
again trampled in the dust We abhOr
mob Law: We believe in freedom of speech.
but advocating treason is not freedom of
speech, and We would give to those trait
OTIS to their Country, their State, their
neightors and their homes, the wholesome
sdvicc that it would be we'll for them to
change theiT tune The blood Of Northern
men is sp. and it is not wise for those who
ara s disgrace to the mother who bore
them and the land Of their birth. to haunt
their treason in the faces of those who are
ready. if need be, to sacrifice upon the al
tar Of their country, their property and
their lives
This is not a question of party; it is
ncither Rspublicanism nor Democracy
1t is patriotism against treason, honor
against villainy, the stars and stripes
against the pirates flag. There is no mid
die course; those who are not for the Con-
stitutiOn and the laws, are against them,
aud We have seen enough to convince US
that the day is not far distant when the
air Of fFes Chic viii No. be healthy for
traitors to breathe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
Letter From Kansas.

ToPnKG, KANSAS, March 4, 1851.
Editors ". r. Ckronick-Sirs-T
have no doubt that yop and the people of
odd Trumbull' are waiting a~nxiously to
hear the result of the Senatorial contest.
whichh has just terminated by the election
Of Gems. J. H. Lane and S. c. Pomeroy.
The result viii satisfy the majority of the
people. Candidates were too numerous to
mention.
The Legislature net in joint session in
the spseious hah of tie House, at 2 O'Clock
this afternoon. No spectators were admit
ted. In other words the third House (com-
monty known as Lobby Was excluded
They crowded the ball, or passage, and
watched With excited interest, eager to
hear the result. When they did hear 1t
long and loud we're the cheers that resound-
cd on al sides Ne hear nothing in ca
boon, tavern ssore, or private dwelling, but
--Hurrah for Lane & Pcmeroy."
They give entertainments tonight
We hada very hrary rain yesterday
and night before last
Kansas weuld undoubtedly have been
starved oct had il not been for the relief
movement Much honor is due the gehcr-
bus pePh Of the States
respectfully yours.
W. A. HCRD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
The Presidents Proclamation.
WASHINGTON, April IA


The Presidents Proclamation says:
WHEREAS, The laws of the Unitd States
have been and now are opposed in several
States by combinations too powerful to be
suppressed in any ordinary way, l there
fore call forth the militia of the several
States of the Union to the aggregate num-
Der of Z 1000, to suppress said conbina-
tons and executions and execute the laws.
l appeal to all loyal citizens to facilitate in
giving aid to this effort, to maintain the
laws, the integrity of the national Union
and the perpetuity of popular governments,
and to redress wrongs long enough e dur
ed.
The first service assigned to the forces
will probably be the repOssession of forts.
places and property seized from the Union.
The utmost care will be taken, consistent
with the object. to avoid devastation, des-
t~ruction or interference with the property
of peaceful citizens in any part of the cOun-
try, and l hereby command all persons
composing the aforesaid combinations to
disperse within twenty days from date
| hereby convene both Houses of Congress
for the 4th of July next, to determine up
on measures the public safety demands.
(Signed.)
ABRAHAM LINCOLN. President.
By W. H. SEWARD, Secretary of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
Civil War Begun-Fort Sumter Taken,

The traitors and rebels in the cotton
States, not content with talking rebellion,
going through the farce Of organizing a 60
rerumens, and enacting laws on paper.
stealing public money and property, taking
~ssssna!s and forts, through the treachery
and fraud Of government officials, but, en-
bOldened BY their success in these attempts.
they have at last eliminated their treason
by levying open wal against their country
and .fts Government, attacked and taken
BY force Of arms, a United States Fort bat
tered down its walls, and trailed the stars
and stripes IN the dust The United States
had before BORN patiently from these mad
men, what no other government upon the
Garth, would have borne from its own citi-
Gems, and more, far more, than it would
have submitted to from the strongest Ia
ton on the globe, but It has beensal in
vain. and worse than in vain. If the Fed
eral Government bad been seeking for an
excuse to make war upon me revOlted
States. it would have been impossible for
it to have put them % completely IN the
wrong. as they, by their last croSning act
Of fufamy, have placed themselves, The
waDtOa aud suprovOked attach upon Fort
Sumter and its little garrison. has not only
united the citizens Of the cree States as one
nan, but it has awaLened such a union
feeling in the bOrJer States, as to leave
scarcely a doubt as to their future purse
In the secedi1g States is a large body of
Union men. now aroused, only waiting for
an opportunity to show their devotion to
their ecuntry's cause
throughout the whole land the most in
tense excitement prevails. and L al the
loyal States there is manifested q stern de-
termination to preserve the Union, and
maiptain the Constitution aud the laws at
al naSarQS-
The President has issued a prcclama-
zion calling for sevcnty-fve thousand VOL
untesrs. Pennsylvania alone, offers a hun
dred thousand. New York, Massachusetts,,
each and all of the New England States,
Indiana, Illinois. Michigan. Wisconsin, and
our own Ohio. have through their state Of
fcials, rendered to the Federal Government
their support. and everywhere the note Of
preparation IS heard. The conflict between
the Constitution which was bequeated by
u fathers, the national keaor. and the
laws, on the one hand. and treason and re-
bellion on the other, has begun. and must
20 on until one or The other has conquered.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
Apportionment of the State of Ohio for
Members of the General Assembly
for the Second Deeennial Year.

In conformity to the provisions Of the
Constitution of the State of Ohio, We,
William Dennison. Governor; Robert W..
Tayler, Auditor; and Addison z. Russell,
Secretary of State, have ascertained and
determined the ratio of representation in
the General Assembly according to the
dccennial census, the number of Represen-
~tatives and Senators each county or dis
trict shall be entitled to elect. and for what
years within the next ensuing ten years,
and do declare the same to be as follows:
The total population ofthe several coun-
ties of the State by the federal census of
1860, as certified by JOS. G. G.. Comedy,
Superintendent Of the Census Bureau of the
Department of the Interior of the United
States. is two millions three hundred and
thirty-nine thousand five hundred and
~ninety-nine. The ratio of representation
for a Representative is twenty. three thous-
and three hundred and n~inety-six. and for
a Senator sixty-six thousand eight hundred
and fOrty-6ve.
The appointment for the House of Rep
resentatives during the second decennial
period under the Constitution, shall be as
follows;
The counties of Adams. Allen, Ashland.
Auglaize, Carroll, Champaign. Clarke, Gin
ton, Coshocton, Crawford, Drake. Delaware,
Erie. Fayette, Fulton, Gallia. Greene,
Guernsey, Hancock. Hardin, Harrison.
Highland, Hooking. Holmes. Jackson, JEFF
erson, Knox; Lake, Lawrence, Logan, Lu-
cas-. Madison. Mahoning. Marion, Medina,
Meigs, Monroe. Morgan. Morrow, Noble,
Perry, Piekaway, Pike, Portage. Preble,
Sandusky, SciotO. Shelby, Summit, Union,
Vinton, Warren. and WyanrOt. shall. Sc
yerally, be entitled to one Representative
in each session of the decennial period.
The counties of Franklin. Muskingum.
and Stark. shall each be entitled to two
Representa- ives in each session of the de-
cennial period.
The counties of Ashtabula. Brown, Fair
field, Huron, Miami, Richland, Seneca,
Trumbull. Tuscarawas and Wayne, shall,
severally, be entitled to one Representative
in each session, and one additional Repre-
sentative in the fifth session of the decen-
NAL period.
The counties of Belmont, Butler. Cler-
mont, COlumbiana. Licking. Ross. and
Washington. shall, seyerally. be entitled to
one Representative in each session. and two
additional Representatives, one in the third,
and one in the fourth session of the decen-
NAL period.
The county of Montgomery shall be'enti-
tied to two Representatives in each session,
and one additional Representative in the
fifth session of the d~ecennial period.
The county of Cuyahoga shall be eatitled
to three Representatives in each session,
and one additional Representative in the
fifth session of the decennial period.
The county of Hamilton shall be enti-
tied to nine Representatives in each session,
and one additional Representative in the
fifth session Of the decennial period,
The following counties, until hey shall
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
Charleston Barbor,

The above cut of Cbarleston and its har-
bOr' was engraved ioy VIM. F. Porter, and
is a map reduce from the coast survey
Chart
The lo-g point of land south Of Fort
Sumpter is a part of Morris Island, where
the principal batteries are located, The
p1int Nearest the Fort is Cummings point.
where the heavy iron battery is built, with
wlnich it is designed to effect a breach in
Sumpter's walls, that portion being only
four feet thick and pierced with numerous
loop holes fer musketry. The floating bat
terry is upon the city side of Fort Sumter.
The ship channel leads near ts Morris
Island.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
Marriagts.

In Lordstown, on the IIth inst by Rev. W
C. Clark. Mr.. N. D. DEFORD. of Washington
Carroll Co.. and Miss MARTHA J. DUNCAN.
of Lordstown.
On Wednesday evening, Sd last. at YOungs
town, 10y the Rev. L B Wilson. Mr. CHARLES
D MEDBURY. and Miss LOIS Shelly.
On the llth inst, by Rev. McLeery, Mr.
JAMES FRANCHER. of Beaver county. Pa.
Miss JULIA JONES. of Hartford. Trum
bull Co. Ohio.
By Rev. E T. Brown. April l4th, Mr.. JOHN
A. KELLY. and Miss MATTE A WOOD.
By Il. D. Freer Esq, April 4th. 1861, Mr.
WILLIAM FEE. and Miss MARY BROWN,
all of Bazetta.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-04-17
NHERlFF'S SALE.


~ Humphrey Harsh In Court Of Cen. Pleas
W OF TIunhull Co.
Loren W HurIhut } By vitae Of ~ order Of
Safe issued from tine CoaFt Of Com. Pleas Of frum
bull count, Dhio 10 me dir eted ! shall ofer for
Sale at -gblie AuetOa a. tie ;.aor 81 the Court hoass
ia Warren in sail e-antv. on go
Saturday the lSh day Of Nay, 1851,
u one o'eloeK = ~. OF szri day. the iUiIOsing d.
seriuei Real kstate- siInzts in Warren tosnshlp In.
sail county % rruml uII and is knoEn As part OF lat
70 Is. ana is houudrd IS iOIlOUs- Beginning in the
centre OF the Mzhoning rive WheFe il erossrs the
east line Of SAID let th-nes sSaGh. On said east line Of
said let TO The southeast corner 0f said lot Is thence
west on the south line Of said lot TO lanus deeaed 70
David DEARBORN. thence 1arth on the east line Of said
De4rbOrH's land 10 the centre Of the AahoEink RIVER.
thence east on the centre Of the Maheniug river iol
lowing the several courses thereof TO the place Of
beginning. containing one hundred and hirty acres
and Une handred and fOrty-tOur perehes Of land lex
crpt.ng out of the above any acres. decided to Jsmes
Pershe tor the description Of which see Tr mbull
County Records BOOK ~, sage l5S) and subject to =
lie lease on - acres to PerIeses Hurlbut. for q more
particular description see R-eord-d in Trumhull
County Records Book AZ. page 39- Appraised At
s i44u ". Terms cash A B. LYMAN, Sheriff.
SHerIu's Ofhce, Warren, April II. 1@6t-