davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.
OAd. Of Josiah ". WOlcott)
u In Court % Common
Pleas


VS. kleA9
der o. sac issued from - COart sS Common Pleas of
TrumbulI county, Ohio. Is me diVsesed and delivered.
I shall offer for sale, at Pubic AuctisR 1.-THE deor Of
the Court house in Warren, on
Saturday the J6tk day Of N0yeh, 1861,
at } o'clock ?. NJ. o. said day the following described
real estate situate in Pennington. Trumbuh county,
Ohio, known as part Of lot No. 80, in said township.
and bounded as fellows: Beginning on the east line
Of the HortA aud south centre road at . stake: tAencS
east % rods * links 70 the sentre Of Grand riSers
thence 70 the channel in anorth easediTeetion
5 rolls and IS links; thence casa 30 rods 70 = PosS
standing on the west line Of land formerly eEned BY
Harvey W. Collar; thence south on said line 10 rods
and o.s link to a post being the south west corner 81
said lands formerly owned By said Collar; theRee on
"a d Collars old line (south Ine) l5 reds and ~
links to a post on ths east line Of said los No. 90
thence south on said lot line IS rods Tx links to =
past at the corner OF lands owned by the heirs Of Jo-
siah W. wolcstt, deceased; thence west on said VOL
colts heirs north line EOS rods to the lima Of the
north and ssuth centre road thence north to the place
Of beginning, containing, Gfty one acres and 6o%
rods Ofland be the same morS or less Appraised a.
per acre. Terms Cash.
Al LYMAN. Sheriff.
sheri6fs once, Warren, Feb. u. 1851. SW. 10
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27

On the change of Administration, March
4th, there will be five living Ex,P Presidents
of the United States-Van Buren,, Tyler,
Fillmore. Pierce and Buchanan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
OF OHIO. TRUMBULL Co.

Isaac 4. Sherwood, PIE. In Court Of Com.
VS. Pleas.
Ezekiel Pluss g. Judsen Palm-) The said JadSon
tier. Def. Painter is Notified,
that on the l4th asy OF February, A. D 1861, the
PIE filed in the Clerks sace Of the Court of Common
Pleas, county an d State aforesaid his Petition, against
him and said Ezekiel PlHss, alleging that on the l3th
day Of Jan. AID. 1855. said PalmiteT, by contract in
writing sold to said Pluss about ~forty-fve acres Of
land, situated in Braceville, TTumbull county, Ohio,
for the sum Of $3.50 that said Puss has paid on said
contract the SAN Of $3.50, thai there remains due on
said contract. principal and interest, S359.63- That
On the 26th day Of March, A. D.. 1859, said Deft- Palm
tier sold and transferred said contract and the money
due thereon TO PIE, and that he owns the same
PIf. asks for Judgment against said Fuss for said
sum Of $3.50 CO, interest and costs. Unless said Palm.
tier answers by the third Saturday after the llth day
of April, A. D 1851. judgment will be taken against
him AS on confession
FORREST L BURNETT.
Feb. 81. Is6l-5rl Attys for PHI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27

There is no exception to the rule Of
three. As your income is to your expeH-
diture, SO will the amount of your debts be
to your cash in pocket.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
SEWING MACHINES

IL may be seen at Mrs. Messsr's Milliner Rooms
over MeCOmbs & Smiths Store, Warren, o. These
Machines were awarded the preference over Finkle a
Lyons Sewing Machines and all others present at the
last Trumbull Co Agricultural Fair and they have Ia
ken the fast premium wherever they have been pre-
sented- Ifyou wish to get the best get HoWs's. Al
so may be seen at the same place Rogers Sewing VA
chimes. dec. %. 90
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
Murder and Attempt at Suicide.
BosToN. Feb. %.

In North B~ridgewater this morning a
man named O'Brian killed his wife by
cutting her throat, and afterwards at
tempted unsuccessfully, to shoot himself.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27

Massachusetts, has authorized her State
Treasurer to indOrSe United States Govern
ment Bonds to the amount of two millions
of dollars.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27

vs. In Court Of Com Pleas
OViatt & 0viatt } of Trunbull County.
BY virtue OF = Yenditioni ExPsnas issued by the
Court Of Com. Pleasto NE direeted. I shall offer for
Sale as residence Of George ". 0Yisst in the township
OF Braeeville in said county, on
Saturday the 9th day Of March, 1861,
at one o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, the following de-
scribed personal property. TO wit; Seven dairy cows,
one year I'D colt, one two horse wagon, one open
buggy, taken sthe property Of George N. Oviatt to
satisfy an execution in favor OF the Plaintiffs.
A. B. LYMAN, Sheriff.
SheriH's Office, Warren, Feb. 81, 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27

I'm Ell
~ From the Harlow place in North Bloomfield. one
large. yearling, spotted Steer, of the Durham breed,
also one red yearling Heifer. Any person giving in
formation where they can be Sound or returning them
to the subscriber shall be suitably rewarded.
FEB 81, l56i-4w+l THOMAS EDNEY>
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
The Farmer

AA4S
Also. has been cared for For hin we have gathered
all the forms now in use for
Deeds of all kinds, Mortgages, Satisfac-
ton of Mortgages, Bills Of Sale for all
kinds of Property, the Laws in reference
to Lost, Strayed, and Stolen Cattle, Fences,
Roads, Cultivation of Lands, Homestead
and Exemptions; the Laws, Forms, and
Steps to be t ken for Recovering or OBJ
tanning Titles to Public Lands.
And a large amount o other important forms and
information, the details Of which may pc found By
turning to the contents.
The Mechanic
Will aud, in addition to a great store Of other raIua-
Bile matter,
The Lien Laws of the various States
and Territories, the Statute of Limitation
to Actions, Liabilities of Contractors. jour
neymen, and Apprentices, Forms of Build
ing and other Contracts, the Laws of the
different States and Territories in regard
to the Claims of Workmcn for Labor, and
Instructions for Proceedings in Collecting
the same.
FoT landlords and tenants,
We have provided Forms OF Leases. Agreements. aad
all the necessary instructions and legal forms Of in
sailing and removing tenants.
For Emigrants,
We have prepared instructions and forms Of steps for
obtaining lands, as well from the Government as from
individuals; also, the laws Of the different States in
regard to everything pertaining to citizenship, pur-
chasing. msrtgaging, recording, and selling proper
ty; horse, sheep, dog and general cattle laws; taking
land on shares. &c, &c
For Married Men and Women,
We have given full instructions for reserring proper
ty in view Of marriage. and, for those who need then,
complete Instructions and FERNS for proceedings in
cases of Divorce; together with information Sn all
subjects that usually come before the eoarts concern
married couples.
Executors, Administrators, Guardians and
Minors
Are also fully provided for. In hne, we have endeaY-
to make a work adapted to the wants ofeyerybo-
iy who prefers, in all ordinary matters, to void the
yrieVous expense and waste OF time which attend all
business and cases entrusted to lawyers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27

/ IL Notice is hereby given that l have been ap-
pointed and qualified Executor on the estate OF Elisha
Bennett, late Of Hartford. Trumbnll county: OHIO de
ceased. EDWIN
! Feb. %, IS6I-3w+l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
SHERIFF'S SALE.
RAdm's Of JosiahW. wslcott,)

CHERIFF'S SALE.
kAdn's o. JosAAw .wslcOa] In Court Of oom%on
Eleazer Hszen ct al. County.
By virtue Of an Order OF Sale issued from tse Court
Of Common Pleas Of Frumbull County. Ohio-to me Al
rected and delivered. 1 shall offer for sale at Public
Auction at the door Of the CoHrt House in Harren,tA
said county, on
Saturday, the 18th dayef March, 1851
at one o'clock. P. NJ. Of said day, the following des-
cribed real estate: Situate in the township Of Greene,
in said county. and the east part Of lot No. 30, aAd
bounded on the north. east and south by the lot lines
of lot No. 80. and on the west BY land decided to viii.
lard Roberts, by Frederick Kinsnan, containing sew
enty-seven So 100 acres. less forty two rods Of ground
for school house lot in District Nos in said township,
and 4 acres which is the lot on which the Stesm saw
mill now st Inds. leaving to be sold % 81 roo acres,
more or less. Appraised st seven haRdBea and sew
enty-hve dollars.
Also 4 acres in the northeast eerner Of lot No. 80,
including 3 steam saw mall situated on the same. and
as follows Commencing at the south east
corner Of said school house lot, thence south So rods.
thenel west 20 rods, thence north9 rods, thence casa
20 rods to the place OF beginning. Appraised =
52S 90 Terms Cash. "A B.. LYMAN. Sheriff. al.
sAerif-s once Wa u, 81 80.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
AGENTS, ATTENTION.!

You can make more money in selling the new edf-
tion Of WILLS LAWYER than any beck publisAed,
because every man Ehs eonsults his OEa interests
win want the Book. No other work OF the kind ls as
complete and reliable as this, and Book Agents in all
parts Of the country will de well to send on inmedi-
ately for a Sample Copy and our Terms to Agents,
which are anu sually liberal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
Latest News from Washington.-An-
other Plot to ASsassinate Mr.. Lin

Latest News from Washington.-An-
other Plot to Assassinate Mr. Lin
coin.
From the Geographic dispatches publish
ed in the last evenings Cleveland Herald,
we extract the following
Information is before the proper author
tiles tending to prove that an organized
band of 500 men have sworn hat Mr..
Lincoln shall never sleep in the White
House. A detective who joined them says
the plan is as follows The entire band
are to occupy a position as near the Pres
ident on inauguration day as they can OBJ
tain. One of their number standing in
the center of them is to shoot Mr.. Lincoln
with an air gun, when the crowd of men
around the assassin will 50 hide him as to
render detection impossible. Further de-
tails may be obtained tonight, though for
many reasons it is deemed advisable to
withhold definite infrmatiou,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
8e6 embellishments.
OYRAYED

Casual Advertisements must be paid feE
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
MR.. LINCOLN AT HIS ROOM.

To-day, President Buchanan, Mr.. Stan
ton, and other prominent Democrats, call
ed on Mr.. Lincoln.
Lord Lyons, and the Ministers o. France,
Russia, Prussia, Spain, and elsewhere, left
their cards with Mr.. Lincoln, as did also
the Secretaries of the various Legations.
Gen. Scott, Mr.. Seward and several
prominent Republican Senators were closet
ed with him this morning concerning the
ceremonies connected with the Inaugura-
ton.
At a general levee given by Mr.. Lincoln,
several hundred geptlemen from all sec
iious of the country. paid their respects to
him. This afternoon he visited the Senate
and House of Representatives.
Mr.. Wood, the manager of the Presiden-
tial trip called to report this morning to
Gen. Scott. The General told him that
everything had been done asi should have
been, that he approved of every step, and
Mr.. Lincoln did exactly as he should have
done when he left Harrisburgh and came
through by the way Of Baltimore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27

Together with a great Eass Of carefully ~sollsetsd
information which viii enable him to state the IsW
points on nearly all cases that may be brought before
him
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27

Mr.. Lincoln arrived at Philadelphia on
the 21st, where the reception ceremonies
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
VISITS H SENATE AND HOUSE.

WASHINGTON, Feb. %.
Mr.. Lincoln visited the Senate and
House this afternoon, in company of Mr..
Seward. 1t created considerable stir
Many crowded around to welcome him, es-
pecially in the House. lie remained but
j few minutes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27

NEW EDITIoN-KEvIsED n ENLARGED.
Sent BY mail on receipt Of price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
.~XFCUTOR'S NOTICE.

sheria's Once. warren, feb. %, is6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ CHRIST & Fenstemakerl

FEB. s7,-Is6l-5wl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-02-27
Fleets OF LIycoLN's ARRTvAL.

The Politicians and office seekers are the
most puzzled as to Lincoln's arrival
What brought him here so Suddenly
was on everybody's tongue. The rush for
Wizards was immense. The city police
took possession of the lower floors at IN
early hour, and rolled back the surge that
came and won't.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
killing Smut In Seed Grain.

Wash the grain thoroughly with water
two or three times swim off as much Of
the lighter seeds, Goats, &c, if there be-
any, as can-drain Of ihe water
then put in four to six quarts strong brine
to the bushel; stir it well then add slack
ed lime to absorbe the moisture, and to
keep the kernels sticking together after
it is well stirred. 1t will be as well to
let it stand day or two in the brine be-
fore the lime is added, or it may lay two
or three days after the lime is put in.
without injury, if it is stirred once or
twice a day; but / most generally pre-.
pare it and sow il as soon as l can.
The above is my plan for preparing
seed wheat. / have pracliced il for sev.
eral years, and / have never known a
crop of wheri to be smutty, raised from
seed thus prepared. l once bought some
very smutty wheat for seed, and prepar.
ed it as above, and had fine crop, while
the man I bought of sowed the same kind
without preparing it, and had very smu
ty wheat.-C Cor. Country Gent,
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
FFrom the Valley Farmer.l
Budding.

Budding is a very simple operation,
and may be done by any one who will
exercise little judgment with tolerable
success; aud farmers conld often use the
budding knife to good advantage on their
farms. There may be some thrifty trees
that bear very Indifferent fruit, that can
be worked over with better sort, and
thus in short time make good and prof
table trees. There may also be some
fine seedlings in the fence corners and
other out Of the way places, that might
be budded with some good fruit. Diff
ferent colored roses might also be bud
ded on ore stock, which would produce
fine effect when in bloom. In fact
there are many things on nearly all farms
that r1 ight be improved by budding and
thinking that some of your numerous
readers might wish to do some budding
this season l r-ill give them the method
which have found best in my expert
ence Of many years.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
NO o
Drylng the Common BED ClFrant.

The currants should be quite ripe when
gathered, with the stems attached, and
washed or rinsed efeclually and drained
of. Then stem them and wash them
thoroughly, and to each pound Of curranIs
add a quarter of apOund Of good Havana
sugar, then place them in a preserving
kettle, over a FIRE, until they come % .
sCald heat, when they are turned om in
to white earthen dishes, and exposed %
the action of the sun, UNTIL By eTapora-
tion, they become hardened on tie up
per side. Then they are turned over.
and there remain until they become 50
on the other side, and so alternately un-
til they become a sort Of 1eathern tex
ture, when they are put away in earthen
jars or boxes, until wanted for use. Care
must be taken to keep them from the
dews of night and rains during the pro-
cess of drying finallys the utmost clean E
Illness should De observed during the en-
tire process. @
When used. enough hot water is re-
quired to dissolve them TO any consissen~
tency suitable for tarts, jelly, Sc. AT
the same time, more sugar is required
to make them quite palatable, which must
of course be governed by taste. Cur
rants in this way have kept well with
US for three years, and the presumption
is, that they will keep for a longer time
if well cared for. h
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

Budding may be done from the first
of June unul late in the fall; bat it is
not always best to bud too early, or else
the buds are apt to grow out the same
year, and are then liaoIe to be killed in
winter. From the middle Of August to
the middle of September is as good time
as any.
First, trim off the leaves and small
branches that might be in the way then
having gotta scion Of whatever you wish
to bud, of medium size, and pretty well
matured, cut off the leaves so as to leave
from one-fourth to one-half of an inch
of the eaf-stalk adhering to the bud (;
then lake the scion in your left hand place
your left hand fore finger under the bad
and with a sharp k ife cut out the bull,
commencing above the bud and finishing
al the bottom; cut your bud from three
fourlhs to one inch IN length, taking care
not to cut the lower part of the bud too
short or too thin, which you viii be apt
to do al first. 1t is generally best to cut
a thin piece of wood with the bark, but
care must be taken not to cut too much /;
then taking the bud by the leaf-stalk
with your left hand, make a horizontal
cut across the place where you wish to
insert your bud, then a perpendicular one
below, making a figure resembling the
letter T; with the point of your knife,
lift one Of the corners of the bark, and
insert the point of your bud, then lift the
other corner also, at the same time SHOW
ing down the bud with your left hand.
your bud will now be from one-third to
one-half way in, then place the thumb
nail of your right-hand on the leaf-stalk
of the bud, and shove it down to its place
letting the bark raise the wood itself as
you shove it in, but be careful not shove
it down TOO far. Then tie with bass or
a string, commencing at the bottom and
winding Ii upward, and tie above the bud,
you need not wind close with view to
exclude the air. If your bud is about an
inch long, winding it firmly some six or
seven times will be sufficient.
Bass is the best thing TO tie with, and
it is made by stripping the bark from
Linn or Basswood and Pawpaw trees, and
then sinking it in water for some two
weeks when the bark will be sufficiently
decomposed, and it will be found to con-
sist of thin layers of fibre very muchre-
sembling silk ribbon. Cut this into prop
er lengths and split so as to be somewhat
less than one-fourth of an inch wide; and
when wanted for use it should be damp
ened little. Pawpaw bass is superior
to Linn, being stronger and less coarse.
Should the trees be growing very rap
ly, it will be necessary to unite and then
re-tie the buds after having been insert
ed about week, to prevent them from
being cut by the ties.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
RrOadeastlng and Drilling.

An array Of nineteen reasons why it
is better to sow in drills than broadcast.
/. Drill requires much less skill.
2. Il requires less time.
3. Il requires less labor.
a. It requires less seed.
5. 1t can be done in spite Of windy
weather.
6. 1t insures a more even distribution
Of the seed.
2. 1t insures the covering of all the
seed.
8. 1t insures the covering Of the seed
at the proper deplh
8. It facilitates the sowing Of mixed
seed.
10. 1t insures the covering Of the seed
with the best earth.
II. It cbviates the packing" Of too
heavy soils.
Is. It facilitutes the application of fet-
tilizers. o
I3. It leaves burrows, and thus prO-
notes burrows.
IA. 1t diminishes the darger Of winter
killing.
Is. It lessons the injury BY drough.
16. 1t provides for convenience Of cul.
tivation.
II. 1t secures better airing and Stunning
of the plants. q
Is. II insuresa more uniform riIening.
10. It insures a larger and better
crop 5as
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
Barley for Pork Making.

At Farmers Club in Illinois, reported
10 the Farmers .fdeoeats, inquiry was
made for experience in feeding barley to
hogs. One member had fed it, bot with
out comparison with corn, as to value
''It is made the best sweet meat, and free
from the oiliness so common to corn-fed
pork. 5" Another thought barley double
the value of corn for fattening purposes,
The enquirer said his attention was called
10 it BY the great success Of an eastern
farmer in fauening pigs on ground barley
and milk, getting three hundred pounds
dressed weight, at nine months old.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18
LaWns...When to Sow.

In an essay recently read before the
Progressive Gardeners Society, by H.
Peuigrew, the month of August is re-
commended as the best time to grow grass
seed on lawns.
WHAr TO SEED w17H.-He recon-
mended equal parts of Kentucky blue
grass and Perennial rye grass. William
Saunders call poa prateusis (speer OF
green grassy one of the best as in the
course of time it takes the place Of all
others which may be sown. r. Robinson
Scott says there are not more than three
or four kinds that can be employed with
safety.
Of these the Red Top, (.4grostis Vul-
garis,) } Green or Meadow grass. ( Poq
pratensis) and Timothy { (Phleuna pretense)
are the most reliable; Kentucky Blue
Grass, which as far as l can Judge is no
thing else but green meadow grass, Of a
stronger growth, has been highly extolled;
those who do not believe Ia It's identity
with poa pratensis. may add It to the list.
Red Top alone, has been sown with good
results in more northern districts, as It is
very hardy, withstanding both the heat Of
summer and cold of winter. Green grass
is the favorite grass in this vicinity. In
lawn mixtures such grasses as Sweet Yer.
nal, Perennial Rye grass, and one or two
others are occasionally used, which are
not at all suited for a lawn. The Swee
Vernal is a poor, week growing variety
only odhered TO prove the idea of its Civ
ing the sweet odor 10 hay, and Perennia
Rye grass grows on good soil in strong
tufts or hills, quite dissimilar to the other
varieties, thus spelling the entire appear
ance Of the lawn. Prairie Farmer
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

Judge - of Toledo, Ohio, has It,
tie four year old boy, who one day, when
company was present, wished a seat at
the table, bat was sent away with the
remark that his whiskers were not long
enough for him to sit there. The hlfle
chap took a seat By a stand. where q ser.
want gave him his dinner While eating
It, the house cat came purFing around hlul,
when he said:-"Oh, go off your whisk-
ers are big enough TO eat at the other
table,"
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

To destroy flies, to one pint Of milk
add quarter Of a pound Of raw sugar,
and two ounces Of raw pepper; simmer
them together eight or ten minutes, and
place it about in shallow dishes. The
flies attack it speedily and are soon suffo-
Gated. By this method, kitchens, sc.
may be kept clear Of these pests all sum
mer without the danger attending poi.
son.
Nebraska advertiser., 1861-07-18

TWe differ in opinion from the writer
of the above article, with regard to the
danger of budding trees too early in the
season. If the budding is done in the
latter part of May, or at any time pre-
vious to the Goth Of June, the top of the
tree or limb that is budded should be cut
off above the bud within two or three
weeks from the time the budding was per-
formed. If the tree is thrifty the bud
will immediately commence growing, and
will grow several inches, and sometimes
even several feet that season. There
will be no danger of the winter killing
it. There is, however danger of winter
killing trees budded in July. There are
several reasons why budding should not
be done in July If the weather is dry
sap does not flow freely, and the bud gen.
orally withers up. Frequently the saI
stops flowing entirely for two or three
weeks 10 the middle of summer, during
which time budding cannot be performed
at all.