davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
TTACHMENT NOTICE

Thomas E. Lucas. plaintiff, VS. John W esler.
Edward H. Rohman. Henry r. Barnhurst and
John Amber, defendants. Before BID. WEBB.
J.P. OF Warren Township, TrumbuH County, o..
On the third day Of November. A. D.. 1865. said
Justice issued an order of attachment in the above
action for the sum Of two hundred and thirty-four
dolls, and fifty etslz54.0O. Said cause will be heard
on the 18th day Of December, A. d. 1866. at nine
o'clock, A. Nj. THOMAS n
Nov Is. 1855. st Hutchlns & Forrist- Att5Ts
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
.HE STATE OF OHIO,
: NOLN l. =
In the Court Of Common Pleas.
E. Il. MOiiatt, Plaintiff

y " lIVNtLEII T IWLaINITa-
vs.. Notice.
Cbauncey W. Moffatt. DeftJ
Notice IS given 10 Heieudsut that on the uthday
Of November. i. ID. iS5, the Plaintiff fled in the
office Of the Court of Common Pleas for said coIn-
tyi his petition against defendant and stating in
that defendant is indebted 10 the plain
TN IN the sum of Se31,o l upOn w several prOmisa-
~ notes, and dated December p, 1851, for SlCs
payable TO c. ". MOfatt or bearer. with annuaIin-
terest at ten per cent. in OF. year from Dee, 18th,
ls2l. ana one other note for $l5G. payable to plain
I'm one day alter date with interest, and for money
loaned by said plaintiff 70 defendant at his request
November 2oth, 1851, 20 the amount Of Sl32OQ' and
asking JUDGMENT for sand amount due ana f,r costs.
that IN SAID action IN order Of atCh mt was issued
and has been levied upon lands Of the defendant:
IHat unless defendant answers by January 9th,
1866, judgment will DC taken Us PRAYED f5r against
him.
HUTCHINS & FOREST,
% ,x Atty for Plf.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
SALE.
DETITION TO SELL LAND.
y N. T. Spear administrator of William Henshaw.
deceased.

Vim. T. Spear administrator of William Henshaw,
deceased.
Philipena Henshay. Dagid Henshaw. Albert Hen
shaw. Charles HcnshCv. Caroline Barber, and
- Barber. husband Of said Caroline Barber.
PROBATE Court ct 1TumbuIl County, Ohio.
The defendants are hereby notified that on the
oath day of November. 1885, said administr1tOr filed
his p.tition in the Probate Court Of IFumbuII
county. UufC. attvgiu5 tsat there was M personal
property whatever belonging 10 the estate Of said
William HeuShaW, deceased; that the said deee-
dent died seized in fee simple Of the following de-
scribed real estate 10 wit: biUuste in the township
of kinSman, TTumbuil County. and State Of Ohio
known a. the northeast part OF lot nUmOer fourG "a
and bounded as fJii0us to wit: Beginning at post
standing in the northeast corner Of saidl0t; thence
west along toe north township line thirty chains,
eighty three links go So to a post; thence south
along n n marked line sixteen chat S, thirty eight
links DC So 10 n 20 t; thence east along a marked
line thirty one chains. sixteen links Isl 10 TO 3 post
in the east lot line; thence north along said lot line
sixteen chains. thirty five links G6 25) TO place of
beginning. containing fifty and 66-I00 acres of land
more or less; and that said Philipena Henshaw Is
the widow Of said William Heushaw. deceased.
and entitled to dover in said premises. The PRAYER
of said petition Is that the dover Of said widow
may be set of. and that said administrator may be
ordered to sell said real estate. Said petition will
be heard in said Court On the thirJietn day of
cembSr, lSs.
Adm Of William Henshaw. decd.
Albert Watson, Atty.
Nov. % f6E-W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
DOCK AGENTS LOOK HERE.
RETTELL'S NEW
One-VOlume History Of the Rebellion,
NOW PUBLISHED

NON PUBLISHED
And being delivered to subscribers. gives excellent
satisfaction, having been carefully prepared for the
Press since the close of the War. il is the War
Complete in a single volume Of about 500 large and
closely printed pages. illustrated by Maps and 40
beautiful steel engrayings: has q full index of
events. and Is strongly bound in leather. The pop
ularity Of this work Is rarely equalled. The can
vass Is just begun. yet it has within ninety days
over $1,000 Subscribers. Multitudes are waiting
Ter just such a book. 1t is the Cheapest War His
tory published OF even proposed.
Price. $3.50 and 500. The Author was formerly
Editor of the Army and Navy Journal. Agent,
can solicit with Il sample. For Circulars. with terms
address n Nv
No. III. Main street, Cincinnati.
Kov. %, '65,-sW
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
. PLACEMENT NOTICE.

Ii. I. Bassett. plaintiff. VS. Charles Gregg. deeen-
dant. Before A: d. Webb. ]. P. Of Warren
Township, Trumbun County, Ohio.
On the ID day ofNovember, A. 1865. said ,Justiee
Issued an order OF attachment in the above action
fer the sum of sixty-fve dollars and eight eenGs
(s65,OSl. Said cause will be heard on the 25tb dav
OF December, a. lso5, at ten o'clock. A. NJ.
Hutchins 4 FOrrist, att Us. Ii. p BAS>RTT
Warren, o. Nov I5.-St
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
SHERIFF'S SALE.

ShERlFF'S SALE.
NJ Ezekiel Gilman, vs.. Arthur G, Webster. ct al.
In TrumbCl Common Pleas.
By virtue of an order @! ,ss, .s-a,. ont Of the
Court OF Common Pleas a. ir4srb.a, -ounty. %.
and 70 me, directed anu del yerci. ~ tie aboys
case. L snail expose TO guS.ie safe. ON
Saturday, the 2Sd day Of December.
A.D- 1865. at the Court House in Warren. between
the nouns Of one O'Clock and four o'clock. p m
the following described real estate. to wit: "situ,
ate IN the township of Mecca, in the County
OF Tnn6n and state OF ohio. being part of lot
40. 10 OF the kinSsbury Tract, and bounded as
lnlloWs; on the west BY the Township line road be-
tween Mecca and Bristol. on the south by fbei
highway. on the east by lands of the Mecca Pes
Ioisum Company, and on the north By lands of
N Munson. being the same land purchased by
Ezeklel SIlman OF Lewis Williams. and contains
ABOUT slshty-slK acres OF land, more less" an
praised at $500. Terms cash "
Warren. o., Nov p. IS6l5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
DEMONSTRATORS SALE.
SHERIFF'S SALE.

SHIIINIII = phII
~ VIM. B.. GOItcn rs. Ambrose Bssh. In Trum-
bull Common Pleas.
BY virtus Of an order Of sale in the above case
Issued out Of the CcIrt of Common Pleas. I have
levied on ana shall expose to public sale at the
Court house IN Warren. in said County Of Trum-
bull and State of Ohio. GA
Saturday, 23d day of December,
A. D. 1865. and between the hours of one and rour
O'Clock. p NJ. of said day. the following described
real estate: Situate in the township of Kinsmar.
IN SAID county OF Trumbull and state Of ohio. and
known and described as the lot formerly @wTe ed
and occupied by VIM. b. G0rtOn, on the east side
OF the MeHdville road. go called. in said township.
road. north by lands Of Orrin Collins, east hT lands
formerly owned by Timothy Banning aud Rodney
W: Clark, and containing about eyeuty-tWo rods
or land, more or less Appraised az $500. TENS
cash. JOSEPH q. BTTTFR Sberi+
Warren o.. Nov. p 1855 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29

NOIlCE.-Ihere will b. Il pitition
~ presented to the Commissioner ere Of Trumbull
County at their next meeting, praying said Com
mlssloners to appoint a committee 10 view the
ground, and make an alteration in the County
road leading from Hubbard to Sharon, Pa. near
the Shilling farm IN BrOOkfeld.
BrOOkheld. Nov, %. A5-1U
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29

FIsE.-HALIFAx, Nov. 20. The town
of Feneh st. Pierre Magullon was destroy
ed by FIRE on the 5th. One hundred and
Ewenty housed were burned. Loss 1000,
francs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
Union Dem.

The States whose reconstruction" has
not yet been recognized and ratified by
Congress aIe entitled, when fully reor-
gained and recognized TO send Represen-
~tatiYes as follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
A DEMONSTRATORS SALE

N
In pursuance Of an order Of the Probate Cos,t
OF County,, Ohio. I shall offer at public
sale on the premises. on
Friday, the 18th Deg Of December,
next. the following real estate: First tract known
as part Of lot No. %. in SOuthingtOn. Trumbuli
county OHIO. and bounded ss follows: Beginning
al q oIaek oak treein the south lice ofsaidlo I2S%
RODS west OF the southeast corner of said lot:
theaee north y west parallel with the east line OF
sand lot 1879 perehes 10 a post in north line of said
lot; thence west 10 perehss: thence south % east.
parallel with east line lS perchts TO south line Of
sald LOT; thence north So east 10 perehes to the
place OF beginning. containing III acres and rs
perohes Of land
Second tract situate in Newton township. Trum-
bull county Ohio. being in the village Plat of New
ton Ealis, and known as all Of sub division D and
+ m lot 1 all Of subdivision A In lot As; all of
subdivision + and p in lot No. 81; and ali Of sub
division D.. h and F in LOTS
Inc lands IN Newton to be sold between nine and
twelve O'Clock A. NJ. and the ian IS in Southiugtor
said day.
IeTms.-One-tnird in hand, the balance in two
equal annual payments with interest.
GEORGE L. BROWN,
Ad'nr. Of ThomasD. Webb. deed.
Nov. IS. is65,-4W
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29

GEORGE K. SWIFT'S ESTATE.
~ Notice is hereby given that the undersigned,
Executor appointed. under the last will and tesla
ment OF George X. swift. late Of Warren. Trum-
bull County, Ohio. deceased. has been by the
Court Of Probate Of said County. duly qualified 70
act as such Executor.
T. KINsMAN. Executor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
RHnaTays, RicEers, UaIferand
Bride PuIIers, Bankers,
Boilers. Bad TO Shoe,
Nervous.

And those that viii notstand for you TO get into the
Carriage, 1imid. Rad those afraid OF Umbrellas or
any O'her object, or ali horses OF vicious habits.
All Horses belonging T. AemberC handled free Of
Charge We also give practical lessons on the break
ing OF steers. well worthy the attention Of every
farmer. We will also show how TO stop Cows from
kicking while milking. How to prevent Horses
from jumping fences. and the only practical method
nt preventing hOr-ss from kicking in the harneSs--
Remember our object is to teach. and our aim to
make every operation so plain thttany Onswltness-
ing them csn do the same with their own animals
Nehavs also recently procured a valuable receipt
for which we paid the sum of 500. which will effect
ually cure kingbOne, e~pavins. Splints, audall other
ExOstusis without blemiShIng or destroy ing the hair
This receipt will be given to each member Of the
class; with fullinstructiOns for using.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
New Advertisements.
LETTERS

LETTERS ~UNCLAIME.t
ID EMAINING IN the Post Ofirr:.
IL Warren. StSte Of Ohio. November y, ls-'.
Andrews Simon II iIOuseman ~ A
Andrews George Jones NJ A Mrs
Andrews Frank Mrs johnson II W Prof
Barton james Lane Jane Ms
Bentley Ma MendlCsOn Nathan
Beers II McClury John
Bailey J Neebin DR.
Brown May Mrs Pcckens Eli
BarhOr X Miss PRtter J b
Braden a ID Reavely George q
BrsinaId A & Roles John
Burger SRrah "A Rowland j Il
Brooks A L SrOefer L Mrs
Case Selah Slough Amanda
chambers J Strickland J II
Combs Clary Steeperton LAWSON
Drake VIM Warren Terrell NJ l.
Davis J & Weeks John ]
banner Wm II Williams Sarah
Drake Lewis Wilson Catherine Mrs
| FentOn a W Walker Edith A
| hamilton Sarah Mrs Wilson william
| Harrison L Co Wolfe Milton
| Hutchinson John2
TO obtain any of these letters. the applicant
must call for 'dduerfised tafers.' give the date O
his list and pay one cent Tor advertising
Office hours from 7:2u A NJ toS NJ
c. NJ PATCH. p n.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
NOTICE!

Professor Sldrich has been before the public for
the last ten years, successfully treating all the diff
ierent dis, asses to which horses are subject, and he
would announce to all owners of horses. that he
cures all durable diseases of the equine race, both
acute and chronic. lniamatiOns Of all kinds.
both internal and external. Diseases of the limbs,
such as bone. bog, and blood spavirs. ring bones
splints. thorough bins. windgals, founder, swee-
ney. &c. determination free of charge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
N w GO oD - !
AT
Powers Corners, Mecca, 0.
DRY GOODS & GROCERIES

Consisting of Teas, Sugar. Coffee. Rice, Tobacco.
Grockery. Stone-ware Glassware, BO0is and shoes.
Hats and Caps Nails and Glass. A large variety
Of Prints and DeLains, Flannels, Satinets and Cas-
imeres. 1t Is the intention Of Mr.. NJ. and ;. to
kinds of go DIS generally kent in a country store.
And they most respectfully invite oil who may be
wanting goods to call and examine their goods be-
fore purchasing elsewhere They are receiving
fresh Supplies of goods direct from New York city.
rherStore y bat they have not got this week, they
81 helr motto. ready pay and not to be IN
dersold. All kinds Of Herchantable Produce taken
in may have next week.
exchange for goods.
MARTIN II. LATIN,
JEROME b. SILYERSAIL.J
Nov. q. 165-3gF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29

Monday. the 23d. the day Of the execution,
daWHea dark and gloomy. The prisoner rose ear
~, ana asked for basin of water to battle his face
and hands, which was given him By order Of the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
THE STATE OF OHIO.

LhIlIbUIL IUINIl, s..
In the Court of Common Pleas.
Cyrus J. EanGOrder, Plaintiff, VS.. Elizabeth n,
Parrish, Dillbury Parrish. Jr. Executors OF the
will OF William ID. Parrish. deceased. ct Al de-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
On Friday, December list, at ~
NJ. Prof. Aldrich Will form
"a class at The American
EEnTaE-

For the benefit Of those wishing 10 learn our new
system OF training horses. which is original and
practical. and under which better feats of horse
manship can be accomplished than Kinder any and
AL other methods of the combined world Our sys-
ZEN is enuly different from al others. We do not
throw your horse, neither do We administer drugs
of any kind; yet We never fail 10 obtain uncOndl-
tional submission in 4 short space of time. We
propose 10 instruct you by practical demOnstra-
tons. therefore, gentlemen bring in your horses, Of
any and all habits. from the unframed colt to the old
reprcbate who knows no master; and we promiset to
handle them to your entire satisfaction, or 1t shall
cost Won nothing. We ha. die.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
From Jamaica,

Origin and Of che Rebellion
biographical sketches of the tu~ur
geUT Ieaders-AIrocfIieS Committed
and the PuuiShment-Ey.
cideuts Adventures and Escapes
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29

Nov. o. CIV
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-11-29
SALE.

Nov. q, '65.-W
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
L1FE,s AUTUMN.

Like the leaf, life has its fading. We speak
and think of it with sadness just as we think
of the autumn season. But there should be
DO sadness at the fading of life that has done
well its work. If we rejoice at the advent OF
new life, if we welcome the coming of a new
pilgrim to the uncertainties of this worlds
way, why should there be so much gloom when
all these uncertainties are past, and life at its
waning wears the glory of a completed task
Beautiful as is childhood in its freshness and
innocence, its beauty is that Of untired life.-
1 is the beauty of promise, of spring, of the
bud. A holier and rarer beauty which the
waning life of faith and duty wears.
1t is the beauty Of thing completed, and
as msn come together to congratulate each
other when some great work has been achiev-
ed, and see in its concluding, nothing but
gladness, so ought we to feel when the setting
sun hings back its beams upon life that has
answered well life's purpose. When the bud
crops are blighted, and there goes all hope of
the harvest, one may well be sad but when
the ripened ear sinks amid garnitures OF au-
tumn flowers and leaves, why should we re-
gret or murmer And so of life, that is
ready and waiting for the "well done" of God,
whose latest virtue and charities are its no.
blest, should be given back to God in uncom-
planning reverence, we rejoicing that earth is
capable of so much sadness, and is permitted
so much virtue.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
Fruit Garden.

Sometimes fruit trees are unproduetiVe from
other sources than poverty of the soil, or neg.
lect Of the Orchardist. They often grow too
luxuriantly to bear well. In this case root
pruning is very efectual and is performed by
digging circle around tbs tree, with The cir
Gle made close to the trunk of tree. A fifteen
year old tree, Tor instance, may be encirclsd at
FIVE feet from the trunk. No rule Gao be laid
down for this; judgement must be exercised
If cut too close, the tree may be stunted for
years, and if too far, it will not be Elective
The aim should be to reduce the roots about
one third.
Established orchards, on thin or i'm ooverish-
ed soil, may be renovated in the following
manner: IF tree has been planted, say 6E-
teen years, and attained the size we might exc
pect in that time,-get, say ten feet from ths
trunk, aud dig circle two feet deep all laround
it, aud fill it with good compost; the effect
next season will be quite marked. If the tree
is older or younger, the distance to start with
the circle from the trunk will OF course be pro-
portionate. A top dressing Of manure on i'm
poYerished orchards will be OF great assistance,
as well as vigorous pruning out of all weak or
stunted branches. MosRand old bark should
be also scraped off, and il the trunk aud main
branches can be washed with Il mixture of
sulphur and soft soap, much advantage will
follow Gardeners Monthly.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
LABOR TO IMPROVE.

What you do, perform well, and labor to
improve. Are you an artist? Keep in view
the high nature of your calling, emulate the
example of Raphael and DaVinci. Are you
lawyer? Rest not satisfied with being a
mere pettifogger, a collector of bills, a plead
er in the lower courts; study, that you may
take higher rank. Are you a minister p
Preach well and study your subject Don't be
lazy drawlng pastor of meager church,
elevate your people and put energy into them
by your discourses, there is no reason why you
should not be Baxter or Bunyan, Payson
or Beecher. Are you a mechanic? Let an
Arkwright and Watt stimulate you; never
suffer an article to go from your shop that
won't bear a scrutiny-that you would not be
willing to stamp the makers name upon
Are you a merchant? Be attentive to your
business, understand perfectly what you are
about;- leave not your Office too much in the
hands of clerks; suffer not your accounts TO go
to loose ends; let Gregor, Parker, Dana
or, a Brown be your pattern. Are you la
borer A fisherman or a clam digger? Be
faithful to your business aud do everything
well; it is the only way to succeed
Aim high, go beyond others, if you can,
but study and labor so that no one outsteps
you in your profession or business. Never be
idle, never lose a moment by sloth and lazy
spirit; cup and on" SHOULD be your motto by
day and ty uight-year in and year out.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24

Never compare thy condition with those
above thee; but to secure thy content, look
upon those thousands with whom thou wouldst
not for any interest change thy fortune and
condition.
And yet there is no wise or good man that
would change persons or conditions with any
man in the world. It may be he would have
one mans wealth added to himself, or the pow
er ofa second, or the learing of third; hut
still he would receive those into his own per-
son, because be loves that best, and therefore
esteems it best, and therefore overvalues all
that which be is, before all that which he is
before all that which any other man can be-
For every man hath desires of his Own, and
objects just fitted to them, without which be
cannot be, unless he were not himself And
let every man that loves himself so well as
to love himself before all the world, consider
if be have not something for which in the
whole be values himself far more than he can
value any man else. There is therefore no
reason to take the finest feather from all the
winged nations to deck that bird that thinks
already she is more valuable than any of the
inhabitants of the air. Either change all or
none. Cease to love yourself best, or be con-
tent with that portion of being and blessing
for which you love your self SO well.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1865-02-24
AEEIrIna AND uANeELlINe STAMPS.

Few questions, arising under the present
revenue law, have been more discussed than
that of afixing and -cancelling stamps. The
law does not render it imperative on a party
receiving money or property to give written
receipt for the same out if such receipt is
voluntarily given for any sum exceeding $50:
the same is required to have a 2 cent. revenue
stamp affixed thereto and cancelled
at is" says the Commissioner OF Internal
Revenue, "the duty OF the maker of an instru-
ment to affix and easel the stamp required
thereon. If he neglects to do SO, the party
for whose use it is made may stamp it before it
is used but in no case can it be legally used
without stamp, it cannot afterwards be ef-
feetually stamped. Any failure upon the part
of the maker Of an instrument to stamp it ap.
propriately renders him liable to a penalty of
two hundred dollars.
Revenue stamps may be used indiscriminate-
ly upon any of the matters or things enumer-
ated in Schedule B, except proprietary and
playing card stamps, for which special use
has been provided.
Postage stamps cannot be used in payment
of the duty chargeable on instruments.
Suits are commenced in many states by
other process than by writ, viz: summons,
warrant, publication, petition, &C., in which
case these as the original process, severally
requires stamps.
Writs of scire facias are subject to stamp
duty as original process.
The iurat Of an affidavit, taken before a
justice of peace, Notary public, or other Off
Ger duly authorized to take affidavits, it is held
to be certificate, and subject to stamp du-
ty of five cents, except when taken in suits or
legal proceedings.
Certificates of loan, in which there shall
appear any written or printed evidence of any
amount of money to be paid on demand, or at
time designated, are subject to stamp duties
as "Promissory Notes"
The assignment of a mortgage is subject to
the same stamp duty as that imposed upon the
original instrument; that is to say for five hun
dred dollars, or any fractional amount thereof
of the amount secured by the mortgages at
the time Of it's assignment, there must be al
fixed stamp or stamps denoting duty of
fifty cents.
When two OF more persons join in the exc
cution Of an instrument. the stamp to which
the instrument is liable under the law may be
affixed and cancelled by any one of the par
ties.
In conveyance of real estate, the law pro-
vides that the stamp affixed must answer to
the estate or interest conveyed.
No stamp is required on any warrant of
attorney accompanying bond or note, when
such bond or note has affixed thereon the
stamp or stamps denotng the duty required );
and whenever any bond or note is secured by
mortgage, but one stamp duty is required o
such papers, such stamp duty being the high
est rate required for such instruments, or eth
er of them. In such u case, note or memoir
andum Of the value or denomination of the
stamps affixed should be made upon the mar
gin or in the acknowledgment of the instru-
ment which is not stamped