Class. 



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-0M'Al>n?'O LISTS 0? 5TEE OiTICSRS OF TH£ QZlki£^L' Oi^YVEmitt^ 

0? THB oyyiC^p.^, AWD Efsrmrrzows os the rxshivk. 










HUDSON, OHIO : 

SAy?T^JR., INGERSOLL AND COMPANY, 

1862. 



O 



■'&-' 



s 



' OX, 



' . J<'.ntrrVd ^•fiardimg l» Adof Congrw»,*in ^he OfSce of the Clerk of |^ 
th<- D,i3";,TV5t,Co}iir\ pf IJiQ iJjiited Stales fc5- the District of Ohio, 'n the ^ 



year '1852, lay Sawyer. Ingersou. & Co. 



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-o 



WESTERN BESRRVE REGHSTER- 3 • 



iiiilktiiet^g Utrtte. 



} The fre<iuent and almost 'constant want of just such infonnalion 
? aa is herein contained, suggested to the publishers the propriety of 
(collecting the materials for such a work. Supposing the wants of oth- ^ 
(crs similar to their own, and confident that any labor in supplying ,' 
) that want, would be duly appreciated, they have calculated on large 
) demands for it, and by issuing large editions, they can afford them , 
/ at rates proportionably low. It is believed that this kind of informa= ') 
( tion varied from year to year, with the increasing population and ■ 
V prosperity of this part of the state, will prove a useful medium in fa- ' 
cilitating business and social intercourse between the several parte of ' 
the Reserve, and that it will be a welcome rimtant both to the business \^ 
^ffice, and th«' drawing rooxu. 



( 



\ 



iS.--.,-^^-^-.^-.^^^ . -.^^-v^-...^'^ 1^,.,=,.^^ L 



•4 PRE'FACE. 



€iie dMiar h tljB l^rnpl? nf fjjB '&Bnm,\ 



in a brief annouaremeat made some moatiis ago, we pforaised to 

present you, so far as was in oiir power, a complete " REOiarER of the 

pcr-ioas ministering t-o the ftVt■^^caJ, Ed^ucatiotial. and Ecd-csiasiical / 

interests of the RKSaavB. We now appear before jou to i'odee>in that \ 

promise, too sensible. liowever, that in Many jespecte we must fail '•^ 

tc aagwcr your exrjeetatiou?. ^.-onie of the promij'ed statiatics we 

c<;uld not complete to our BR-thfa^tion. The times of Court Sossioni* / 

are not yet determined. The list of Corporate Companies are nc ( 

complete, and even the profespions are not all roprepented ; and in / 

the laattcr given there are doubtlosa errors, ari-^ing froni illegible \ 

ratuias and other cau&ea* The merest glance at the nature of the ^ 

matter contained will hhow it to b3 a, work elaixosag a good degree of , 

ir.ifulgence for slight eri'ors or de tj^icnc-ies, ot least. unlH we haw (■ 

had the full benefit of your aid la correciingthcin. { 

iJut whiio We aik Indulgence for inccmplftoncsii in aoine respects (' 

in others wc Lave more than fulfiliefi our enga-^esncntj In the ^eri- \ 

, era! and sfatcdepoi-tmeuta. Post Offices and Maii rout<#, our IIw}I.st£k i 

Lj particularly full and Ptttitftvctory. The Ikiicsiasticul aUxtloVicti we ^ 

N b^'iic've to bo fall and wrrect po far uS reppectfi idi tlxe l<»a;ciint; uenom' ■ 

■ iuatsona. There rr^y b'.; occationuliy chun:heo, unasfto-.-jated with' 

ordinary church oi-ganisation.«t, which have esc* ped the -i igilance of ) 

' our agents, but such Qver-^ighta we b€'ii<!vr to be rare, h« we have ta. ) 

koii especial pains to tau,ke t.hat doycixtuvout fOKipleit**. ^^ 

Tho same may be s^iki in regard to the IxlucutionaL dopartmont- ( 

, All the leading Institutions arc given and correctly, and a goodly iiat 

',' wo have, which spealcs well for the standard of literary nad scientific ^ 

) aUtuament amcng ua. But as these slatiiitics were rclui-nod caxly , 

[ in- avitumnj tiiereia&y bo scxae chonges not roported. ) 

( ( 



- - ^ - - o 
WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. sT 



It was not dcrigncd to make the Calendar a prominent part of this 
work, but still it seemed so appropriale a place for one, that we 
have introduced it, and have spared no pain^ to adapt it eppecially to - 
the territory in which it Is intended to circular?. The Astronomic-al ' 
calculations are corrected for the latitude and longitude of tho ' 
Observoicry at Iludsm, viz : 41 des„ 14 m., 42 sec, north, and 81 deg.. . 
24 m., 54 Fvc. west, or 5 h- 55 m. 39,6 see west in time from the me. 
ridian of Greenwich. Th^j variations for different parts of the Kc- 
^ serve will oe too s^ht to be regarded. The appointments in the 
^ calendar pa^es will be found convenient and suggestive. 

\ The Editor desires furthermore to express his thanks to the heads 
) of department'^ at Washington and Columbus, to the Auditors and 
( Clerks of the several counties and townships, and to his many cor- . 
^ respondent and contributors, to whose kindness the work is indebt- 
J ed for a great part of it« value, A continuance of these favors ia 
\ respectfully solidted. It can hardly be expected that a work of this ' 
kind in its first appearance should be wholly free from errors It 
can be corrected only by your aid. It is therefore earnestly request- 
ed that County Auditors, township Clerks, Secretaries of Corporate 
Institutions and Ministers of the several Churches, noting inaccu- 
(racies or deficiencies herein, that they communicate them to the 
S editor or publishers, before the first of September next, at which 
)time it is proposed to a^mmcnce the labor of revi/iion for the follow- 
ing year, provided there should seem to be a demand for the con- 
tinuance of the work. 

') The labor of collecting and arranging these statistics has been to 
f ue a work of no smtdl degree of interest ; for though endeavoring to 
^ Register only organizations and the por&^ns representing titem, one 
(is brought into constant contact with the resovr:^ of a great and 
J growing country. Here the rough hand of toil perseveringly 
) evolves from the inland farm abundant harvests, and there thi- 
J counting-room is equally prolific of great schemes of trade, evolvoil 
( from the laboring brain of its occupants. The ofiice, the studio, and 
^' the maniifactory, exhibit the same constant activity, and works of; 
(public improvement and convenience are everywhere pushed on ^ 
With a wonderful energy. The long list of corporate companies, for 
^educational, manufacturing, and other purposes, will suggest enough 
^ of the activity with which these works are earned on, to convey a 

A3 (' 

6 




d 



^ lasting rebuke to any who may be disposed to remain a drone, in 

') Our annual now before you is intended as a kind of index to what | 
we are doing, as well as to what we are. And hoping it may sub- 
serve some useful end, until we have opportunity to serve you more 

satisfactorily^ 

We remain yours most truly, 

Tag EDITOR. 



IK 



i 






( JWSSTERN RKSEK VE REQI8TER. ^^7 ' 



( 
( 

< 
V 

{ 

^ Academies and High Schools 32 36 

Appendix jg^ 

Attorneys, see Counties 

^ Asylums, Lunatic, &c „. 45 

; ^'^"^s ;; ^^^ j^g 

, Benevolent Societies m n^ 

Cabinet, (Presidents) 20 

: ^«"^"« 32 33 

( Clergy and Ecclesiastical Statistics Ill 129 185 

(; Baptist ^22 126 

/ " Freewill 125 

( Christian j9q 

( Congregational 2j3 ^^g 

\ Disciples....,, ^26 

®P'««>P*1 119 120 



^ Jewish 128 

Methodist " 120 122 

Wesleyan 1.22 

Presbyterian 113 ng 

Jloman Catholic I29 

Ciereland City Statistics Igg igo 

<^°^^^se^ "".■.■.;■.::; 130 132 

Commissioners of Deed8 Ig2 

♦Congress 22 £9 

County Officers, &c ^g ^ 

Ashtabula 49 g^ gl 

Cuyahoga 53 qi q^ 

^'^"« 55 64 66 

: ^"^a^g* 52 66 68 

^"'^'^ 65 68 72 

^^^ ; • 53 72 73 

A 4 



O 



"-''V-v. 



^ 



)8 



INDEX. 

Lorain 54 73 76 

Mahoning &0 79 80 

Medina...... „...,..... 54 76 79 

Portage 51 80 83 

Summit 51 85 86 

Trumbull...... ^... 49 86 90 

Common Schools 44 

Courts 40 43 

Finiinces U. S, 30 

" Ohio 43 

General Assembly, Ohio 38 40 

Governor , ,« 35 

" vote for • 47 

History of Reserve 171 183 

Institutions Deaf Dumb and Blind.................. 45 

Insurance Companies 160 

Judiciary 40 43 

Mail Routes 91 101 

Missionary Societies .... Ill 113 

Newspapers 169 170 

Phssicians and Surgeons 137 143 

Post Offices and Masters 102 110 

Rail Roads 153 156 

Savings Banks 152 167 

State Government 35 48 

Teachers Aseociationg 13,5 

Township Officers , 57 90 

Telegraph Companies.. 159 160 

Tract Society , 111 

United States Offi«ers.. -..p.. 19 30^ 



-^ o 







o 



'? WESTERN RE 8BRYB RE qi STER. 9 ' 



1^ b I u n m B tt a . 



) 



) MORNING AND EVJHININO STARS. 

Veaus will be evening star until July 21, thoa momiug star to the 
', end of the year. Mars will be morning star uutil January 2i, then 
■ evening star during the remainder of the year. Jupitor will be the 
( morning star until May 8, then evening star until Nov. 25, then 
morning star the rest of the year. Saturn will be evening star un- 
. lil April 27, then morning Bt;ir until August 9, then evening star the 
) remainder of the year. 

MOTIONS, ETC., OF THE PLANETS. 
( Venus will retrograde, this year, from the 2Sth of June to August 
\ 11th. This planet will be visible in the day-time duriag the month 
\ of June, when it will be east of the sun. Mars will retrograde until 
March 4th, when its motion becomes direct, or from west to east. Ju- 
piter will retrograde from March 10th, to July 10th, during which 
time it will have gone back to the west, (apparently) nearly 10°. At ' 
this time Jupiter will be in the constellation Libra, and near the 
'; middle of it. Saturn will retrograde from the 31st of August to the 
'' end of the year. This planet may be found this year about the mid 
die of Aries. Uranus will retrograde until January 0th, and from 
' August 14th to the end of the year. Uranus, during the most of this 
; year, will be in the first part of the constellation Aries, a little east 
) of Saturn. 

The moon will run highest this year December 26, at which time ' 

it will be in the 12th degree of Gemini, and have a de'>Hnation of( 

, 240 7' 30.6" north. It will run lowest Dec 12, to the 13th degree of < 

' Sagittarius, where it will have a declination of 24° T 63.8" south. 
{ a5 



10 PHENOMENA. 

BEGINNlNa AND LENGTH OF THE SEASONS. 

h, m. g. 
Winter begins 1851, Poc. 22, 4 1 21 M. > Mean 
Spring " 1852, March 20, 5 16 2 M. | time at 
Summer " " June 21, 2 4 13 M. }- Hudson 

Autumn " " Sopt. 22, 4 14 Si A. | Obser- 

( Winter " " Dec. 21, 9 50 32 M. J vatory. 

( d. h. m. 8. 

( Sun in the Winter signs, 89 114 41 

/ " " Spring " »2 20 48 6 

) " " Summer " ................................ 93 14 10 26 

) " " Autumn " 89 17 35 58 

^ " north of Squator, (Spring and Summer,) 186 10 58 32 
" south of " (Winter and Autumn.) 178 18 50 39 

Length of the tropical year, commenciji;^ at the "| 

winter solstice, ISol, and tenninatiag at > 365 5 49 11 
the winter solrti<'e, 1852. j 

/' Mean or average length of the tropical yosir, 365 5 48 48 

j ECLIPSES. 

There will be six eclipses this year — thro«of the aun, and three of 
the moon, two of the latter visible on the R<«torpe. 
I. Tue.«day and Wedncfcoy, .laniuary 6 rjod 7, total of the moon . 
C Begins 10 h., 55 m., 2 s,, evening, and ends 2 h., 33 m., 2 a., mean tim f 
at Hudson. 
n. January 21, partial of the sun — invkibls. 

III. June 17, partial of the san — invisiblo. 

IV. July 1, total of the moon — invLsible. 

V. December 10, total of the sun — invisil.ie, 

VI. Sabbath morning, Dec. 26, partial of the moon. Begins 6h., 
7,6 m., morning — vifib'o till it fets. Magnitudft, 8,12 digite ou South 
crn limb- 







0'- 



■© 



o- 



.VBSiBKN RBSsaya KaaiSTEa. 






A TABLE, 

Showing the nymber of days fix>m aay day in one month, to th 
same day in another month. 

VERT VSZrVL Ur BANKIWO B03INBSS. 



) From Jan. 
) To 


3 

JO 


.a 


-St 




3 

•-3 


i— < 

•-5 




u 

1 

P. 


»4 

1 

■*-> 

O 


s 

I* 
o 


u 

s 
p 


) Jan. 


o('5 


31 £9 


90 


120 


151 


181 


212 243 273 


304 


334 


J Feb. 


834 


3t5j 28 


69 


89 


120 


150 


181 


212 


242 


273 


303 


J Mar. 


3uC 


337 o6) 


81 


61 


92 


122 


153 


184 214 


245 
214 


276 


I April 


1.75 


COo j354 


365 


30 


61 


01 


122 153 


183 


244 


} May 


•245 


27d 


;:04 


3.^5 


365 


31 


61 


92 123 


153 


184 


214 


) June 


214 245 273 


304 


;i'}4 1 SC5 


SO 


61 


92 


122 


153 


183 


I July 


U:4 2!6|2-13 

1 


274 


301 


3S5 


3t>6 


31 


62 


92 


123 


153 


^ Aug. 


i5;i 


U4 1 212 


243 


273 i 304 


3S4 


365 


31 


61 


92 


122 


) Sept. 


122 3-3 


i&i 


212 


242 i 273 


303 


334 365 


30 


61 


91 


) Oct. 


9ii!l-2.-i 


151 


182 


212 


24H 


273 


304 335 


365 


31 


Gl 


( Nov. 


61 j 92 


120 


151 


ISi 212 


242 


273 


304 


331 


365 


30 


) Dec. 


311 e2 


90 


121 


151 1 182 


212 


243(274 


£04 


335 


365 



) 



EXAMPLE. 

How many days from the 2d of April to the 2d ©f SoptemtxT ? 
Look for April at the left band and September at tho top; in the 
angle is 153. 



0. 



■O. 



c* 



185?. 

moon's 
Full O 7, 
Third a 13, 
New ®21, 
First D 29, 

M 



JANUARY. 



1st Month- 



PHASES. 
Ih. 13m. M. 
8h. 22m. E. 
2h. 31m. M 



SUN BOUTH. 

1, cv. 3m. 438. 



I 



9, Oh. 7m. 178. <; 
17, Oh. 10m. 18s. 
5h. 88ra. M.| 25, O h. 12m. 353. 



1 

2 
3 
4 
5 
6 
7 
\ 8 
) 9 
MO 

;n 
; 12 



; 



W 

T 
F 

s 

D 

M 

T 
W 
T 
F 

S 
D 

iM 
T 



27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 
27 



VV7 



r 



13 
14 

15 
!« 
17, 

18il> 

'JOJT 

■i\\W 

! J 'I' 

F 

i S 

: j.-);5> 

• 27 i r 
) :io F 



27 
27 
26 

26 
2S 



26 
25'4 



©s 



R 



17 25 

't 25 

7 24 



24 
23 
22 
22 
7 21 
7 21 
7 2i' 
7 i;) 



4 

4 
4 
4 
4 
a 
5 
5 
5 
5 
5 



41 

42 
43 
43 
44 

46 
46 

47 

48 

49 

50 

51 

52 

64 

55 

56 

57 

58 

59 



2 

3 

4 



1 34 

2 34 

3 35 

4 38 

5 41 
Rises. 

5 26 

G 34 

7 45 

8 67 
10 
II 



9 
20 
Morn. 
30 



1 
2 

3 

5 
6 



40 

49 

57 

2 

2 



18j5 
is!') 
17 
16 



CALENDAR DAYS, &G. 

ECLIPSES. 

6 and 7, Lunar vi.s. on the 
Reserve: commences 
10h55m 2s,eve; end 2h 
33m 2s morn, at Hudson. 

ANNUAL MEETINGS. 

5 Canal, Forest City and' 

W. R. Banks. 

6 Ashtabula Plank R. Co. 

7 C. SiPittsburjrhRRCo. 
14 Akron Br'ohC&iPRR. 

LEGISLATURKS MEET 

5 Ohio, Mieh., Wis., Cali- 

fornia, Mississippi. 

6 N. Y., Penn., Delaware. 

7 Mass., Maryland. 

8 Indiana. 

12 Illinois, 

13 New Jersey. 

14 Maine. 
19 Louisiana. 

CnURCII D.iYS, 



6 56 

Sets. 

6 28 

7 29 

8 29 
6 9 271 1 Circumcision. 

8 »0 '2'll 4 2d S. stftor Cliristmas. 

9 U 2ii! 6 Ejiphrtjjy. 



10. Mori). 

]1 

13 

14 




1 



11 1st S. uttor Ejiphany. 

18 2.1 S. " '' 

_ , 25 3 i S. ^' " 

i'ii ;25 Coiivor^ionor St. Paul. 



2u 
2(i 



O 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER.' 



o 



4 

5 

T 

8 

1l 

'10 

M~ 

I3~ 
A~ 
15" 

It" 

18 
19~ 

' 2T" 
22~ 

2Jr" 

u' 

25~ 
26" 
27~ 
28 

8T" 



J© 



IjS' 




moon's phases. 
■ Full O 5, Ih. 57m. E. 
{ Third C 12, 5h. 7m. M. 
^ Mew ® 19, 7li- 58m. E. 
i; First D 28, Oh. 35m. M. 

^ M 



SUN SOUTH. 

1, Oh. 13ra 528. 

9, Oh. 14m. 19s. 

17, Oh. 14m. 248. 

25, Oh. 13m. 30s. 



\V 



D 

M 
T 
W 
T 

F 

7|S 
8D 



© S R ® S 



7 13 
7 12 
7 11 18 



5 35 



5 10 



7 10 
7 9 
7 8 
7 



9 

il 

1 ■}. 



M 
T 

W 
T 



ISlF 
14 S 
15JD 

3 6LM 

njT 

iSjVV 

]9!T 

:20F 

-lis 



3 

4 
5 



5 19 6 



23 
25 
25 

20 



5 20 
5 21 
j5 23 






p 

M 
T 
25 W 

'26T 
27! F 
2S;S 
29D 



7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 

6 58 
G 57 
6 56 
6 54 
6 53 
6 52 
6 50 
6 49 
6 48 
() 46 
6 45 
6 43 
t3 42 
6 40 
6 39 
6 37 



Rises. 
6 38 



5 24 9 
5 25|iO 
5 26 
5 28 
5 29 
5 30 

5 31 

6 32 
5 3 



5 35! 5 



53 

7 

19 
11 31 
Morn. 
41 



CALENDAR DAYS, AC. 

ANNUAL MEETINGS. 

2 Stockholders Cleveland 

Homeopalhio College. 
Trustees elected. 

PLANETS' PLACES. 

1 Sat. in Tuer. 6h 4m even, 

3 Jupiter " 6h 26m morn 
5 Mars " lll> 8m even 

14 Venns " 2h ISmeven 



5 36 
5 37 
a 38 
5 40 
5 41 
5 42 
5 43 
5 44 
5 46 
5 47 
5 48 
5 49 



6 

4 

9 
10 
11 



50 

55 

'>6 

^j 22 Washington born, 1732. 

■yu\ 2b Fast for colleges. 

CliURCH DAYS. 



19! 
17 
15 
13 
10 
9 



i 4lii S. afior Epiphiiny. ) 
2 Purification Vir. Mary. ) 
8 Septuagessima Sunday. 

15 Sexagessima Sunday. 

22 Quinquagessima or Shr. 
lorn. Sunday. 

8 24 St. Matthias.- 

1 9 25 Asii Wednesday. 

2 9 29 1 St Sunday in L ent. 

^ "^^i^T^c^ E^°i"g Star until July 12, then Morniug i^tar 

V aaUl the end of the year. 

O- ^.^^ ^--^ ^-^-^- - 5W 



WiiiiSTtfUN KERKKVK lii^UlttTMt. - -- iJf 



T 

_8_ 

!L 

12" 

is" 

rr 

15 
16" 

17~ 
18_ 
19 
20~ 

2T~ 
22~~ 
(23~ 
24~ 
25 
26 ~ 
27^ 
28~ 
J9 

:^ 
Hi"" 



-o 



&: 



T1852. 








MAECB 


:. 8d Month. 


( MOON^S PHASES. 




SUN SOUTH. 


Full O 6, 


Oh. 34m. M. 


1, Oh. 12m. 29s. 


Third C 12, 


3h. 33m. I^ 




n. Oh. lOm. 36s. 


( New @ 20, 


Ih. 47ra. h 




17. Oh. 8m. 22s. 


^ First D 28, 


3h. 54m. Jb 




25, Oh. 5m. 56s. 


]m 


w 

M 


©li 

6 36 


©s 

5 50 


K®S 


CALENDAR DAYS, &C. 


u 


3 9 


3 


Directors Conn. Miss. 


T 


6 34 


5 


51 


4 5 




SoG. meet at Hudson. 


J 3 


VV 


6 32 


5 


52 


4 56 




Commencement Exer- 


^ 4 


T 


6 31 


5 


54 


5 42 




cises Cleveland Medi- 


6 


F 


6 29 


5 


56 


Rises. 




cal Colleger trustees 


) 6 


S 


6 28 


5 


56 


6 42 




meet. 


) 7 


c 


6 26 


5 


57 


7 58 


9 Election in New Hamp- 


\ B 


M 


6 25 


5 


58 


9 13 




shire. 


( 9 


T 


6 23 


5 


59 


10 27 






10 


W 


6 21 


fe 





11 39 


PLANETS' PLACES. 


11 


T 


6 20 


6 


1 


Morn. 


5 


Jupiter in mer. 4h 31m. 


12 


F 


6 18 


6 


2 


48 


9 


.Tupiter in Libra. 


U3 


S 


6 16 


6 


3 


1 52 


10 


Venus in Pisces. 


S 14 

!l5 


C 


6 15 


6 


5 


2 49 


14 Venus, Saturn and Ura- 


M 


6 13 


6 


6 


3 39 




nus together. 


^6 


T 


6 11 


6 


7 


4 22 


15 


Mercury conj. with Sun. 


U7 


VV 


6 10 


6 


8 


4 59 




Mars in meridian 8I» 


J 18 


T 


6 8 


6 


9 


5 30 




17m, oven. 


19 


F 


6 7 


6 


10 


5 59 


16 


Venus in Aries. 


{ 20 


S 


6 5 


6 


11 


S.'ts. 


17 


Mars in 6eniini„ 


s21 
22 

J 23 


c 


6 3 


6 


12 


7 6 


25 


Mars in Cancer. 


M 


6 2 


6 


13 


8 4 


20 


Sun enters Aries (spring 


T 


6 


6 


14 9 2 




bofirjnsj 5h I6.!ii» tn.irti. 


(24 


W 


5 58 


6 


15 


10 ] 




at the mor. ot Hud.-un. 


\, 25 


1' 


5 67 


6 


16 


11 






J 26 


F 


5 55 


6 


17 


12. 




CHURC?! DAYS. 


27 


S 


5 53 


6 


18 


Morn. 


7 


2d Sunday in Ljmj?. 


(28 


c 


5 52 


6 


19 


59 


14 


Sd Snnd;(y in L"ni. 


(29 


M 


5 50 




20 


I 55 


21 


4iii S iD'Jiiy iii ]...*•?»{. 


30 


'I' 


5 48 


6 


21 


2 47|25 


Annun<-i.iri((n,. 


31 


\V 


5 47 


{; 


22 


S 33 


28 


5 h Si»Hd--i\- In L".-if. 



Q 



BTERN RESERVE RBOlSTEK. 






S 



i) 



6 



8 



9 

10^ 
iT 

it) 

1 7 

> 



23 

25 

iT 
.y 



■^ 



_.) 



} 1852. 



© 



APKIL. 



4th Month. 



MOON S PHASES. 

Fall O 4, 9h. 28in. M. 

Third d 11^ 4h. 3ra. M. 

New ® 19, 6h. 49m. M. 

First D 27, 3h. 7m. M. 



SUN SOUTH. 

1, Oh. 3m. 47s. 

9, Oh. Im. 27s. 

17, morning. , 

25, llh. 57m. 47s. 



M 
1 

2 



w 



F 



3!S 



4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

16 

16 

17 

18 

19 

^20 

^21 

) 22 

23 

24 

25 

26 

27 

28 

29 

30 



C 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

c 



©R 


©s 


5 45 


6 23 


5 43 


6 24 


5 42 


6 25 


5 40 


6 26 



T 5 



VV 

T 

F 



c 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

c 

M 
T 

W 

T 

F 



38 
37 
35 
34 

32 
30 

29 
27 
26 
24 
23 
21 



S 5 20 



18 

17 

15 

14 

12 

11 

9 

8 

7 

5 

4 

3 

1 



28 
29 
30 
3] 
32 
33 
34 
35 
36 
37 
38 
39 
40 
41 
42 
43 
44 
45 
46 
47 
48 
49 
50 
51 
52 
63 



R®S 


4 


15 


4 


52 


5 


27 


Ris 


es. 


8 


2 


9 


18 


10 


31 


11 


40 


Morn. 





43 


1 


371 


2 


23 


3 


1 


3 


34 


4 


3 


4 


30 


4 


64 


5 


18 


Set 


s. 


7 


55 


8 


55 


9 


65 


10 


64 


11 


60 


Morn. 1 





43! 


1 


30 


2 


12 


2 


49 


3 


23 



CALENDAR DAYS, &C. 



6 Township eleetion Ohio. 
5 Election in Connecticut. 

7 Election in Rhode Island 
22 Election In Virginia. 

EDUCATIONAL, 

5 Geauga EJ. Sog. meets. 
14 Junior Exhibition W. R. 

College. 
28 Summer Term begins. 

PRESBYTERIES MKET. 

6 Portage, Huron, Medina, 

Elyria. 
13 Trumbull, Cleveland. 

20 Grand River. 

19 An. Meeting Miss. Soe. 
M.E. Church. 

PLANETS' PLACES. 

7 Mars in mer. 7h 8m. 

9 Mercury 19 deg. 22m E. 

Sun„ 
13 Venus in Taurus, Jupiter 
in Libra, Saturn and 
Uranus in Aries. 

CHURCH DA¥S, 

9 Good Friday. 
11 Easter Sunday. 

21 St. George, 

25 2d Sunday after Easter 



/ WESTERN RESERVE REUIST .F, 

i 

ji 

) 3 

\ T 

_5 

"6~ 

7 

8 '_^ 

jjozz ZZZIZ 

111 

15 

16 ]^] 

17 ^ 

18 

Jl? 

J ^ znnz: 

?22 

J23 

25 

2G ~ ~' ~ 

27~ 

28 

29 ___zizzzzr~ 

30 

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s- 



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1852. 



MAY. 



5t]i Month 







UUUl / 



M<JON S PHASES. 

O 3, 5h. 27m. E. 

6h. 27m. E. 

J New m IS, lOh. 19m. E. 



Full 
^ Third a 10, 



} First J) 2i), lOh. 42m. M. 



1, 

9, 
17, 

25, 



SUN SOUTH. 

llh. 56m. 54s. 



llh. 
nil. 
llh. 



56m. 13s. ( 
56m. 9s. i 



56m. 41s. 



) M W 



] S 



2 
3 
4 
5 

6 

"7 
8 
9 
\ 10 

i' IJ 
/12 
\ 13 

? 16 



C 

M 



Ir 



r 
w 
1^ 

F 

c 

M 
T 

W 
T 
F 

S 



16c 



17 

18 
19 

20 

)21 
)22 
>23 
I 24 
)25 

;>26 

,^27 
28 
29 
30 
31 



M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

c 

M 
T 
W 

r 

F 

s 

€ 
M 



©K 




69 
58 
56 
56 
54 
53 
52 
51 
50 
4 49 
4 48 
4 47 
4 46 
4 45 
4 44 
4 43 
4 42 
4 41 



©ISll@S 



40 
39 
39 
38 
37 
37 
36 



6 54 

6 56 
6 56 

6 57 
6 68 

6 69 

7 
7 1 
7 2 



3 
4 

6 

6 

7 

8 

S 

10 

11 

12 

13 

1' 



3 55 

4 27 
Rises. 

8 6 

9 20 

10 28 

11 28 
Morn. 

19 



1 
1 

2 
2 

2 

o 
O 

3 

4 



1 
37 

7 
34 
69 
23 
47 
13 



Sets. 



15 
15 
16 
16 
18 
3517 19 
4 3617 20 



4 34 
4 34 
4 33 



7 20 
7 21 
7 22 



7 

8 

9 

10 

11 



48 
49 
47 
41 
30 



Morn. 
12 

1 
1 
2 
2 
3 



24 
55 
26 
57 
30 



OALENDAnOAYS, &0. 
LKGISLATUKKS MEET. 

4 Rhode Ulaiid. 

5 Connecticut. 

ANNIVERSARY MEETINGS OF 
NEW YORK. 

10 Seamen's Friend Soc. 

11 Am. &L Fi)r. Am. Shiv. 

fSocieiy, do. Ch. Union, 
Am. S. S. Union. 
13 Am. Bible Soc, A. B. C 
for Foreiiin Missions 



GENERAL ASSEMBLIES. 

20 Pres. (N. S.) at Wa^h 
ington City. 

20 EVes. (O. S.) at Charles- 
ton, S. C. 
1 Gen. Conf. (M. E. Ch.) 
meets at Boston. 

PLANKTS PLACES. 

1 Mercury 2 deg 26m N. 
of Saturn. 

2 Jupiter in Libra. 

CHURCH DAYS. 

1 St. Fliillip's and St. Jas. 
50 2 3d Sundiiy after E^jsler. 



9 4:h Sunday atier Easier. 
16 Ro<ration. 
20 Ascension day. 
23 Sunday after Ascension. 
30 Whit Sundfiv. 



\ 



© 



12th, 



Home Mi?s. Society, Tract Society, and Tempnrivnce Society. ( 






t 

) 



) 1 



) 8 

Wo 

il3_ 
i- 

i 15 

i- 

- 

i 19 

2F 

26[ 

27_ 
28 
29" 
; 30 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER, 



-^ < 



SI <;; 







6th 


Month- 


imK. 18o2- , 




moon's phases. 


SUN SOUTH. 


Full O ■ 


2, lb. 30m. M. 


1, lib. 57m. 34s. 


Third C ' 


d, lOh. IQm. M. 


9, lib. 58m. 58s. 


New ® 1 


7, lib. 51m. M. 


17, ev. Om. 38s. 


First D % 


1, 3h. 51m. E. 


25, Ob. 2m. 2l8.; 


M 


vv 


0K 

4 33 


7 23 


11 ®s 


CALENDAR DAYS, AC. 


1 


4 7 




2 


w 


4 32 


7 23 


Rises. 


ECCLESIASTICAL. 


3 


T 


4 32 


7 24 


9 12 


2 Gen. Synod of Ref.Duteh 


4 


F 


4 32 


7 25 


10 8 


Church. < 


5 


S 


4 31 


7 26 


10 66 


9 Rock Riv. As. (Baptist) 


6 


c 


4 31 


7 26 


11 35 


meets at Medina. 


7 


M 


4 31 


7 26 


Morn. 


23 Lorain As. (Bap.) meets- 


8 


T 


4 31 


7 37 


8 


at Huntinorton. 


9 


W 


4 30 


7 28 


37 


23 Pittsburgh Con r.{Meth.)\ 


10 


T 


4 30 


7 28 


1 3 


meets at Wash. Penn. 


11 


F 


4 30 


7 29 


1 27 




12 


S 


4 30 


7 29 


1 51 


ANNUAL MEETINGS. 


13 


V, 


4 30 


7 30 


2 16 


7 Mahoninof Co. Bank. 


14 


M 


4 30 


7 30 


2 42 


2 Geauga Historical Sac. 


15 


T 


4 30 


7 30 


3 12 




16 


W 


4 30 


7 31 


3 46 


LEGISLATURE MEETS. 


17 


T 


4 30 


7 31 


Sets. 


2 New Hampshire. 


18 


F 


4 30 


7 31 


8 36 


21 Sun enters Cancer (Sum- 


19 


S 


4 30 


7 32 


9 28 


mer begins 2h 3m morn 


20 


c 


4 30 


7 32 


10 13 


17 Solar eclipse, invisible 


21 


M 


4 31 


7 32 


10 52 


on Reserve. 


22 


T 


4 31 


7 32 


11 27 


30 Closes the fiscal year of 


23 


W 


4 31 


7 32 


11 59 


Government report-s. 


24 


T 


4 31 


7 33 


Morn. 




25 


F 


4 32 


7 33 


29 


CHURCH DAYS. 


26 


S 


4 32 


7 33 


58 


6 Trinity. 


27 


c 


4 3-2 


7 33 


1 29 


13 1st Sunday after Trinity 


28 


M 


4 33 


7 33 


2 4 


20 2d " " 


29 


T 


4 33 


7 33 


2 43 


27 3d " 


30 


W 


4 34 


7 33 


3 28 


24 Johii Baptist. 



7th. State Teachers' A8.«odation, meeta at Sandusky City. i.'Sth 
Commencement Cleveland University. 



o 



i 



> ii 



) 



7 

8 



9 
10" 



11 



12 



-0 

WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. ) 

) 



10 



Me 



17 



18 



>20 ^l 



21 



22 ) 



\ 

)24 



- ( 



•^9 



0- 



1152. 



JULY. 



7tii Month. 



O 



MOON S PHASES. 

Full O 1, lOh. 32m. M. 
Third C 9, 3h. lOm. M. 
New m 16, llh. 19m. E. 



First D 23, 
Full O30, 



1, 

9, 
17, 

8h. 6m. E. 125; 
9h. 16m. E.I 



SUN SOUTH. 



Oh. 
Oh. 
Oh. 
Oh. 



8m. 338. 
4m. 54b. 
6m. 50s. 
6m. 12s. 



M 


W 


©R 


©S 


K^S 


1 


r 


4 


34 


7 33 


Rises. 


2 


F 


4 


35 


7 32 


8 47 


3 


s 


4 


35 


7 32 


9 30 


4 


c 


4 


36 


7 32 


10 7 


5 


M 


4 


36 


7 32 


10 38 


6 


T 


4 


37 


7 32 


11 5 


7 


W 


4 


38 


7 31 


11 30 


8 


T 


4 


38 


7 31 


11 54 


9 


F 


4 


39 


7 31 


Morn. 


10 


S 


4 


40 


7 30 


18 


1] 


c 


4 


40 


7 30 


44 


12 


M 


4 


41 


7 '29 


1 12 


13 


T 


4 


42 


7 29 


2 44 


14 


W 


4 


42 


7 28 


2 22 


15 


T 


4 


43 


7 28 


3 6 


16 


F 


4 


44 


7 27 


Sets. 


17 


S 


4 


45 


7 26 


8 9 


18 


c 


4 


46 


7 26 


8 52 


19 


M 


4 46 


7 25 


9 29 


20 


T 


4 


47 


7 24 


19 2 


2l 


W 


4 


48 


7 23 


10 32 


22 


T 


4 


49 


7 23 


11 2 


23 


F 


4 


50 


7 22 


11 32 


24 


S 


4 


51 


7 21 


Morn. 


25 


c 


4 


52 


7 20 


5 


26 


M 


4 


53 


7 18 


41 


27 


T 


4 


53 


7 19 


1 23 


28 


W 


4 


54 


7 17 


2 11 


29 


T 


4 


55 


7 16 


3 6 


30 


P 


4 


56 


7 15 


Rises. 


31 


S 


4 


57 


7 14 


8 4 



CALENDAR DAYS, AC. 



1 Lunar Eulipse, invisible { 

on the Reserve. ; 

4 Independence. 
8 Commencement Western ^ 

Reserve College. ■, 

15 Erie Conf. (Methodist,) > 

meets at Jamesstown ) 

New Yoik. 



PLANETS' PLACES. 

3 Sat. in mer, 8h 7m morn, 
in Aries. 

25 Sat. 14 deg 39m N. Ve- 
nus in Gemini. 

4 Jup. in mer. 7h 52m eve. 
24 " near moon, in mer. 

6h 34m even. 
6 Mars in mer. 4h 3m eve. 
19 Mars near moon in Leo. 
11 Venus conj. mercury 6h 

morn. 
17 Venus near moon. 



CHURCH DAYS. 

4 4th Sund, after Trinity. ; 
11 6th " " " > 

St.j 



(( 



18 6th 
25 7th 

James. 



<( 



(« 



«e 



O r- 



WESTERN IIKSE.IVE REGISTER. 



) 3 



6 



7 

8 



) 9 

IK 

(12 
\ 



^i3_ 

)i4 



1) 



)16 



18 



19 



20 



21 






} 



9-> 

24 



25 
2(i" 






\ 



- 1/ 



O' 



8tli Month 



AUGUST. 



1853- ). 



/ MOON S PHASES. 

j Third a 7, 8h. 31m. E. 

/ New ©15, 9h. 2m. M. 

^' First J) 22, Ih. 6m. IM. 

^ Full O 29, lOh. 10m. M. 



SUN SOUTH. 

1, Oh. 5m. 59s. 

9, Oh. 5m. 9s. 

17, Oh. 3ra. 43s. 

25, Oh. Im. 45s. 



^M 



1 

2 
3 

4 
5 
6 

7 
8 
} 9 

') u 



) 



vv 



c 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

c 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

c 
i\I 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

c 

M 

r 
vv 

T 

F 

1^ 
M 
T 



S)K 



4 

4 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 

5 11 

5 12 

5 13 

5 14 

5 15 

5 16 

5 17 

5 18 

5 19 

5 

5 

5 



58 
59 



1 

2' 

o 

4 
5 
(i 
7 
8 
9 
lu 



20 
20 
21 



©8 

7 13 


7 12 


7 11 


7 10 


7 9 


7 8 


7 6 


7 5 


7 4 


7 3 


7 1 


7 


6 59 


t) 57 


6 66 


6 55 


6 53 


G 52 


6 50 



Ft ( 


©8 


8 


37 


9 


5 


9 


42 


9 


56 


10 


20 


10 


45 


11 


11 


It 


41 


Morti. 





16 





57 


1 


46 



CALENDAR DAYS, &C. 



) 



5 22 



^ O 



5 24 

5 25 
.5 26 
5 27 



6 49 
6 47 
6 46 
G 44 
6 43 
6 41 
6 40 
6 38 
6 37 
6 35 
6 34 
6 32 



2 
3 

Sols 

8 

8 

9 

9 
!0 
10 
11 



12 



13 

jl4 
) 16 
) 16 
,■' 17 
18 
^ 19 
) 20 
) 21 

I 

', 22 
^23 
\ 24 
^^25 
< 26 
) 27 
I 28 
(29 
\ 30 
) 31 

V 5th. tilections ia N-C. and Tenn. 

o 



1 

33 
4 
34 
6 
41 
21 
Morn. 
7 

69 

1 57 

2 69 
4 3 

Rises. 
7 33 
7 68 



2 Eleciiun iii Alabainn, 
Texas, Arkansas, Ken- ) 
tucky, Indiana. Missou- 
ri, Iowa. 

25 Portao-e Aj5?oeialion, { 
(Baptist) meets at Ak- 
roi). 

PLANETS' PLACES. 

3 Sat. ill Aries. — in Mcri 
6h 13m morn. 

31 Sat. in Mei i 4li 26m morn 
43 17 Jnpiler in Libra. 

25 '' ♦' M«.'ri 4h 39 eve*' 

4 Mnrs in Vir^o on Equa- 
tor. 

27 Mar.s in mor. 2h 35m eve 
7 Mereury 27 deg. 22m E. • 

Snn. 
10 Mercury vis in west soon : 
after sunset. 
VeiMis near rnoon in 
Gemini. 



1 



CHURCH DAYS. 
Btii Siina. after Trinity. 
8 9t!i " " 
15 10th " " 
22 lllh 
29 12tn 
24 S . Bnrtliolntnew. 









tt 



i55th Conjamoncemoiit at Oberlin. 



o 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



2 



5 



8 



9 



10 



11 



;i2 

)lo 

1^ 

( ^ 

)l9 

) — 

*• 

( 21 

J22" 

)2r 

)2t; 






S .'J 



c^ ■' 






o 



'SEPTEMBEB- 



1853. 

moon's phases. 
Third a 6, Ih. 38m. E. 



"©til Montii. 




1, 
5h. 42m. E. 9, 
8h. 21ra. M. 17, 
Ih. 29m. M. 25, 



SUN SOUTH. 




11 h. 59m. 


40s. 


llh. 57m. 


2^. 


llh. 54m. 


14s. 


llh. 51m. 


27 s 



8 


40 


9 


19 


10 


4 


10 


55 


n 


51 


Morn. 





52 


1 


55 


2 


67 


3 


59 



29 
30 



W 
T 



49 
5 54i5 47J Rises. 
5 65 5 45 6 26 
5 56 5 44 6 
5 57 1 5 42; 7 



49 
14 



CALENDAR, DAYS, &e^ 

7 election in Vermont. 
13 Election in Maine. 

6 An. Meetinjr and Fair 
Mahoninjr Avt. Society. 

1 Term com. Cleve. Uni. 
ECCLESIASTICAL. 

7 Grand Riv. As. (Baptist) 
meets at Madison. 

1 Tnunbull A^. (Baptist,) 
meets at Sonthington. 

1 Huron As. (Bap.) meets 
at Peru. 

15 Geaujia As. (Bap) meets 
nt Perry. 

6 Ohio yearly meeting of | 
Friends. 

7 Presb. Grand Riv., Per- 
tnjre, Huron, Trumbull, 
Cleveland, Medina and 
Elyria. 

7 A. B. C. for For. Mis. 
meets at Cincinnati. 

16 W. R. Synnd, (N. S ) 
meets at Hudson. 

8 Conv. (Diocose of Ohio) 
, meets at CbilieolhG, 

CHURCH DAYS. 
5 13 S after Trinity. 
21 St. Mntthew. 
,29 St. Michael. 



Autumn begins the -i'ith at 4 o'clock 14 minutes P. M. 



Q^ ,-v..^-^ WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



) 

' 1 






5 



)-£ 

S 9 
(12 

\K 

In 
\^ 

E- 

J20_ 

— 

22" 

2r 

) 25~ 

\26 

30" 



^ 



185?.. 



OCTOBER. 



10th Month 



-O 



MOON S PHASES. 

Third C 6, 5h. 40m 

New ® 13, 2b. 

First D 19, 7h. 

Full 27, 6h. 



M. 
18m. M. 
Om. E. 
58m. E. 



M 


w 

F 


5 68 


©s 

5 40 


K®8 


CALENDAR DAYS, AC. j 


'I 


7 42 


4 Election ia Georgia and) 


2 


S 


5 


69 


5 


39 


8 11 


Florida. / 


3 


c 


6 





5 


37 


8 46 


6 Election in Maryland. ( 


4 


M 


6 


1 


5 


35 


9 27 


11 " South CaroliKa.J 


5 


T 


6 


2 


5 


34 


10 15 


12 " Pennsylvania k,) 


6 


W 


6 


3 


5 


32 


11 11 


Ohio. 


7 


T 


6 


4 


5 


31 


Morn. 


1 Inst, for the Deaf Dumb( 


8 


F 


6 


5 


5 


29 


13 


and Blind coninienee( 


9 


S 


6 


6 


5 


27 


1 21 


their Session (Col'bs ) ) 


10 


c 


6 


7 


5 


26 


2 33 


ANNUAL MEETINGS. 


11 


M 


6 


9 


5 


24 


3 47 


21 Geauga Mutual Ins, Co. 


12 


T 


6 


10 


5 


23 


Sets. 


LEGISLATURES MEET. ( 


13 


W 


6 


11 


5 


21 


6 


4 Tennessee. \ 


14 


T 


6 


12 


5 


20 


6 34 


14Vermonf. ) 


15 


F 


6 


13 


5 


18 


7 12 


25 Rhode [sland. ( 


16 


S 


6 


14 


5 


16 


7 56 


PLANETS' PLACES. 


17 


c 


6 


15 


5 


15 


8 46 


4 Sat. andUranus in Aries \ 


18 


M 


6 


16 


5 


13 


9 43 


near seven stars. \ 


19 


T 


6 


17 


5 


12 


10 44 


3 Jupiter and Mars in Li- ^ 


20 


W 


6 


18 


5 


11 


11 47 


bra, set Ih after san. \ 


21 


T 


6 


20 


5 


9 


Morn. 


9 Venus in Leo, near moon { 


22 


F 


6 


21 


5 


8 


50 


l5 Mars near moon and Spi- ) 


23 


S 


6 


22 


5 


6 


1 52 


CO Virginis. ) 


24 


c 


6 


23 


5 


5 


2 53 


CHURCH DAYS. ( 


25 


M 


6 


24 





3 


3 52 


3 17 Sunday after Trinity J 


26 


T 


6 


25 


5 


2 


4 60 


10 18th " " 


27 


W 


6 


27 


5 


1 


Rises. 


17 19th '' 


28 


1' 


6 


28 


5 





6 44 


24 20lh " 


29 


F 


6 


29 


4 


58 


6 13 


31 21st " '* 


30 


S 


6 


30 


4 


57 


6 46 


18 St. Luke. , ) 


31 


C 


6 


31 


4 


56 


7 25 


28 St. Simon and St. Jude. ) 



0^ 



( WESTERN liESBliVE REGISTER. ) 

; 1 . I 



6 



8 



13 



14 



' 15 



) 16 



17 



: 18 



9 ( 



11 ( 

12 S 



20 



21 



'!22 



/23 



) 24_ 

(' 25 



.zz ( 



^.26 



s 



(27 



) 28 



\ 29 



) 80 



81 , ) 



o^ 



} 



lltli Month, 



NOVEMBEB. 



186 






moom's phases. 
Third C 4, 7h. 45m. E. 



\ New ® 11, 

) First D 18, 

Full 26, 



11 h. 46m. M. 
9h. 31m. M. 
Ih. 45m. E. 



1, 



25, 



SUN SOUTH. 

llh. 43m. 42s. ^ 
44ir.. 2s. J 
45m. 17s. ( 
47 m. 238. ; 



llh. 
llh. 
llh. 



M 
~T 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 



VV 

M 
T 
W 
1' 

F 
S 
C 

M 
T 
W 
T 
F 
13S 
14 € 



} 



15 
16 



M 
T 



(v)K 



17 W 



18 
19 

20 
21 
22 
23 
24 
26 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 



T 
F 

S 

C 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

c 

M 
T 



6 

6 

6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
6 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
7 
!7 



36 
37 

38 
39 
41 

42 
43 
46 
46 
47 
48 
50 
51 
62 
53 
66 
66 
67 
68 


1 

2 

o 
O 

4 
6 
7 
8 
9 

10 

11 



€ 


)^ 


i 


61 


4 


50 


4 


49 


4 


48 


4 


46 


4 


46 


4 


44 


4 


43 


4 


42 


4 


41 


4 


40 


4 


39 


4 


38 


4 


37 


4 


36 



K ® 8! calknjjar days, &c. 



8 

8 

9 
10 
Moi 



1 

2 

3 

5 



o 

55 
54 
59 

n. 

8 
20 
34 
50 

8 



36 
34 
33 

33 
32 
31 
30 
30 
29 
2!) 
28 
28 
27 
27 
27 



Set 


s. 


5 


39 


6 


26 


7 


21 


8 


23 


9 


28 


10 


34 


11 


39 


Morn. 





42 



1 

2 
3 
4 
5 



43 
43 

42 
42 

4% 



1 Eleeiion in Miaaitssippi 
asid L(>(iisiMtia. 

2 Eleciiun in Mich., liliiiois 
Wis. «nd California. 

2 Election in New York 
and New Jersey. 

8 Election in Mass. 

9 " " Delaware. 

LKGISLATURKS MEET. 

1 Georgia, Florida, Ark. 

8 Alabama. 
15 North Carolina. 
22 South " 

EDUCATIONAL. 

3 Lectures cnnirnence in 

Cleveland Med. Col. 
PLANETS' PLACES. 
7 Mars in Scorpio, Venus 
in Loo, Sat. and Uran. 
in Aries. 
7 Jupt. in Libra, Mercury 
21 detj. S. Jupiter. 
28 Venus in Vir^^o. 
14 Sat. on Mcry llh 11m ev 
church' D.iYS. 



Rises; 1 Ail Saints. 



5 
6 
6 

7 



18 


50 



7 22d Sund. afior Trinitv 
14 23d " ** 

21 24th " " ♦' 



47 28 1st Sunday in Advent. 
November 22, gale on Luke Erie, 18S7, aleo on November 30, 1848. 






e 



' *«■ .^'-V_''"V- 



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- s 



s 
~l) 
10 
I ] 
\1 

14 

iT 
iT 

IT 
!8 

2 ! 






24 



-O 



o 



e. 



(* 12tli Month. 



DECEMBEE. 



1852. 



'O 



) MOON S PHASES. 

) Third C 4, 7h. 26m. E. 
) New « 10, lOh, 36m. M. 
\ First 3 18, 3h. 43m. M. 
( Full O 26, 8h. 14m. E. 



SUN SOUTH. 

1, llh. 49m. 29s. 

9, lib. 62m. 52s. 

17, llh. 56ra. 428. 

25) eve. Om. 41s. 



M 

~r 

2 

3 

4 

5 

6 

7 

8 

9 

10 

11 

12 

13 

14 

15 

16 



W 



W 

T 

F 

S 

C 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

c 

M 



T 
W 
T 
17 F 



©R 



18 
19 

20 
21 
22 

23 
24 
25 
26 
27 
28 
29 
30 
31 



S 

€ 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 

S 

C 

M 

T 

W 

T 

F 



7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 

7 



7 
8 
9 
10 
11 
12 
13 
14 
15 
16 
17 
18 
18 
19 
20 
20 
21 
22 
22 
23 
23 
24 
24 
25 
25 
25 
26 
26 
26 
27 
27 



©S 
4 31 



31 

31 

31 

31 

31 

30 

30 

30 



4 31 
4 

4 
4 

4 



31 
31 
31 
3 

4 32 

4 32 

4 

4 

4 

4 

4 



11 US 



8 50 

9 56 
11 5 
Morn. 

16 



1 

2 
3 
5 

Set 
5 2 



28 
42 
58 
16 



32 
33 
33 
33 
34 
4 34 
4 35 
4 36 
4 36 
4 37 
4 38 
4 38 
4 39 
4 40 
4 41 



6 
7 

8 16 

9 24 

10 33 

11 34 
Morn. 

34 

1 33 
i 2 31 

3 301 



4 
5 



29 
29 



6 29 
Rises. 
5 47 



6 

7 

9 

10 



48 

53 

1 

9 



CALENDAR DAYS, &C. 

6 Congress convenes* 
10 Solar Eclipse, invisible 
on the Reserve* 

LEGITLATURES MEET. 

6 Virorinia,Kentueky,Iowa. 
29 Missouri. 
21 Winter begins 9 o'clock 

51m morn. 
26 Eclipso of the Moooj 
commences (Meridian 
of Hudson) 6h 7,6m 
morn*, visible t ill if 
sets, 7 o'clock 26m. 



PLANETS' PLACES. 

7 Venus in Libra Mars in 

Scorpi >. 
15 Mercury I dog. 37ini N 
Mars 6 

CHURCH DAYS. 

5 2d Sunday in Advent. 
12 3d 

19 4lh " *' «' ;■ 

21 St. Thomas. / 

25 Christmas. ^ 

26 1st Sund. after Christmas ) 

27 St. Johns, ^ 

28 Innocents. i 

-6 



9* WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER "^^ ^ 

( 8 . 



11 . 

; J 

11 .._. ____. : 

\ 1 

(12 _ , 

1^1- ^ 

iiLZZzz:. "~: ""z,. 

18 

19 

\ ^ * 

/ .7x ' ■ ) 

) if'J 

) 26 ) 

27 ^ ; ' " " I 

28 '. ^ ' ) 

29 ' ^ 
80 ) 
81 ^ 



15 

s 



XVESTBRN RESERVE REGISTER. 









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SAWYER, INGERSOLL k CO., 



^ooksfllra he ^ntilisijfrs, 



HTOSOU. OHIO. 







0' 



WESTERN IlKSE/iVE IlEGISTElT. 



19 



§mnmni af % ' ^uM Itate. 



( I. rilESIDENTS OP THE UNITED STATES FROM TIIE 
( ADOPTION OF TIIE CONSTITUTION. 



1. George Washington, 

2. John Adam?, 

3. Thomas Jefferson, 

4. James Madison, 

5. James Monroe, 

6. John Q. AdiUHs, 

7. Andrew Jackson, 

8. Mai-tin Van Uiuea, 

9. "Wm. II. Harrison,* 

10. John Tyler, 

11. James Knox Polk. 

12. Zacliary Taylor,* 
10. aiilljud Fillmore, 



Va., 

Mas,s., 

Va., 

Va., 

Va., 

Ma.s*'., 

Tenn., 

N. Y., 

Ohio, 

Va., 

Tenn., 

La., 

N. y., 



Term Be^n. Term 

April -M, 17S9, March 

March 4, 1797, Maxch 

March 4, 1801, March 

March 4, 1809, March 

March 4, 1817, March 

March 4, 1S25, March 

March 4, 1829, March 

March 4, 1837, March 

March 4, 1841, April 

April 4,1841, March 

March 4, 184r., March 

Maroli 4, 1849, July 
"July y, 18^0, 



Ended. 
3, 1797. 
3, 1801. 
3, 1809. 
3, 1817. 
3, 1825. 
3, 1829. 
3, 1837. 

3, 1841. 

4, 1841. 
3, 1845. 
3, 1849. 
0, 18i,0, 



n. EXECUTIVE GOV£r.NME.\T. 
Thk 10th Presi.I.ntial tovu. of four years, smce the e«taMi.hment 
o. he govornmeatoah. United States u..:er a. C.n.^^^ 
ou^J:e4th of Mar.a, 1819; a.d it wUl o.xpire on the 3d o. March, 

J ^^^'|;;^^I> i'lLLMOIlE, of New York, Pre,,l,,t, ^;, 

Oene.r.l Zachary Taylor, of Loui-^ana, having b.eu elected ly a < 
m=.jonty^Lnty.M.. of the electoral vote.s, wa., oa the 4th of .Mail, ' 



\ 



* Died in office. 



"'-'■>-' N^ W--.^ ■ 



^ 



I 20 



EXECUTIVE GOVERNMENT. 



) 



' 1849, inaugurated President of the United States, and died on the 
1 9th of July, 1850. In consequence of this event, the duties of the 
'office have devolved on Millard Fillmore, of New York, who had 
) been elected by the same majority Vice-rresident, in accordance with 
5 the provision of the C!onstitution of the United States, which says, 
( "In case of the removal of the President from office, or of his death, 
) resignation, or inabiUty to discharge the powers and duties of said 
> offiw, the same shall devolve on the Vice-President, 



J 



TBE CABINET, 



The following are the princ 
* of the government, who form 
' at the will of the President. 



ipal officers in the exccidive department 
the Cftbrnet, and who hold their offices 



Daniel Webster, 
Thomas Corwin, 
Chas. M. Conrad, 
Wm. a. Graham, 
A. H. 1£. Stuart, 
, I Nathan K.'Hall, 
J.J, Cfjttendkn, 



Mas3., 
Ohio, 
La., 
N. C, 
Ta., 
N. Y., 



t^'crdary of Stat?-, 
Secretary/ of the Treasury, 
Secretary of War, 
Secretary of the Navy, 
Secretary of the Inte^-ior, 
rnstmaster-Gencral, 
AUonicy-Gcneral, 



Salary. 

$6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6,000 
6.000 
6^000 



DEPARTMENT OF STATE. 

Danid Webster, Secretary. 

Salary. 

William S. Derrick, Chief Clerk,.. .^ - ff^ 

William Hunter, Claims Ckrl; ^^'^ 

Diplomatic Bureau. 

Francis Markoc, Chief Clerk, - $2,000 

Alex. 11. Derrick, CUrk, 1,600 

William L. J. Kiderlin, do ^'^on 

Henry Sargent, *> • ^'^^ 

John P. Polk, rfo. y»" 

J. 8. Mackie, TTccp^r of Archives,.^.... j,^ 

Thomas L.'i'orrest, Commission CUrk, -ij*"" 

Considar Bureau. 

Robert S. Chew, CUrk, "■■■^5'lnn 

Henry La Reintrie, rlo • :J'*YY 

W. C Zantzinger, Dishurs. Agent, h*^ 

Homf, Bureau. 

Wm. C. Rcddall, Passport-Clerk, 1,400 

) Charles E. Weaver, Cl^-k, l,""J^ 

) Richard M. Dawes, do .•• »"" 

^ ^.^ ^^- ..-^^— ^ — 



& 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 21 

TREASURY DEPARTMENT. 

Thomas Corwin, SecretEry, 

Salary. 
George Harrington, Chiff Cleric, .^.$2,000 

Assistant Secretary, 

William L. Hodge 3,000 

R. H. Lee, Chief Ckrk, 1,700 

Comptrollers. 

Elishii Whittlesey, 1st ComptroUtr, „„.. 3,500 

E,C= Seaman, Chief Clerk, , 1,700 

•M Comptroller, »-. 3,000 

J. M. Cutts, Ckr^•,... , Ij700 

Auditors. 

ThoR. L. Smith. \st Auditor, 3,000 

M. H.Miller, Chief Clerk, 1,700 

Philip Clayton, 2d Auditor, 3,000 

William Mechlin, Chief Clerk, 1,700 

John S. Gallaher, 3(i Auditor, 3,000 

James Thompson, Chipf Clerk, is, ., 1,700 

Aaron 0. Dayton. 4.th Auditor, 3,000 

R. L. Mat'kall, Chief Clerk, 1,700 

S. Pleasanton, hth Auditor, 3,000 

Thomai? Mastin, Chief Clerk, 1,700 

J. W. Farrelly, &th Auditor, , 3 000 

G,J. Ball, Chief Clerk, •. , 1,700 

CoTr.mmissiotier of Customs, 

Charles W. Rockwell „ 3.000 

John D. Barclay, Chief Clerk, 1,700 

Trea^irer^s Office. 

John Sloane, Treamrer 3,000 

W. B. Randolph, Chief Ckrk, 1,700 

Assistant Treasurers. 

Franklin Haven, Boston, 2,500 

John Young, New York, .,. 4,000 

MwardC, Dale, Philadelphia, 2,500 

Wm. M. Martin, Charleston, 2,500 

William Dubuys, iV^^y Orleans, 2,500 

Henry S. Turner, St, Louis, 2,500 

Register's Office. 

Nathan Sargent, Register, ..,..., 3,t00 

Mich. Nourse, Chi^f Clerk, ,.,,... 1,700 

Solicitor''s Office, 

JohnC. Clark, Solicitor, 3,500 

B. F. Pleasants, Chief Clerk, 1,700 

b2 



{■l-f "^^ "^ EXKCUTIVE GOVKRNMJSNT. ; 

>— ' * ( 

S Coast Survey. .' 

( Salary. 

) Alex, 11. Bftcho, Svfp^'ivtendmt, , 6,000 

) W.\R DEPAUTBKNT. ^ 

( Charles if. Conrad, Socrt'tary ) 

^ John Potts, Chief Clerk, 2,000' 

I AdJiitant-GcneraVi! OJJice, 

^ Ho';fir Jones, Brsvct Maj.-Gen., AdJutu-nt-Gcneral 

\ Ix)rcnzo Thomas, Brevet-Lt.-Vo(., Assistant Adjutaiii-Giin. 

S J. 1>, Addison, Chief CUrk, 1,200 

( Quari-erma.$U:r-GtneraVii Bureau. ») 

^. T. S. Jossviji, Brn'. Major Otn/ral, Quart''.r)Tuister-(7eneral. ) 

{ Clmvltis Tlwiaaa, Brerd Lieid.-CoL, (^uarkrnw.sier \ 

{ Wm. A. Gordon, Chirf Clerl:, 1,900 ) 

. Pay Bv,reati- ; 

( N. Tovrwn, Brevfi Maj.-Gen.^ Paymast-er-GeneraL ') 

( Vi F liarued, Lt.-CoL, Depuiy Paymaster-General, S 

< Nathauki Tiy, Chief Ckrk, l.TOO' ''■ 

/ Subsistence Bureau. (" 

^ (Ico. Gibson, Brei'. Maj.-Gtn., Com.-Gen, of Suhm'tUmce , ' 

•^ A. K. Shiras, Cc'iyt.^th Art., Assist. Com. SubsistetHv ) 

{ itich'ardGott, Chief Clerk, ,. 1,600 ■ 

( ) 

( Medical Bureau. \ 

S Thouin-« T>aw3on, Brcv. Brifl. Gen. S»rg.-Gm ) 

\ H. L. llcu^kell, W/r.*/. <C- >H?i4'f. 6'-w,<7.-6^« 

\ IL- Johnson, Chief Ckrk y •.. l,l'3e' ) 

■ Engineer Bureav.- 



J. Q. Tottea. »m\ Brig. -Ge^n. -Chief Enginfer , ;> 

i'. A. !*nrUh, CanK d- Aa.v'-'ff. Chief Sngi)u:eT "i 

y. N. Barbarin, Ckv:f Ckrk, ..,,......,.. L.;iOO/ ) 

TopogropliicuL Bureau. 

) John J, AlxTt. CV„ Chi^f Top. Engiwer ...,, 

) T. J. Lee, Capt. A^si^t. Chief Triju Engineer 

S Geo. Thompwm, Chief Ckrk, j,430 ) 

^ ) 

{ Ordnance Bureau. ) 

) Tlenry K. Crai^;. OA., Chief of Ordnance <' 

) Vf.UAynurixeT. Capt. (f- A.?si.<t / 

\ Geo. Bender, Chief Cl^k, 1,200 ^ 



^' 



--''^_-'"-. ^ 



) 



Q- 



WESTERN KESERVE RKGISTER. 2 

NAVY DiJPARTJiKNT. V 






) 



WQlui7n J. GrdJiam. b'eoretaxy. ( 

Palar-,' 

John Etheridpc, CAiV/ f/erA-, ?;2 000* ' 

, Joseph Smith. C Mr}' nf the Bureau of Docks and Navy'"' ) 

} Yards 3 500 ) 

) Ixjwis Warrington, C/i(r/ f>/" f/(€ j5MrfU(/o7"(>rc/«a^^^ '' ) 

' rr. , JJudrofirophy, , ;. 3 500 v 

) Charles AV, Skinner. Chief of the Bureau of Construct. \ 

^ Efiulp.ond nepoirst .,... 3,500 i 

V Wm. Sinclair, Chief (f the Bureem of Provisions mid ' ( 

( Clothing 3 500 < 

{ T?*^^: ";i^P^- " (>"• '?"■ f?". Med''d^'sniv'ind'. 2,*500 ) 

' Lieut. Ai. } . Miiury, .Sw^vV. of OhsereVy at Washimjlon, 3 000 ) 

> ) 

}. tHP.UlTMENT OF THE INTERIOB. ( 

^ A. 11. II. Stuart, Secretarii. ) 

^ 3ohn Wilson, Chief Clerk, 2 000 ' 

) General Land^Officc. I 

) Jus. Butterficid, Commissioner ...3 000 ) 

) , „ ^^f^'f'^Wfd Clerk of rid>h-c La7i'ds,...'... l,S(\0 \ 

\ .;To.<i. S. Wilson. Chief Clerk of Private land Claims.... 1,800 ( 

{ John ]\I. Moore, Chief Clerk of ,Svrc€!/.% .' l.soo ( 

C FAi-AS^. Perry, Pecorder, ' ",*."' '2,000 } 

M. P. Fillmore, Secretary to Pres. to sie/n Land Patents,^.".. 1^500 ) 

\ Indian Office. '^ 

^ Luke Lea, Commissio7ier, , S 000 \ 

|) Ciiarles E. Mix, Chief Clerk, ...."!"......!.....'. iJtoO i 

/ Pension Office. "; 

'( Jfimes E. Heath, Commissioner, 2 50O / 

} John WilHon, Chief Clerk, /...'."!.'.!!.".'.'.7....'.! ijooo ) 

\ ■ Patetit Office. ) 

) Thomas E-wbank, CoDnni.osioner 3 000 \ 

\ R.-C. Weightman, Chief Clerk, ..!..".!!.!." l',700 "^ 

{ W.P.N. Fitzgerald, Pxuminer, 2.000 ? 

(' Charles G. I'age, eh 2 560 } 

} Henry R. Renwick, do \ ' o'oOO ) 

) Leonard D. Gale, do ...'...'.'. ^'SOO ) 

) Joua. H. Lane, do. 2.'500 



; .'uu.t. IX. i.;iiiu, no. 2.500 ) 

S Samuel Cooper, do. , '/500 ( 

Titian \\.Veix\e, Ass^ist. ExanL !.."... T'oOO ( 

T.J.Everett, do. !....... I'f^OO \ 

Henry Raldwin. do. :. * l'%on ) 

Tim. J. Fitih, ' do i.!.";!!"";!!!;'Z" 1500 ) 

F. S. Smith, do 1*500 ) 

W. C. Langdon, do. .!.!...! I'fiOO 

A. L. f'li^lniive.. Draughtsman, 1 -'OO \ 

S. \\ r.ell. Marhimst I'-IoO \ 

Daniel hoe, Afjricv.l.Clerk, !"!...". I'ooO \ 



' 24 CONGItESS. 

Huiierinkndiiit of Census. 

Salary. 
Jos. C. G. Kennedy, 2,500 

Public Buildings. 
William Easby, Commissions; , 2,060 

Penitentiary. 

Jonas P. Ellis, Warden, 1)500 

John S. Tower, Iiispfxtor, 100 

Tliomas Donoho do 100 

Wm. II. Edes, do 100 

POST-OFFICE DEPARTMENT. 

Nathan K. Hall, Postmaster-General. 

Solomon D. Jacobs, \st Assistard Postmaster-Gen., CoiUract i 

Office, 2,500 \ 

Fitz-IIenry Warren, 2d do. do. Appointmad Office, 2,500 \ 

John IMarron, M do. do 2,500 ■ 

Wm. 11. Dundas, Clmf Clerk, Post-Office Department, 2,000 

John Vr. Parrelly, Auditor of the Treasury for the Post- 

Office, 3,000 

0v J.Ball, C\i':f Clerk of Uis Auditor, 2,000 



n. CONGRESS. 

The Congress of the United States consists of a Senat« and House 
of Representatives, and must assemble at least once every year, on 
the first Monday of December, unless it is otherwise provided by 
I law. 

The Senate is composed of two members from each State ; and, of 
' course, the regular number is now 62. They are chosen by tlie Leg- 
yiglatures of the several States, for the term of six years, one-third of 
th»m being elected biennially. 

The Vice-President of the United States is the President of the 
Senate, in which body he has only a casting vote, which is given ia 
case of an equal division of the votes of the Senators. In his ab- 
sence, a President pro tempore is chosen by the Senate. 

Since the 4th of March, 1817, the compensation of each member of 

I the Senate and House of Representatives has been $8 a day, during 

' the period of his attendance in Congress, without deduction in case 

of sickness; and $8 for every twenty miles' travel, in the usual road, 

\ in going to and returning from the seat of government. The com- ) 



0^.^^^ - .^ ^^^ .-^ ..^^^^^ ^..^^^^^ 

{ wp:stern rkserve register. 25 

) pensation of the President of the Senate pro tempore, and the ' 
/ Speaker of the House of Representativep, is $16 a day. 
(, Members marked " U." were elected as '* Union men," aad those 
^ marked " S. R.," on the " States' Rights" issue. 



{ 



} THIRTY-SECOND CONGRESS. THE SENATE, 

\ [The figures denote the expiration of the terms of the Senators, and t 
{ the letters d. w. and f , the political parties.] ) 

3M7i.e. ^Geo. E. Eadger,w Raleigh, 1855 ^ 

J J. W. Bradburv,d Augusta, 1S53< Sotdh Carolina. ( 

^ H. Hamlin,d lijimpden, 1857^R. W. Eamwell.sr 185.3 ( 

Ne^v Hampshire. ^- ^- Butler,sr Edgefield C.H. 1855 

John P. IIa]e,f Dover, 1853f Georgia. ( 

M. Norris, Jr.,d Manchester, 1855<J. M. Berrien.w Savannah. 1853 / 

Vermo7it. <W. C. Dawson,w Greensboro', 1855^ 

Wm. Upham.w Montpolier, lS5bi Alabama. } 

Solomon Foote,w Rutland, 1857^1. Clemens.d Huntsville, 1853 } 

MasRoehu.'^eft.^. ^^^- ^- ^^'^^S, Selma, 1855 ,' 

John Davis,w Worcester, 1853J Mi.'fsi.'tsippi. 

Chas. Sumner,f Bo.ston, 1857(Henry S. Foote,d Jackson, 1853 , 

B.tiode Island. fJefferson Davis.d Palmyra, 1857 

Jno. IT. Clarlce.w Providence, 18Ti3^ Louisiana. 

Chas. T. James,d Providence, 1857<Solo. U. Downs.d Monroe, 1853 

( Conmcticut. ' ^Pierre Soule,d New Gi'leans, 1866 ' 

Truman Smith,w Litchflsld, 18r>5< Arkafisas. 

Vacancy, 1857JW. K. Sebastian, d Oolena, 1853 V 

NeAo Yorlc. (Solon Borland, d Ilot SpriEg3, 1855 ) 

W. H. Seward,w Auburn, l%h^ Tennessee. 

Hamilton Fish,w New York, lS57^John Bell.w Nashville, 1853 

Keiv Jersey. 'Vacancy, 1857 

^ J. W. Miller.w Morristown, 185.3; KentiicJt-y. 

R. F. Stockton,d Princeton, 1857' J- R- Underwood.w Bowling 

Pennsylvania. <^ Green, _ 18531 

Jas. Cooper.w Adams. 1855 ■"'^^'^y Clay,w Lexington, 1855 ( 

Richanl Brodhead,d Easton, 1857 ^ OJiin. 

Delaware. iS. P. Cha.'so.f Cincinnati, 1855 

Presley Spruance.w Smyrna, 1853<^^°J- *"• "^^^^^^^ Jefferson, 1857 i 
' Jas. A. Bayardjd 1857;' Michigan. ( 

' Maryland. ^Alpheus Felch.d Ann Arbor, 1853 ( 

' J. A. Poarco.w Chestei-town, IS-^o'^^^is Ca^s,d Detroit, 1837 \ 

' Thos. G. Prattw Annapolis, 1857( Indiana. 

Virqinia. I^- '^^^lit<'omb.d Indianopolis, 1855 ^ 

'R. M. T. Hun ter,8r' Lloyds, jJe9.se D. Brijjbt.d Madison, 1857^ 
Essex Co., 1853 Illinois. ( 

Ja.s. M. Mason. sr Winchester, 1857^8- A. Douglass,d Quiucy, 1853 ( 

North Carolina. f^- Shields,d Belville, 1856 , 

i W. P. Mangum.w Red Moun- ] Misso7i7'i. 

) tain, 1853.D. R. Atchison,d Platte City, 1855 i 

'v B 4 



26 CON'GRKSS. 

Henry S. Greer,w St. Louis, 1857^A. C. Do<lge,d Burlington, 1855 ' 

Florida.. -, Wisconsin. 

, J. Morton .w Pensa<5ola, 1855) ^ „, ,, , ,,., ,. icf;"\ 

S. R. Mallory,d Key West, 1857 <I- ^- "'^'^^f^^^^^'^T^^?^ ^^ 
•" •' Henry Dodgo,(l DoclgcviUc, 1S5( ) 

Texm. < ) 

Sam'l Houston,d Huntsvillc. 1853) California. \ 

I Thos. J. Rusk.d Nacogdoches, lSo7'<-^j^^ i^j Gwinn,d 1855 \ 

Jowa. (Vacaury, 1S57 ^ 

I Geo. W. Jones,d Dubuque, 1853'; ' ( 

"Whigs, 24; Democrats, 36; Free Soilera, 3; Tacftiicies, 2. \ 

Both the Senators fi*om IMississippihave tendwtMi thMrt'esignations i 

— Jefferson Davis unconditionally, and Henry S. iojte, to take effect ( 

on the 8th January. \ 

The vacancy in the California delegation is consec[ucnt upon the ) 

failure of the Legislature to choose a succession to John C. Fremont, ) 

^ Dem., whose term of service expired on the 3d of March last. The 

legislature of that State, recently elected, will meet in January, 

when a member will be chosen to fill the vacancy, who will be able 

' to take his seat by the 1st of March. ; 

The vacancy in the Connecticut delegation was caused by the ^ 

failure to choose a successor to Roger S. Baldwin, Whig, whose term ( 

I of service expired on the 3d of March last. Upon the new Legisla \ 

turc to be elected in April next, will devolve the duty of filling the ) 

vacancy. ) 

\ 

HOUSE OP REPRESENTATIVES OP TUP. TniRTY-SECOND C0XGKE8S, I 



Which win expire on Uie 3d nf March, 1S53. 



^ 



The House of Representatives is composed of members fi-om the v 
several states, elected by the people fur tho term of two years. The ) 
Representatives are apportioned amo-ng the different States according ) 
to population. The thirty-second Congress is chosen according ) 
to the act of Congress of 1842, the ratio being " one Representative ^ 
for every 70,680 persons in each State, and one additional Represen-'v^ 
tative for each State having a fraction greater than one moiety of ^ 

' the said ratio, computed according to the rule prescribed by the Con- ) 
stitution of the United States." The law of 1842 also requires, that '^ 
the Repreaentatives of each State '• shall be elected by districts com- ) 
pascd of contiguous territory, ec^ual in nvimber to the number o^ C 
Representatives to which said State may be entitled, no one district ) 

(electing more than one Representative." The present number Of; 



0- 



WESTEIIN RKSICRVE REOISTER. 



17 



, representatives is 233, and there are 4 delegtites, one ejich from Oregon. 
Minesota, Utah, and New Mexico, who have a right to speak, but not \ 
to vote. The first regular session of the S2d commenced on the 1st 
of Dec«mber, 1851. The numbers attached to the names show the, 
Districts in each State from wLi 'h the members were chosen. 



4. 
2. 

7. 
S. 
1. 
5. 
6. 

4. 
L 
3. 
1. 

4. 

2. 

■3. 

1. 

5. 
1. 
6. 
3. 
9. 
7. 
8. 
2. 
10. 
4. 

L 

2. 

1, 



) 



23. 

'?.'' 
2. 

u! 

5. 

6, 

'17. 



a 



Mami. — 7. \ 

Andrews, Cliarl€s,d Paris. ' 
Appleton, John,d Portland. < 
Fuller, Tiics. J. D.,d Calais. ; 
Ooodenow, R.,w Farmlngton. t 
McDonald, Moses.d Limerick. ' 
Smart, Epii. K.,d Camden. 
Washburn, Israel, Jr.,w Orono. 

iVezf Hampshire, — 4, 
Hibbard, narrj',d Bath. 
Pea-lee. Chas. IL, I Concord, 
Perkins, .Tared, w Winchester, ', 
Tuck, AmoSjf Exeter. | 

Vermr/nt. — 4. \ 

Bartlctt, Thos., Jr..d 
Ilebard, Wm.,w Chelsea. 1 

Meacham, .7ii,«.,w Middlebury.' 
Minvr, Ahiman L.w \ 

M assa ch nsetts. — 1 . 
Allen, Chas..f Worcester. 
Appleton, \Via«,w Bosto '. 
Davis, Geo. T.,w GrcenfielcL 
Duncan, .Tas. H..w Haverhill. 
Fowler, Orin.w Fall River. 
Goodiich. J. Z.,w Stockbridge. 
Mann, Horace.f West Newton. 
Rantovil, Robert, Jr.,f Beverlj'. 
Sc udder, Zeno,w Barnstable. 
Thompson, B.,w Charkstown. 

Bhode IsIa7uJ.—2. 
King, Geo. G.,%v Newport. 
Thurston. B, B.,d Ilopkinton. 

Convecficitt. 
Chapman, Chas.,w ilartforcL 
Cleveland, C. F.,d Hampton. 
Jngersoll, C. M.,d New Haven. 
Seymour, 0. S.,d Litchtield. 

Knv Yorlc. 
Babcock, Leander.d Oswego. 
Bennett, Henry ,w New Berlin. 
Bowne, Obadiah.w Stapleton. 
Boyd, John H.,w Whitehall. 
Briggs, Geo.,w New York, 
Brooks, Ja8.,w New York. 
Buell, Alex. H..d Fairfield. 
B 5 



Burrows, Lorenzo, w Albion. 

Dean Gilbert,d Poughkeepsie. 

Floyd, John G.,d Moriches. 

IL'irt. Emanuel B.,d New York. 

Hascall, Avig. P.,w Le R03'. 

Haven, Sol. G.,w Buffalo. 

Hawes, J. IL H,,w New York. 

Horsford, Jedediali,w Moscow. ' 

Howe. Thos. Y., Jr.,d Auburn. 

Ives, Willard,d Wutertown. 

Jenkins, Tim..d Oneida Castle. 1 

Jones. Daniel T.,d Manlius. 

King. Prcston.d Ogdensburg. 
Sol. Martin, Fred. S.,w Olean. 
\ 9. Murray. Wm., Goshen. 
^30. Robie, Rcuben,d Bath. 
(1.5. Ru.ssell,Joseph.d Glenn's Falls. 
;27. Sackctt, W. A.,w Seneca Falls. 
<28- Schermerhorn, A. M.w Roches- ( 
\ ter. 

^qs. Schoolcraft, J. L.,d Albany. 
^10. Schoonmakcr, M.,w Kingston, \ 
(12. Seymour, David L..d Troy. 
':21. Snow.Wm. W.,d Oneonta. 
\ 7. Stevens, A. P.,d Rockl'd Lake. 
'11. Sutherland. Josiah,d Hudson. 1 
,;26. Walbridge, H. S.,w Ithaca. 
slO. Wells, John,w Johnstown. 

) Neio Jersey. — 5. 

i 4. Brown, Geo. IL.w Somerville. 

/ .5. Price. Rodman M.,d Hoboken. 1 

] 2. Skelton, Clias.,d Trenton. 

? 1. Stratton, N. T.,d Mullico Hill. 

', 3. Wildrick, Isaac,d Blairstown. 

< Penvsj/Ivania. — 24. 

^20. Alison, John,w Beaver. 
'^14. Bihigans, Thos. M.,w Lebanon. 
^ 2. Chandler, Jos. R.,w Philadel. 
^23. Curtis, Carlton B.,a Warren. 
<18. Dawson, John L.,d Uniontown. ' 
,10. Dimmick.M. M.,d Stroudsburg. 
( 1. Florence, Thos. B..d Philad. 
til. Fuller, H. M.,w Wilkesbarre. 
il?j. Gamble, Jas.,d Jersey Shore. 
(24. Gilmore,d Alfred, Butler. 
512. Grow, Galusha A.,d Montrose. 



28 



CONClLEyS. 






,22. 
21. 
9. 
19. 
16. 
16. 

5. 

3. 

7. 

17. 

4. 
6. 
8. 



t. 

14. 

4. 

6. 

'12. 

'10. 

8. 

,11. 

13. 
o 

i." 

5. 

9. 

15. 



Howe, John W.,vi- Franklin. ) 7. 
Howe, Tho?. M..W Pittsburg. ^ 4. 
Jones, J. CJlauoy,d Itca/lmg. ) 2. 
Kubn.«, Jos. H.,w Greensburg.; 1. 



Kurtz, Wm. Jl.,d York 
McLanohan, J. X.,d Cham-J 

bersburg- 
McNair. Jolin,fl Xorr3>town. 
Moore, Henry D.,w Pbilad. 
Jlorison, J. A^d WestChester. 
Parker, Androw.d Mifflintown 
llobbins, Joftn, Jr.,d Pbilad. 
Rosp, Thowjd Doylestown. 
Stevens, Thad.,-\r Lancaster. 

Vdaivarc. — 1. 
Riddle, Geo. K., Wilmington. 

jVari/land. — 6. 
Bowie, U. J.,w Ilockville. 
Gottnian, Jos. S.w 
Evans, Alexandcr.w Elkton. , 
Hamilton, W.T.,d Hagerstowu',' 
Hammond, Ex\ Jillicote'.s I^Iills.,- 
Walsh, Tlios. Y.w BiiHiiiiore. ^ 

Virr/ima. ■. 

Averett, T: U. 3 r { 

Bayly, T. H.u > 

Bcal J. M. H.- u \ 

Bocock. T. S. s r > 

Caskre, J. S. sr I 

EdniondsKin. H. u > 

Faulkner. 0. J. w \ 

Holliday.A. R. .s r \ 

Let<ker, J.u > 

MoMullcn ]'. B-,tj ^ 

Mead, K. K.s r ^ 

Millson, J. S.s r \ 

PowelLP. s r ) 
Strotlicr, James F.w 
Thompson, G. W.u 



3. 



Colcock. W.F.,si*d Grahamville-( 
McQueen. J., srd Bennett«ville. ( 
Orr.Jas.L., srd Anderson C. H. ,- 
Wallace, U., s rd Union 0. H. ' 
Woodward, J. A.,srd Winns- i 
'Doro'. 



North Carolina. — 9. 
Ashe, Wm. S.,d Wilmington. { 
Caldwell, Jo.''. P.,w .Stfa<,'sviile.* 
Oliugmau, T. L..s r w Ash^vville.i 
Daniel, J. R. J.,d Halifax. 
Do<;kery, A.,w Uockery's Store! 



4^ 



Moreheail, J.'jT,,w 
Outlaw, David. w Windsor. 
Stanly, Ed ward, w Wasliington 
Venable, A. \V.,sr Brownsville 

South Carolina. — 7. 
Aiken, Wm.,s rd Charleston. 
Burt, A.jSrd Willington. 



Georgia. — 8. 
Bailey. Davjd J..g r d 
Chastam. E. W.,u fl 

6. Hillyer, Jtmius.u d 

1. Jackson, J. W.,s r d Savannah 

2. John.^on, Jas.,u d 
4. Murphy, Chas.,u d 

7. Stephens, A. lL,uw, Crawfords 

villc. 

8. Toombs, Pi.,uw, Washington. 

Mahama. — 7. 

Abercrombije, J.,w Russell Co 
1. Bragg, John i*rd Mobile. 

6. Cobb. W. R.'W.d Bcllofontc. 

3. Harris, S. W.,s r d Wetumpka. 
.'). Houston, Geo. E.,d 

4. Smith, Wm. 1? .d'l'nyctte Co. 

7. White, Alcx.jW TSilIadaga. 

Mi^xisifippi. — L 
4. Dawson. A. B.it 

1. Xabors, D. B..u 

2. Wilcox. Jolui A.,n 

3. McWillie, li,sr 

Z om'siana. — t. 

2. Ijandry. J. A.strido,w 
1. St. MaVtm. T. sr 

4. Morse, Isaac E.,s r 

3. Peun, A.G.S r 

Arkansas. — 1. 
JobnsO'n, R. W.,srd Little Rock. 

Tennessee. — 11. 

Antlci'son. J.M.yd Coop's Crock. 
Cullom, Willlam.w 
Gentry, ISL P.,w Franklin. 
Harris, Isham G..,d I'aris. 
Johnson, A.,d Greenville. 
Jones, G. W.,d Payetville. 
Pt)ik, William H., 
Savage, Jno. H.,d Smithvillo. 
Stanton, F. P.,d Memphis. 
Watkins, A. O., w Panther 

Springs. 
Williams, C. n.,w Lexington. 



( 

I 

c 

( 

( 



) 

) 



3.. 
S. 
7. 
9. 
1. 
5. 
6. 
4. 
10. 
o 

In. 



-&! 



' WESTERN KESERVE REGISTER. 29 i 

) . ^ V 

} KentucJ^y. — 10. ,. 1. Lo<;khart,d James. \ 

) 1. Boyd. Lin n,d Cadiz. !; 8. Maco. Dariiel.d ' 

\ S. Brockeiiridiro, J. C, 4. Pai-kor, Samuel Vi'.,^ 

{ :i. Ewin^. Presle} .w ^ 3. RobiT)(«on, J. L.,d RuihTillo. 

\ 2. Grey. Benjamiu. E.,w > Jllinnix.~l. 

{ 7. Marshall, II.,w.DvounonVLick.\ o ^^HgQ \Vi]li.*;d 

J 9. Mason, J. C..dOwinj,^s\ille. !; {; p.LssclK WmVlE.d BcUc-viUc. 

> 10. SUinton, R. C.,d Maysvill.'. ;■ g, CcmpI.ell, Tbomt)t^on.d 
) r.. stone, Jas. W.,d TaylorsviUe. ; 3. ]<i(.i<]i,i. Orl. B..d Charleston. . 

(" •'• ;),l"*f' ^.'Wi^*'-'"-**' M. Molony, Richard :^..d S 

) 4. Wooil, William T w ;, r,_ iJiohurdson, Wni. A.,d Quincy. \ 

) ^ T, ^-, ■■""]•■,,- .TT • ^ 7. Yates, RichanUw \ 

. 7. Barrere, ^clson.d » est T mon.) . 

;^ 3, Belhmram,w(iremvillo. ' ^ , 'V'^y^''''^;~. ■ 

' 11. Busby, Geo. K..d Marion. ; \ ^^}^^:i^.\^ "^ ^\ ^?"\'- . 

; 17. Cable. .7osoT.h,^v- Cnrrolltcn. ; *• I^':*''' ^^ iHard P.,d bt. Joseph, y 

) 2. Campbell. L.D..W Hamilton, ('r ' tJJ'I''''- *^t i" ^o^'T o • ^,. ' 

> 18. Carter, D;miol R.,.l Massilon. \ ^- J^^^^fP''' ;|?,^,'^ ?""^ Spnugfield. 

N 1. l)i«ney, Davi.i T..d Cineinnati.'^ -• ^'^'^^^^ Gilchrist,w , 

\ 5. Egcrton. Alfred I*.,d Defianco Flryri<ia.— -\. f 

( 13. Gaylord, J. M.,d McConncls-^ 1. Cabell, E. 0.,w Tallahassee. (| 

> ville. ) Tfxaj;.—2. ( 
•^ 20. Giddings, J. R..f Joffei-?on. 2. Howard, V. E..ud San Antonio. ; 
} 6. Green, Fred. E..d Tiffin. \ \, Scurry, Ri('hardson,u d ' 
) 14. Harper. Alex..u' i'auosv.iile. ) ' loica. — 2. 

) 15. Hunter, \Vm. F.,w Wood.-jfiold.Jl. Clark, Liueoln L.,d DuBuque ' 

\ 16. Johnaon, John.w Coshocton, j Co. 

s 1«. Newton. I<:ben,f Canficld. \ 2. Henn, »Benihardt.d Jeff. Co. 

, 0. Olds, E<l,iou B..d Circleville. 1 Wisconsin. — 3. 

( 4. Stanton, Be!ij.,wBcllefontaine. 3. Doty, Jas. D..f Mena.4ia. 

(•10. Swectser, Cbas..d Delaware. 3. Durkoe, Chas.,f Southpoi-t. "^ 

) 8. Taylor, John L..w Oiilicotho. ) 2 Eastman, Benj. C.id 

V^'^tTt'^'^f^'^'^- > Caun,mia.~2. 

) 12. Welch. .Tnhn,w Athens. j ^_ MHr.hall,E. Cd 

) Michtffan.—.Z. ^ ^ McCx^rkle W d 

\ 3. Censer, .Jas. S..d Mt . ■Clemon<?.5 - -"^^^^^^^y ^^-'^ 

( 1. renniroan, E. J.,w Plymouth, i Orcqmi.~\. 

( 2. Stuart, Cha.s. E., KalaJiiazoo. Lane, Joscph,d (dig.) 

Indiana.— -\(i. i[innfi>r^a.—\. ' 

10. Bronton, Satnu<=l,w Sibley, H. H.,d Meudota (dli^.) ) 

) 7. Davis, John G..d ) i-r* j, a \ 

S 2. Dunham, Cyrus L.. Salem. -^ , • , t '^ 1 / .1 ^ 

) 0. Fitoh.GralmmN.,dLo,(ransport. Bernlu.sel, J. M.,d (dig.) 

\ 6. Gorman, W. A..dBlooinington. A^ew M(xicn.-~\. 

' 5. Hendricks, Thos. ^.,d >■ Wcightman, R. C.,d (dig.) 

Whigs S3 ( 

Democrats 143 \ 

Free Soil 8 y 

Total 2:J3 \ 

') We have classed the above according to their known partizan affin- ( 

( itics, although some of those not spocuilly designated as Free SoilerB ) 
(" 11 6 >! 



) 



)30 CONGRESS. ? 

wore chosen hy the coalition with one or other of the old parties. 
We have marked as Free Boilers those only who were elected as such. 
On the other hand some of those marked as Union, or Southern { 
Rights men. were the regular nominees of one or the other of the \ 
old parties, although supported by many because of their peculiar 
position upon the Compromise Measures, irrespective of party 
aflSnitifes. 

REVENUES, EXPENDITUEES, iC, FOR THE FISCAL TEARBTTDING JUNE 30,1851 

The aggregate receipts to the Treasury of the U. S. for the last fls. 
cal year amount to $62,312,979 87, which, with balance on hand 
gave as available means for the year $58,917,521 36. Exx>endiiures 
for the year are $48,005,878 68.. ( 

Imports for tile j^ear ending .Ttine 30th, 1851, are $215,725,995. Of ) 
which there wers in specie $4,927,901. Exports for the same period. ) 
$217,517,130, as follows: ) 

Domestic products, $178,546,555, Foreign gootis re-exported, $9,- ( 
738,695. Specie,- $29,213,880. ij 

The values of domestic exports for the last fiscal year, compared \ 
with the previous year, exhibit an increase of $43,046,322. The val- ) 
ue of our exports of breadstuffs and provisions has fallen from $68, / 
701,921 in 1837, to $26,052,373 in 1850, and $21 ,948,653 in 1851, with a ) 
{ strong probability of a still further reduction the current year. The ' 
exports in rice and tobacco show an aggregate decrease of $1,156,751 ^ 
as compared witb last year. \ 

The excess of exported over imported specie the past year is $24,- ) 
263,99. During the first quarter of the present fiscal year the } 
amount exported is $14,651,827. Should this rate continue the drain i 
during the year will amount to $58,607,306. \ 

The expenditure of the War Department for the year ending 30th ) 
Juno last, were $9,060,268 58. The estimates for the year commenc*) 
ihgl^t July next are $7,898,775 83. ) 

The estimates for the Navy and Marine-Corps theensuihg year art? \ 
$5,856,472 19; the current year, $5,900,621. 

The payments upon the public debts since the 1st ot Decemb<fr, ) 
^ exclusive of interest, amount to $7,501,456 54; which, however, ir.) 



( 






i 



^ eludes $3,242,400 paid Mexico, $2..591,213 45 of awards to American 
( citizens under the late treaty with Mexico. 

The pwWi'c dfht; exclusive of stock authorized to bo issued to Texas, 
is $62,560,395 26, 



WESTERN IlESERYE REGISTER. 31 

The receipts for the next fiseal year are estimated at $51,800,000, 
and available means at $63,258,743 09. 

The total expenditures for the same period are estimated at $42,- 
892,299,19. 

At the cloee of the last Sscal year the length of mail routes within 
the United States was 196,290 miles; anisual transportation thereon, 
53,272,252 miles; annual cost of such transportation, $3,421,754.— 
The estimated length of the foreign mail routes is 18,349 miles ; an- 
nual transportation thereon, 616,205 miles; cos^ $1,474,187 

The increased transportation within the United States, exclusive 
of Oregon and California, during the past year, is 6,162,855 miles; in 
annual cost, $547,110. 

The whole number of Post Offices in the United States, on the 30th 
day of June last, was 19,796. There were 1,698 post offices estab- ' 
lished, and 256 discontinued during the past year. 

The gross revenue of the Department for the fiscal year, exclusive 
of foreign postage, is $6,727,866,78. Expenditure for the same peri- ( 
od, $6,024,566,79, Balance $703,299,09. The receipts for postage du- i 
(^ ring the year, exclusive of foreign postage, are $6,345,747,21, being 
aa increase ef $997,610,79 upon the preceding year. 



S 



,32 



CENSUS RETURNS. 



■0: 



States. 



I Area in 1 Population- inl-^'«^^J;^^J^>- , 

Isqlre miles. 1850.. L'Sles. i 



Maine 

New Hampshire 

Yermont • 

Massachusetts 

lihode Island 

Connecticut 

New York 

New Jersey 

Pennsylvania i 

Delaware •••• *• 

Maryland 

Virginia 

North Carolina 

South Cai-oliua 

Georgia 

Alabama.... -• 

Mississippi "...' 

Louieiana ....- 

Texas 

Florida ' 

Kentucky. — 

Tennessee 

Missouri 

Arkansas » »..- 

Ohio 

Indiana 

Illinois 

Michigan 

Iowa 

Wiscon.sin I 

California j 

Minnesota j 

Oregon I 

New Mexico -i 

Utah ! 

'.'ebraska • — } 

Indian 

Nortli-West - I 

Pistiict of Columbia 



30,000 

9,280 

10,212i 

7,800j 

1,3001 

4,674i 

46,0001 

8,320 

46,000| 

2,120 

9,356 

61,352 

45.000 

24,500 

58.000 

50^722 

47,1561 

46,431 1 

237,321! 

59,268 

37,680 

45,000 

67,3801 

52,198| 

39,962; 

33.8091 

55^405! 

56,2131 

50,9141 

53,924! 

188,9811 

83,000; 

341,4631 

210,744 

187,92:3 

136,700 

187,17l| 

687,564 

60 



3,221,595 



583,188' 
317,964' 
313,6111 
994,499! 
147,544i 
370,7911 

3,097,394, 
489.555; 

2,311,7861 

91,535i 

583,035 

1,421,661 
868,903 
668.507; 
905,999 i 
771,671 
606,555 
511.974 
212,592| 
87,401! 
9S2;405{ 

1,002,625 
682,043; 
209,6391 

1,9S0,408 
988,416 
851,470 
397,654i 
192.214! 
305,191 



6,077 
13,293 
61,505 



51,68] 



23.080.792 



19,^ 
34,26 ( 
30,07 ( 
126,10 } 
108,05 ) 
79,33 ^ 
67,66 ) 
60,04 \ 
50,25 V 
4^3,64 ( 
62,31 ( 
23,17 / 
19,30 > 
27,28 ) 
15.68 ) 
15.21 \ 
12,86 K 

ii;o2 { 

'99 d 

1,47 ■> 

26,07 

21,98 , 

10,12*) 

m \ 

49,55 ( 

29,23 ( 

15,36 ( 

7,07 

3,77 

5,65 '. 

*"07 
03 

28 ( 

{ 



861,45 ) 



[It will be noted that the population of California, and the Terri- . 
J tories of Utah, Nebraska, the Indian and North-Werftcrn Territories ( 
[tis not included in the aVve table.] *) 

I, Assuming the population of California to be 105,000, (which we do S 
'partly by estimate.) and omitting that of Utah estimated at 15,000, ^ 
'the toi-Ae number of inhabitants in the Uniteil States was, on the 1st ^ 
Li June, 1850, 23,246,301. ( 



^^^ ^^:^y^g^g^^7lESKRVE REGISTER. 33) 

^ The tables giveu below show the increase from 1790 to 1850, with- ^ 
out reference to intorvcnir.g periods : Absolute? ] 

increase in 

1790 18S0. Pixty years. 

-.. r TT-i V o -^172 464 19.630,019 16,4.57,555 

' l''-''nY f "■■■ ' 5P 466 '428 6S7 3^9,171 

Free Colored ^-JJ" .3.184.262 2.486,.S65 

\ Slaves • l:,lofio -fiT'SOQ •> 8,55 536 

} IMMIGRATION. 

■) From 1840 to 1850 the arrivals of foreign pas^^ngers in the poris 

') of the United States have been as follows : 

\ ,,.„ ,,, 8.3,504 

Hg :; 75,159 

J^S 74,607 . 

jst " "^^-'^^'^ \ 

^8j5 202,157 ) 

\ 11% _.226.524 ) 

( ]lf, 269.610 ) 

,' 1849 '••• 17" nil ( 

) 1850.... .^ '•••- ^^-^'^^^ 

) 1,552,830. ( 

\ [newspapers. S 

S The following table will show the number of daily, weekly, month- ) 
) ly,and otker issues, wi^tke aggr<:gat« circulation of each class: ) 
) No. Circulation. No. <vf copies / 

) prinfd ann'lv. > 

\ T. .,. 350 7.50.000 2.35,600,000' 

( J^^^i^' •;/;•• " 1.50 75,000 11,700,000 

) Tri-Wee'khes 1-W ^J 8 320,000 

' wSe' '' .■■■■■■:i^ 2.8S:000 149:,500:000 

^ KSs::::::::::::::::::::::::::;;;^ _j^ __!^ 

\ 2,800 5,000,000 422,600,000 ) 

) 424 papers are Lssued in the Ne^ England States, 876 in the Mid- ^ 
} die States, 716 in the Southern Staix^s, and 784 in the Western States. (^ 
( The average circulation of papers in the United States, 1,785. 
j There is one publication tor every 7,101 fr^<j inhabitants in the U. 
( S. and Territories. 

\ MANUFACTURES- 

j The entire capital invented in the various manufactures in the U- 
( S., on the 1st of June, 1850, not to include any establishment pro- 

■s3t 



34 WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 

ducing lesa than the annual value of $500 — amounted to in round 

numbers $530,000,000 

Value of raw material 6^,000,000 

Amount paid for labor 240,000,000 

Value of manufactured articles 1,020,-300,000 

Number of persons empl6y&d..,^.........-^=....>.....^.:^ — 1,050,000 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 35 Tf 

ferrEiiicut of tlir Itntr nf (Dijin. \ 



EXECUTIVE PEPAIITMENT. 
) The Executive Department consists of a Governor, Lieutenant Gov- 
) emor, Secretary of State. Auditor, Treasurer, and Attorney-General 
< chosen by the electors of the State, and continuing in oflace two 
( years, except tlie Auditor wliose term is four years from the seccuri 
) Monday in January 1852. 

'•' The Governor shall have power to grant pardons, &c.,for all crimes 

and offences, except treason and cases of impeachment, but shall 
( report each case to the Assembly, and his reasons therefor. In case 
\ of the death or removal of the Governor, the duties of the office 
) shall devolve upon the Lieutenant Governor; after him, upon the 
/ President of the Senate, and after him upon the Speaker of ' 
' the Ilovise of Representatives. The Licutenant-^jovcrner ehal} 

be President of the Senate. If the office of Auditor, Treasurer, 
S Secretary, or Attorney-General becomes vacant, from disability 
/ death, or removal, the Governor shall fill the vacancy until the disa- 
( bility is removed or a successor is elected and qualified. But the 
( vacancj' shall be filled at the first general election that occurs more 
, than thirty days after it luippens, and ^he person then elected shall 
^! hold office for the full term. — Constitution. 

( GOVERNMENT FOR THE YEAR 1S52. Salary 



Reuben Wood, of Cuyahoga Co., Governor, (term of office 
( expires December, ol, 1854.) .$1,200 

r WiLijAM Medill. Lieid.-Gm: <(■ Pres't of Senate, 

^ AViLLiAM D. Morgan, i>fc. of fi/ate cC- SupH JSdioois, 900 

) WiLiJAM 'i'REViTT, Auditor of Stotc, 1.200 

/ Gkorok E. Pugh, Trmmrcrof StaJc, 1,000 

\ John G. Bresijk, Jttorvey-Ge.ncral^ 730 
S D. G. Brown, of Ashland, Warden of State Penitentiary, 1,000 

^ Cyrus Scott, of Columbus, Jdjutojit-Gcneral, 300 

(^ S. W. Andr£TPS, of Columbus, QiMrtcrmaster-Gencral, 200 
( Thomas Powell, of (^ncinnati, Pny mast'yr-Gena-al. 

^ E. IIayward, of McConnellville, Zitrarww of State Library. 600 

( Conimixifioners of the Board of Public Works. 

( A. P. Miller, of Hamilton Co., Commissioners. $1,000 

{ G. W. Manypenny, of Zancsville, " 1,000 

/ Jas. B. Steedman, " I.OOO 

) E. N. Sill, AcCg Com. of OcitHil Fund, 700 



^' 



36 



STATE OF OHIO. 



GENERAL ASSEMBLY. 

The Legislative Power of the State is vested ia a General Assem. 
bly, consisting of a Senate and House of Representatives ; the mem- 
bers of which are chosen by the electors of the State on the secsnd 
( Tuesday of October. 

Term of office to contmue two years frora the first day of January 
following. 

" Senators and Repre*'&ntatives shall be chosen biennially, in dJs _ 
triets, on the 2d Tuesday of OctoT^er, and their term shall commence \ 
on the 1st of January fallowing. Members must be residents of ) 
their respective districts, one year next preceding the election, unless ) 
absent on the public business of the State, or of the United States. 
No person convicted of enabezzling public funds, or who shall be in 
any way. concerned m a duel, shall hold office, nor shall any person 
holding public money have a seat in the Assembly until he has paid ) 
the same into the Treasury, Any two members may call for the 
yeas and naya, and on the passage of every bill, in either house, the 
vote shall be taken by yeas and nays, and entered on the journal, 
and no law shall be passed in either house, without a majority vote 
of all the members elected thereto. Members shall have the usual ) 
privileges of speech, and from arrest. No member shall, during his 
term and for oneTyear after, be eligible to any office which is created 
' Or the pay of which ia incseosed during his term.'" — C onstiMiion. 



TRE SENATE 



S 



J 



Is composed of 33 Senators, representing 35 I)isti'iet<=«, as follows: 

1. Edwin L. Armstrong, Adam<17. Lawrence Van Buskirk, d ^ 
N. Riddle, and J. L.jVattier, d's IS, John D. Rich, d g 



2. Jonathan Kilbourn, d 

3. David A. Cox, w 

4. Sanders W. Johnston, d 

5. John Fudge, w 

6. Samuel E. Hibberi, w 

7. Oscar F. Moore, w 

8. Alonzo Gushing, w 

9. Lot L. Smith, d 

10. John Cradlebaugh, d 

11. John B, Burnett, w 

12. Rankin Walkup, d 

13. John J. Williams, w 

^ 14. Cautious C. Convey, d 

15. Wm. E. Finck, w 

16, John C. Alward, d 



19. John Ferguson, H 

20. Sam'l G. Peppard, d 
|21. Rob't J. Atkinson, d 
(22. James McKinney, d 
<23. Jonathan I. Tod, d 
(24. Laban S. Shermaa, fa 
J25. Harvey Rice, d 

<26. Ransom A, Gillett, d 
J27. Aaron Pardee, f s 
<28. Geo. Rex, d 
(29. John JIack, d 
^30. Elihu P. Hill, d 
'SI. Joel W. Wilson, d 
}32. John Taylor, d 
;33. Wm. Mungen, d 



The State is apportioned for members of the General Assembly, 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTEK. 37^ 

' every ten years from 1861. The ratio for a Senator is ascertained by ; 
dividing the whole population by number thirty-five. < 

SENATORIAL DI^RICTS, APPCmTlONMENPS, &C. 

The Districts as now apportioned with population in 1851, are 

Counties. Population. 

1. Hamilton, 156,S78 

2. Butler and Warren : 56,3G8 

8. Montfl:omery and Preble, &9,927 

4. Clermont and Brown. 67,379 

5. Greene, Clinton, and F»yott», -... 53;512 

6. Ross and Highland, 57,747 

7. Adams, Pike, S<'iota and Jackson, 61,051 

8. Lawrence, Gallia, Meigs and Vinton, 59,659 

9. Athens, Hockinp; and Fairfield, 64,301 

10,. Franklin and Pickaway, 64,288 

11. Clark, Champaigne, and Madison 52.117 

12. Miami, Darke and Shelby, '. 59,022 

13. Logan, Union, Marion, and Hardin, 52,158 

14. Washington and Morgan, 57,864 

15. Muskingum and Perry, 65,517 

16. Delaware and Licking, 60,597 

17. Knox and Morrow, 49,072 ) 

18. Coshocton and Tuscarawiu?, 57,432 ) 

19. Guernsey and Monroe, « « 58,83(5 ) 

20. Belmont and Harrison, 55,402 \ 

21. Carroll and Stark 57,666 \ 

22. .Tetfersnn and Columbiana, 62,738 

2;'>. Trumbull and Mahoning, 54,235 

24. Ashtabula, Lake and Geauga, 61.168 

25. Cuyahoga 48,099 

26. Portage and Summit, 53,220 

27. Medina and Lorain 50,213 

28. Wayne and Holmes 53,389 \ 

29. Ashland and Richland, 52.813 \ 

30. Huron. Erie, Sandusky, and Ottivwa, 62.r)43 ^ 

31. Seneca, Crawford and Wyandot, 50,471' \ 

32. Mercer, Auglaize, Allen, Verment, Paulding, DeS- ) ,f, »_,, 

ance, and Williams, / -"' "• 

33. Hancock, Wood, Luca-s, Fulton, Henry and Putnam, 57,123 

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES. \ 

The Counties are entitled to one Representative unless otherwise ) 
indicated. Those marked with a * have each two Representatives. ( 
Those with f have each one, with one additional in the fifth session of >^ 
the decennial period. Those with J have one each with two addi- \ 

. tional, one in the third and one in the fourth session of the decennial ; 

) period ; those with ff have one with three additional, one each in -^ 






(J the first, second, and third sessions. Muskingum Co. has two Reprc- . 
( sentatives, and one additional in the fifth session. Cuyalioga has ^ 

4 



1 3S FTATK OF OHTO. C 

\ two, with two additional, one each in tho third and fourth sessions. ) 
^ Hamilton lias seven with foxir additional, one each in the first, second, } 
) third and fourth sessions of the decennial period. Several Counties 

(^ also unite to I'orin single districts tis inclicat<Kl. \ 

{ KKPRESENTATIVE8. } 

) Adams — Joseph R. Ox-kerilKd ^ 

) Allen — Lester Bliss, d 

{ Af-hlandf — Cliarles R. Dcming, d \ 

( Asht-iibnlaJ — Samuel Plumb, f s ) 

\ Athens — Nelson H. Van Vorhes, w 

^ Belmont-|-f — Archibald C. Ramage and Price Cornwell, vr 

Brownf — John McCIanalian, d ( 

ButlcrJ— Charles L. Weller, d ^ 

Carroll — Robert Gcorjre, d ^ 

\ Champaign — .lames Williams, w ? 

) Clark — Samuel Shellabarger, w ( 

( Clcrm->nt1: — Elisha Bennett, d ) 

s Clinton — Joseph A. Mills, w ^ 

^ Columbiana-}^ — Pliilip 31 arch and Abram Croxton, d ? 

) Coshoctonf — George McKec, d (, 

( Crawford— Clark K. Ward, d S 

( CvTvahojra — Arthur Hughes and George T. Barfium, d *! 

) Darke— Peter V. Banta, d ) 

} Delaware — Diwid Bush, w ( 

(' T.tit — Hiram McMillen, d *) 



( Fairfield;— Cbristi'in Baker, d ) 

\ Fayette — Xclson Rush, w / 

') Franklin* — Edward A. Stanley and Edvr.<ird Ootirtright, d 

) Gallia — Penuel Cherington, w 

\ ■ ( 

( GoniUga — Snmuel W. Dnrand, d ) 

( Greene — Joseph G. Gest, w ) 

') Guernsey^l^Andrew Patterson, d ) 

') Hamilton — William H. Lytle, Benjamin T. Dale, Jamos Stru- ( 

ble, Thomas ?F. Eckert, John B. Stacbler, Andrew David- ( 

(' son, Richard A. Stone and Oliver Brown, d'g ^ 

( Haneofk — Henry Bishop, d ^ 

\ Harrison — Marshal McCall, w f g / 

; Highland! — Christopher Matthews, d ( 

) Hocking — Charles W. James, d \ 



J0' 

WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 39 } 



Holmes — John H. Smith, d 

Iluronf — James Green, d 

Jackson and Vinton — Daniel D. T. Hard, d 

JeffersonJ — Thomas Means, d 

KnoxJ — James Withrow, d 

Lake — Dexter Damon, f s 

Lawrence — Nickodemus Vermillion, w 

Licking — Richard H. Yates and Jotn Cell, d 

Logan — Anthony Casad, w 

♦Lorainf — John B. Robertson, f s 

Lucas and Fulton — Lucien B. Lathrop, d 

Madison — Zalot T. Fisher, w 

Mahoningf — Joseph Montgomery, d 

Slarion — Joseph W. Larabee, d 

Medinaf — James C. Johnson, d 

Meigs — Jeremiah B. Ackley, w 

Mercer and Van Wert — Francis C. Le Blond, d 

Miami-}- — Augustus Fanner, w 

Monroe:): — James- Okey, d 

Montgomery* — Daniel Beckel and George W. Ilouk, d 

Morgan^ — William Beswick, d 

Morrow — George N. Clark, d 

Muskingum — William Morgan and William C. Filler, w 

Paulding, Defiance and Williams — Thomas S. C. Morrison, d f 

Perry— John II. O'Neill, d 

Pickaway — FelLx Renick, w. 

Pike— Edward li. Allen, d 

Portagef — Lorin Bigelow, d 

Preble — Beniah H. Alexander, w 

Putnam and Henry — James G. Haley, d 

RichlandJ — William Bushnell, d 

Rossft — Alexander S. Boys and Stephen D, Foulkc, w 

Sandusky — Isaac Knapp, d 

Scioto — Wells A. Ilutchins, w 

Senecaf — Jacob Deckar, d 

Shelby— R. C. Poland, d 



* In Lorain Clounty, 57 votes were returned for John D. Robertson 
which were rejected by the Canvassers, giving the certificate to 
i! Daniel B. Kinney. ( 

^0 



;^ 40 !?TATB OF OHIO. 

/ Stark* — .Samuel Krider and Jau.'ob W. iimith. d 

\ 
) 

) 



) 

) 
Summitf — Xoah ^M. Humphrey, d ^ 

Trumbull:]: — Franklin E. Stowe, d ) 

( Tuscarawas:!: — Jof;cph W. Newburg, d r 

^ Union — Philander T>. Cole> w \^ 

) Warrenf — Jesse D. Ward, w \ 

) A\««j-Linp;t,ont — Leyi Bartlett, w ) 

< Waynei-f — Clinton ^V'iLson and Jofiiah H. Ilitoiico-k. d 

\ Wofd and Otto-\vii — Samuel Ilolligshead, d 

) W^-audot and Ilai-din — David Saodgrass, d C 

I JUDICIARY. 

\ The Judicial power of the State is vested in a Supreme Court, in 
) district Courts, Courts of Common Pleas, Courts of Probate, and 
) Ju.«ti''es of the Peace, with such other courts, inferior to the Supreme 
,'' Cx)urt, in one or more counties, as the General Assembly may, from 
( time to tituo, establish. 



) 



; 



COURTS, 



( The Supremrc Court consists of tiye judges chosen by the electors ) 
\ of the state. A majority of these judges is necessary to form a quo- ' 
. rum, or to pronounce a decision. The Const has original jurisdiction ^ 
) in quo warranto, mandamus, balx'as corpus, and procedendo, and n 
(' such appellate jurisdiction as maj' be provided by law. It holds at ) 
V least one term in eacli year, at the seat of government, and such 
\ other courts at the seat of government, or elsewhere, as may be pit> 
'; vided by law. The Judges elect for the first court are 
) Judges. Term of OfSc*. Salary, 

'^ W. 1?. Caldwell, 3 year, 41,300 

N Thomas W. iJovtley, 2 '' 1.:'.00 

John A. Corwin, 3 " 1.300 

. Allen G. Thuvman, 4 " 1,300 ( 

( Kufus V. Kanney, 5 " 1,30« ^ 

Lewis Heyl, of Columbus, Clerk of Court in Bank, and '' 

/ Sup. Ct. Franklin Co. ) 

,■ Isaac 0. Burnet, of Cincinnati, Gerk of Sup. Court, Ilam- \ 

) ilton Co. \ 

) Wm. Lawrence, of BellrJontaine, Beporter, 300 'y 

) Sherlcxk J. Andrew L^, Superior Court of Cleveland, 1,000 '^ 

\ (ieorge Ifoadley, " '* Cincinnati, l,OuO i 

{ Thomas M. Ke*', Commercial Court of Cincinnati, 1,0U0 , 

OOMMOX PLEAS. S 

.The State is divided into nine common pleas district*^, each of which, ) 
? if containing three or more counties, is divided into three parts. ) 

\ (> 



( 



T WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 41 ) 

\ ) 

( Each of these subdivisions elects one judge of the court of Common ^ 

^ Pleas, and one or more of these judges hold courts iu every county \ 

'^ in the district. The jurisdiction of these courts, times of sestiiou, Ac, ) 

/ are yet to be determined by law. The Districts aa now apportioned 

f are as follows: ^ 

1 JCDICXiL DISTfilClS ASTl SUBDn'lSlONS- 

'\ Districts. 
( First. Hamilton, not to be subdividwi. \ 

S Sew:»d. Subdivisions. — 1. Butler, Preble, Darke; 2. Montgomery, > 

( Miami, Champaii?n: ?.. Warren, Clinton, Greene, Clark. 

( TniRD. Subdivisions. — 1. Shelby, Auglaize, Allen, Ilanlin, Logan, v 

\ Union, Marion ; 2. Mercer, Van Wert, Putnam, Paulding, \ 

Defiance, Williams, Henrj', Fulton ; 3. Wood, Scaeca, Hau- / 
( cock, Wyandot, Crawford. ( 

( Fourth. Subdivisioris. — Lucas, Ottowa, Sandusky, Erie, Huron , 2. ;' 
( Lorain, ]\Iedina, Summit ; 3. Cuyahoga. \ 

\ Fifth. Sid)divvn'o7is. — 1. Clermont, Brown, Adams; 2. Highland, ^ 
) Roe's, Fayette ; 8. Pickaway, Franklin, Madison. ;' 

' SiXTE. Subdiviifions. — 1. licking, Knox, Delaware; 2. Morrow, ;' 

Richland, Ashland; 3. Wayne, Holmes, Co^^hocton, ( 

S Seventh. Subdivisions. — 1. Fairfield, Perry, Hocking; 2. Jackson, ) 
■ Vinton, Pike, S<ioto, Lawrence ; 3. Gallia, 31eigs, Athens, ) 



) Washington. } 

( Eighth. Suhilivisions. — Muskingum, 51organ ; 2. Guernsey, Bel- { 
( mont, Monroe ; 3. Jefferson, Harrison, Tusc-arawas. ■ 

^, Nhtth. Suhdivisions.~l. Stark, Carroll, Columbiana ; 2. Trumbull, ) 
) Portage, ^lahoning; 3. Geauga, Lake, Ashtabula. 

(' The JuiKJKS of the Courts of Common Pleas while iu office must ' 
( reside in the district for which they are elected. Tcni^ of office five 
\ years. Salary, not 3'et determined. n 

\ The Judges elect on the Reserve are > 

/ fourth district. { 

( SuUUinsian 1, comprising Erie, Huron, i:c., Lucius B. Otiii; 2. Ix)" ; 
) rain, Medina and Summit, Samuel Humphrfyville; 3. Cuy- > 

ahoga, Samuel Staik weather. ) 

ninth WSTiaCT. 

SubiUvisiO'n 2.- Trumbull, Portage and Mahoning, Luthor Day ; 3, ( 

Geauga, Lake and Ashtabula, Reuben Hitchcock. ( 

For the other District^i they are a^ folloVs :• ( 



{ 



42 STATE OF OHIO. 

FIRST DISTRICT. 

( Stanley Matthews, Robert B. Warden, and A. G. W. Carter. 

SECOND DISTRICT. 

SttixUvision 1. Abner Haines; 2. Ralph S.Hart; William A' 
Rogers. 

THIRD DISTRICT. 

Subdimsmi 1. Benj. F. Metcalf; 2. John M, "Palmer; 3. Lawrence" 
■W. Hall. 

HFTH DISTRICT. 

Subdivision 1. Shepard "F. Norris ; 2. John L. Green ; 3 James L. 
Bates. 

SIXTH DISTRICT. 

SitMivisionl. RollinC.'Hurd; 2. James Stewart ; 3. Martin Welker. 

SEVENTH DISTRICT. 

} Subdiviiion 1. Ilcnry'C. "Whitman; 2. William V. Peck; Simeon 
Nash. 

EIGHTH DISTRICT. 

Subdivisicn 1. R.Stillwell; 2. R. J. Alexander; Thomas L. Jewett. 

NINTH DISTRICT, 

Subdivt3io?i 1. G.W. Belden. 

Thb Superior Court of Cleveland, and the Superior and Commer- 
cial Cotirts of Cincinnati, are to be discontinued. In the former, no 
( suits are to be commenced after the second Monday in August 1862 ; 
in the latter the second Monday in February 1853. 

The District Courts having like original jurisdiction with the 
Supreme Court, and such appellate jurisdiction as may be provided 
by law, are composed of the Judges of the Courts of Common Pleas 
of theTespective districts with one of the Supreme Court, any three 
of whom form a quorum. Courts are held in each county at least i 
once in each year unless otherwise provided by law. 
[Forjudges see Supreme and Common Pleas courts.] 
A Probate Coutit is established in each county as a court of record, 
open at all times, and holden by one Judge, elected by the voters of / 
the county. 

The Court has jurisdiction in probate and testamentary matters, 
the appointment of administrators and guardians, the settlement of ' 
the accounts of executors, administrators and guardians, and such 
fr jrisdiction in habeas corpus, the issuing of marriage licences, and 
> r the sale of lands by executors, administrators and guardians as 
) iaay be provided by law. 



0^ 



WESTERN RESERVE Rl'XJlSTER. 



43 






FINANCES. / 

Ihr the Fiscal Year eliding Xoreniber Yith, 1S50. t 

The total amount of receipts for the year ending Nov. ( 

15tli, 1850. was $2,536,558.40 i 

Balance in Treasury, Nov. 15th, 1849, 555,4r'.o.40 ^ 

Total $3,091,993,80 J 

Total disbursements for all purposes during the year,.... 2,960,207.68 ) 



( 



Balance in Treasurj', Nov. 15th, 1850, |131,066.12 \ 

State Dftbt, Prmcipal. Aaaual Intei'^st. ) 

Bomostie bonds, outi^tandiag $tD3,S24.00 $26,940.10') 

Irreducible stock, schoci'& trust funds. l.HS.3.fK)6.6S 101.039.S0 \ 

Foreign debt, 16,560,773,69 t>96.556.23 ( 



Total State Debt and annual interest. 

Not. 15th, 1850^;...^ §18,744.594.32 $1,124,536.13 

During the year, $35,768.38 of the domestic bonds have been re- ', 
dccmeil and cancelled. The irreducible stock, upon -nhich the State j) 
pays six per cent, interest to the townships and districts from which ,' 
the funds were received, forms a part of the State debt which is not r 
to be repaid. The surplivi revenues, amounting to $2,007,260.34, and 
loaned to the fund commissioners of counties, of which sum $1,010,- 
226.53 has been already ri>paid, was due to the State, .January 1st, 
1S50, except certain balances not due until 1852. After the money > 



) 



becomes due, if not paid, the counties must paj' six per cent, interest ( 
on what remains in their hands. The State owns $-3,011,858.71 of >, 
turnpike, railway, and camd stock. The gross income of the public ) 
works for the year 1850, wa.s $728,0^5.73. The total value of tax.able ) 



\ property, real and personal, in the State, for the year 1850, was 



/ $43,9876,.340, upon which the State tax was $1,413,830.42. The fol- ^ 
{ lowing tabic exhibits the present revenue of the State as compared \ 
with the former tax laws. ) 



y"rs 



1844 
1845 
1S46 
11847 
1848 
1849 
1S50 



Totl 



R'l Prop'y, 



107,142,152 

108,185,744 
109,940,636 
326,793,730 
330,995,273 
335,837.-311 
341,388,338 



Personal 

Property. 



29,000.514 
35,974,725 
40.960,695 
S3,964;4S0 
90,072,618 
95,000,074 
98,487,502 



Totl Yal ol 
Property 



! Rate Amount of 



state 
Tax. 



State Tax 
levied. 



Amount of 
State Tax 
collected. 



I35,142,6«6;7mla 

144,160,46917 

150,901,.331jS 

110,763,16012% 

421.067,99113 

430.8.39.08513 

4.39,876,340i31-5 



948,696.63! 929 252.79 
1.006,001.25 973.'5y7.47 
l,208.462.22il,161.922.46 
1,131,.398.14|1,114.2S7.61 
1,265,769.2611,223,001.54 
1,296,347.5611.260.000.00 
l,413,S30.42il,.304,689.61 



19,270.805.48:6,327,412.08 



0.> 



44 .«TATE OF i^UlO. ) 

CHIEF S0UKCE3 OF INCOMK. { 

Taxes, real and pcr.«omil prnporty. incliKlijT;;^ arrenr,?, $1,243, 574. Sii ) 

Taxes on X)rotospii>ns. pcdlers. fomgn iiu-furaJice com- \ 

panies, !ind auction dutios. Ac, 30,207.52^ 

Tax on banks, and State Ins. Co.. r)fi,42S.95 ^ 

Canal tolls, water rents, &.c., 728.08r).73 ( 

Dividends, tunipiikc and canal, 29.838.20 ( 

Principal of surplus revenue, 177, 213. 80 ) 

Interest on sui-plus revenue, 58.741.88 ) 

Canal lauds sold 42,011,43 ) 

Koad tolls 49,103,04 ) 

Taxes paid throufrh Auditor of State, 37;380.47 \ 

I School and ministerial lauds sold, C8,.37l.03( 

) Claims collected, 4,271.52 (. 

J) Miscellaneous, 7,467.54 r 

f PEINCIP.VL ITEMS OF KXPEMiITV'KE. 

1 Bills drawn for appropriations, "91,186.48 

\ Common School Fund 200,000.00 

\ Interest on Foreign debt, L022,358.95 

( Interest on special school and trust funds. .....J 97,272.81 

i Interest on domestic bonds 28,t)91-.6fi \ 

' Kepairs on Canals and puMic wopks, 329,595.00 \ 

} Kepairs on Isational lload,....^ 47,242.60 \ 

" State debt, Co7,886.34 ( 

The number and value of the domestic animals in the State, by ) 

the ai>sessor"s returns for 1850, were as folloAvs: — Number of horses, } 

513,652,— value, $19,142,789; number of mules, 2,180,— value, $86,- { 

828 ; number of cattle, 1 ,103,811.— value, $11,315,560 ; number of ) 

sheep, 3,812,707,— value, i?! .984.983 ; numlier of hogs, 1,672,178,— ) 

value, $1,902,029. Total value of domestic animals, $34,432,189. ) 

The whole value of personal property, exclusive of the alx)ve, upon ( 

( the duplicates, M'as $98,487,502. ( 

I COMMOX Sonooi>:. — Niimljer of whole districts in the State, 9..S90: > 

\ of fractional dLstriets. 1,342: of commou schools in the State, 12v27'9 . ) 
r » \ 

) of male teachers, 7,924; of female, 5,168; of enrolled scholars, males, ( 

) 236,827; females, 184,906 ; avcragedaily attendance of scholars, males ( 

r 190,891 ; females, 146,984. Wages paid teachers from public funds, \ 

I males, $398,642.09 ; females. §112.827.07 ; paid teadiers from all oth- } 

{ er sources, males. $100,049.44; females, $25,603.13. Months that I 

) schools were taught, males, 28,009 ; females, 15.077. 248 school- ( 

} houses were built at a cost of $64,823.22. Amount of building funds ) 

, raised, $76,345.47 ; amount of tax on duplicates, |309,40S.65 ; rcceiv- ) 

\ od by reporting counties from SUitc fund, $148,048.03; from all r 

) sources, $500,764.09. I 



WESTERN RJ^.SEIIVE RE GISTER 45 ) 

Ohio Lu.vatic Asylum, Columbus. — S. II. Smith, Supeiintcudent.— ( 
Number iu the Asylum NoTember lo, 1849, 323; 169 male*! and 154 ( 
females ; received during the year, 193 ; 112 males, and 81 females. \ 
Whole number treated, 676 ; 281 males, 235 females. Discharged ) 
during the year, 198; 108 males and 90 females; of these 99, 49 males ^ 
and 50 females, were recovered; 9, 5 males and 4 females, were mvich ( 
' improved; 15 were improved; 53 unimproved (43 of the 53 were (^ 
chronic easels) ; and 22 died. ^ 

} Onro Penitentiary. — Laurin Dewey, Warden. The number of - 

prisoners, November 30, 1849, wa-s 336. Number admitted during . 

the year, 193. Whole number during the year. '.29. Of these there ( 

have been dischargeil, by expiration of sentence, 42 ; by pardon, 32 ; ^ 

by death, 21 ; by writ of error, 5 ; by pardon from President of the 

United States, 2; escaped, 3; in all, 105. Number in confinement, . 

November 30, 1850, 424. Of the 193, 145 were committed for offences ( 

' against property, including burglary, larceny, counterfeiting, horse- ( 

') stealing, &c., 7 for arson, 13 for forgery, and 32 for offences against ( 

^ lue or the person. The receipts of the prison for the year were ) 

,>j5,740.74. Expenses, $20,877.5(5. Balance in favor of the prison, ) 

$S,863.18. Thare is a library connected with the prison, for the uso ) 

\ of the convicts, of nearly 8,000 volumes. ( 

Df.a? anp Dumb Asylum, Coi.umcus. — II. N. ITnbboll, Superintend- ^ 

ent. The asylum hasl;>een in actual operation 21 years, during which ) 

, time there have been 4G2 pupils. Terms of admission $100 for scs- ( 

\ sion of ten months, payable quarterly in n(lva)K-o, which covers all '^ 

expenses but clothing, travelling, and physidans" l»ills iu case of \ 

sickness. Session commences October 1st. Vacation from August 1, \ 

\ to October 1, during which time boiu'd at the asylum is $1.25 per ) 

, week. ' 

Ir^sTiTCTiON FOR THE Bi.iMfD, CotUMCus.— Goorwc McMillou, Super- \ 
- intcndent. The numl"H?r including graduates and ru-^^isLants in this / 
{ institution was December 25, 1850, 73 ; 40 males and 3.3 females ) 
K Tlie oldest was 38 years, and the yonn;5est 8; average 18% years. 48 



) 



\ were under 21, and 25 over 21, and 25 over 21. 13 new pupils were \ 
' received during the year, and 10 were discharged. Applicants for \ 



{ admission must be between the ages of 6 and 21. If able to pay, the 
(, charges are $100, for the 10 months' session, exclusive of clothing, r 
( and traveling expenses. Session is from October 1, to August 1. ( 

^ Statistics of Crime.— From the report of the Attorney-General it ( 





© 



40 



STATE OF OHIO. 



appears that during the year 1850, there were 2,008 prosecutions; 
1,273 convictions, and 295 acquittals. The punishments were — Pen- 
Hentiary, for life, ') ; for 10 years and oyer, 6 ; under 10 years, 118. 

\ County Jail, 221. The amount of fines was^l 4,224.53 ; of co*ta, $19,- 

S 290.60; of eollectable costs, $9,076.08. 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 8 



47) 
— \ 

) 
) 
) 
) 



OFFICIAL VOTE FOR GOVERNOR. 
. 1850. 1851. 



COUKTIES. 



Adams, 

Allen, 

Anhland 

Ashtabula,.... 

Athenp 

Auglaize, 

Belmont, 

Brown 

Butler, 

Carroll, 

Champaign, . 

Clark, 

Clermont, .... 

Clinton. 

Columbian.a, . 
Coshocton,.... 

Crawford, 

Cuyahoga,.... 

Darke, 

Defiance, 

Delaware, .... 

Erie, 

Fairfield, 

Fayette, 

Franklin, 

Fulton, 

Galia, 

Geauga, 

Greene, 

Guernsey, .... 
Hamilton, .... 

Hancock, 

Hardin, 

Harrison, 

Henry, 

Hip:hland, 

Hocking, 

Holmes, 

Huron, 

Jackson. 

Jefferson, 

Knox, 

Lake, 

I>awrence, .... 

Licking, 

Tx)gan. 

Lorain, 

Lucas, 



Wood. 



John- 
ston. 



1295 

910 
2121 

661 
lltiO 

f)56 
2450 
1S44 
2983 
1371 
1178 
1066 
1841 

814 
2318 
19731 
1055 
2477 
1463 

528 
2015 
1196 
3232 

696 
2918 



738 

632 

904 

2209 

10845 

1299 

494 

1411 

335 

1867 

936 

1637 

1788 

1057 

1944' 

2700 

470 

545 

,3485 

911 

1889 

1287 



969 

550 
1163 
1281 
1099 

344 
2834 
1503 
1771 
1508 
1535 
2111 
1558 
1327 
1723 
1666 

538 
1554 
1500 

445 
'2347 
1192 
2098 
1002 
3093 



1229 

851 

1603 

2286 

6614 

706 

580 

1694 

232 

1956 

CI 2 

857 

2120 

923 

1931 

1909 

734 

882 

2759 

1656 

1181 

1228 



Smith. 



31 

07 

1774 

129 



69 

37 

8 

30 

123 

21 

SO 

350 

2:32 

22 



1318 

32 

1 

liiO 

107 

1 

19 

76 



16 

12:38 

165 

299 

96 



3 

73 



93 
14 

2 

349 



40 
267 
942 



222 

40 

.515 

4 



Wood. 



Vin- 
ton. 



1499 
1227 
1891 

738 
1162 
1210 
2562 
1807 
3003 
1539 
1220 
1083 
2252 

977 
2rtl5 
2456 
1.551 
2952 
1555 

802 
1471 
1.304 
3042 

713 
3405 

587 

873 

700 

999 

1674 

10602 

1417 

7(54 
1596 

450 
2147 
12091 
1934' 
16031 

742' 
23S-Ji 
245P 

556 

78!) 
3286 
1081 
1615 
1038 



Lewis 



1144 

683 

833 
1,368 
1294 

376 
2747 
1081 
1720 
1528 
1477 
1706 
1761 
1.318 
1547 
1725 

683 
1711 
1583 

474 
1670 
1149 
17.36 

997 
3049 

410 
1065 

726 
1690 
1796 
6829 

742 

731 
1667 

261 
2046 

631 

866 
1704 

748 
2f42 
1533 

()76 
1127 
2546 
1536 
1102 

697 



28 

2 

91 

1727 

114 

>2 

196 

165 

22 

29 
161 

67 
158 
268 
337 

88 



16.35 

27 

5 

158 

170 

2 

62 

106 

4 

40 

1166 

209 

238 

623 

7 

10 

164 

12 

92 

10 

11 

470 

2 

144 

400 

848 



201 
85 

843 
28 



) 
■0 



© 



48 



VCVTE FOR GOVERNOR. 



COUNTIES . 



Madison, ....... 

Mahoning. 

Marion, ........ 

Medina, 

Meigs, 

Mercer, 

Miami 

Monroe, 

Montgomery,. 

Morgan, 

Morrow, 

Muskinguifij., 

Noble, 

Ottawa, 

Paulding, 

I'orry,. 



Pickaway, 

Pike 

Portiige, , 

Preble, 

Pntnam, 

Rictiland, 

Ross, 

Sandusky,.... 

Scioto, 

Seneca, 

Shelby, 

Stark 

Summit. 

Trumbull,.... 
Tuscarawas,.. 

Union, 

Vanwert, 

Vinton, 

Warren, 

Washington,. 

Wayne, 

Williiims, 

Wood 

Wyandot, 



1850 

WqOd 



Total. 



506 
1862 
1324 
1620 
615 
505 
1304 
1813 
315'2 
2375 



2412 



John- 
ston 



1103 

828 

1161 

1579 

947 

304 

1773 

949 

3481 

2275 



Smith. 



2951 



282 

179 
1888 
1922 

744 
2104 
1207 

524 
2799 
1078 
1215 

654 
1977 
1036 
3067 
1668 
1649 
2103 

759 

3841 



185 

30 

1164 

1890 

606 
1249 
1707 

315 
1656 
8420 

742 
1118 
1081 

925 
2155 
1894 
1389 
2452 
1033 

181 



1548 
1768 
2406 
601 
530 
1002! 



2443 
2117 

1426 
402 
451 

797 



133093112110.5 



7 

477 

62 

839 

131 



111 

80 

90 

142 



70 



2 

9 

742 

44 



2f) 
72 



30 



45 

388 

1550 

54 

84 



25 
98 
14 



13741 



1851. 



Wood. 



502 

1546 

1127 

1764 

969 

624 

1465 

1942 

3582 

1544 

1797 

2715 

1639 

352 

275 

2574 

1992 

994 

2198 

1225 

687 

2718 

1949 

1293 

928 

2311 

1206 

2467 

1614 

2232 

2651 

772 

468 

806 

1540 

1680 

2449 

755 

728 

987 



Vin- 
ton. 



1036 

484 

8.50 

1450 

1125 

272 

1818 

624 

3412 

1675 

976 

3454 

820 

176 

68 

1420 

1955 

805 

1117 

1710 

395 

1404 

2449 

687 

1291 

1345 

1059 

1881 

1615 

1584 

2456 

989 

225 

628 

2293 

1896 

1532 

327 

616 

781 



Lewis 



145607 119-538 



12 

633 

8 

485 

113 

2 

46 

47 

126 

1.38 

265 

44 

45 



3 

7 

787 

90 

"69 
99 



43 

2 

119 

474 

1616 

30 

107 

""'2.5 

7S 

118 

4S 



16911 






; COUNTIES. 9' 

( ■ 



^anntio 



ASHTABULA COUNTY. 

PROBATK JUIMJE— J. A. GidJillgS. 

CIjERK of Courts — Abuer Kellogg. 

Sheriff — Riley L. Bartholomew. 

Atiditor — .T. C. A. Bushnell. 

Treasurer — P. K. Spencer. 

Recorder — James Wbitmort*. 

Prosecuting Attorney— sStilos P. Jones. 

Coroner — 

Surveyor— W. W,. Hopkins. 

CoMMiaflONEBS — J. Ransom, L. S. Bushnoll. John J. Elwofl. 

Directors Co. Infirmary — L. Webster, John I{«iJ, Harvey ■. 
Sperry. 

School Examiners — AV>el Krum, of Cherry Valley, Austin 0. 
( Smith, of Austinburg, Jacob Tuckerman, of Orwell. 

^ attorneys at latv. 

\ Ashtabula— 0. 11. Fitch, R. W. Oriswold, S. S. Sherman, Manson 
^ King, Charles Booth, Ja"s 1\. Cook. 
} Andover — John N. Wright. 

( Conneaut — Horace Wilder, Brewster Bandall, J. Q. Farmer. 
( Ilarpersfield — N. D. Mattoon, A. M. IWmunds. 
( Jefferson — J. )!. Giddiugs, Charles S. Simonds, Darius Cadwell, 
S N. L. Chaffee, Stiles P. Jonea, James L. Oliver. 
) Monroe — E. B. Woodbury. 
/ Morgan — A. L. Sprague, J. P. Ellenwood. 
New Lyme — Eusebius Lee. 
Pierpont — Milton A. Leonard. 

TRUMBULL COUNTY. 
Probate Judge — Ira L. Fuller, Warren. 

( Cl's of Courts — Jonathan I. IngersoU, Warren. 

(-' 

^ 



')oO WKSTERN RKSKRVE R EGTSTKR. '( 

Fh'ff — Isaac Towers, Mecca. ) 

ALT). — Theodore V.. Webb, Johnston. ) 

Treas. — J. Hezlop. Mecca. / 

Rkc. — S. Barton, Warren. ( 

CoRONKR — Samuel McMillan, M'eathcrf^flcU!. \ 

Prosecl'ting Att'y — Nathan O. Humphrey, Brafcvillo.' \ 

SuRV. — William S. Dailey, Warren. ^ 



OoMMissioxERS— Thaddeus Bradley, Johnston; E. V. Kellogg. 

\ Fowler; Abnor Opborne. Liberty. ( 

) DiREc. Co. Infirm't— II. D. Fried, Eazzetta; Nelson Trew, ( 

} Razzetta; Benj. Fitch, Champion. { 

\ ScH'DOi, Examiners— Abner Abell, Warren; Cha'a Harrington, ) 

^, (ireene ; M. D. Le<igett, Warren. ( 

) att'vo at l.\.w. ( 

( Bazetta — Eli W. Dray, Wni. Jlarvin. V 



( Braceville — .T. F. Beaver, N. 0. Humphrey. 

( 



{ Ikiokfield— AgaB. Woldroff. S 



\ Greene — Charles Warrington. 

Hartford — Wm. J. Bright, Lncian C. Jones. 



Warren— Milton Sutliff, Calvin O. Sutliff, I^vi Sutliff, George M.. (^ 

Tuttle, B. F. Hoffman, John Ilntohins, K. P. Banney, John Crowell, { 

Geo. F, Brown, Ira L. Fuller, D. D. Beldcn, Mathew Richard, Azor \ 

( Aboil, Jonathan Inp;erPoll, Thomas D. W^ebb, Jefferson Palm<«r, T. ) 

^^ J. MeLain, Warren Young, Henry C. Ranhey, Johji Porter, M. 1). ^ 



\ 



Leggett, C. W. Smith. ( 



i MAHONING COUNTY. J 

\ Probate JinxiE; — Wm. Hartzcll, of Berlin, ) 

J ■ Cl'e of Courts. — Wm. W. Whitilet^ey, CunfieM. t 

) Sh'ff. — Wm. Meeker, Boardmnn. »^ 

{ AuB.— Silas C. Clarke, Canfiold. v 

( Treas. — Singleton King, Youugstown. \ 

) Rec. — George Hollis, Canficld. ^ 

; Prosecuting Att't. — E. G. Canfield, Cr.nficld. / 

) SuRT. — Joseph Coit, Ell .''worth. ( 

( CoMwissiONKRS. — .John Cowden, Yo^mgstown: Daniel Thoman, { 

(^ Beaver; Jacob Rronstetter, Au-stintown, \ 

\ DiREC. Co. Infirm't — ) 

\ School Examiner.?. — ^ 

J ATTY',S l^T LIW. ^ 

(' Canfield— Tbos. K. Coi-ter, John W. Cliurch, Jamen B. Blwkpom, { 



J COUNTIES. 51 ( 

/ John M. Edwards. E. J. Estep, S. W, Gilson, J. H. Lowi.s, Eben ) 

( Nowton, G. 1. Young, Cliarles Rugglc.?, I). M. 'VViLson, K. Q. Can- 

( field. 

^ Poland — William Knight, 

^ youngKtown--Wm= Furgerson. E. S. Hubbard, ?. B, Ilutnhins, ' 

\ W. G. Moore, 11. J. PovFors, G. W. Se&toa, T, W. Sanderson, R. W. 

( Taylor. 

S PORTAGE COUNTY. 

> Paoi!.iTE JiTDGR — ^Lntlior L. Brown, Charl«v?tovra. 

/ Cl'k 0? CocRts — Kl>euezer Spalding, Kavouaa.- 

(^ Sa'yp — James Woothvard, Franktin- 

^ AUD. — John G . McBride, Ravennav 

^ T'RE.is. — Charles Grooii, " 

Ric. — llo'.lolphus Bai"d, '" 

Prixsecuting An'Y — Samuel atrawder, Ravdnna. 

CoRONKR — John 31. Tilden, Nelson, 

SURV. — !?araucl D. Harris, Ravonna, 

CoMMi33io.N'iRS — Hiram Spencer, SuflBeld ; Joel U. Curtiss, ( 
Deerficld ; .Mioses A. Birchurd,'\Vindhfim, 

Directors Co. Intirm't — John B. King, P^avenna; Lyman 
nine, Shalersville ; Wm. Crane, . 

School Examixers — J. G. ^Villi.s Ravenna ; Andixjw Jackson, 
Kavenna; Kolson ICggleston, Aurora. 

ATT0RXEY3 AT LAW, 

Rnvenna — 'Darius Lyman, John S. Ranny, L^^ft B, Taylor, E. SjaP 
ding, Samuel Slrawder, P. W. Tappan, Andrew Jackaou. 
Palmyra — H. H. Williams. 
Franklin — .J. W. Tyler, Michael Stowart. 

SUMMIT COUNTY,- 

Probatk Judof. — Charles G. Ladd, Akron. 

Cl"k or CouRTS^-Nelson B. Stone, '* 

Sn'i'P — Wm. L. Clarke, " 

Deputy Sh'ffs— Dudley Seward, W. Milton Clarke, Akron. 
/ A'u'D.— Nathan W. Goodhue, Akron. 

( Deputy Aud. — Charles H. l$erui>,rd, Akron. 

Trea&v— Frederick Wads^vorlh, •* 

Deputy Tre.\5. — Xahnm Pay, '• 

Rec. — .Tared Jennings, ^ 

PB.0SECUTi.Na Att'y — UttTTey Whedon, Hud.-ioa. 



WESTERN R108KRVE REGISTER. '( 



^ 



Coroner— John Nash, Middlebury. 
SuRV.— Dwight Xewton, Akron. 

Commissioners— Edwin Wetmore, Cuyahoga Falls ; Jas. W. , 
Vv eld, Richfi-?ld ; Hiram Weston, Middlebury. { 

Directors Co. Infirm'y— A. Spic«r, Akron ; Geo. D. BateF, 

Akron ; Ira Hawkins, Akron. ) 

School ExAMiNKRs— J. Buss, Hudson; Daniel fi. Tild™, Ak- / 
ron ; Augustus Hammond, Aki-on. ( 

.\tt'y3 at law. ( 

} Akron-Wm. S. C. Otis, C. P. Wolcott, C. G . Ladd, R. 0. Hammond, J 
( P. N. Schuyler, Geo. Bliss, J. A. Pleasants, Wm. M. Dodge, L. V. J 
( Bicrce, D. B. Hadley, D. R. Tilden, D. S. Lee, Wm. H. Upson, S. Ed- ) 
J gerton, John Harrif;, J-., J. D. Peckands, J. S. Carpenter, S. L. Hand, 



■ C. Bryan, H. W. King, E. Oviatt, A. B. B6rry, F. A. Ne^h, N. W- { 
J GootJhuc. < 



\ 



< 

Bath— Wm. McNeil. 

t Boston — Isaiah Humphrey, 

■; Cuyahoga Falls — S. W. McClurp. 

} Hudson— Tan K. Humphrey, Harvey WLedon 

^ Norton — George Kirk am. 

Stoly — Henry McKinncy. 

GEAUGA COUNTY. 

J*robate JuDGB--Alfred Phelps, Chardon. 

Cl'k op C00RTS--A. H. Gotham, Chardon. 

Sh'ff— J. Hathaway. 

AuD.—Marsh Smith. 

Treas. — Warren Loomis, Huntsbu?^. 

Rec. — J. French. 

Pros. Att'y— A. H Thrasher, 

Coroner— J. Dayton. 

SURV.— W. W. Beals, 

CoMJdissioNEKii— D. W. Mead, Thompson ; Ja>cob Thrasher, > 
Troy. \ 

Directors Co. Infirm't— M. Barnes, C. Treat, S. Brewster. J 
School Examin£Es-0. P. Brown, S. H. Gotham, Seth Edson. i 
) att'ys at law. c 

J Chardon— Alfred Pholps, 0. P. Brown, M, C. Confield, A. H. J 
( Thra.sher, W. A. Forest, J. F. Aspen. ( 

( Burton— Seabury Ford. 
( Troy- L. Durfey, B. F. Abell. 



( 



COUNTIES. S3 



LAKE COUNTY. 
Pbocate Judge — Jerome Palmer. 
Cl"k of Courts — C. D. Adams. 
Sh'fp— D, Parker. 
AUD. — B. D. Chesncy. 
Treas.— S. A. Tisdel. ; 
Rec. — J. F. Huntingdon. 
Pros. Att't — Wm. Mathews, 
Coroner — Nathan Coming. 
SuRV. — M. S. Harrey. 

Co>f mission's — S. Warren, John McMurphy, S. D. William?.' 
No County Infirmary ; each township suppoi-ts its own poor 

independently. ( 

School Examiners — Geo. Everitt, II. C. Beardslce, Geo. E. \ 

Howe. 

att'ys at uw. 
Painesville— Benj. Bissell, S. B. Axtell, E. T. Wilder, Wm. L. Per- 
kins, Wm. Mathews, Stephen Mathews, J T. Doolittk. 
Madison — Alyin Tinker, John II. Howe. 
Wiiloughby — Lord Sterling, L.J. Kower. 

CUYAHOGA COUNTY. 
Probate Judob— F. W. Bingham, 
Cl'k of Courts— J. D. Cleveland, 
Su'ff — S. 11. BraJnard. 
Deputy Sh'ff — B. L. Wiggins. 
AuD.— Albert Clark. 
Treas. — George C. Dodge. 
Reco'der — Cha's Winslow. 

Pros. Att't — S. E. Adams. ) 

Coroner — David Sohuh. 
SuRV. — J. C. Saxttin. 
Commission's— Diodate Clark, Ja^on Bradley, J.*Welch. 

attt's at law. 

Brooklyn — E. Wade. 

Cleveland— M. S. Castle, D. W. Cropp, Samuel Cowles, S. 0, •Gvis- 
wold, J. C. Grannis, J. M. Hoyt, G. W. Lyman, A. G. Eiddle, S. E \ 
Adams, J. P. Bishop, F. T. Backus, Leonard Ca,«e, Jr., James Fitch, ') 
J. A. Foot, J. K. Hitchcock, H. C. Kingsley, E. B. Mastick, S. L. Ma- 
ther, N. P. O'Brien, S. B. Prentiss, Loren Prwtiss, Dau'l Parish, R. C i 







54 \VE3TKU>f RESKKVE KEGISTER. 



Parsons, John Kaukin. A. S. Russel, Wm. Slade, J. Tilfany, Wm. ^ 
Van Ness, Sam'l Williams, E. G. Williamson, B. White, E. Wiley, U. ) 
V. WilLson, J. E. Carey, Tho's Dny,Cha'8l^ Fish, Robert Parks. Sam'l ^ 
Starkweather, Cha's Stetson, Geo. Wilier, Ja'.s Wtwlc. Jr., V. 11. Wy- ( 
man. ^ 

Chagrin Falls— W. W. Ainger, C. F. Blakesl«e. 
Euclid— A. Be 'Reynolds. 
Newbury — A. B. Ilaight. 
Ohio City —-K. B. Dennis, 

MEDINA counts: 
PaoB.iTS JcDOE. — C. B. Prentiss.,. Mo<liua. 
Cl'h: of Courts. — John B. Young, '• 
Shkrife. — Geo. W. Jordan, " 

ACD. — Samuel 11. Bradly, " 

Treas.— Robert Carr. " 

Kec— S«muel J. Ilayslip, '* 

Pros. Att'v. — ^F. D. Kimball, •' 

CoR. — Joseph Whitmore, ** 

SORV.— Z. Dean, '• / 

CoM's.~-S. Ilaliday, Litehficld; J. Simuyraiii, WotitfieId;C 

Rflunds, Lafayette. ' 

School Exa^i'n's.— Rev. G. L. Bat is, Medina ;,_H. Canficld/ 

dina, v\ ta. Clurke. 

ATT'Y3 AH uvsv. 

'1, 
Medina— C. T. Hills, E. W. Reynolds, II. W. Floyd, Wm. If,^. 

field, Ilermviu Canfield,F. D. Kimball, Cha«. OUxft^, Chas. Caijl, 

Wmlsworth. — .\aron Pardee. Wm. E. Pard-en. 

Guilford. — Janie.^ C. Johnson. 

lAfayctte. — Wm. F. Moore. 

IIarri■^v;lle.-'<:!. A. Lake, D. L. Blakeslea. 



I 



LORAIN COVNT^'. 

Prohatb Judge — Philemon Blks FJyrJ*. 
Cl'k of CotrR.TS — Lundon Road, •* 

SuERiFF — .Tohn 11. Boyuton, '' 

AUD. — George Cliflon, Avon, 
Trea?.— Smith D. Ilinmau, Klyria. 
Rec. — Honry S. Rockwoosl. 
Pros. Att'y— John M. Vincent. 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



55 ( 



Cor. — W. S. Hopkins, Avon. 
SuRv'y. — Constant G. Cole, Columbia. 

Comm's. — 0. J. Humphrey, Eaton, Martin B. Belcher, Brown" 
helm, Asa Hamilton, Wellington. 

att'ts at law. 
Elyria — ^E. G. Boynton, Stevenson Burke, Sylvester Bagg, John. Y. ] 
Coon, John Curtis, Charles H. Doolittle, L. F. Hamlin, Wm. F. Lock- 
wood, Jofhua Myers, George T. Smith, John M. Vincent, G. G. Wash- 
burn, E. A. West. 

HURON COUNTY. 
Probate Judge — Charles B. Stickney. 
Cl'k of Courts. — Frederick A. Wildman, 
Sheriff. — David Johnson. 
AUD.— G. T. Stewart. 
Treas. — Edward E. Husted. 
Reg. — David M. Barnum. 
Pros. Att'y. — Franklin Sawyer. 
CoR. — Justus Brown. 
SuRV. — ^Eri Mesnard. 

Com's. — Smith Starr, Dean Clapp, Jas. Wilson. 
DiREC. County Infirm.— Rouse Bly, Alexander McPheraon, C» 
L. Brown. 

att'ts at law. 
rfield— Benj. F. Hunt. 
.infield—Robert R. Mclntire. 
le — Charles Kent. 
Norwalk — Charles Bishop, Cortland Latimer, John R. Osborn, Os- 
car E. Kellogg, Franklin Sawyer, Jairus Kennan, Charles E. Penni- 
well, Chas. B. Stickney, Ezra M, Stone, Timothy R. Strong, Benj. F. 
Roberts, A. S. Curtis, G. T. Stewart. 

ERIE COUNTY. 

Probate Judge. — Ebenezer Andrews. 
Cl'k of Courts. — Rice Harper. 
Sheriff. — George W. Smith. 
AuD. — Charles Bottsford. 
Treas. — John B. Wilber. 
Rec. — Charles Wilber. 
Pros. Att'y. — A. W. Hendry» 

CoR. — James G. Bradford. 







COUNTIES. 56 , 



Sxmv. ,' 

Com's. — James Otis, Miron Saxton, John P. Deyo^ v 

School Exam's. — C. T^nnanl, M, F. Cowdery, M. Walke?. \ 

att'ts at law, ) 

Sandusky City — F. D. Parish, Samuel Miner, J. M. Brown, John ) 
Mackay, GeoTge Pieber, Beaoher & Leonard, JS. Lane & Son, J^ G. & } 
J, A. Camp, W. F. Stone, H. W. Ilendrick, H. Goodwin, H. Wildman, ? 
Converse & Sloane. • \ 

Milan— S. F. Taylor, P. R. Hopkins, Tucker & Ptjckett. Andrews & ) 
Mitchell, B. Emons, W. 11. Hamiitoa. ■■ 

Huron— J. H. Tyler, M.Homao, U. ?.McLnirsa. } 









/^ ~^^ WESTERN RK.SERVK nWjrSTER. 57' 



I ^ n in u s li i p 3 , 



The Township Clerk is Superintendent of Common Sohcxjls, and ( 
the Township Treiiaurer is Treasurer also of the School Fund.— ^ 
Township Election, first Monduy in April- Th.; valuation a«d tax ) 
li.ita are, for 1851 : / 

ASHTABULA COUXTV. ( 

ANDOVKR. |) 

Valuation Real, $151,959; Personal, $39,396 ; Tax, $14r)2,62 ; ScImm)! ) 
Fund, $217,86; No. of Youth, 380. Trustees— R. I). Marvin, C. A.(_ 
Wade, S. C. Merrell. Clerk— J. M. V.'right. Treasurer— 1'. ¥. M&t-( 
Tin. Assessor — S. W. Moore. Justices of the I'eace — W. Uritten, J. ) 
M. Wright, Constablea— B. Case, P. T. Wilkins. ^ 

ASIITAHUIA. 

5^ Yal. Real, $'280,777; Per., $229,602; Tax, $1,452,62; ifchool Fiind ) 
M74,42; Youth, 734. TrusteoB — W. Jones, L. Lockwood, C. Dibble' i. 
\ Clerk — M. King. Treasurer — S. Osborn ; Assessor — H. I'iclds. Jus^ \ 
\ ticcs of the Peace — M. King, J. R. Cook. Constabie^i — S. L. Durkie^ ) 
) A. Johnson. ) 

ASHTABDUV BOKOCGH. ) 

Mayor— K. C. Root. Council— E. P. Wilsey, F, W, Sikos, J. J. / 
Kingman, G. Willards, II. E. Parsons. Clerk — X. W.Thayfr. Treos-'' 
urer — G. L. Morrison. Marshall — W. E. Fowhir. 

AUSTINnCRG. 

Val. Real, $175,795; Per., $60,794; Tax, $1,732,47; School Fund, 
^ $314,24 ; Youth, 456. Trustees— D. Preston, D. Fairehild, J. C. 
Shepherd. Clerk — T. Balden. Trea.surer— L. N. Cowles. Asses- 
sor — A. D. Hawley. Justices of the Peace — A. E. Au-stin, S. Stan- 
ley. Constables~J. B. Pierce, L. Walkley. 

CirenRT VAIXF,T.; , 

Tal. Real, $124,208; Pers., $32,866; Tax, $1,303,77; School Fund,) 
c 2 } 

— 



\ 58 TQWNtJlIlPS. 

$253,90; Youth, 346. Trustees— ALel Krum, T. Mills, D. B. Tull. 
Clerk — HaiTy S. Green. Treasurer — L. J. Bushnell. Assessor — J. 
M. Giddings. Justices of the Peace — Alex. Leslie, A. Krum. Con- 
stables — Amos McLaughlin, P. Tuttle. 

COLEBROOK. 

Yah Eeal, $109,163; Ters., $27,097; Tax, $129,37; School Fund,) 
$188,78"; Youth, 256. Trustees— G. Cole, D. Way, J, Gee. Clerk— 
Dennison A. Miner. Treasurer — B. Read. Assessors — Ezra Beck- 
with. Justices of the Peace—II. Phillips, G. Cole. Constables — H. ' 
D. Flower, S. B. Bcckwith. 

CONNEAUT. 

Val. Real, $315,463; Pers., 122,941; Tax, 3,699 23; School Fund,^ 
867 29 ; Youth, 1091. Trustees— M. Barrington, J. V. Eastman, A 
Buss. Clerk — Milo Osborne. Treasurer — 1). Steele, Jr. Assessor — 
D. Hatch. Just. Peace — H. Wood, E. Farnliam. Constables — T. J. 
Carlin. 

COKNIAUT EOKOUGH. 

Mayor— C. W. Appleby. Council— P. W, Krick, F. U. Carter, J, 
L. Webster, M. n. Collins, 0. Wright. Clerk- Sam'i P. Fenti)n 
Treasurer — D. P. Yesnen. Just. Peace — Sam'l P. Fenton. 

DENMARK. 

Yal. Real, $5S,S22; Pers., 6,629; Tax, 610 77; School Fund, 70 22; 
Youth, 89. Trustees — A. Williams, 11. Knapp, J. Appleby. Clerk — 
W. II. Scager. Tre.isurer— Giles Ives. Assessors — Vacant. Just.' 
Peace — W. H. Seager, S. House. C( nstables— H. Graham, H- E. 
Williams. 

DORSET. 

Yal. Real, $61,184; Pers., 7,202; Tax, 646 93; School Fund, 81 66; 

Youth, 96. Trustees — John C. Smith, James Collins. Clerk — La- 

throp B. Fviller. Treasurer — Mark Sackett. Assessor — John C. 

Craig. Just. Peace — Anson K. Garlick, Wm. Simonds. Constable 

, — Cha's A. Burr. 

GENEVA, 

Yal. Real, $180,229; Pers., 54,379; Tax, 1,73125; School Fund, 
376 02; Youth, 537. Trustees— E. Hart, W. Ward, E. Brakeman. 
Clerk — S.D.Taylor. Treasurer — 11. B. Stevens. Assessor — B.War- 
ner. Just. Peace — A. Turner, J. Coates. Constables— 0. Babcock 
' H. H. Pratt. 

HARPEBSFIEU). 

Yal. Real, $143,135; Pers., 40,902; Tax, 1,376 63; School Fund, 



0- 

(^ WESTI'JRN RESERVE KE(}1STEH. 59" 

) 255 12; Youth, 498. Trustees— Kob't Atkin, Wm. C. Barneti, Hiram 
Hickock. Clerk — S. P. Collar. Treasurer — John Ransom. Asses- 
sor — Alanson Glcason. Just. Peace- -S. P. Collar, Oscar Gibbs, 11. K. 
Harper. Constables — Alanson Gleason, H. B. Olmstead. 

HARTSGROVE. 

Val. Real, $73,542; Pers., 20,437; Tax, 724 46; School ¥uud, 
143 77 ; Youth, 286. Trustees— John Turner, Gilbert Grover, S. M 
^ Cook. Clerk— J. T). Freer. Treasurer— Wm. B. Hunt. Assessor— 
E. G. Ilulbert. Just. Peace — Cha's Stearns, Iliram Morgan. Con, 
stables — Rodney Marsh, A. D. Brown. 

JEFFEnSON. 

Yal. Real, $125,313; Pers., 42,602; Tax, 1,406 36; School Fund, ^^ 
340 09 ; Youth, 416. Trustees— N. Haskins, A. Goodale, 11. House. ) 
Clerk — P. Oliver. Treasurer — J. Whetmorc. Assessor — L. Loomis. 
Just. Peace — T. Oliver, C. Udell. Constable — P. C. Andrews. 

JEFFERSON BOROUGH. 

Mayor— N. B. Prentice. Council— W. II. Fay, P. Y. Jones, P. C. '■• 
Amsden, J. F, Grant, A. Bailey. Clerk— T. J. Wood. Treasurer — 
J. Morris. 



) 



KINGSVIIXE. 

Val. Real, $232,467; Pers., 60,674; Tax, 2,197 53; School Fund, 
333 51 ; Youth, 555. Trustees— C. Luce, M. Pease, S. Ransom. 
Clerk— A. B. Luce. Treasurer— G. G. Gillet. Assessor — W. Stanton. 
Just. Peace — H. G. Thurbur, B. L.Butler. Constables — Sam'l Moorej , 
C. H. Wilcox. 

LENOX. 

Yal. Real, $103,509 ; Pers., 34.832; Tax, 1,080 88; School Fund, 
358 83 ; Youth, 282. Trustees— C. French, Wm. C. Spencer, J. Bai- 
ley. Clerk — N. E. French. Treasurer — N. French. Assessor — 0. 
^ King. Just. Peace — H. A. Plumb, J. 0. Crosby. Constables — H. N. 
Smalley, J. S. Reed, 

/ MONROF. 

^ VaL Real, $211,727; Pers., 68,996; Tax, 2,12195; School Fund 
<)374 58; Youth, 643. Trustees— R. Washburn, C. C. Baker, H. H- 
^ Bushnell. Clerk — F. Kellog. Treasurer — D. S. Gilford. Assessor — 
) L. Howard. Just. Peace- S. S. Bushnell, B. B. Smith, L. Howard. 
Constable— D. S. Gifford. 

MORGAN. 

Val. Real, $112,406; Pers., 3S,861; Tax, 1,188 52; School Fund, 
207 38 ; Youth, 363. 

c 3 






* fiO TOWNSHIPS. 



NKW I,TMK. 

Val. Keal, $115,243; Pom, 32,898; Tax, 1,142 92; School Fund, 
137 28; Youth, 193. Trustees— Dan'l 11. Pillet, Harvey Rowland, 
(' Abel Woodworth. Clerk— A. L. Ely. Treasurer— Edward C. I'eck. 
/ A?,sessor— Hiram W. Hyde. Just. Peace— Nelson Hyde, Joseph , 
( Miller. Constable— Chauncey Dodge. 

( ORWELL. 

\ Val. Renl, $85,710; Pers., 38,03;'.; Tax, 1,429 .-^C; School Fund, 
; 279 98; Youth, 321. Trustees- Cliu's Peck, Geo. Norlbway, 0. 
) Croswcll. Clerk— C. A. B. Pratt. Treasurer— John W. Babcock. 
( Assessor—Josiah W. Baker. Just. Peace— A. Bintjbam, Jonathan 
( C.Dimmick. Constable- Josiah W. Baker. 

\ riERPONT. 

J Val. Real, $104,665; Pers., a3,624; Tax, 1,135 02; School Fund, 
(*408 31; Youth, 437. Trustees- H. Hathaway, W. L. Haskins, B. 
i Baker. Clerk— J. Williams. Treasurer— B. ]M. Williams. Asses- 
\ for— N. Payne. Just. Peace- M. A. Leonard, E. B. Ford. Consta- 
^> hies- N. FoUett, A. Stall. 

^ PLYMOUTH. 

j Val. Real, $102,629; Pers., 25,987; Tax, 999 74; School Fund' 
( 269 43 ; Youth, 300. Trustees— H. C. Graham, Timothy Strong! 
( Soloman Smith. Clerk — Wells Blakeslco. Treasurer — Andrew Wil 
\ ley. Assessor — John B. Robinson. Jxist. Peace — Sam'l Bcnnet, 
( Wells Blakeslce. Constable— John B. Robinson. 

) RICHMOND. 

/ Val. Real, $91,733; Pers., 18,926; Tax, 950 26; School Fund, 

(214 71; Youth, 323. Trustees— H. C. Laughlin, G. Rockwell, 

( . Clerk — C. S. Sunbury. Treasurer — J. Brittin. Assessor — 



T,. B. Marsh. Just. Peace— S. Aslcy, J. M. Stone. Constables— T 
■ttjJ.H. Prindle. 

[ ROME. 

J Va':. Real, $110,248; Pers., 42,132; Tax, 1,180 40; School Fund, 
(182 66; outh, 301. Trustees-Geo. Crowell, A. H. Marvin, F. A.{ 
{ Coffm. fk — Albert Chester. Treasurer — Albert C. Coffin. As- '\ 

{ sessor — Jot ^. Crowell. Just. Peace — Joseph Tinan, Ichabod Cham- 
\ pion. Const 'es — Calvin Crosby, H. A. Cone. 

SAYBROOK. 

} Val. Real, $11 "65; Pers., 31,884; Tax, 1,866 85; School Fund, x 
( 309 19 ; Youth, 6U- Trustees— W. Sheldon, J. N. Wright, C. Smith- ( 
'' Clerk — R. Hutchiuf ., Treasurer — E. Walker. Assessor — E. S. ) 

< > 



o- 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



61 



Gillet. Just. Peace — D. J. SliermaB, II. Tyler. Constables — L. Man- ( 
\ son, D. Pierce. 

S SKEFFIEU). 

J Val. Real, $112,957 ; Pcrs., 17,986; Tax, 1,946 41; School Fundjj 
(218 '11; Youtli,324. 

( TRtMBULL. 



^ Val. Real, 75,467 ; Pers., 23,925; Tax, 956 96; School Fund, 312 21 ; ' 
\ Youth, 3i7. Trustees — Jas. Massingham, Robert Harper, Chester, 
)Loomi3. Clerk — Wm. Davis. Treasurer — Eben H. Andrews. A9-( 
( sessor — Alvan Chilson. Just. Peace — Daniel Dodge, Eben'r H. An- 
( drews. Constables — Huron E. Humphrey, Wm. Mead. 

\ WAYNE. 

J Val. Real. $149,128; Pers., 52,257; Tax, 1,44179; School Fund,, 
r 251 12 ; Youth, 371. Trustees — J. B. Barber, Benona Andrews, Da- 1 
(, vid Hart. Clerk— Level E. Parker. Treasurer— Calvin C. Wick. 
^ Assessor — Anson Jones. Just. Peace — David Smilie, Lovel E. Par- ' 
) ker. Constable — Billings Barber. 

( WILLIAM8F1ELD. 

( Val. Real, $155,700; Pers., 55,781; Tax, 1,589 27; School Fxind,( 

(252 00; Youth, 394. Trustees— R, Phelps, L. Tuttle, A. Clark. 

Clerk — S. Morse, Jr. Treasurer — B. Leonard. Assessor — M. Leon- 



ard. Just. Peace — H. Ticknor, M. Chase. 
P. Ford. 



Constables — S, Hubler, 



\ WINDSOR, 

{ Val. Real, $127,648; Pers., 43,588; Tax, 2,481 48; School Fnnd, ' 
^ 218 33 ; Youth, 392. Trustees— Jesse Cook, Thompson Higley, Leon" 
^ ard JIartin. Clerk — Selden Pond. Treasurer — Harvey A. Adams. , 
(' Assessor — 31. Eddy. Just. Peace — Wm. Tudor, John Thomas. Con- 
( stables — William Barnard, Amariah Crandall. 

) CUYAHOGA COUNTY. 

) IJEDPOED. 

( VsL Real, $216,797; Pers., 55,407; Tax, 2,702 09; School Fund/ 
( 238 61 ; Youth, 626. Trustees— Wm. B. Hillman, Hiram Smith, 



/ Hiram Bacon. Clerk — Geo. Fuller. Treasurer — F. H. Cannon. A»- , 



{ 



/sessoT — Nelson Hamlin. Just. Peace — Benj. Lanison, Silas Gray. 
; Constables — James P. Kenyon, F. W. Badger. 

( 



BRECKSVnXE. 



^ Val. Real, $216,279; Pers., 45,012; Tax, 2,352 59; School Fund, 



s' 



i7 96; Youth, 413. 



Trustees — Cha's B. Rich, John Fitzwater, Lsaac i 
04 



Q 



0- 



82 



TOWNSHIPS. 



C- Ballou. Clerk— O, W. Oakes. Treasurer — Chester Chapin. As- 
sessor — Geo. Hollis. Just. Peace— G. W. Oakes, Cha's B. Rich. 
ConetaJjleg — Sam'l Sampson, Joseph Robinson. 

BROOKLYN. 

Yal. Keal, $368,629; Pers., 97,391; Tax, 4,618 78; School Fund, 

385 26; Youth, . Ti-ustees — Ja's Sears, Francis Branch, Ambrose 

Antony. Clerk — C. E. Hill. Treasurer — Elihu Carbin. Assessor — 
Ed. J. Fuller. Just. Peace — Sam'l Storer, J. A. Redington, Homer 
Strong. Constables — ^Joseph W. Poe, Abr'm Seaman, A. C. Boardsley. 

CHAGRIN FALLS. 

Val. Real, $105,786; Pers., 41,137; Tax, 1,550 51; School Fund, 
128 72; Youth, 521. Trustees— Ralph Russel, Edmond P. Wolcott, 
Sam'l Pool. Clerk — A. J. WUliams. Treasurer — ^Abel Fisher. As- 
sessor — ^Noah Graves. Just. Peace — Edmund P. Wolcott, Amos Up- 
ham. Constables — Edwin P. Sage, Oren Sampson. 

CLEVELAND. 

TaJ. E«al, $3,562,117; Pers., 2,093,-537; Tax, 95,457 06; School 
Fund, 8,340 94; Youth, 6848. Township Officers absorbed in aty 
Government, which see in subsequent chapter. 

■"DOVER. 

Val. ReaJ, $215,437; Pers., 42,794; Tax, 2,119 34; School Fund, 
226 07 ; Youth, 428. Trustees— N. Austin, H. Windsor, S. U. Towner. 
Clerk — ^Eli Clemens. Treasurer — M. Moore. Assessor — Dennis. 
Dowe, Just. Peace — L. G. Poirter, Wm. Greene. Constables — A. A. 
lalley, Keyser. 

EAST CLEVELAND. 

Tal. Real, $403,442; Pers., 135,383 ; School Fund, 414 76; Youth,) 
935, Trustees— John Welch, Jared P. Doan, Robert Harlow.? 
Clerk — Horatio C. Ford. Treasurer— Dan'l R. Hildreth. Assessor \ 

-H. N. Smith. Just. Peace — Edwin Fuller, James Wilds. Con- ^ 
stables — J. H. Wood, Andrew Wemple.j ; 

EUCLID. ) 

Tal. Real, $239,096; Pers., 45,431; Tax, 3,12018; School Fund, ^ 
246 44;yo«th,622.1Sfo 

INDEPENDENCE. 

•Val, Real, $195,005 ; Pers., 38,341 ; Tax, 2,046 61 ; School Fund, 
219 89; Youth, 654. Trustees— Erastus Harper, W. H. Perry, Ja's ) 
Miller. Clerk — J.L.Gleason. Treasurer — John Scofield. Assessor — ') 
Wm, P, Buehnell. Just. Peace — Wm. Buskirk, Benj. Fisher. Con- - 
8tabl«&— Wm. Green, Henry Currier. 



iS--' 



( WESTERN RESERVE REGTSTER. 63 < 

i MATFIELD. 

) Val. Real, $191,385'; Perg., 48,204; Tax, 1,93103; School Fund, 
^^ 203 77 ; Youth, 449. Trustees— II. S. Ma ts, E, A. Johngon, 0. Arnold. 
(Clerk — W. Bi-ainerd. Trea,«urer — C. N. Sortore. Assessor — Wm 
Brainerd. Just. Peace— L. M. Gate ., F. Willson, B. Hoagc. Cod 
; .stables— A. P. Akins, P. W. Carpenter, M. G. IIofEman. 

(- MIDDUiBCRGK. 

( Val. Real, $177,352; Pcrs., 37.300; Tax, 3,587 88; School Fund. 
a92 8o; Youth, 639. 

NEWBCRO. 

Val. Real, $324,152; Per?., 63,710; Tax, 3,472 67; School Fund,, 
S 334 53 ; Youth, 599. Trustees— N. T. Meach, Tho's Garfield, John N. 
^' Carroll. Clerk — Harvey Burke. Treaeuror — Porter Jewett. AssessoT* 
( — J. S. Ruggles. Just, Peace — E. G. Simmonfi, D. L. Whitman. Col- ' 
( stables — Cha's Church, Stephen Ames. 
; OHIO air. 

/ Val. Real, $500,027 ; Pers., 104,627 ; Tax, 20,090 85 ; School Fund, ' 
( 2,388 31 ; Youth, 1845. Mayor— Benj'n Sheldon. Recorder— C:E. Hill. ' 
( Council— C. L. Bussell, Dan'l P. Rhodes, Danl Sanford, E. C. BlisL, ' 
■) Thomas Buruham, F. B. Pratt, Tho's IJudsay, A. Anthony, M. L. 
; Hooker, Wm. B. Gayles, Wm. II. Newton, J. Kirkpatrick. Treaeur- 
(* er — Gilman Folsom. Marshall — A. C. Beardsly. Harbor Master — 
( Wm. B. Gayles. Chief Engineer of the Fire Department — DewittC. 
\ Taylor. Sup't of Common Schools— R. B. Dennis. 

\ OL-MSTBD. 

) Val. Real, $182,616; Pere., 39,592 ; Tax, 1,916 65; School Fund, 
(' 200 53; Youth, 571. Trustees — Caleb Cook, Elias P. Usher, Samuel 
\ Donald. Clerk— H. K. Miner. Treasurer— Wm. Romp. Assessor^ 
'^ James P. Rice. Just. Peace— Wm. Wood, W. S. C-arpenter. Consts"] 
, blcs— Robert G. Peck, Loyal Peck. 

) ORANGE. 

\ Val. Real, $151,521; Pers., 30,777; Tax, 1,46T 68; School FuEgs' 
\ 104 73 ; Youth, 398. Trustees- Henry Abell, S. Burnett, Zenas Smith, ] 
f Clerk— Philip C. Gordan. Trc;tsurer— Wm. Landen. Assessor- 
) Thomas Colbey. Just. Peace— Asahcl Jerome, Tho's Willet, Henry i 
( Abell. 

< rARMA, 

) Val. Real, $202,161; Pers., 40,013; Tax, 2,357 14; School Fund, 

/ 213 67 ; Youth, 552. Trustees— J. M. Cogsvsell, Phillip Henniger, 
/ c 5 



164 



TOWNSHIPS. 



) 



, Alfred CHeveland. Clerk — Palmer Snow. Treasurer — Moses Taul. 
) Asaossor.— Lyman Freeman. Just. Peace — Palmer Snow, Frederic 
) P. Cogswell. Constables— Wm. C. Snow, A. S. Baldwin. 

KOCKPORT. 

VaL Eeal, $303,152; Pers., 48,842; Tax, 2,848 80; School Fund? 
1 317 31; Youth, 621. Trustees— Ja's Stranahan, Tho's Ilurd, Aurc- 
)liiis FajT. Clerk — G; T. Barnum. Treasurer — Isaac Higley. As- 

I .seeeor — . .Fust. Peace — Albert Wagar, Truman Wood. 

' Constables — Elias Paddock, Nathan Harrington. 

EOTALTON. 

Yal. Seal, $235,932; Pers., 50,149; Tax, 2.186 76; School Fund,' 

' 252 75 ; Youth, 534. Trustee.s— Rob't Wilkinson, F. R. Howe, 0. H. \ 

GraTee. Clerk — Joseph Smith. Treasurer — Lewis Howe. Assessor ( 

I — Wm. F«rri8. Just. Peace — Joseph Smith, Dan'l A. Minor. Con ( 

I stables — Orafcmus Sherwood, Asahel Eggleston. 

SOLON. 

TfiJ. Eeal, $148,729; Per?., 45,656; Tax, 1,764 08; School Fund,( 
164 61 ; Youth, 444. Trustees — Francis Pettibone, Seymour Trow ' 
I bridge, Ri<^hard Dewey. Clerk — Wm. K. Bobbins. Treasurer — Ar- 

' chibald Robbins. Assessor . Just. Peace — Archibald ) 

RobbinBj Ja's M. Hickox. Constable — Dexter McClintock. / 

STRONG SVILLE. ( 

VcJ. Eeal, $225,213; Pers., 87,064; Tax, 2,783 21; School Fund.! 

'273 69; Youth, 524. Trustees— Philander Pope, F. S. Bryant, A.) 

Pomeroy. Gerk — Monterville Stone. Treasurer — Morris E. Gallup. ^ 

Assosfior— Abel 11. Hoyt. Just. Peace — Ja's J. St. Clair, A. Pomeroy ( 

Constables — L. Miles, Jonathan Pope. \ 

WARRENS\7IiE. ) 

Val. Real, $194,912; Pers., 41,992; Tax, 2,053 89; School Fund,^ 

200 28 ; Youth, 56T. Trustees— L. Clark, R. Frizzell, Moses War- 1 

ren. CTerk — ^W. H. Warren. Treasvirer — John E. Adams. Asse^ ) 

sor — Oliver Ransam. Just. Peace — Luther R. Prentiss, James Clapp ) 

' Ooni^tables— H. C. McCullock, C. FLsh. 



JERIE COUNTY. 

BERLIN. 

Val. Real, $303,639; Pers., 85,954; Tax, 3,200; Youth, 608; Pop., |) 
1582. Trustees — L. Brooks, Curtis Benschooter, Wilson Seeley. 
Clerk — Lvicius B. Smith. Treasurer — Jonathan Phelps. Assessor — 



0- 



( 



WES TERN RESERVE REGISTER. 65 ( 

Hiram Bailey. Just. Peace— Jesse Davis, Ellsworth Bunibam, , 
— Douglass. Constable — Marvin Bailey. 

FLifiRKNCH. 

I Tal. Real, $289,541; Pers., 82,900 ; Tax, 3.047: Youth, 607; Pop.,) 
1491. Trustees — Moyes Trumbull, David lleald, Simeon M. Crane. ) 
Clerk— Leverett S. Gi-iggs. Trieusurer— David W. Bryant. A.ssessor 
—Isaac Moore. Just. Peace— Ira Blackman, Tho's S. Fuller, W. "VV. ) 
Parker. Constables— Hiram B. French, Nath. C. Taft. 



) 



^ GBOTOX. \ 

} Val. Real, $210,718; Pers.," 50.246; Tax, 2.042; Youth, 865; Pop.,\ 
< 884. Trustees— Sam'l Edwards, Wm. McConde, E. White. Clerk-) 
W. G. Hastings. Treasurer— Qia's Humphrey. Assessor— Silas 
Chitester. Just. Peace— E. Hastings, Harvoy Woods. Constables- 
Joel Hastings, Joseph Scoville. 

HURON. 

I Tal. Real, $240,754; Pers., 73,734; Tax, 6,010: Youth, 547; Pop.') 
) 1397. Trustees— Ashley Hollistcr, C. W. Atwator. David Fairchild) 
) Clerk— J. n. Tyler. Treasurer- D. Nichols. Assessor "--Horacei' 
I Holladay. Just. Peace- J. S. Sprague, D. Fairehild. Constables- ' 
( Wm. Benschooter, John Sprague. 

) KEIJJ:Y'S ISLAM). 

) Val. Real, $29,286; Pers., 15,413; Tax, 344; Youth, 81 ; Pop., 186. ( 

MAKGARKTTA. 

Val. Real, $301,920; Pers., 80,078 ; Tax, 3,593; Youth, 650; Pop., 
^ 1537. Trustees— Alexander Ray, H. D. Ilartwell, Smith Rogers. 
I Clerk— Henry Atwater. Treasurer- Ja's D. Chamberlin. Assessor 
\ — Wm. Shepherd. Just. Peace— E. Raymond. Wm. Shepherd. Con* 
stables— Cha's R. Snow, Cha's Stevens. 

MILAN. 

Val. Real, $444,810; Pers., 182.140: Tax, 7,603; Youth, 1008; Pop., 
2697. Trustees— Wm. Sxveet, Cha's P. Clioate, Allen W. Hawley. 
Clerk— II. S. Skinner. Ti-easurer— John Smith. Assessor— Asaph 
Hurlburt. Just. Peace— Ileman Birch, F. Potter, Wm. II. McFail. • 
Constable— Asaph Hurlburt. ) 

OXFORD. } 

Val. Real. $181,582; Pers., 38,330: Tax, 1,692; Youth. 344; Pop..> 
) 993. Trustees— Wm. Parrfeh, II. Surles, Jaboz Dailey. Clerk— .John / 
( B Stuart. Treasurer— Andrew M. Prout. AsseKsor— Elburtus Til-\ 
I ' c 6^______ ^^^^^a 



) 



\ 



'}Q6 'T^Y^^V^^— 

^ den. Just. Peace— Fred'k D. Dral T. C. Fernold. Constables—N. ' 
Ladd, Henry Sherwood. ^^ 

PERKl 9 
Tal. Real, 247,049 ; Ters., 36,651; ox, 2,506; Youth, 562; Pop., i 
1207. '^ 

PORTLAh 

Tal. Real, $919,852; Pers., 352,03 Tax, 85,746; Youth, 2,445;, 
Pop., 5,078. i 

VRRMIIXIO 

I Val. Real, $222,118; Pers., 72,807; T .1. , 2,800; Youth, 533; Pop., < 
( 1517. Trustees— Francis Champncy, . ' teph Elson, Alva Urudley. ) 
\ Clerk — Cha's P. Judson. Treasurer— • '« G. Bradford. Aisset<sor — / 
) G(K>. Jud8on. Just. Peace— Cha's P. Jv ;on, Ja's G. Bradford. Con- ( 
/ stables — F. C. McCoually, David L. \Va . Ijurn. ( 

[ GEAUGA COl TY. ( 

) AUBURN. (| 

) Tal. Real, .$197,954; Pers., 72.41!^ -Tax, 1.966: School Fnnd, ^ 
^37169; Youth, 493; Pop., 1182. Tn ^»es: Geo. Wilbur, Hiram*) 
( Canfield, James Jackson. Clerk: Nicl is Fish. Treasurer : James ) 
"i T. Button. Assessor: Tirus Canfield. Just. Peace — David Smith, 
' Jr., David McConnaughy. Coustublos : Spencer Wadsworth, Barnar ( 
Ims Brown. 

! BAINBRID«E. 

\ Val. Real, $155,721; Pers., 47,709; 1 ' , 149109; School Fund, 
; 282 21; Youth, 416; Pop., 1113. Trust( ' : A. E. Kent, J. W. Col-^ 
lins. S. A. Warren. Clerk : J. M. Baldwi v Treasurer : A. M. Treat. S 
Asvsessor: W. C. Niece. Just. Peace: J. 1 Vincent, J. M. Baldwin.) 
( Constable : B. Robbing. 

^ BURTON. 

) Val. Real, $155 216; Pers.. 66.856; Ti 1,495 22; School Fund,( 
) 2J5 89 : Youth, 438; Pop., 1064. Trustees c J. S.Cook, U. C.Carlton, ' 
< Ira lloadley. Clerk: Richard Dayton. ' asurer: Stephen Ford. \ 
■^Assessor: M. D. ]Sierriam. Just. Peace: P. r Hitchcock, Jr., James) 
\ Peflers. Constables : Elbridgc Stickney, C i .-ge Boughton. 

^ CHARDON. 

^ Vnl. Real, $222,980; Pers., 86,025; Ta- 2,207 28; School Fund,' 
{ in 69 ; Youth, 550 ; Pop., 1C22. Truster Clark McCarty, Allison ] 
\ Youngs. Job Clark. Clerk: Horace Wil -is. Treasurer: Alpheus J 
^Cook. Assessor: Austin Canfield. Just Peace: Norman Parsons. ( 

) ( 



; WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 67*^ 

) H. Varney, Wm. Dickinson. Constables: John Murray, John Parme- 
^ lee. Noah Parks. 

\ CHESTKB, 

\ Val. Koal, $157 353; Pers., 47,227; Tax, 1,514 89; School Fund, 
) 3o'. 84; Youth, 388; Pop., 1103. Trustees: B. Fiske, 11. M. Strong, 
) A. Scott. Clerk: J. B. Ilinkley. Treasurer: J. E. Stevenson. As- 
'. se-sor: B. N. Stone. Just. Pea^e : M. Ames?, S. T. Gilmore. Consta- 
\ b'.es : S. G. Mack, F. C. Rich. 

) CLUirDO??, 

) Val. Real, $168,098 ; Pers., 63,951 ; Tax, 1,555 61 ; School Fund, 
) 274 85 ; Youth, 330 ; Pop., lOOG. Trustees : Jason Wells, E.W. Chase, 
) ]'.. P. Allen. Clerk : E. C. Belding. Treasurer : S. W. Newel. As- 

1^ .sessor : Owen Mastick. Just. Peace : Moses Stebbins, C C. Field. 

\ Constables : N. C. Kellogg, Theron Gould. 

IL\MBDEK. 

VaL Real, $129,588; Pers., 41,815; Tax, 1,545 30; School Fund» 
288 71; Youth, 872; Pop., 919. Trustees: Stephen Searls, Fred'k*^ 
■, Quigley, Ansel Cook. Clerk : George Hammond. Treasurer : Wm. 
J; Stocking. Assessor : John B. Ellsworth. Just. Peace : L. G. Mayn 
) ard, Elotus Sisson. C«in8tAble,s : Alveston Pomeroy, George Gridley 

'. HUXTSBURG, 

( Val. Real, $135,672; Pers., 61,684; Tax, 1,249 72; School Fund, 
\ 319 75; Youth, 350; Pop., 1007. Trustees: E. Beardsley, H. Pome- 
) roy, 0. Wilson. Clerk : Sylvester Clapp. Treasurer : Calvin Han- 1 
) num. Assessor : Albert Clark. Just. Peace : Warren Loomls, Ja's 
,' W. Clapp. OGnetablea ; S. S. Stone, Alvin Beardsley. 

\ MrODLBFIELD. 

) Val. Real, $136,667 1 Pers., 37,781 ; Tax, 1,233 44 ; School Fund 
,) 239 41 ; Youth, 363 ; Pop., 918. Trustees : Edward Thompson, B. 
) Cowles, Gideon S, King. Clerk : Isaac Chatfield- Treasurer : EJ 
( mund Thompson. Assessor : Luther P. Harrison. Just. Peace : Al- 
\ mon Nichols, Andrew OampbelL Constables i Beubea Hollingbeck, 
) John G. Laird. 

S MONTTIIXE. 

) Val. Real, 100,964 ; Pers. 22,617 ; Tax, 936 91 ; School Fund, 178 13 ; 
\ Youth, 268 ; Pop., 702. Trustees : L. Spencer, J. Harned, R. Under- 
\ wood. Clerk : Sam'l L. Wenden. Treasurer : John L. Murray. A9- 
S sessor : Ralph Wells. Just. Peace: Jno. V. Whitney, Spencer Garrett. 
) Constables : Wm. Austin, Julius Slead. 
} ________ 



68 TOWNSHIPS. 



MUNSON. 

Val. Real, $163,296; Pers., 46,985; Tax, 1,475 20; School Fund, 
336 76; Youth, 502; Pop., 1194. Trustees; Alonzo Richmond, A, 
Davis, Ira C. Erainard. Clerk : C. M. Calkins. Treasurer : Chester 
Miller. Assessor : Anthony W. Martin. Just. Peace : Ira Allen, 
Orvin Gates. Constables : Calvin H. Miller, G. I. Sha-ttuck. 

NEWBURY. 

Val. Real, $188,040; Pers., 72,113; Tax, 1,75122; School Fund, 
341 48 ; Youth, 490 ; Pop., 1253. Trustees : Anson leed, Ira Kin- < 
ney, Jonathan Lvither. Clerk : Franklin Dickson.. Treasurer : Si- 
mon Gould. Assessor : John Sanborn. Just. Peace : Alex. McNish, 
Hamilton Utley, Anson Shaw. Constables: Eraslus Hodges, Ja's 
Whaley, John Coe. 

PARKMAN. 

Val. Real, $200,366; Pers., 73,741; Tax, 2,016 95; School Fund, 

i 437 61 ; Youth, 696 ; Pop., 1383. Trustees : Henry Pitner, Amer 

Moore, Lucius T. Caldwell. Clerk : Wm. Crane. Treasurer : E. B. 

Parkman. Assessor : Gilbert Curtiss. Just. Peace : Elias Haigbt, 

Russel Bowe. Constables : Lauren Freeman. Albert T. Cross. 

KUSSEUi. 

Val. Real, $119,287 ; Pers., 35,931 ; Tax, 1,103 05 ; School Fund, 
258 58 ; Youth, 446 ; Pop., 1083. Trustees : N. Robinson, D. Hough- 
ton, M. Soule. Clerk : J. C. Martin. Treasurer : A. Smith. Asses- 
sor : J. Williams. Just. Peace — J. C. Martin, S. Robinson. Consta- 
bles : G. C. Whipple, A. H. Chase. 

THOMPSOIf. 

Val. Real, $157 282; Pers., 36,169; Tax, 1,399 64; School Fund, 
339 92; Youth, 490 ; Pop., 1211. Trustees : Josiah Whedon, Lyman 
Miller, Ileeman Heacock. Clerk : Warren Tillotson. Treasurer %~ 
Levi Leonard. Assessor : Ralph Warner. Just. Peace : Noah Mose- 
ley, C. Goodrich. Constable : Philip Kelsey. 

TROT. 

Val. Real, 166 061 ; Pers., 33,677 ; Tax, 1,488 16 ; School Fund, 
304 23; Youth, 483; Pop., 1163. Trustees: Chester Lamb, Lynsan 
Truman, Joseph Durfee. Clerk : Wm. P. Pi-att. Treasurer : Sani'I 
J. Este. Assessor : A. C. Doolittle. Just. Peace : Orrin Nash, B, F 
Abel. Constables : N. E. Scott, A. R. Pool. 

HURON COUNTY. 
BEONSON, 

Val. Real, 249,620; Pers., 54,170 ; Tax, 2,432 2S; School Fund, 



\ WESTEliN RESKII VK ItEGISTKIl. 69 

^ 281 41 ; Youth. 600: Population. 1219. Trustees : Lemon Cole, George , 
} Lawrence, Benjamin Hinklev. Clerk : John C. Nichols. Treasurer : 
(* Lsaac SandforcL Assessor : James Reed. Just. Peace: Wm. G.Mead, 
( Rodney Baker. Constables : Munson Pond, Amasa Odell. 

; CLARKSFIELD. 

( Yal, Real, 197,606 ; Pers., 09,417 ; Tax, 2,336 66 ; School Fund, 
('473 24; Youth, 582; Population, 1434. Trustees: George Peck, IL ' 
I Yinc«nt, A. Finch. Clerk: John N. Bennun. Treasurer: Smith S. 
I Gray. Assessor: A. Rowland. Just. Peace: Frederick Wildman, 



William Morris. Constables : Frederick Patch, William Barnes. 



; 



FArRFIEIJ>. 

( Yal. Real, 2S0S20; Pers., 838 06; Tax, 3,007 85; School Fund, 



\ 



) 320,34; Youth, 592; Population, 1594. Trustees: Chauncey Tuttle 
( Elijah Park, Robert Price. Clerk : Isaac Harrington. Treasurer 
\ Sherman Edwards. Assessor : George Sellaman. Just, Peace : Ma- 
rius Foot, H. Fuller. Constables : A. C. Allen, Joseph K. Owen. 

FITCHVILLE. 

Yal. Real, 226,640 ; Pers., 45,371 ; Tax, 2,551, 32 ; School Fund, 
/ 269,99 ; Youth, 489 ; Population, 1178. Trustees : Hiram A. Curtiss, 
( D. M. Pr&tt, Elias Showers. Clerk : Harrison Morrell. Treasurer ; 
) C. H. Hough. Assessor : Seth Weeks. Just. Peace : John Buffing- 
S ton, Cyrus C. Greene. Constable : Ethan A. Pray. 

; GREENFIELD. 

I YaL Real. 271,490 ; Pers., 538 34; Tax, 2,669 38, School Fund^ 
( 917,27 ; Youth, 567 ; Population 1332. Trustees : Barnard Roe 
( Thomas Daley, Jacob Noggles. Clerk: Isaac M. Beers, Treasurer: 
) Jeremiah Wright. Assessor : J. Noggles. Just. Peace : B, M. BarsL 
tow, E. W. Tucker. Constable : J. M. Beers, E. C. Lorel. 



( 



( 



GREENWICH. 

Yal. Real, 182,928 ; Pers., 47,352 ; Tax, 1,234,61 ; School Fund, 
228,27 ; Youth, 437 ; Population, 1,050. Trustees : Benjamin 
, Kniffin, Webber Hoar, L. M. Baker, Clerk : John Barnes. Treasu. 
rer : Arioeh Lapham. Assessor : Rufus Sheldon. Just. Peace : 
Aranson Sutton,] E. GrifBn. Constables : D. W. Brigga. A. B. 
Woolej'. 

) HARTLAND. 

} Yal. Real, 168,560; Pers., .335 78; Tax, 1,923 66; School Fund', 
1 200,51 ; Youth, 355 ; Population, 1024. Trustees : P. Y. Post, John ( 
( Earnsberger, Bartlett Davis. Clerk : Ralph Johnson. Treasurer • ( 






'^O TOWNSHIPS. ) 



Vil 



D. J. Blair. Assessor : Fraukliu Reed. JuFt. Peace : S. Snow, S 
Lines, E. ^Vlieeler. Constables: Nelson Merch, Jacob Fi, her 



F, S. f 

, W. ( 



( 



Deals. > 

LYME, ( 

Val. Real, 315,820 ; Pers., 110,387 ; Tax, 6,215 14; School Fund, ^ 
417,19 ; Youth, 801 ; Population, 1854. Trustees : Josej h Wood, ^ 
Ralph Stultz, Abram Lciter. Cerk : John Seymour. Ttoasurer : ^ 
Winthrop Ballard, Assessor: Ralph Stultz. Just. Pcaco: Abram ( 
Leiter, Enos Rose, Constables : Carlos Baker, \ 

NEW HAVEX. r 

VjU. Real, 264,970; Pers., 91,760; Tax, 8,292 92; Scl ool Fund, \ 
307,67; Youth, 516; Population, 1398. Trustees: Thontas J. Mul* ^, 
ford, Jonathan Woodworth, R. Snyder. Clerk : R. H. Trj on. Treus. ) 
urer : 0. G. Deaver. Assessor : Nicholas Watts. Just. Peace : Thorn ( 
as Johnson, Henry Broughman. Constables: Lewis Gardner, Fox (| 
W Owen. { 

NEW LONDON, ( 

Val. Real, 1897 30; rer.«., 55,936; Tax, 2,219 97; S.hool Fund, \ 
243 87 ; Youth, 509 ; Population, 10329. Trustees: i\mos Miller, ^ 
William M. Conner, James McLawson. Clerk : Nathaniel Keynon • ) 
Treasurer : Joel Parker. Assessor : Varnum King. lust. Peace : ^ 
Tracy Case, A. L. Andrews, James Shepher. Constables: Abner (■ 
Stimson. ( 

NORWALK . r 

Val. Real, 469,256; Tors., 372,676 ; Tax, 10,408 11 ; School Fund, \ 
661,45; Youth, 1208; Population, 1778. Trustees: S.T.Worcester, ^ 
J. S. Felton, J. M. Fowler. Clerk: A. G. Sutton. Treasurer: 0. G. ) 
Carter: Assessor: Robert Morton. Just. Peace: A.G.Sutton. Na- (^ 
than Worcester, M. R. Brajley. Constable : Jonah Brewster, U. S. ( 
Moore. ( 

NORWALK BO-ROUOH, p 

Population, 1438. Mayor, Charles B. Stickney ; Recorder, Frank; 
) Sawyer. Council, Jolm Tifift, T. Baker, J. M. Farr, U. Beardsley, W- ( 
) A. Abbott. ( 

^ NORWICH. / 

Val. Real, 1,238 90 ; Pers., 318 44; Tax, 1,429 79; S'hool Fund, 205,- ( 
31 ; Youth, 448 ; Population, 1024. Trustees : J. L. Couch, David \ 
Jenkins, Volney Powers. Clerk : Augustus Cook. Treasurer '• S 
Alex. Briggs. Assessor: Seth Reed. Just. Peace: Augustus Cook,/ 
M. D. Van Horn. Constables : Charles Benum, Erastus Cook. ( 



^ WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 71 

\ PERU. 

) Val. Real, 263,120; Pers., 68,343; Tax, 2.655,09; School Fund, 

( 343,23; Youth, 660; Population 1632. Trustees: Alonzo Tillotson, 

; 

\ Lewis Simmons, Frank Smith. Clerk : Levi Sutton. Treasurer : 

) John D. Patterson. Assessor : Ja«)b Sutton. Just. Peace : James 

) A. Brooks, LcA'i 11. Sutton. Constables : Commodore Perry, Lewig 

( Barnes. 

\ RICHMOND. 

) Val. Real, 82,840 ; Pers., 14,189; Tax, 874,92; School Fund, 112,- 
39; Youth, 279; Population, 609. Trustees, John Doal, Nathan 
Tanner, Jonathan Chroniger. Clerk : J. Williams. Treasurer : Phil' 
ip Upp. Assessor : David Markley. Just. Peace : J. Williams, 
Michael Lutz. Constables : George Pratt, Daniel Weaver. 

> RIDGEnELD. 

\ Val. Real, 372,720 ; Pers., 117,373 ; Tax, 4,904 60; School Fnnd, 
\ 398,24; Youth, 748; Population, 1938. Trustees: E. B. Perkins, T_ 
\ M. Cook, A. Lindslcy. Clerk : James W. Humphrey. Treasurer : 
) James Green. Asses.sor: James W. Humphrey. Just. Peace : Jame^ 
( W. Humphrey, John L. Burwell. Constable: J. L. Lebow. 

RIPLEY. 

) VaL Real, 164,400; Pors., 389 38; Tax, 1,9.53 66; School Fund, 
241 80; Youth, 4S7; Population, 1230. Trustees: Curtis Frost, Den- 
nis Fowler, Isaac Smith. Clerk : Harvey Lamael. Treasurer : Wil 
liam Wilkinson. Assessor : J. S. Ketchum. Just. Peace : M. C_ 
Ketchum, Silas L. Hall. Constable : Ansel Frost. 

SHERMAN. 

Val. Real, 125,776; Pers., 30,630 ; Tax, 1.300 01; School Fund, 395,- 
05; Youth, 4*59; Population 1134. Trustees: C. A. Bloomer, John 
Bennet, A. Brighton. Clerk: John Musscott. Treasurer: Michaei 
Bond. Assessor : Alonzo Raymond. Just. Peace : J. F. Musscott 
Hugh Brown. Constable : T. B. Ford- 

T0WNSENH. 

Val. Real, 166,72'i ; Pers., 28,265 ; Tax, 2,050,63 ; School Fund, 

\ 4237; Youth, 519 ; Popolution 1328. Trustees: H. H. Hill, Joseph 

Spoor, W. W. Burdue. Clerk : G. R. Stanton. Treasurer : C. J. 

Lamb. Assessor : Marshall Lester. Just. Peace : G. H. Yantassel, 

White Sumner. Constables : Marshal Lester, Walter Pettys. 

WAKEMAX. 

Val. Real, 178,460; Pers., 34,946; Tax, 2245 77; School Fund, 

> 



) 



> 



72 



TOWNSHIPS. 



8^ 



15070; Youth, 274; Population 704. Trustees : Horace Todd, MiDut\ 
Pierce, Justus Wheeler. Clerk : Jesse C. Hanford. Treasurer • \ 



< 



(H.M. Claud. Assessor: Siunpson Sherman. Just. Peace: Anos) 
Clark, Leister T. i'amd. Constables: J. G. Sherman, Burton BI.) 
Canfield. < 



< 



LAKE COUNTY. 

CONCORD. (■ 

Val. Real, 193,f.28; Per?., 54 373; Tax, 1,968 17; School rund,( 
37,800; Youtli, 385; Population, 1031. Trustees: Thomas Mr.rray,( 
Charles Trowbridge, J. Bliss. Clerk: Rol ert Burr. Trei^.'^urer : \ 
John II. Murray. Assessor: Ori Wilstn. Just. Peace: S. C'^ 
Hodges, M. L. Ilarvey. Constables: J. Camp, Joseph Harvty. |^ 

KraTLAND. } 

Tal. Real, 185,039 ; Pera., 62,215 ; Tax, 2,057 88 ; School Fund, (^ 
420 93 ; Youth, 000 ; Population, 1598. Trustees : J. WeUs, J. Amy, ^ 
J.S.Charles. Clerk: A. J. Dump. Trea-surer : E. Bond. Assessor 
S. C. Carpenter. Just. Peace; R. Harmon, William Witter 
Constables: U. Campbell, A. E. Robinson. 

LKEAT. 

Val. Real, 127.fi73; Pers., 40,503; Tax, l,f.45 99; Sihcol Fund.«f 
288,22; Youth. 461 ; Population, 128. ( 

MADISON. S 



<s 



Val. Real, 3,594 67 ; Pers., 1,2SG 83 ; Tax, 4,024 87; School Fund. ) 
93808 ; Youth, 1147 ; Population, 2987. Trustees : Tl omas King, 
Thomas A. Tisdale, Dudley Bailey. Clerk : H. B. Smith. Treafr) 
urer : H. P. Newcomb. As.sessor : Ecwin S, Ware. .Tust Peace -^ 
John Kellog, Abner Hotch kiss, George D.Lee. Const;. bio: Jesse:: 
Newcombe, Ambrose Branch. <-' 

MKNTOR. f 

VaL Real, 263,589, Pers., 67,144, Tax. 3,112 91; School Fund, 774-^ 
55; Youth, 597; Population, 1571. Trustees: E. Root, L. Kerr, E- 
S. Munson. Clerk : A. Goodell. Trea.'- urer : E. W. Y'oui g. Asses" 
sor : N. Corning. Just Peace : J. Sawyer, J. Dickey. Ccnstablcs ) 
L. Baker, N. M. Fiske. / 

PAINESVIIXE. f 

Val. Real, 458,136 : Pers., 259,341; Tax, 6,393 44; School Fund \ 
1,052 52; Youth, 1257; Population, 3128." Trustees: J. Spears, H.^ 
Higley, L. Shipard. Clerk : J. L. Bachelor. Treiisurer : W. Ixxk- / 
wood. Assessor : L. Smith. Just. Pi ace : L. Miller, J. D. Doolittle, ) 
J. Spear, R. C. Abel. Constables : P. IUx)t, W. Merriam, S. 0. Lock-^ 
mon, J. B. Mosher. 



\ 



■0- 



( ^"^E^TERN^RESERVK REGISTER. 73 ; 

PAIXESVILLE BOBOCGn. { 

Mayor, J. Talincr; Council, J. L. Batchclor, E. Watson, W. P. Car- 
ter, G. W. Steele, L.E. Miller; Clerk, C L. Hayt; Treasurer, W- 
Lockwood 

TERRY. 

Tal.Real, 215,983; Pcrs., 57,123; Tax, 2,264 93; School Fund, 
562,63; Youth, 474; Population, 1131 ; Trustees : D. Wyman, 0. M. 
Wood, M. Thompson. Clerk : W. A. lla.'ikins. Treasurer : W. But' 
terfield. Assessor: A. P. Axtell. Just. Peace: V. Haskell, E. F 
Goodrich. Constable : S. Stoughton, J. 0. Bennett. 

( WIIXOUGnBY. 

• Val. Real, 309,781; Pcrs., 109,690; Tax, 4,169 21 ; School Fund, 
622 73; Youth, 870; Population, 2081. Trustees: R. R. Stone, J 
D. Vial, F. Hopkins. Clerk : J. W. Boyco. Treasui-er : Thomas Cal- (^ 
lister. Assessor: Simeon Fuller. Ju.st. Peace: 11. A. Sharp, J. D- ' 

) Vial, Sidney Smith, Jeremiah Campbell. Constablea : John Brown' 

i 0. Ehuore, N. C. Stockwell, J. II. Nash. 

LORAIN COUNTY. 

AMHKllST. 

Val. Real, including Town Lots, $190,323 ; Pers., 46,882 ; Total Tax, , 
) 1690,34: School Fund, 380,05 ; Youth 604; Population 1400. Tri^s ) 
(tec^ — Elam Fairchild, Eben Moore, Calvin Powell. Clerk— Jo-iah. (j 
"•) Harris. Treasurer — Frank Blackman. Assessor — Orimel Barney^ ( 
^ Just. Peace — Joseph L. Whitton, Joseph Harris. Constables — Isaa ) 
C. Ormsby, John G. Steele, John W. Parsons, J 

< AVON. (J 

Val. Real, $211,781 ; Pers., 51,358 ; Tax, 2139,88. School fund, 428,73; i 
Youth, 604 , Population, 1782, Trusteei^-O. B. C:.hoon, William II- ) 
Billings, Ezra S. Upham. Clerk — Cha's N. Vi'iliiams. Treasui'er — ( 
\ J. D. Williams. Assessor — E. G. Moon. Just. Peact; — G. S. Phelps, C 
S James E. Brooks, Otis Bragman. Constables — John G.Andrews, H* ) 
Barrows, S. B. Jacox. V 

BLACK KIVKR. > 

Val. Real, $98.289 ; Pers., 21,173 ; Tax, 1,098,18 ; School Fund, 155,-' 
{ 59 ; Youth, 281 ; Population, 659. Trustee .* — Quartus Gilmore, Dan ■ 
) Fox, Amasa Coburn. Clerk — J. B. Sinnot. Treasurer— W. S. Lyons.) 
) Assessor — Thos. Brown. Just. Peace — J. P. Sinnot. Constables — ^ 
'( Thomas Brown. ) 

BRIGirrOK. V 

Val. R«aJ, $90,162 ; Pcre., 22,950 ; Tax, 3010,49 ; School Fund, 179, ( 



^ 



) 



,^74 TOWNSHIPS, J 

(20; Youth, 298; Population, 669. Trustees— D. Dyel, Fred Strong,^ 
\ John II. Mills. Clerk — Charles P. Goss. Treasurer — Calvin Rice. ) 
\ A<5sessor — Danforth Fisher. Just. Peace — Ebnn Jones, E. B. Hubert, 
, Constables — F. Purdey, Justus Joice. 

BKOWNHELSI. 

Yal. Real, $164,069 ; Pers., 37,810 ; Tax, 1369,26 ; School Fund, 
291,61; Youth, 483; Population, 1081. Trustees— Geo. Wells, Wil. 
Ham P. Harris, Martin Beldin. Clerk — Royal C. Perry. Treasurer — 
George Bacon. Assessor — Alexander H. Perry. Just. Peace — Willi- 
am P. Harris, Joseph Swift. Constables — William P. Ilankin IjB. W, 
Locke. 

CAMDE>-. 

Val. Real, $96,049: Pers., 27,631 ; Tax, 1037,30; School Fund, 
332,15; Youth, 405: Population, 1025. Tru.stees— Nicholas B. IHll, 
David Wells, Avery Whiting. Ckrk— 0. Brown, Treasurer— Wil- 
liam Grout. Assessor — Rufus Washburn. Just. Peace — Charles 

Downing, Reuben Eddy. Constables — Oliver G. Smith, ^ 

/ Bayles. 

CARUSLE. 

Val. Real, $170,403 ; Pers., 35,301 ; Tax, 1,975,11 ; School Fund, 
330,59; Youth, 617 ; Population, 1512. Trustees— R. Spencer, Wm. 
Booth, William M. Robertson. Clerk — Benjamin F. Tillotson. 
Treasurer — David Gibbs. AsseSvSor — Erastus Boswell. Just. Peiu>e, 
— Nelson Groat, John Basset. Constables — Horace Kurd, 0. C* 
Champlain. 

COLUMBIA, ) 

Val. Real, $154,695 ; Pers., 40,187; Tax, 1,499,89; School Fund, 



\ 



\ 



/ 350,77 ; Youth, 490 ; Population, 1230. Trustees— A. D. Clark, 
^ Stephen Carter, E. L. Taylor. Clerk— H. E. Burr. Treasurer— W- 
W. Stranohun. Assessor — Charles W. Whedon. .Just. Peace — C. G. 
I Cole, W. W. Stranahan. Constables — Willis Beebe, Joseph Nichols. 

BATON. 

Val. Real, $139,326 ; Pers., 31,373 ; Tax, 136,00 ; School Fund, 310,. 
,50; Youth, 505; Population, 1111. Trustees— John Ball. William 
) A. Rollin, Gel Durkie. Clerk — Iliram Patterson. Treasurer — Ran- , 
/som Tyler. Asses.sor — W.R.Phillips. Just. Peace — Orson J. Humph" / 
( rey, Walter Giles. Constables— Bertram Wilmott, John Ball. { 

ELYRIA. ) 

Val. IUial,Town Lot«, $397,794; Pers., 136,374, Tax, 979,486; Scliool ) 



( 



WKSTERN RESERVE REGISTER.^ 



) 



^ Fund, 1217,66 ; Youth, 985 ; Population, 1176. Tru; . 38 : Raymond 
(Starr, Ira Cunningham, J. II. Paddock. Clerk: \. H. Norton^ 
/Treasurer: H. E. Massey. Assessor: F. Cooley. Ju Peacs: John 

Curtlss, Cha's II. Doolittle, S. Putnam. Constables : .rreu D. Gal* 

pin, Luther Root, N. S. Underhill. 

GUAFTON. >' 

Val. Real, $187,32; Pcrs., 66,204; Tax, 15,63,63; Scli. \ Fund, 275,- ) 
66; Youth, 406; Population, 947. Trustees: S. H. 1 ' wn, Major 
Rising, D. G. Kingsley. Clerk : John Hurlburt. Trea or : A. S. 
Root. Assessor: Marshall IngcrsoU. Just. Peace; Cle at Stcb- 
bins, D. G. Kingsley. Confitable: Carlos Fisher. 

HENRIETTA. 

Val. Real, $117,899; Pers., 43,063; Tvx, 1,243,14; Sobool Fund, ) 
'321,13; Youth, 438; Population, 1U42. Trustees: Silas Vv'oo SLevi? 
I Vincent, Stephen Coates. Clerk: Ilarwood Dudley. Treat; arer. ~- ir ( 
( lo Andress. Assessor: Moses Fuller. Just. Peace: Stephen Coi. t ) 
( David Minklcr. Constables : Nathan Bodfish, Edward Warner. ) 

( HUNTINGTON. 

\ Val. Real, $166,089; Pers., 51,662; Tax, 1,637,41; School Fund'' 
^378,63; Youth, 504; Popvilation, 1173. Trustees: Orlando Barker' 
)D. Bush, Norman P. Griggs. Clerk: Milton Barker. Treasurer: 
/Martin Sage. Assessor: Austin Chapman. Just. Peace: Deios The- 1 
(' Ion, Thomas II. Care. Constables : Silas Briggs, Austin Taylor. 

) LV GRANGE. 

') Val. Real, $l.=i9,174 ; Pcrs., 48,837; Tax, 1,8049; School Fund' ^ 
/ 42,146; Youth, 60.'S; I'opulation, 1402. Trustees: George V. Bobbins' ( 
\ Bucl Goodrich, Reuben Curtis. Clerk : Abram Brown. Treasurer ; ' 
N John M. Richmond. As.sessor: Elisha Saxton. Just. Peace ; George 
) W. Novles, Benjamin Sheldon. Constable : Lewis W. Stuart, 

) PEN FIELD. 

^ Val. Real, $120,984; Pcrs., 25,763; Tax, 1057,25; School Fund 
(146,36; Youth 279; Population, 672. Trustees: Owen Starr, A. L 
\ Penfield, Lewis Jones. Clerk : Gideon L. Starr. Treasurer : A. 1) \ 
!) Liudsley. Assessor : Grin Starr. Just. Peace: Levi S. Gaylord, J]) 
R. W'illison. Constable : Randolph Palmer. ' 



PTTTSFIELD. 

Val. Real, $162,840; Pers., 37,725; Tax, 1,550,75; School Fund, 
270,04; Youth, 462; Population 10S7. Trustees: G. Ferris, John 
Rowell, Piatt B. King. Clerk : William Rathburu. Treasurer : Si' 



\ 



(| 7^^""""""" ^^^^""^^''^ TOWNSHIPS. > 

) las D. Whitney. Assessor : Woolcott Whiting. Just. Peace : Wa5h_ ) 
ington West, A. G. R. Stearns. Constable : Horace Rathbuu. ) 

BlDOEVIIXf. I 

Val. Real, $1,69,829; Pers., 37,21; Tax, 1,637,26; School Fand^ .^ 
246,86: Youth, 437; PopiilatioD, 1202. Trustees: T. W. Osborn, ^ 
Ichabod Terrel, C. Blakesley. Clerk: D. J. Pock. Treasurer: B. A. ) 
Do Wolf. Assessor : C. L. Lertcr. Just. Peace : David J. Peck, C. 
Blakesley. Constables: Nelson Bushnell, William Dickens. 

ROCHESTER. 

Val. Real, 104,066 ; Pers., 35,035 ; Tax, 129,178; School Fund, 285,- 
22; Youth, 376; Population, 896. Trustees: Smith Babcock, J. 0^ 
i Nobles, Charles Peet. Clerk : Martin L. Buir. Treasurer : Isaac ^ 
^Clemens. Assessor : Asa Mann. Just. Peace: John Wheeler, Thorn* ' 
s A. Wheeler. Constable : Israel Phelps, Jacob Wheeler. 

EUS.SIA. 

Val. Real, 229,616 ; Pers., 94,446; Tax, 3689,63; School Fund, 477,- 
.38; Youth, |i812 ; Population, 2061. Trustees: Brewster Pelton, 
James N. Cook, Uriah Thompson. Clerk: William Rathbun. Treas- 
urer: James Roberts. Assessor: Horace Crosby. Just. Peace: J. 
M. Merrill, Alpheus Scott Constables : Amos 11. Cook, George Vi- 
ber. 

SHEFFIELD. 

Val. Real, 246,576; Pers., 29,048; Tax, 1,394,00. School Fund, 
30875; Youth, 444; Population, 90S. Trustees: .John B.Garfield, 
James Austin, Israel Case. Clerk : James R.Wright. Treasurer; 
Samuel B. Fitch. Assessor : Edward Swan. Just. Peace : J. Strong, ) 
Douglas Smith. Constables: Isaac Smith, Lyman Adams. ( 

WELLINGTON. <^ 

Val. Real, $186,345; Pers., 726,75; Tax, 1,940,41; School Fund, \ 
372,72; Youth, 437 ; Population, 1555. Trustees: S. J. Dimmock \ 
Luther Warren, F. M. Hamlin. Clerk: William Couch. Treasurer : i" 
Cha's Foot. Assessor: Albert Wadsworth. Just. Peace: James E. t 
Reed, Isaac Bennet. Constables: H. Spelman, J. M. Tuttle. ) 

MEDINA COUNTY. f 

BRUNSWICK. ( 

Val. Real, 1,948 30; Pers., 61,656; Tax, 1,644 22; School Fund, S 
368 03; Youth, 529; Population, 1419. Trustees: J. A. Root, A.; 
Pearce, Z. Tillotson. Clerk: Harvey Stebbins. Treasurer: Jona- > 
than Deming. Assessor : E. D. Balet. Just. Peace : Alvan Berdeer, t 



g^- 



--SS 



•> 



WKSTERN llESEKVE REGISTER. 77 

( J. A. Root, J. R. Garret. Constables : Charles Billings, Alexauder ) 
Castle. 

CHATHAM. 

Val. Real, 155,506: Pers., 48,162; Tax, 1,626 42; School Fund, 
405 35 ; Youth, 499 ; Population, 1165. 

( GRANGER. 

) Val. Real, 172,418; Pers., 51,042 ; Tux, 1,469 63 School Fund, 
\ 498,88; Youth, 519; Population, 1313. Trustees: David Moon, H. 
S Perkins, K. G. Mossman. Clerk : Gideon Wells Tyler. Treasurer : 
Ehsha Ingraham. Assessor : .John N. Gangard. Just. Peace : Reu- 
ben Willey, Thomas Cox, Lyman Hemmenway. Constables : Henry 
Ingraham, George Woodley. 

GDILFORD. 

Val. Real, 24i,7S8: Pers., 82,164 ; Tax, 2,399 81; School Fund, 502. 
62; Youth, 831; Population, 1800. 

HARRISVILLE. 

Val. Real. 191,212 ; Pers., 71834; Tax, 1,970 37; School Fund, 
39317 ; Youth, 598; Population, 1477. Trustees: J. S. Redfield, H. 
Guysmger, J. Moler. Clerk : S. L. Dyer. Treasurer : Edwin H. Sib- 
ley. Assessor : Allen R. Burr. Just. Peace : H. Ainsworth, Daniel 
Park. Constables: Eli Luce, James Park. 

HINCKLEY. 

Val. Real, 200,326 ; Pers., 49,732; Tax, 2,19313; School Fund, 
499 66 ; Youth, 602 ; Population, 1416, Trustees : Timothy B. Conant, 
David Carpenter, Calvin Simmons. Clerk : Orland Wilcox. Treasu- 
rer: Frederick P. "Vtetmore. Assessor: William J. Oviatt. Just. 
Peace : Nathan W. Whedon, Morgan Andrews. Constables : Joel A. 
Richards, Joseph W. Porter. 

HOMER. 

Val. Real, 130,406; Pers., 341 24; Tax, 1,139 38; School Fund, 
26802; Youth, 462; Population; 1102. 

LAFAYETTE. 

Val. Real, 173.564; Pers., 39078; Tax, 1,63112; School Fund, 
33 96; Youth, 529; Population, 1332. Trustees: Henry Chapin, 
John Williams, Elisha Deling. Clerk : Frederick Smith. Treasurer: 

Hosea Fasket. Assessor: . Just. Peace : Charles Childs, 

Jesse Harrington. Constables : F. Smith, M. Spitson. 

LITCHFIELB. 

Val. Real, 161,832; Pers., 39019; Tax, 1,359,08 ; SchooFFund, 
310 19 ; Youth, 503 ; Population, 1331. Trustees: John Crow, Charles 



-0 

78 TOW \8H1PS. \ 



\ Caswell, R. A. D bar. Clerk: Henry 1'. Howd. Trejuiiirer: Eli* 
)jah nice. Assess J : Solomon Ilallftday. Just. Peivce: Solomon Hal- 
) latlay, Stephen N. o .•kcrson. Constable : (tcorjCe F. Ilatehiu, Lindley 



/ N. Strait 



UVETPOOL. 

Val. Real, 187 ,'« ; Pers., 50,-54 i; Tax, 1,817 57; S<hool Fund, 
4S2,;35; Youth, 9 ; Population, liiOl. \ 

^ MEDINA. ) 

Val. Real, 238*4; Pers. 89,510; Tax, 2542,85; School Fund, ^^ 
•303 76; Youth, i^; Popuiatiou, 2010. Trustees: T. A. Tisdel, D. <^ 
Bailey, T. King. |J lerk : 11. B. Smith. Treasurer: 1£. K Aewcomb- , 



{ A3.<essor : E. L. ^ .re. Just. Peace: J. Kellojr, G. 1). Lee, S, liotch 
kiss. Constables'^ J. Newcomb, A. Bruach. ) 

^ MEDUfA BOROUGH. ) 

Mayor, B. Pre . isa; Marshall, E. II. Guilo; Just. Peace, G. V. Wil- ) 
. lard. i I 

) * MONTVIIiS. / 

Val. Real, 2U I Se; Pers., 522,62; Tax, 1,969 94; School Fund, s 
364,79; Youth, . ; Population, 1078. 



SHARON. 



} 
) 

) Val. Real, 24f|76; Pers., 48,446; Tax, l,iv)7 35i School Fund 
) 431,31 ; Youth, \' >; Population, 1519. Trustees : William Chattield 
/ James Jones, Hi . u llayden. Clerk: John J. Camp. Treasurer; 
V Alien Ilowes. y sessor: John Jones: Just. Peace: Horace GibbSj ) 
) Abiel Briggs. C -. <tablo : Samuel Carr. ) 

^ SPKSCER. K 

I Val. Real, 141, 45; Pers., 41,224; Tax, 147 84 ; School Fund, 317' ) 
) 84 : Youth, 553 ; t ^ ., 1336. Trustees : David Ininan, Abel Wocxi ) 
) G.Jeffries. Clerk: Vmbrose P.Cook, Treasurer: Henry Warner. 
) Assessor: Joseph G ,. let. Just. Peace: David Inman, Samuel Lov- 
) ey. Constables: W. , am Greene, John Stroup, 

» W.ADSWORTH. 

J Val. Real, 674,122; ^ers., 71,528; Tax, 2,325 50; School Fund, 
48174; Youth, 368; P filiation, 1722. Trustees: David Ettiuger 
J. R. Long, A. Pardee. (. -k: Augustus Pardee, Treasurer: John 
Pardee. Assessor: Abr; . Groty. Just. Peace: Philip Wietoni 
G«orge Miller, Cyrus Curtis. Constables : Peter Laub, W. T. Boyen 

- KSTFIELD. 

Val, Real, 167,000; Pers., 4 »58; Tax, 17,02 03; School Fund 
376 99; Youth, 429; Population, U20. Trustees: B. Simmonds, A. 



) 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER 79 

RoyiioMs, A. S. Holmes. Clerk : J. C. Henry ; Treasurer : B. I>. 
( Au!«tin. Assessor: C. Chapin. Just. Peace : J. Simmons, F. Daniels. 
Constables : A. S. Chapman, W. Brainard. 

YORK. 

Val. Real, 177,530; Pers., 370 24; Tax, 1,G68 73; Sdiool Fund, 
316 98; Youth, 479; Population, 1227. Trustees: Cyrus Dunbar, 
Reuben Gardner, John Pearson. Clerk: L. Brentnall. Treasurer: 

C. A. Bowen. Asiscssor: Thuuiius G, Kaodall. Just. Peace: 

Pearson, Jesse Secloy. Constable : J. I. A. Oliver. 

MAHONING COUNTY. 

AUSTINTOWN. 

Val. Real. 227,321 ; Personal, 66 904 ; Tax, 2,11116; School Fund, \ 

> 306 36 ; Youth, 48i> ; Population, 1174. Trustees : J. Bransteter, J- I 
{ Crum, W. Shock. Clerk : S. V. Gillespie : Treasurer : E. Woodwtu-d" ( 
\ Assessor: W. Russel. Just. Peat-e: C. Thompson, J. Moore. Consta. ) 

) bles: P. Gillespie, R. Fullerton ) 

i t, 

<! EERUV. ■' 

( Val. Real, 241,455 ; Personal, 50,833^, Tax. 2,629 94; School Fund, 
\ 363 95; Youth, 630; PopoJation, 1376. Trustees: T. Craig, H. Row- 
J land, J. Byers. Clerk: N. Sanders. Treasurer : E. Ripley. Asses- 
) fior : J. Miuard. Just. Peace : J. Idccs, William llartzell. Consta- 
) bles: D. Rose, B. D. Miser. ) 

V IinARDMAX. 

^ Val. Real, 277,821; Personal, 80,891: Tax, 2,830 61 ; School 
^ Fund, 347 91 ; Youth, 341 ; Population, 1026. Trustees : F. W. Stil- 
) son, W. Osborne, E. Detcheoru Clerk : D. Simon. Treasurer : S ) 
■} Newton. Assewor ; M. Meeker. Just. Peace: S. Newton, W. L. Clark, 
I Constable : J. C. Moodcy- 

( CAXnELD. 

) Val. Real, (includinjr town lots), 353,494; Personal, 92,322; Tax, 
) 3,380 04 ; School Fund, 325 58 ; Youth, 579 ; Population, 1463. Trus- ) 
^ tees: A. Flick, P. Beardsley, A. Lynn. Clerk: J, A. Harding. Treasu- ) 
('i-er: E. T. Boughton. Assessor: J.Lynn. Just. Peace: C. R. Fow- } 
\ Icr, C. lluggles. Constable : J. B<illcn. 

> COITSVILLR. 

\ Val. Real, 231,563; Personal, 40,164 ; Tax, 2,221 88 ; School Fund, 
422 49 ; Youth, 448 ; Population, 975, Tru.stecs: J. Mariner. W. Bell, 
Jr., D. Loveland. Clerk: J. Allerton. Treasurer: P. Bissell. As- 
sessor : D. Baggs. Just. Peace : J. Baggs, J. U. McCartney. Cousta- 

} ble : D. Baggs. 



I 80 TOWNSHIPS. 



ELLSWORTH. 
Val. Real, 261,586; Pcraonal, 68,319 ; Tax, 2.340 66; School Fund, 
256 43 ; Youth, 376 ; Population, 953. Trustees: J. L. Bingham, S. 
Smith, R. Fitch. Clerk : J. W. Edwards. Treasurer : W. r.ipley. ' 
Assessor : G. F. Webh. Just. Peace J. C. Fusselinan, 0. A. Bingham. 
Constables : E. Scott, E. DavLs. 

JACKSON. 

Val. Real, 217, 104; Personal, 59.968 ; Tax, 1946 96; School Fund, 
323.72 ; Youth 457 ; Population, 1138. Trustees : A. Ohl ; S. New- 
\ hard, P. McMahan. Clerk : G. Ohl. Treasurer : E. Murburgcr. As- 
sessor: A. Fenstermaker. Just. Peace: E. Murburger, J. Ebent. 
Constables : J. N. Pierce, II. Plant. 

MILTOW. 

Val. Real, (including town lots), 231,905 ; Personal, 47.693 ; Tax, 
2,014 60 ; School Fund, 340 60 ; Youth, 531 : Population,, 1123. Trus- 
) tees : J. Moore, II. Lingo, S. Carson. Clerk : N. Smith : Treasurer : 
) O. Ickes. Assessor : T. M. IMcKenzie. Just. Peace : J. Moore, J. II. 
( Vaughn. Constivbles : T. 51. McKenzie, W Carson. 

POLAND. 

Val. Real, (including town lots), 396,375 ; Personal, 129.225 ; Tax, 

4,002 93 ; School Fund, 505 99 ; Youth, 797 ; Population, 2126. Trua- 

} tees : J. Bx'own, J. Duncan, J. Love. Clerk : A. Barclay. Trea-surer: 

( A. Case. A.ssessor: H. Palmer. Just. Peace : J. Browh. E. F. Drake. 

■) Constables : S. S. Cramer, Thomas Montgomery. 



C YOIjyOSTOWN. 

\ Val. Real, 443,810 : Personal, 151,894 ; Tax, 6.212 76 ; School Fund, 
\ 1151 84; Youth, 1065; Population, 2780. Trustees: W. Jones, G. ) 



) 



I.anterman, S. Gibson. Clerk: S. F. Burnet. Treasurer : R. M. C 
/ Wallace. Assessor : S. Price. Just. Peace : J. G. Henry, J. Crooks- 
) Constables : J Rayen, S, Turner. 

\ YOUNOSTOWN liOROURH. . , 

) Mayor, R. W. Taylor; Council, J. Loughridge, D. Shehy, M. John- 
) son, R. G. Garlick, E. Ilollingsworth ; Clerk, F. E. Ilutchins ; Police 

Justice, J. F. Ilollingsworth ; Street Superintendent, C. li. Griflith ; 

Marshal, II. Moore. 

PORTAGE COUNTY. 



ATWATER. 



\ Val. Real. 204.223 ; Personal, 65,450 ; Tax, 2,112 15; School Fund, \ 
I ; Youth, 391; Population, 1119. Trustees: C. Whittlesey, \ 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 81 



J. Webber, A. B. Winans ; Clerk : Daniel Hillyer. Treasurer : II 
Brush. Assessor : II, Ilillyer. Just. Peace : A. Culver, J: B. Shel- ) 
don. Constables : J. I. Mattoon, II. Anthony. 

AURORA. 

Val. Real, 205,542 ; Personal, 67,206; Tax, 2,192,91 ; Youth, 329 
Population. 823. Trustees : A. Risley, 0. P. Case, S. Bissell. Clerk : i 
R. P. Canon. Treiusurer : J. Br.adshaw. Assessor : .T. Harmon, 
Just. Peace : A. V. Jewett, W. Taylor. Constables : C. Blair, T. B. | 
Canon. 

BRrHFIELB. 

Val. Real, 202,738; Personal, 49,626 ; Tax, 1,992 77; Youth, 417 : 
Population, 1015. Trustees : William II. Maloy, B. Y. Russ, F. Under- 
wood. Clerk : M. L. Barber. Treasurer : J. Twitchell, Assessor : 
R. F. Gardiner. Just. Peace : U. Sawyer. Jr., B. Osborne. Consta- 
bles: L. M. Ilackell, J. Hale. 

CHARLESTOWN. 

Val.Real, 183,587; Personal 59,946; Tax, 1,855,97; Youth, 304; Popu- 
lation. 809. Trustees: J. Knapp, L. Pebbles, J. Hatfield. Clerk: A. 
Shipman. Treasurer : S. Hall. Assessor: A. T. King. Just Peace: 
E. B. Brower, L. B. Southworth. Constables : E. Knapp, 0. A. Coe- 

BEERFIELD. 

Yal. Real, 226,515 : Personal, 82,652 : Tax, 2,355 44 ; Youth, 589 ; 
Population, 1371. Trustees: J. S.Wilson, P. Merry, J. P. Portnal. 
Clerk : J. H: Curtis. Treasurer : J. H. Benton. Asses-'or: J. Taylor. 
Just. Peace : P. IlertzoU, W. Cowell. Constable : J. Bear, Jr. 

EDINBURGH. 

Yal. Real, 226,855 ; Personal, 54,619; Tax, 2,164 26: Youth. 474; 
Population,110]. Trustce^s : Justin Eddy, J. Bond, E.G. Young. 
Clerk : P. Barron, Treasurer : D, Goddard. Assessor : D. Hyde 
Just. Peace: G, W, Barclay, II, Shewell. Constables: S. A. Coe, E.^ 
Fisher. 

FEAXKLTN. 

Yal, Real, 270,680 ; Personal, 91,058 ; Tax, 2,838 51; Youth, 753' 
Population, 1750. Trustees : A. Unlet, R. Clark, Jr., J. Russel. 
Clerk : J. W, Cone, Treasurer : A. Russel. Assessor : William J, 
Shirtleff. Just. Peace : B. T, Anderson, J. W. Tyler, J. T. Gardiner. , 
Constables : J. B. Sawyer, F. Hayes, Jr. ( 

FREEDOM. (' 

) Yal. Real, 216,745; Personal, 86,823; Tax, 2,580 CS; Youth, 387 ;( 
I Population, 996; Trustees : A, Doud. A. Gage, W. II. Alhn. Cierk : ) 



( 






^82 TOWNSHIPS. 



( 



< 



{ 



1 Ira T. Baker. Treasurer : Lyman Bryant. Assessor : J. C. Manck- 
ville. Just. Peace : 0. I>. Drake, Lewis Phelps. Constable : James 
( Francis, C. Stockwell. 

HIRAM. 

VaJ. Real, 159,384 ; Personal, 47,465 ; Tax, 1,942, 19 ; Youth, 4o8 ; 
Population, 1106. Trustees : J. Stevens, J.S.Harris, G. E, Hough- 
ton. Clerk: S. F. Younff, Treasurer: S. K. Parker. Assessor: B. 

( Snow. Just roac« ; T. Jones, C. Y'oung. Constables : E. Hopkins, 

( 11. P. Hutchinson, 

( MAKTCA. 

) Val. Real, 223,502; Personal, 62,633 ; Tax, 2,175,12; Youth.4 36: 
'Population, 1139. Trustees: S. Harmon, H.Cobb, L. S. Bidlack.| 
( Clerk : W. A. Ilinkley. Treasurer : S. Sandford. Assessor : B. Blair. 

V Just. Peace : G. Sheldon, D. Fenton. Constables : J. Jones, S. Frost. 

\ NELSON. 

\ Val. Real, 237,707 ; Personal, 79,312 ; Tax, 2.507 37 ; Y'outh, 561 ; ' 
(■Population, 1383. Trustees: George Heath, 'VVilliam Boney, N- 
( Hopkins. Clerk : Samuel Barber. Treasurer ; E. .J. Pixley. Asses- ^ 
( sor : E. Mills. Just. I'eace , W. Knowlton, Ebenezer Lee, Consta- 

V ble : Ilem-y Northrup. 

\ PALMYRA. 

^ Val. Real, 209,275; Personal, 68,615 : Tax, 2,170,83; Youth, 642 J ' 
^ Population, 1093. Trustcts : J. Breeze, M. Reese, T. Baldwin. Clerk: 
{D. E. AVilson. Treasurer: S. R. Canfield. Assessor: G. Walter* 
\ Just. Peare : P. Johns, E. Robinson, J. M. Church. Constables ' 
{ C. P. Gilbert, L. B, Dix. 

{ PARIS. 

; Vrd. Real. 160.846: Personal, 45,276; Tax, 1,594 21; Y'outh, 470; 
I Population, 1019. Trustees : 0. Davi.s, W. Ilolcomb, W. C. Hud- ' 
^ son. Clerk : H. M. Clark. Trca-surer: L. N. Patterson. Assessor; 
{ W. R. Selby. Just, Peace : T. Bingham, B. Selby. Constables : D. 
( Evans, H. Adams. 

< RANnOLPH. 

( Val. Real, 230,281; Persynal. 74,179; Tax, 2554 17; Youth, 845; Popu- , 
) lation, 1735. Trustees ; A. Coffin, J. Rogers, T. D. Menard. Clerk : J. 
\ C. Brainerd. Treasurer : W. Dickinson. Assessor : T. Gorby. Just. 
; Pea<^ : J. Collins, S. Austin. Constables : E. T. Morse, S. Gla.ss. 

7 RAVENNA. 

\ Val. Real, 434.880 : Personal, 339,752 ; Tax, 6,071 73 ; Youth, SOS ; 
( Population, 2239. Trustees : E. Carter, Jr., E. A. Babcock, T. IJkens. 
^Clork: A. A. Harris. .Troasviser: F. Carls. Assessor: W.King. 



^> 



^0 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 83 

iJust Peace: N. D. Clark, E. B. Taylor. Constables: G. Ilorroff, C. 
' Green, R. J. Mason. 

ROOTSTOWN". 

Yal. Real, 245,003 ; Personal, 52,334 ; Tax, 2,867 61 ; Youth. 408 : 
Population, 1308. Trustees : J. S. Austin, J. Anderson, B. Sandford. 

I Clerk: G. Sandford. Treas: P. Roed. Assessor : A. C. Chapman. Just. 

» Peace : J. T. Catlin, 0. Reed. Constables : ^Y. J. Bradshaw, A. Bald- 
win. 

SHAI,ERSTILL.'5. 

Val. Real, 223,598 ; Personal, 85,693; Tax, 27,8969; Youth, 439; 

Population, 1190. Trustees: Joseph Paddock, Samuel Ledyard. 

I Clerk : Samuel G. Eldridge. Treasurer : Charles H. Norway. Asses- ) 

) sor : W. Carlton. Just. Peace : Silas H. Eldridge, D. W. Jennings 

' Constables : 0. T. Haskin, Charles S. Bell. 

STBEETSBOROUGH. 

Val. Real, 207,177 ; Personal, 46,300; Tax, 1,986 03; Youth, 392 . 
'Population, 1108. Trustees: 0. G.Avery, A. Wilcox, J. M. Case. 
' Clerk : Erastus Powers. Treasurer : Alyiii Wood. Assessor : V. M. 
Canon. Just. Peace : Alvin Wood. Constable : Roswell Thomas. 

SUFFIELD. 

Val. Real, 206,813 ; Personal, 39,616 ; Tax, 2264 72; Youth, 626 ; 
Population, 1275. Trustees : B. Swinohart, H. Smith, J. Fritch- 

^ Clerk : Thorpe. Treasurer : J. Warner. Assessor ; S. J. 

I Ward. Just. Peace ; J. Wright, W. Wilson. Constables : J. Sweeney, 
' J. Moulton. 

WINDHAM. 

Val. Real, 220,568 ; Personal, 81,423 ; Tax, 2,363 25 ; Youth, 310 
, Population, 813. Trustees : John A. Messenger, Moses A. Birch, E^ 
( P, W. Earl. Clerk : Milton J. Snow. Treasurer : William S. JNoble. 
- Assessor : Philip Russell, Jr. Just. Peace : Willis Strickland, ii. M. 
iligley. Constables : A. Smith, E. T. Jagger. 

SUMMIT COUNTY. 

BATH. 

Val. Real, 252,358 ; Personal, 64,330 ; Tax, 248,80 ; School Fund 
) 431 98; Youth, 567; Population, 1400; Trustees: Ashley W. Colt, 
Ezra Munson, Emmet T. Collins. Clerk : Asahel R. Daman. Treas- 
• urer : Archibald Hubbard. Assessor : Hiram Wclton. Just. Peace : 
' Ira Huntley, A. Hubbard. Constables: Dexter B. Johnson, Benja- 
min Sandford. 



,84 "^ TOWNSHIPS. 

^ DOSTON. 

A- School Fund, 347,64; Youth, 417 ; Population, 1180. Trustees : C' 
( W. Kellogg. Arcbibalil Shield, L. Wateman. Clerk : M, Bood. Trcas- 
^ urer : John Faycrweather, Assessor : II. V. Bronfon. Just. Peace: 
*: William Wetmore, Erastus Jackson, James Billington. Constables : 
^ Levi Ilickox, George Kellogg, jr. 

( COPLEY. 

< Val. Real, 231,203; Personal, 57,546 ; Total Tax, 2,796 24; School ) 
^Fuud, 419 39; Youth, 623; Population, 1541. Trustees: William S. 
^ Sprague. Orlcn C. Robinson, Alfred Adair. Clerk : Morris Lyon. 
) Treasurer : Chester Orcutt. Assessor : Martin S. Hopkins. Just. 
( Peace : R. Walker, David D. Clark, Josiah Arnold. Constables : Da- 
( vid S. Martin, P. E. Tewksbury. 

S COVENTRY. 

/ Val. Real. 249,508: Personal, 60,650; Total Tax, 2,62411; School 
( Fund, 451 52 ; Youth, 603 ; Population, 1293. Trustees, Avery Spi- 
( cer, Isaac Fries, John Wagoner. Clerk ; Salmon Beardsley. Treas- 
(raer: Ithamon Bellows. Assessor: John R.Buchtell. Just. Peace: 
\ T. Beajdsley, William Hugh, Isaac Fries. Constables : Daniel Stro- 
' haker, G. Strohakerj Aaron Rhodes. 

/ CUYAHOGA FALLS. 

( Yal. Real, 225,059 ; Personal, 143,645 ; Total Tax, 4,101 20. True" 
( tees: H. A. Miller, H. Newberry, Jr., P. G. Somers, Clerk: G. P, 
'' Turner. Trea-surev; L. linwlley. Assessor: W. H. Taylor. Just, 
^ Peace: C W, Wetmore, J. Wetmore. Constables: W. J. Wilson. 
( W. W, Lucas. 

, HUDSON, 

( Val, Real, 308,17«; Personal, 125,803 ; Total Tax, 337,438; School ( 
(Fund, 496,15; Youth, 564; Population, 1454, Trustees: Frederick ) 
( Baldwin, John B. Clark, George Darrow. Clerk ; Moses Messer; \ 
(Assessor: William F, Wri!,dit. Just. Peace; Harvey Whedon, John 
^ Whedon. Constables; John Uateman, John N. Farrar, 
( 

( HUDSON BOROUGH. 

^ Mayor; Van R. Humphrey; Recorder: Harvey Whedon ; Council, 
{ Harvey Baldwin, Frederick Baldwin, John B. Clark, A. A. Brewster, 
) H. N. Day. 

\ NORTHAMPTON. 

\ Val. Real, 169,287 ; Personal, 35,426; Total Tax, 1,664 28; School 
( Fund, 320,26; Youth, 453; Population 1147. Trustees: John Ilaiiing- 
(ton, Nathaniel Hardy. Clerk: Gordon Prior. Treasurer: R.Jones. 



WESTERN RK8ERVE REGISTER. 85 i 



< 



{ 



Assessor: William Norton. Jiwt. Peace: R. Mc Arthur, Orlando F, 
Rice, Walter Wait. Constables : Edward Prior, James Schoono-ver. ^ 

NORTHriKLD. 

(^ Vol. Real, 221,980; Personal, 43,541; Total Tax, 2,118 32: School 
■ Fund, .394 98; Youth, 5S8; Population, 1494: Trustees: J. W. Bar- 
low, R. Alexander, J. Wilson. Clei-k : T. E. Bateman. Treasurer : 
William Palmer. Assessor: John A. Means. Just. Peace: George \ 
Lillie, Asa Armstead. Constables : Arthur Lillie, Theron Williams. 

NORTON. 

Val. Real. 254,156; Personal, 54.253 ; Total Tax, 2,496 05; School 
Fund, 445 53 ; Youth, 600 ; Population 1344. Trustees : Dennison S- 
Bronson, John Shelhart, Caleb L. Fergurson. Clerk: Robert G- 
Marshal. Treasurer: Charles Miller. Assessor: Robert Richard*. 
Just. Peace : Horace Powers, Robert G. Marshall. Constables : 
Isaiah Heath, Almon Bowen. 

PORTAGE. 

( Val. Real, (includin;^ Akron), 824,157 ; Personal, 417,180; Total 
Tax, 13,483 49 ; School Fund, 1347 62 ; Youth, 1677 ; Population, 4426. 

) Trustees : J. F. Gilbert, Ira Hawkins, Robert Jackson. Clerk : E. ( 
W. Perien. Treasurer : Benjamin McNaughton Assessor : Nahum 
Fay. Just. Peace : Noah M. Green, Abel B. Berry, George Babcock. 
Constables: M. Burton, J.Rice, David Croy. 

) AKRON BOROUOn. 

( Mayor : Charles H. Ladd ; Recorder, Arad Kent ; Treasurer, yi. W, 
( Henry ; Council, R. McNaughton, D. Bruner, J. M. Hale, M. W' 
i Henry, W. 0. Saulbrd. 

\ RICHFIKLI). 

^ Val. Real, 252,830; Personal, 112,897 ; Total Tax, 2710 48 ; Schooj ( 

Fund, 448,17; Youth .480; Population, 1202. Trustees: Uri Oviatt, 
; Hiram Wheeler, Samuel J. Brown. Clerk : Hervey S. Weld. Treas- 
/ urcr : Mantou Hammond. Assessor : Noah M. Humphrey. Just. 
{ Peace: J. W. Weld, N. M. Humphrey. Constable; James Shalh 
(' William A. Crandall. 

'i SPRINGFIKLT). 

S Val. Real, 361,137; Personal, 93,117; Total Tax, 40S0 63; School 
) Fund, 628 94; Youth. 838 ; Population, 1907. Trustees: S. Ellett, J- 
( Hofi, William Emmet. Clerk : .1. Brown. Treasurer : William 
I Henderson. Assessor : J. D. Baird. Just. Peace : J. Brown, William 
( Emmet, J, D. Baird. Constables : F. Ellet, A. Harris. 

^ STOW. 

) Val. Real, 234,452; Personal, 38,783; Total Tax, 2,188 66; School 



,' 80 TOWNSHIPS. 

> Fund, 552 46; Youth, 685 ; Population, 1702. Trustees: Dayid 0. 

) Bran, Sylvester Gaylord, John J. Bradley. Clerk ; Anthony S. Nich- ' 
arson. Treasurer : Calvin Thomas. Assessor : James W. Lindsay- 
Just. Peace : 0. E. Gross, M. D. Call. Constables : Robert Morris, M. 
0; Sears. 

; TALLMADGE. 

) Val. Real, 231.413 ; Personal, 136,855 ; Total Tax, 4,514 84 ; School 
{ Fund, 789 10 ; Youth, 980 ; Population, 2456. Trustees : D. Saxton, 
I S, Treat, S. II. Lowrey. Clerk : L, C. Walton. Treasurer : H. S. 
) Carter, Assessor : D. Iline, Just. Peace : A. Ashle}"^, E. Mason. Con- 
J) stables : A. B. Ilasson, A, Sawyer. 

TWINSBtTRGn. 

.Val. Real, 267,150 : Personal, 99.004 ; Total Tax, 3,025 82 ; School 
Fund, 426 34; Youth, 450; Population, 1281. Trustees: Lyman 
Chamberlin, T, A. Carter, J. R. Parmeleo. Clerk : Josiah Redfield- 
Treasurer: Barton Price. Assessor: Ilanford White. Just. Peace' 
Zeno Parmelee, Orren P. Nichols. Constables : Anson White, Ama- 
sa N. ParLsh. 

TRUMBULL COUNTY. 

BAZETTA. 

Val. Real. $2:32,799; Pers. 61,785 ; Tax, 190,745 ; School Fund, 324,54. 

Youth, 595. Pop. 1302. Trustees, , C. Evans, A. Fergu- 1 

son. Clerk — il. D. Frier. Treasurer — A. J, Larnard. Assessor — A. 
G. Hathaway. Just. Peace — R. Abels, Joseph Woir. Constables — W. 
Frier, A. G. Hathaway. 

( BLOOMFIELD. 

( Val. Real, $160,447; T.ax, 1888,43; Pers. 92,302; Tax, 1080,42. 
\ School Fund, 228,12; Youth, 302; Population, 789. Trustees— i 
,' James M. Brown, George W. Howe, John Sager. Clerk — tTohaSmith_ 
I Treasurer — Wm. H. Howe. Assessor — Horace Flower. Just. Peac« 
( — John Smith, John Blood. Const. — R. D. Barnes, C. F. Osborne. 

\ BRACEVILLK. 

) Val. Real, $205,843; Tax, 1332,32; Pers., 642,72; Tax, 414,23. i 
I School Fund, 270,S2; Youth, 3S2; Population, 956. Trustees— A. i 
Brcston, II. Rood, M. L. Oviatt. Clerk — F. E. Stowe. Treasurer — ^ 
( N. 0. Humphrey. Assessor — John Rood. Just. Peace — P. A. Bry- 
ant, F. E. Stowe. Coustablos — .1. A. Clark, Joseph lledgcr. 

BRISTOLL. 

Val. Real, $186,451; Tax, 1248,38; Pers. 46,113; Tax, 305,63- 
, School Fund, 260,76 ; Youth, 497 ; Population, 1124. Trustees— Ed" 



) 



Jftf.^^^^.^_^ ^ ^^...^..^^.^-..^-^^^ ^ 

WESTERN IlESERVE REGISTER. 87 

muncl Maltby, Joseph Sager, Chandler Ilickox. Clerk — Jacob 
Hammond. Treasvirer — A. N. Kagg. Assessor — -Anderson Albee 

I Just. Peace — Samuel White, Samuel Fansler. Constables — II. F. 

'Chaffee, Alonzo Willey. 

EROOKFIELD, 

Val. Real, $228,756; Tax, 1780,66; Pers., 52,575; Tax, 374,03. 

School Fund, 325,53; Youth, 568; Population, 1451. Trustees— E. 

S. Eudd, A. B. Waldorf, J. Briggs, A. Strubb, A. Alderman. Clerk 
I — C. L. Willis. Treasurer— R. Robbins. As.^essor— J. Hoaglaud. 
' Just. Peace — E. S. Budd, A. Bentley. Constables — P. Benner. P. 

Smith. 

CHAMPION. 

Val. Real, $158,751; Tax, 1054,64; Pers., 37,138; Tax, 247,51 

School Fund, 241,41; Youth, 478; Population, 1070. Trustees— A. 

I Osborne, Wm. Shafer, E. Pierce. Clerk — C. Parmlcy. Treasurer 

— E. L. Smith. Assessor — John Lane. Just. Peace — H. L. Bulan, G. 

Ross. Constables — Wm. Gamber, S. Bossier. 

rAR3II\GT0N. 

Val. Real, $211,820; Tax, 1501,78; Pers., 62,133; Tax, 438,97. 
School Fund, 318,00 ; Youth, 547 ; Population, 1283. Trustees— 
Scth Lee, Thomas Osborn, Isaac Griffin. Clerk— James D. Kennedy 
Treasurer. — Addison Wolcott. Assessor — E. C. Cowdry. Just. 
Peace — John H. Wolcott, Anderson Bana. Constables—James C. 
Kennedy, R. M. Brown, 

FOWI£R. 

Val. Real, 210,492: Pers. 62,103; Tax, 1707,76. School Fund, 
281,81. Youth, 424. Population, 1089. Trustees— C. M. Barnes, N. 
C. Rhodes, A. Smith. Clerk — Wm. Cratchley. Treasurer — Isaac 
A. Smith. Assessor — A. W. Porter. Just. Peace — D. Andrews, D- 
M. Butts. Constable— H. Butts. 

GREENE, 

Val. Real, $170,532; Tax, 1195,71; Pers., 38,473; Tax, 240,27- 
School Fund, 234,49; Youth, 358; Population, 959. Trustees—' 
Steward Kee, Samuel Cowden, Stiles Ball. Clerk— Chas. Ilarring- ' 
ton. Treasurer — George P. Curtis. Assessor — Isaao Sloane. Just. 
Peace— Major Churchill, John A. Coleman. Constable— William 
Ilogeland. 

GUSTAVnS. 
Val. Real, $222,120 ; Pers., 79,077 ; Tax, 1978,02. School Fund, 306,- ' 
31 ; Youth, 500 ; Population, 1226. Tru.«tees— Lucius Badger, J. C. 



S 88 TOWNSHIPS. 

( — ■ . — _ I 

( Bishop, G. W. Pcabody, Clerk— S. 11. St. John. Treasurer— Abiel r 
(Beach. Assessor— C. P. Sheldon, .lu.st. Peace— Buel Barnes, Up- ( 
(^ son BushucU. Ckjustables— T. D. Pelton, L. Peltoa. 



f 

> HARTFORD. \ 

Tal. Real, $221),722; Pers., 78,897; Tux, 1083,03. School Fund, J 
313,91; Youth, 501; Population, 1258. Trustees— S, Bates, K. Pat.,' 
<.' torsou, P. Wellman. Clerk— L. C. Jonos. Treasurer— G. L. Wood-^ 
~, ford. Assessor — "W. S. Goucher. Just. Peace — 11. Patterson, S. *) 
Palmer, ^I, Graham. Constables— II. Bailey, W. S. Goucher. S 

nOWLANlt. ( 

') Yal. Real, $217,308; Pers., 58,764; Tax, ISOLuG. School Fund^^ 
) 262,37; Youth, 363; Population, 919, Trustees-^Z. T. Ewult, J.', 
/Powers, H. Ewalt. Clerk — .John Reeves. Treasurer — John Errett.Ji 
(" A*;essor- — William Reeves. Just. Peace--~J, Crooks, J, Reeves- 
'-, Constable— WiUiaui Reovi^'. < 

\ HCBBAKB. f 

*) Tal. Real, §214.931 ; Pers., 49,3'i2; Tax, 1782,11. ^^Schocl Fund, S00,.( 
00; Youth, WO; Population, 1272. Trustees— J. Smith, Thomas'-. 
; Mattliews, K. P. Baruel, Clerk — J.D. Wigans, Tit-asurer^l'-. Jack-) 
'son. Assessor — J. Gardiner. Just. Peace — N.Mitchell, A. K. Cram.' 
\ er. Constabl«>— J. Gardiner. ( 

\ JOUNSTON. r 

\ Yal. Real, $156,748; Pers., 36,08(3; Tax, 1676,42. School Fund ^^ 
) 240,69 ; Youth, 485 ; Population, 1099. Trustees— James D. Bradley \ 
^ Luther Langdon, Andrew Jackson. Clerk — Linus Webb. Treasurer^ 

'. — George Hill. A.ise.ssor ■ . Just. Peace— Sherman } 

"; Cooky, Coo. C. McKay. Coastable — Silsis Jackson. ( 

) K[NSMAN. ( 

\ Yal. Real, $257,654; Tax, 1031,24; Per,^., 105,187 ; Tax, 9681,72. |) 
( School Fund, 302,95; Youth, 398; Population, 1005. Trustees— J_ ^^ 
\S. Allen, J. C. McKinney, J. J. Christy. Clerk— B. Allen. Treas-^J 
\urer— R. King. Assessor— F. M. Plumb. Just. Vctute — R. Gil]es,( 



s 



L. P. Andrews. Constables— B. Stanhope, I>. Moore. ( 

LIBERTY. ' 

Yah Real, $234,883; Tax, 1577,69; Pers., 57,430; Tax, 374,54.) 
School Fund, 314,10 ; Youth, 541 ; Population, 132S. Trustees— W. ^ 
Stumbaugh, W. Carlton, J. Swager. Clerk— J. C. [TuUy. Treasurer { 
G. 'Hood. A.ssG.«)sor — J. Denison. Just. Peaco— A. McCartney, "W.S 
Stumbaugh. Con-stables — S. Geddes. ) 



'0- 
WESTERN RESER VE REGISTER. 89 J| 

LORDSTOWy. 

Val. Real, $194,306; Tax, 1633,47; Pers., 55,2S5 ; Tax, 467,68. 
School Fund, 315,89; Youth, 588 ; Population, i;379. Trustees— L. 
Woodard, J. Lamb, S. P. Kistler. Clerk— P. Pifer. Treasurer— ^^ 
J. L. Pierce. Assessor — J. Fuller. Just. Peace — J. Woodard, T- <' 
Duncan. Constables — D. Kale, M. Current, 

MECCA. 

Val. Real, $180,863; Tax, 1180,41; Pers., 43,536; Tax, 280,03.) 
School Fnnd, 222,30 ; youth,336 ; Population, 872. Trustees— Henry ) 
Smith, Willijuu Invin, John Thompson. ' Clerk— J. C. Cowdry. 
Treasurer — Wm. S. Benton. Assessor-^John Davidson. Just. 
Peace — Isaac D. Powers, Samuel A. Daridson. Constables— Charles 
J. Knapp, C. Chaffee. S 

) MESOPOTAMIA. ) 

( Val. Real, 204,023; Tax, 1394,64; Pers., 46,040; Tax, 308,97.) 
( School Fund, 241,08 ; Youth, 382 ; Population, 959. Trustees- John C 
\ Morris, Austin Parker, Jacob Bower. Clerk— Charles A. Brigdou,'- 
S Treasurer — Daniel Warner. Assessor — Lemuel Higley. Just.l 
/ Peace— John Clark, Henry Pancost. Constables — Lemuel Higley,,' 
) Edward E.Day. } 

I FfEWTOS, ( 

) School Fuud, 426,05; Youth, 692; PopulHtion, 1078. Trustees— \ 
W. Gaylord, J. Breets, W. Shakespeare. Clerk^-H. S. Williams. 
Treasurer — J. Campbell. Assessor — S. Lovelace. Just. Peace — S. 
M, Barter, J. I. Todd, Constable — E. IT. Ensi<;n. 

SOUTBIN'GTOX. 

Val. Real, $164,434: Tax, 1,108,40; Perg., 40278, Tax, 252,74. ^ 
School Fund, 246,83; Youth, 431; Population, 1,013. Trustees- 
Daniel Maltby, Adam Palm, D. Humphrey. Clerk— M. Harspman. 
Treasurer— M. Rice. Assessor— L. Kimp. Just, Peace— C. Ilurd, ' 
B. McConnell. Constables — E. F. Jay, A. Horton, 

VailNON. 

Val. Real, $216980; Pers., 40,822 ; Tax, 1745,62, School Fund, | 
223,28; Youth, 306; Population 828, Trustees— John Vanost, L. i 
Hobart, M. E. Beach. Clerk— C. H. Reed. Treasurer — D. J. 

Mattocks. Assessor A. M. Clark. Just. Peace— T. Thompson, 

H. Trunky. Constables— E. B. Bddy, W. King. 

VIENNA. 

Val. Real, $204,8.56; Tax, 1567,85; Pew., 60,C49; Tas, 400,54- ( 

'0 



'90 TOWNSHIPS. 



\ 



School Fund, 264,24; Youth, 407; Population, 1007. Trustees— J. 
Truesdale, J. F. Bacon, J. B. Payne. Clerk — H. Truesdale. Treas- 
urer — Willitim Squier. Assessor — William D, Williams. Just. 
Peace— H. Truesdale, J. Williams. Constable— William D. Wil- 
liams. 

WARREN. 

Val.Real, $210,980; Pers., 40,822; Tax, 1,754,52. School Fund, 
837,01; Youth, 1191; Pop., 2957. Trustees— W. H. Weeks, M. B. 
Taylor, J. B. Carter. Clerk— D. B. Glllmore. Treasurer— Junius 
Dana. Assessor — Josiah Soule. Just. Peace — J. Fitch, J. Palm, E- 
Leffingwell. Constable — Daniel McClery. 

WEATQERSFIEID. 

Val. Keal, $235,689; Pers., 66,325 ; Tax, 211,489. School Fund^ 
379,65 ; Youtli, 741 ; Population, 1717. Trustees— J. McCombs, E. 
Kerr, N. Kobbins. Clerk — J. Dunlap. Treasurer — J. Dempsey, 
Assessor — J. Dunlap. Just, Peace — T. Evans, 0. H, Dunscomb. 
Constables — T. Barabell, A. Allison. 



s 




5tiail Jlniites nf tlje txmnm: 



s TnB5K routes are arrancred in the order of the frequency of the 
\ mails transported, giving times of arrival and departure, as adver- 
Jr tised for the current year. In the higher grades of the service, 
) depending on Steam-Boat conveyance, changes occur V7ith the open* 
( 'ng and closing of navigation, but in the ordinary service, there are 
( no changes during the year, except as circumstances require an oc- 
) casional extension or curtailment. These changes .are however more 
) frequent just now, on account of the constant extension of Rail' 



Road linos. 



DAILY MAILS. 

1. From Buffalo, by Erie, Cleveland, Toledo to Detroit, 385 miles 
and back, by steamboat during season of navigation. Leave Buffa- 
lo at 9 a. ra., arrive at Detroit in 36 hours. Leave Detroit at 6 p. m.' 
arrive at Buffalo in 36 hoxirs. 

2. From Sandiisky to Buffalo, 250 miles, daily except Sunday, du- 
) ring Steamlwat navigation. Leave Sandusky at 7 p. m. 20 hours to 
' Bviffalo. Leave Buifalo at 10 a. m. 20 hours to Sandu.sky. 
> 3. Cleveland to Shelby, by Rockport, Bcrea, Olmstead, North Baton, 
' La Grange, Wellington, New London, Greenwich to Shelby, 67 miles 

[ by C. C. & C. R. R. 

) 4. From Cleveland, Ncwburgh, Bedford, Hudson, Ravenna, Atwa- [ 

) ter to Wellsville. By C. & P. R. R. 

' 5. From Cleveland to Erie, by East Cleveland, Colamer, Euclid, 

j Wickliffe, Willoughby, Mentor, Painosville, Perry, Madison, Union- 

I ville, Geneva, Saybrook, Ashtabula, Kingsville, Amboy, and Con. 

I neaut to Erie, 104 miles, and back daily. Railroad to Painesville 

I Iveavo Cleveland, 8 a. m., arrive at Erie, . Leave Erie — 

' rive at Cleveland, 4 p. m. 

' 6. From Sandusky by Monroeville, Pontiac, Centreton, New Haven, 



ar- 



'92 MAIL U0UTB3.. 

I Plymouth, Shelby to Mansfield, 6 J miles and back, daily except 

> Sunday. By Mansfield and Sfindusky 11. R. Leare Sandusky at 8 
'a. m., arrive at Mansfield, by 12 m. Leave Mansfield, 2 p. m., arrive 
^at Sandusky, 6 p. m. 

7. From Sandusky, by Cook's Corner, Bellevue, Flatrock, West 
) Lodi, Tiffin to Springfield, 134 miles and back, three times a week. 

By Mad Iliver, R. R. Leave Sandusky, every Monday, Wednesday, 
'and Friday at 9 a. m. Arrive at Springfield at 7 p. m., leave Spring- 
afield same days at 7 a. m. Arrive at Sandusky, at 5 p. m. 

8. From Cleveland, by Ohio City, Rockport, Dover, North Ridge- 
>ville, Elyria, Amherst, Henrietta, Birmingham, Florence, Berlinville, 
'Milan, Norwalk, Monrocville, Four Cornei-s, Lyme, Bellevue, Wood- 

ville, Maumee City, t<j Toledo, 129 miles and back, daily. Leave 
(Cleveland daily at 11 a. m. Arrive at Norwalk next day by 1 a. m., 
I and at Toledo same day by 12 p. m. Leave Toledo daily at 5 a. m., 

> arrive at Fi-emont sam.e day by 5 p. m^ at Norwalk nex,t day by 8 a. K 
*m., and at Cleveland by 10 p. m. 

9. From Clevelandyby Warrensville, Barry, Chagrin Falls, Bissell's, 
) Bridge Creek, Auburn, Welshfield, Parfcman, Nelson, Garrettsvillc, 
(Windham, Braceville, Willow Dale to Warren, 57 miles and back, 
)six times a week. Leave Cleveland daily except Sunday at 8 a. m., 
►arrive at Warren same days by 8 p. m., leave Warren daily, except 
' Sunday, at 9 a. m., arrive at Cleveland same days by 9 p. m. 

10. From Akron to Middlobui*y, 2 miles and back, six times a 
I week. Leave Akron everj^ day except Sunday at 1 i).m., and return 
• to Akron same day by 3 p. m. 

11. From Ravenna, by Campbellsport, Edinburgh, Deerfield, North 
'Benton to Wellsville, 52 miles and back. Leave Ravenna, S^,^ a. m., 
J arrive at Wellsville, 7 p. m., leave Wellsville 8).^ a. m., arrive at lla- 
I venna, 7 p. m. 

12. From Hudson by Stowe, Cuyahoga Falls, Akron, Nimisillia, 
' to Massillon, 38 miles and back, daily except Sunday. Leave Hudson 

at 3 p m , arrive at Massillon . Leave Massillon at , ar- 
rive at Hudson at-; . 

13. From Elyria, by Carlisle, to Oberlin, 8 miles and back, 6 time 
I a week. Leave Elyria dai'}' except Sunday at 3 p. m., arrive at Ober 
' lin same days by 5 p. m., leave Oberlin daily except Sunday at 1' 
' m., arrive at Elyria same days by 2 p. m. 

14. From Poland, by Youngstown, Girari. Niles, Warren, Cham- 
I pion, Southington, Farmington, Parkman, Bui'icn, Claridon, Char- 



WESTBRN RKSKRVE REGISTEll. 



93 



m., arrive at 



don, Concord, and Paineiville, to i'airport, 70 miles and back, six 
times a week to Warren, and three times a week the residue. Leave 
Poland daily, except Sunday, after arrival of Beaver mail, say at 4 
a, m., arrive at Warren, same days by 8 a. m., leave Warren every 
Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday, at 834 a. m., arrive at Parkman 
by 103/^ p. m., and Pairport same days by 10}^ p. m., leave Fairport 
every Monday, Wednesday^ and Friday at 6 a. m., arrive at Park- 
man by 2 p. m., at Warren same days by 6 p. m., and at Poland daL 
ly, except Sunday, by 11 p. m. 

15. From Salem, by Canfield, Orange, Ohls Town, Warren, Bristol- 
( ville, N. Bloom&eld, Orwell, Rome, Morgan, Eagleville, and Jefferson? 

to Ashtabula, 74 milci= and back, six times a week to Warren, and 
three time^ a week residue ; leave Salem every Monday, Wednesday, 
and Friday at 9 a. m., arrive at Ashtabula next days by 6 a. m., leave 
Ashtabula every Mon<lay, Wednesday, and Friday at 12 
Salem next days by 7 a. m. 

16. Froni Dover, by North Dover, Avon, Sheffield, Black Piiver, 
Vermillion, West YermlUion, and Huron, to Sandusky, 50 miles and 
back, once a week to Huron, and six times a week residue, leave Do 
ver every Monday after arrival of eastern mail, say at S]4 a. m., ar- 
rive at Huron next day by 12 m., leave Ilurou every Tuesday at 1 
p. m., arrive at Dover next day by 6 p. m. 

17. From Norwalk to Monroeville, 4 miles and back, daily except 
Sundays. 

18. From Cleveland by Ohio City, Brooklyn, Parma, Strongsville, 
Brunswick, Mc'Iina, Guilford to Columbus, 13S miles, daily to Mt. 
Vernon, residue, 4 times a week. Leave Cleveland every Monday, 
Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday at 10 a. m., and on Sunday, Wed- 
nesday aud Friday, at 9 a. m., arrive at Columbus, at 7 p. m., return- 
ing reach Cleveland at 12 m. 

MAILS THREE TIMES A WEEK. 

19. From Kingsville, by Monroe Alllage, Pierpont, West Piorpont, 
Denmark, Richmond Centre, Leon, Andover, Williamsfield, West 
Williamsfield, Kinsman's, and West Salem, to West Greenville, Pa., 
50 miles aud back, three times a week, leave Kingsville every Mon- 
day, Wednesday, and Friday at 8 a. m., arrive at West Greenville 
next days by 10 a. m., leave West Greenville, Tuesday, Thursday, 
and Saturday, at 12 m., arrive at Kingsville next days by 9 a. m. 

20. From Coniieaut by South Ridge, Monroe Centre, Pierpont 

Richmond Center. Andover. Williamsfield, Kinsman's, Vei-non. Ilart- 
{ D 2 ' 



'© 



T 



94 MAIL KOUTKS. ) 

ford, Brookfield, Hubbard, to Youngstown. Co miles and back, three \ 
times a week. Loare Couneaut every Tuesday, Thursday, and Sun- ( 
daj% after arrival of Ea,stern mail, fay nt 4 p. m., arrive at Youngs' '; 
town next day by 5 p. m., leave Youngstown every Monday, Wod- ) 
nesday, and Saturday at a. m., arrive at Conneaut next days by } 
(M2m. I 

( 21. From Warren by Newton Falls, Parisville, Charlestown, Ka- ~! 
vouna, Franklin Mills, Brimfield, Tallmadge, Middlebury, Akron' ) 
New Portage to Wooster, 78 mile^. Leave Warren on Monday, Wed. ^ 
nesday at 1 p. m., and arrive at Wooster, next day at 8 p. m. Leave i, 
Wooster same days at 8 a. m., arrive at Warren, next day at 12 m. '^ 

22. From Warren to Sharon, Pa., Tuesdays, Thursdays, and Satur" S 
days. Leave Warren at 3 p. m., arrive at Sharon, 8 p. m, Lt'avo } 
Sharon 5 a. m., arrive at Warren at 11 a. m., same days. } 

23. From Ravenna, by Shalcrsville and Freedom, toGarrcttsvillc, 12 ' 
( miles and back, throe times a week. Leave Ravenna everj' Monday' 

Wednesday, and Saturday, at 1 p. m., arrive at Garrettsville same 
day by 4 p. m. Leave Garreb*villo every Monday, Wedueyday, and ; 
Saturday, at 4}^ p. m., arrive at llavenna same days by 8 p. m. ; 

2L From llaveuna by Campbell's Port, i'Miuburg, Palmyra, Fred- ^ 
) crick, ICllsworth, Canfield, Boardman, Poland, New Middlctown, 
) I'etersbnrg, Enon Valley, to Darlington, 5S miles and back, ■' 
( three times a week. Leave Ravenna every Tuesday. Thurs- ^ 
( day, and Saturday at 2 p. m., arrive at Darlington next days by 11 ': 
( a. m. Leave Darliagfeon, every .^louday, AYedncsday, and Friilr.y at 
\ 12 m., arrive at Ravenna next days by 9 a. m. 

25. From Canton, by New Berlin, Groentown, Lake, North Spring 
field, and Middlebury, to Akron, 24 miles and bnck. three times j, 
week. Leave Canton every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 
9 a. m., arrive at Akron same days by 4 p. m. Leave Akron every 
Monday, Wednesday, and Friday at 11 a. m., arrive at Canton, same - 
days by 6 p. m. 

20. From New Portage, by Norton Centre, Western Star, Watls. 
worth, and River Styx, to Medina, 19 miles and hack, three times a 
week. Leave New Portage every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday • 
at 1 p. m., arrive at Medina same days by 7 j). m„ Leave Medina ov- ' 
ery Tuesday Thursday and Saturday at 6 a. m., arrive at New Port- 
age same days by 12 m. 

27. From Norwalk, b\' Peru and Steuben to New Haven 27 miles. ' 
Leave Norwalk, Tuesdays, Thiirsdays, and Saturdays, at 7 o'clock a. ' 



j) WESTERN RESt;:RVE T-lEGlSTKIt. 95 ^ 

m,, arrive at New Haven same clays at 12 in. Leave New Haven same S 
dayp, arrivin.^; at Norwalk, at G p. m. / 

2S. From Milan to Huron, 8 miles Leave Milan Mondays Wed ) 
nefdays and Fridays at 10 a. m., arrive nt Huron at 12 m. Leaves ( 
Huron same days at 6 a. m., arrive at Milan, at S a. m. ( 

' 29. From Asliland, by Sullivan, Huntin;^t07a, Wellington, Pitts- \ 
/ field to Oberlin, 32 miles. L<3avc Ashland, Mondays, Wodnesdavs \ 
I and Fridays, at 8 a. m., arrive at Oberlin, same days at 7 p m. Leave 
(Oberlin, Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays, at S a. m., arrive at 
\ A&hlaud, same days at 7 p. m. 

■i 30. From Guilford, by Lc Roy, to Lodi, 9 miles and back, three 
.' times a week. Leave Guilford every Tuesday, Thursday, and Satur- 
) day, at 7 a. va.., arrive nt Lodi same days by 10 a. m. Leave Lodj 
every Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday at 10 a. m., arrive at Guil- 
ford same days by 2 p. m. 



^ 



MAILS TWICE A WEEK. 

31. From JolTersou. by Dorset, Cherry Yalley, Liadenville, Gusta 
vis, Johnsonville, Fowler, Vienna, Church Hill to Youngstown, 48 

S miles and back, twice a week. Leave Jefferson every Monday and 
) Thursday, at 10 a. m., arrive .at Youngstown next days by 2 p. m. 
Leave Youngstown every Tuesday and Friday at 3 p. m., arrive at 
;^ JeS'erson uext days by 10 p. m. 

32. From Geneva, by Austiuburg, Jefferson. Denmark, West Pier- 
pont, I'ierpont, Penn Line, Pa., and Line Mills, to Harmonsburg, 42 
miles and back, twice a week. Leare Geneva every Tuesday and 
Friday at 6 a. m., arrive at Harmonsburg same days by 7 p. m. Leave 
Harmonsburg every AVednesday and Saturday at 6 a. m., arr-ive at ) 
Geneva same days by 8 p. m. 

33. From Painesville, by Hillhouse, Thompson. South Thompson , 
Mont^ille and Huntsburg, to Middletield, 31 miles and back, twice a 
week. Leave Painesville every Mondaj' and Thnrsday.at 6 a. m., ar- 
rive at Middlefield same days by 6 p. m. Leave Middlefield every 
Tuesday and Friday at 6 a. m., arrive at Painesville same days by G 
p. m. 

34. From Warren by .Tohnsonville. to Kinsman. 24 miles and back 
twice a week. Leave Warren every Tuesday and Friday at 8 a. 
m., arrive at Kinsman same days 4 p. m. Leave Kinsman every 
Monday and Thursday at 8 a. m., arrive at Warren same days by 
4 p. m. 

35. From Warren, bv Bazetta, Mecca, Orceneburg, Phelps, New 

^ « 3 ■ ■ ' ( 



^ 



\ 96 MAIL K0UTE3. __. 

) Lyme, and Lenox, to Jefferson, 36 miles and back, twice a week 
( Leave Warren every Tuesday and Friday at 6 a. m., arrive at Jeffer 
( son same days by 6 p. m. Leave Jefferson every Monday and Thurs- 
^ day at 6 a. m., arrive at Warren same days by 6 p. m. 

36. From Ellsworth, by Berlin Centre, North Benton, Beerfield 
Atwater, Randolph, Sufiield, and Mogadore, to Middlebury, 40 mile 
and back, twice a week. Leave Ellsworth every Tuesday and Satur 

^ day at J\^ p. m., arrive at Randolph fame days by 114 P- ™- I'eave i 
^Randolph every Monday and Friday at 114 a. m., arrive at Middlebu- 
) ry same days by 1 p. m. Leave Middlebury every Monday and Fri- 
) day at 2 p. m., arrive at Randolph same days by 7^ p. m. Leave 

Randolph every Tuesday and Saturday at 7 a. m., ai'rive at Ellsworth 

same days by 1 p. m. 

37. From Akron, by Copley and Sharon Centre, to Medina, 19 miles 
and back, twice a week. Leave Akron every Monday and Friday at 
1 p. m., arrive at Medina same days by 7 p. m. Leave Medina every 
Monday and Friday at' 6 a. m., arrive at Akron same days by 12 m. 

38. From Medina, by Mallefs Creek, Litchfield, Ponficld, Welling" 
) ton, Brighton, East Clarksfield, Clarksfield, and Hartland, to Norwalk 

42 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Medina every Sunday and 
Wednesday at 6 p. m., arrive at Norwalk next day by 7 p. m. Leave 
Norwalk every Tuesday and Friday at 6 a. m„ arrive at Medina same 
days by 8 p. m. 

39. From Canton, by New Baltimore, Hartville, Randolph, Roots- 
town, Ravenna, Shalersville, Auburn, Newbury, North Newbury, 
and Munson, to Chardon, 58 miles and back, twice a week. Middl® 
Branch and New Baltimore alternately supplied with Ilartville, and 
Cairo. Leave Canton every Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a. m., arrive 
at Ravenna same days by 4 p. m. Leave Ravenna every Monday 

^ and Friday, at 8 a. m., arrive at Chardon same days by 4 p. m. Leave 
Chardon every Tuesday and Saturday at 8 a. m., arrive at Ravenna i 
same days by 4 p. m. Leave Ravenna every Monday and Friday at 
8 a. m., arrive at Canton same days by 4 p. m. 

40. From Wooster, by Cooper, Cedar Valley, Congress, Burl>ank. 
Lodi, Spencer, Penfield, and La Grange, to Elyria, 54 miles and back, 
twice a week. Leave Wooster every Wednesday and Saturday at 6 , 
a. m., arrive at Elyria next days by 1 p. m. Leave Elyria every 
Monday and Tuesday at 12 m., arrive at Wooster next days by 6 
p. m. ( 

41. From Dover, by Coe Ridge, Olmstcad, Copopa, and Strongs ville,' 



WESTKltN R E SKRVI;: KEOISTKR. 97 ( 

to North Iloyalton, 22 miles and back, twice a week. Leave Dover ) 
every Jlonday and Friday, at 5 a. m., arrive at North Eoyalton same 
days by 12 m. L«ave North Pusyalton every Monday and Friday at 
1 p. m., arrive at Dover same days by 8 p. m. 

42. From Brunswick, by ninckley, Richfield. Peninsula, Boston, 
and Brandywlne Mills, to Hudson, 22 jniles and back, twice a week. 
Leaves Brunswick every Thursday and ^londay at 10 a. m., arrive at 
Hudson Thursday and Tuesday morriinp; at G p. m. Leave Hudson 

\ every Friday at 5 a. m., and Tuesday morning, arrive at Brunswick 
same day and Tuesday at 11 a. m . 

The mail on Tuesday was until September last carried through to 
Shalersville, but that office "is now supplied from Ravenna. 

43. From Franklin Mills, by StreetsLioro', Aurora, Bissell's, Russell 
Chester Cross Roads, South Kirtland, and Kirtland, to Mentor, 36 
miles and back, twice a week, with an additional weekly trip from 
Kirtland to Mentor. Leave Franklin Mills every Tuesday and Fri- 
day at 6 a. m., arrive at Mentor same days by 6 p. m. Leave Mentor 
every Monday and TTiursday at 6 a. m., arrive at Franklin Mills same 
days by 6 p. m. 

The third trip on Saturday. 

44. From Ashland, by Rugglcs, Greenwich, Fitchville, North Fitch" 
ville, and Bronson to Norwalk 34 miles. Leave Ashland. Monday 
and Wednesday at 11 a. m., arrive at Norwalk same days at 6 p. m* i 
Leave Norwalk Tuesday and Saturday at 6 a. m, arrive at Ashland, 
at 2 p. m. 

MAILS ONCE A WEEK. 

j. 45. From Ashtabula, by East Plymouth, North Sheffield, Kelloggs' 
I ville, Monroe Centre, Clark's Corners, and Cherry Hill, to Elk Creek" 
Pa., 32 miles and back, once a week. Leave Ashtabula every Tues 
day at 7 a. m.. arrive at Elk Creek, same day by 6 p. m. Leave Elk 
Creek every Wednesday at 7 a. m., arrive at Ashtabula same day by 
6 p. m. 

40. From Kingsville by West Williamsfield, Monroe Village, West 
Pierpont, Pierpont, Denmark, Richmond, Andover, Williamsfield, 
Kinsman to Greenville, Pa., 50 miles. Leave King.sville, Wednes. 
( day, 6 a. m., arrive at Greenville 10 p. m.. next day. Leave Green- 
\ ville, 6 a. m., Monday, arriving at Kingsville 10 p. m.; next day. 
K 47. From Unionville, by Ilapersfield, Cork, Trumbull, Hart's Grove, 
) Windsor, Mesopotamia, Bundysburg, and Farmingtou, to Parkman, 
' .^ 



.^. 



J& 



98 



MAIL ROUTES. 



43 miles and back, once a week. Leave Unionville every Monday at ' 
6 a. m., arrive at Parkman same day by 8 p. m. Leave Parknian 
every Tuesday at 6 a. m., arrive at Unionville same day by 8 p. m. 

48. From "Willoughby, by May field, to Gates's Mills, 9 miles and ( 
back, once a Tveek. Leave "Willoughby every Friday at 10 a. ui., ar- 
rive at Gate's Mills same day by 1 p. m. Leave Gate's Mills every 
Friday at 6 a. m., arrive at Willouijhby same day by 9 a. m. 

49. From Cbardon, by ILampdcn. East Claridon, Middlefield, Bun-^ 
dysburg, and Farmington, to Parkman, 29 miles and back, once a^ 
week. Leave Cliardon every Saturday at 9 a. m.. arrive at Parknian < 
same day by 7 p. m. Leave Parkman every Friday at 6 a. m., arrive ' 
a": Chardon same day by 4 p. m. 

60. From Chagrin Falls, by Russell, Ford, Newberry Centre, to Bur. 
ton, 18 miles and back, once a Aveek. Leave Chagrin Falls every 
Wednesday at 9 a. m., arrive at Burton same day by 7 p. m. Leave ' 
Burton every Thursday at 9 a. m., arrive at Chagrin Falls same day ' 
by 7 p. m. 

51. From Charlestown by Fi-cedom to Garrettsville,9milcs. Leav^ ^ 
Charlestown Saturday at 1 p. m., arriA'c at Garretsville at 3 p. ni. ( 
Leave Garrcttsville same day at 9 a. m., arrive at Charlestown at i 
12 m. 

52. From Windham by Garrettsville to Hiram, 9 mile.*. Leave ' 
Windham, Wednesday at 3 p. m., arrive at Hiram by 5 p. m. 
Leave Hiram Wednesday, at 12 m., arrive at Windham by 2 p. m. 

63. From Canton, by BaiTysville, Marlboi-o' Mahoning, Bcerfield 
Frederick, Milton Duck Creek, Hanna's Mills, North Jackson, and 
Eden, to Warren, 59 miles and back, once a week. Leave Canton 
every Tuesday at 1 p.m., arrive at Warren next dayhyGp. ni. 
Leave Warren every Monday at 6 a. m. arrive at Canton next day ) 
by 12 m. 

54. From Youngstown, by Coitsvillc to New Bedford, Pa., S miles ' 
and back, once a week. Leave Youngstown every Thursday at 1 p- 
m., arrive at New Bedford same day by 3 p. m. Leave New Bedford 
every Thursday at 9 a. m., arrive at Youngstown same day by 11 
a, m. 

55. From Minerva, by New Franklin, Mount Union, Mahoning 
Limaville, and Atwater, to Edinburgh, 27 miles and back, once a 
week. Leave Minerva every Wednesday at 9 a. m., arrive at Edin- 
burg same day by 6 p. m. Leave Edinburg every Thursday at C a , 
m., arrive at Minerva same day by 3 p. m. ) 



^^ 



o 



WESTERN RESKRVE REGISTER. 99 ) 

56. From Twinsburgh, by Solou, Orange, and Mayfield to Wil- ( 
loughby, 25 miles and back, once a -week. Leave Twinsburg every \ 
Wednesday at 8 a. m. arrive at Willoughby same day by 6 p. m. — 
Leave Willoughby every Thursday at G am., arrive at Twinsburg 
same day by 5 p. m, 

57. From Bedford, by Solon, Aurora, Mantua Center, Hiram, and 
Rapids, to Parkman, 29 miles and back, once a week. Leave Bedford 
every Thursday at 8 a. m arrive at Parkman same day by 6 p. m. 
Leave Parkman every Friday at 8 a. m., arrive at Bedford same day 
by C p. m. 

58. From Akron, by Montrose, Coddingville, Granger, Weymoutbp,^ 
Brunswick, Liverpool Grafton and La Porte, to Eljria, 46 miles and 
back, once a week. Leave Akron every Saturday at 5 a. m., arrive 
at Elyrla same day by 8 p. m. Leave Elyria every Friday at 5 a. m.) | 
arrive at Akron same day by 8 p. m. 

\ 5'^. From Cleveland, by Independence, Brecksvillc, Richfield, and 
/ Bath, to Copley 30 miles and back, once a week. Leave Cleveland 

every Friday at 8 a. m., arrive at Copley same day by 6 p. m. Leave 

Copley every Sa-turday at G a. m., arrive at Cleveland same day by 4 

p. m. 
Proposals for twice a week are invited. 
GO. From Elyria, by Plato, to Black lUvec, 15 miles and back, once 

a week. Leave Elyria every Thursday at 12 m., arrive at Black Riv 
) er same day by 4 p. m. Leave Black River every Thursday at 5 p 

m., arrive at Elyria same day bj' 9 p. ni. 

61. From Norwalk, by East Townsend, Wakeman, North Camden 
and Pittsfield, to La Grange 27 miles. Leave Norwalk, Wednesday 
at C a. m., arrive at La Grange 4 p. m. Leave La Grange, Thursday 
8 a. m., arrive at Norwalk by 6 p. m. 

62. From Ruggles by New London, Clarkesfiold, Wakeman, Flor- ' 
ence, Furnace, to Vermillion, 32 miles. Leave Ruggles Friday at 7 
a. m., arrive at Vermillion by 6 p. m. Leave Vermillion Thursday 
at 6 a. m., arrive at Ruggles by 4 p. m. 

G3. From Norwalk by North Fairfield, and Ripleysville to Richland 
21 miles. Leave Norwalk Wednesday at 5 a. m., arrive at PJchland 
at 12 m. Return at 1 p. m., arrive at Norwalk by 8 p. m. 

64. From Ashland by Tracy, Rochester, Brighton, and Camden to 

Henrietta, 40 miles. Leave Ashland, Friday, 6 a. m., arrive at Hen- ' 

) rictta, by 6 p. m., return between 8 a. m,, and 9 p. m., next day. 
) D 5 

L.qFC 



100 MAIL llOUTKS. 



65. From Polk at 9 a. m. on Friday by Albion, West Salem, Lodi, 
and Lafayette to Medina by 5 p. m., 28 miles and back, between 10 

I a. m., and 5 p. m., next day. 

66. From Ashtabula Harbor, at 6 a. m., Friday by Plymouth, Jef-( 
' ferson and Denmark, to Riclimond by 11 a. m; 26 miles and back be. ( 

tween 1 p. m. and 6 p. m., same day. \ 

67. From Sandusky by Castalia, Townsend, &e., to Tiffin. Leave ^ 
Sandusky Tuesday, 6 a. m., returning arrive at Sandusky, by 
Monday, 8 p. m. 

SPECIAL OFFICES. 
These offices are specially supplied from adjacent o.Vices, in con?e- \ 
quence of not being on regular routes. 

68. Arcole from Uniouville, 2 miles and back, six times a ■week. 

69. Brownhelm from Henrietta, 4 miles and back, twice a week. 

70. Chatham Centre from Lodi, 4 miles and back, twice a week. 

71. Cornersburgh from Canfield, 4 miles and back, once a week. 

72. 'Fowler's Mills from Claridon 6 miles and back, once a week. 

73. Grottjn from Bellevue, 4 miles and back, once a week. 

74. Ilomerville from Lodi, 6 miles and back, once a week. 

75. Inland from Greeutowu, 4 miles and back, twice a week. 

76. North Eaton from Laporte, 2 miles and back, once a week. 

77. Northfield from Bedford, 5 miles and back, three times a week 

78. North Perry fi'om Painesville. 5 miles and back, twice a week. S 

79. Summitfrom Nimisilia, 6milesand back, once a week. ; 

80. Whittlesey from Medina, 4 miles and back, twice a we( k. ( 

81. York South Ridge from Bellevue, 5 miles and back twice a^ 
•week. 

MESSENGER SERVICE, 

In which the mails are taken from and delivered in the Post Office 
at the points named, and at such hours as may be fixed upon by the N 
Postmaster. \ 

From the Post Office at Belleville to the Rail Road Depot on route ) 
No. 7, ninety-two rods, twice daily except Sunday. 

From the'Post Office at Beroatothe Pwailroad Depot, on route No. 
3, one mile and a quarter, twice daily except Sunday. 

From the Post Office at LaGrangc to the Railroad Depot on route. 
No. 5, one mile, twice daily except Sunday. 

From the Post Office at New Haven to the Railroad Depot on 
No. 6, three-fourths of a mile, twice daily except Sunday. ) 



( 



T'^101 WEbTERN r.ESERVE RTOlHTEll. v 

; From the PostOffieoat Olmstea'i to the Railroad Depot ou route ) 
) No. 13, one mile, twioe daily except Sunday. ^ 

} From the Post Office at Twiusburg to the Railroad Depot on ( 
i route No. 14, two and r half miles, three times a week and ba<:k. 
^ From the Post Office at Franklin 'lill?. to the Railroad Depot on 
p route No. 14, six times a week, three and a half miles. 



{ 



( d6 



< 
( 

( 



\ 



\ 
( ( 

( ( 






102 



I'OST-OFFICKS. 



I^nsl-d^ffirrs nn tjie txwmw 



(J In the followiug list, prepared from oificial reooids in the General 
Post-Office, are given the names of offices in endi countj'. with the 
name of the township (Avhen differing from that of the office) in which 
each is located, also the names of Post-Masters and the number of th« 
routes from which the offices are siipjiliod. By referring to the routes 
indicated by the numbers, the supply of each office is easily aacertain- 
ed.T*A few offices are found without indices. ■ lliese are generally 
newly established, with their proper sources of supply not yet ap" 
pointed or one supplied from neighboring offices. 



NAMK p. 0. 
Amboy, 
Andover, 
Ashtabula, 
Austinburg, 
Cherry Valley, 
Conneaut, 
Cork, 
Denmark, 
Dorset, 
Eagleville, 
East Plymouth, 
Geneva, 
llarpersficld, 
Ilartsgrove, 



ASHTABULA COUNTY. 



TOW-NSHII". 

Conneaut, 



Ilarpersfield, 

Austinburg, 
Plymouth, 

Ilarpersfield, 



rOST-MASTKR, ROUTE. y 

(>7Trs S. LoomLs, 5 I 
R. Norton, 20 19 
J. Booth, 5, 15, 45, 66 
Chancey G. Hawley 32 
Wm. A. Clark, 31 
Pnvid Matson, 5,2 

G.H.Secheverell, 47 
Eben Williams, 32, 66 
J'iarshall W. Wright. 
Mark Hawes, 15 
Wm. W. Mann, 45 
Wm.Crowoll, Jr. 5, 32 
l>.scar F. Gibbs, 47 
Wm. Jarvis, 47 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



loJ? 



) NAME P. 0. 


TOWNSHIP. 


POST-MASTER, ROUTE. 


? Jeflferson, 




Benj. B. Gaylord, 15, 31, 
82,66 


) Kelloggsville, 


Monroe, 


E, W.Huntley, 5, 45 


) Kingsville, 




H. G. Thurber, 5 46 


' Lenox, 




James D. Ray, 35 


LindenTille, 


Wayne, 


Calvin C. Wick, 31 


) Morgan, 




Wm. C. St. John, 16 


) New Lyme, 




Calvin Dodge; 35 


North Sheffield, 


Sheffield, 


J. R. Gage, 45 


Orwell, 




Chas A. B. Pratt, 15 


Phelps, 


Colebrook, 


Alva XL Beckwith, 35 


Pierpont, 




Wm. D. Jennings, 32 


Richmond Centre, 


Richmond, 


Wm. H. Heath, 20 


Rome, 




Richard Tinon, 15 


Saybrook, 




Rodney Viets, 6 


South Ridge, 


Conneaut, 


Hiram Judson, 20 


Trumbull, 




George W. Rice, 47 


West Kelloggsvillc, 




Samuel Moffitt, 


West Williamsfield, 




Herman Tickner, 46 


Williamsfield, 




A. B. Leonard, 20 


Windsor, 




Wm, Barnard, 47 




CUYAHOGA COUNTY. 


Barry, 


Orange, 


Abraham Tibbitte, 9 


Bedford, 




Leverett Tarbell, 4, 57 


Berea, 


Middlehurgh, 


Jos. L. Speer, 3 


Brecksville, 


Brecksville, 


Chauncey L. Young, 69 


Brooklyn. 


Brooklyn, 


Charles H. Babcock, In 


Chagrin Falls, 


Orange, 


JohnW. WilHams.g, 6 


Cleveland, 1 


Cleveland, 


Dan'l M. HaskeU, 1, S, 
4, 5, 8, 9, 18, 3, 69, 


Coe Ridge, 


Dover, 


Asher M. Coe, 41 


Collamer, 


Euclid, 


H. Foote, 5 


Dover, 


Dover, 


Marius Moore, 8,16, 41 


East Cleveland, 




Dan'l R. Hildreth, 5 


Euclid, 


Euclid, 


Levi L, Sawtell, 5 


Gate's Mills, 


Mayfield, 


Harv. J . Humphrey, 4' 


Independence, 


Independence, 


John Needliam, 69 



■ 



'0 



© 



,104 



POST-OFFICBS. 



/O 



IfAME P. 0. 

I Mayfield, 
•) Middleburgh, 
, f Nevrburgh, 
'v North Dover, 
,( North Royal ton, 

(Ohio City, 

' Olmstead, 
V Paxraa, 

Rookport, 
A Solon, 
AStroagsville, 
oWarrensvillf*, 

M 
ll 

,.) Berlinville, 

)Birmingham, 

' BloomingTille, 

v^astalia, 

J Cook's Corners, 

) Florenco, 

I Furnace, 

* Ore ton, 
.( Huron, 

I Milan, 

I Sandusky, 

' V<»nlce, 

'Vermillion, 

, West Vermillion, 

Auburn, 
, Bisaell's, 
I Bridge Creek, 
•Bnndysbarg, 
' Burton, 
, (Jhardon c. h., 
, Chester X Iloads, 
, Olarldon, 
'E£i3t Claridon, 



Mayfield, 
Middleburgh , 
Newbnrgh, 
Dover, 
RoyalV>n, 
Brooklyn, 
Olmatoa.1, 
Parma, 
Rock port, 
Solon, 

Strr>ng3vil]e, 
Warrens Fille, 

KRTF. OOTTVTY; 

BerJin, 

Florence, 
Oxfonl, 

Maj-ga,r<->tt.a, 



VermJUlion, 



Pdrtlani, 
Marjrarotta, 



Vemniriion, 
GK\UaA COUNTY 

Bainbridge, 

Auburn, 

Parkmaa, 



Chardon, 

Chester, 

ClarUon, 



POST-MASTER, ROUTE, 

D. Wakeman, 41, 5G 
Wheeler Wellman, 
Harvey Burke, 4 
Eli Clemans, 16 
Tristram Randall, 41 
Nathan K.McDole, 8,18 
Jotham Harion, 41 
Oliver Emerson, 18 
Wm. E. Stearns, 8 
A. Robbins, 57, 56 
W. Henry Strong,41,18 

Chester Button, 9 

Henry Walker, -S 
Charles Russel, 8 
Andrew Pi-out, specia 
Ja.«. F. Chapman, 67 
Elihu^ Parker, 7 
J. B. Baker, S, 62 
Lewis Wells, 62 
John P. Deyo,' special 
Lewis B. Johnson, 16,28, 
Philip R. Hopkins, 8,2^ 
D. Powers, 2,6,7,16,70 
Wm. Shepard, special 
Chittenden L. Barton 

16, 62 
Cha's Ruggles. 16 

I 

James Mahew, 9, S9 i 
Wm. Harpham, 9, 43 
George A. Peabody, 9 
Russell Rome, 49 
Jos. R. Johnson, 14, 50 
Eli Bruce, 14, 49, 39 
Jas. E. Stephenson, 43 
Chester Treat, 14 
T, W. Ensign, 14, 49 



<: 



<S' 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



'■0 



\ NAME P. 0. 


TOWNSHIP. 


POSTMASTER, ROUTE. ( 


) Fowler's Mills, 


Munson, 


Reuben Harper, special , 


( Hampden, 




Daniel Warner, 49 ^^^ , 


( Iluntsburg, 




George L. Kile, 33 i 


\ Middlefield^ 




Benjamin Wells, 33, 49 


) Montville, 




Alvan Crittenden, 33 


^ Newbury, 




Anson Matthews, 39 


r North Newbury, 


Newbury, 


Vene Stone,3 9 


V Parkman, 




E. B. Parkman, 9,47 
14, 49 


{ Russell, 




Phineas Cha?e, 43, 50 


) South Thompson, 


Thompson, 


Seth Whitney, 33 


) Thompson, 




George Church, 33 


} Welshfield. 


Troy, 


Phidelus Pool, 9 




HURON COUNT y 




( Eellevue, 


Lyme, 


Henry H Brown, 7, 8 


( Bronson, 




Ezekiel Morse, 44 


\ Centerton, 


Norwich, 


John Idler, 6 


^ Clarksfield, 




Smith Starr, 38, 62 


f East Clarksfield, 


Clarksfield, 


!L W. Cunningham, 3 


( East Townsend, 


Townsend, 


James Arnold, 61 


( Fitchville, 




J. C. Curtiss, Jr., 44 


\ Four Corners, j 


Ridgefield, 


Israel Cooke, 8 


; Greenwich, 




Arioch Lapham, 44 


/ Ilartland, 




Daniel Miner, 38 


( Lyme,* 




John Seymour, 8 


( Monroeville, 


P»idgefield, 


A. Prentiss, 6, 8, 1, 


S New Haven, 




ElishaSteward, 6, 2,7 


) New London, 




Henry King, 6, 2 


) North Fairfield, 


Fairfield, 


Thomas Smith, 63 


( North Norwich, 




Abraham De Graff. 


( Norwalk, 




Daniel Mallary, 8, 38 
44,2,7,61,17, 63* 


) Olena, 


BroneotJ, 


Jos. S. Smith, 40 


t Peru, 




Samuel W. Bolt, 27 


( Pontiae, 




Ira Hallaway, 6 


\ Sherman, 




Almon Hunt. 


) Steuben, 


Greenfield, 


Robert K. Mclntyre, 27 



0- 



106 



POST-OFFICES. 



POST-OFFICE. 

Wakeman, 

Arcole, 

Concord, 
' Fairport, 
' Hillhouse, 

Kirtland, 

Madison, 
I Mentor, 
' North Perry, 

PainesTille, 

Perry, 
I South Kirtland, 

Unionville, 

Wickliflfe, 

Willoughby, 



Amherst, 

Avon, 

Aron Lake, 

Black River, 

Brighton, 

Brownhelm, 

Carlisle, 

Copopa, 

Elyria, 

Grafton, 

Henrietta, 

Huntington, 

La Grange, 

La Porte, 

North Camden, 

North Eaton, 

North Ridgeville, 

North Rochester, 

Oberlin, 

Penfield, 



TOWNSHIP. 

LAKE COUNTY. 
Madiflon, 

Painesvi-ie^, 

Leroy, 



Perry, 

Kirtland, 
Madiuon, 
Willoughby, 

LORAIN COTNTY. 
Avoa, 



POST-MASTER, KOUTE. 

Edward J. Bunce, 62, 6 

J. W. McGenniss,spec'l, 
Roswell Burr, 14 
Dexter Knights, 14 
William McMillen, 33 
Isaac Sherman, 43 
John Kellogg, 5 
William S. Kerr, 5, 43 
Nancy Cook, special. 
Daniel Kerr, 5, 15, 33 
Jotham C. Judd, 5 
William E. Peck, 43 
J. House, 5, 47 
Thomas Lloyd, 5 
Joseph H,Boyce,5,48,56 



Colajxibta, 



Carlialfr, 

Camden, 

Eaton, 

Ridgeville, 

Rochester, 

Russia, 

PenSeld, 



Alex. H. Redington, 8 
James D. Williams, 16 
Isaac L. Case. 
C. H. Livingston,16, 60 
Sam.uel P. Jones, 38, 64 
George Bacon, 16 
Ransom Gibbs, 13 
W. W. ^Stranahan, 4l 
0. Long, 8, 58, 60, 13, 40 
C. R.Baldwin, 58 
Edward Durand, 8, 64 
Chancey Baker, 29 
Calvin Wilcox, 40, 61 
Abijah Sheldon, 58 
Charles Downing, 61 
Ransom Tyler, special. 
Joseph Humphrey, 8 
Horatio Bacon, special. 
David McBride, 13, 29 
Trum Penfield, 38, 40 



"-<^- 



WESTERN EESERVE REGISTER, 



( NAME p. 0. 


TOWNSHIP. 


j Pittsfield, 




} Plato, 


Amherst, 


( Sheffield, 




( Sheffield Lake, 


Sheffield, 


) Wellington, 




( 


MAHONING COUN'I 


( Berlin Centre, 


Berlin, 


\ Boardman, 




) Can field, 




) Coitsville, 




f Cornersburg, 


Youugstown, 


( Ellsworth, 
\ Frederic, 




Milton, 


) North Jackson, 


tTackson, 


) Orange, 


Austin towQ, 


( Orr's Corners, 




(^ Poland, 




\ Youngstown, 




) 


MEDINA COUNTY 


( Abbey villc. 


York, 


\ Brunswick, 

) Chaiham Centre, 




Chatham, 


) Coddingville, 


Granger, 


} Guilford, 




( Hinckley, 




\ Homersville, 
) Le Roy, 
) Litchfield, 


Homer, 


Westficid, 




( Liverpool, 




{ Lodi, 


Ilarrisvillc, 


^ Mallet Creek, 


York, 


J Medina C. H., 


Medina, 


( River Styx, 


Moutvillc, 


\ Sharon Centre, 


Sharon, 


) Spencer, 




) Wadsworth, 




( Weymouth, 


Medina, 



-a 

107 \ 



POST-MASTER, RODTE. 

<01iverWest,29, 61 
Franklin Blackmer, 6 
John B. Garfield, 16 
Edward Swan, 
John P. Nicklea, 38, 29 ( 

T. W. Hainea, 36 

Stillson, 24 

Thos. H. Carter, 24, 15 
Thos. McGeehen, 56 
David Woodruff, epecl 
Joseph Coit, 24, 36 
Jno. Shoemaker, 24, 5S 
David Anderson, 53 
Jos. McCaughtry,15, 5^ 



Elijah F. Drake, 24, 14, 
J. Edwards, 14,26,31,56 , 

Asa Brownell, special. 
N. D. Meacham,58,42,li, 
Joel Brigham, special. 
Geo. W. Codding, 58 
Isaac S. Powers, 30, 18 
Josioh Piper, 42 
Joseph Mantz, spoc'L 
Benj. D. Austin, 30 
John Kellogg, 38 
Asahel S. Parmelee, 5£ 
J, Higbee, 30, 40, 65 
Peter Bowen, 38 
Gay lor B. Hamilton, 26 

37, 38, 18, 65 
John Montgomery. 
Allen Howes, 37 
Chester C. Ambler, 40 
Sherman Blocher, 26 
John A. Popper, 68 



0^ 



1-08 

I NAME P. 0, 

[ '^^hittlesey, 

Atwater, 
' I aurora, 

Briinfield, 

' ^ampbelPs Port, 

Charlestown, 

Deerfield, 

iMinburgh, 
?ranklin Mills, 

Freedom, 

GJarrcttsville, 

Mantua Cr. j 

Palmyra, 

Parisville, 

Rand©lph, 

TT-apkls, 
^.Ilavenna, 

Ivootstown, 

tthalersville, 

Streetsboro' 

Suffield, 

Windham, 



fiferon, 

Bath, 

Doston, 

Brandywine Mills, 

fUlinton, 

Copley, 
^ Cuyahoga Falls, 
i.SuLlson, 

> Inland, 

> Jfohnson's Comers, 
•TWiddlebury, 

* Mogadore, 
I A^ontrose, 



POST-OFFICES. 



TOWNSHIP. 

Lafayette, 
PORTAGE COUNTY. 



POST-MASTER, EOTJTE. 

Earl Moulton, special. 



Edial>urgbj, 



Franklin J 

Nela»n, 

Maatua, 

Pariii, 



Nr>rthfif)U, 

Fraaklia, 



Oroeo, 
Norton, 
Tallraadge, 
Springfield, 
Bath & Copley, 



J. M.Alden, 4,55,36 
John Bradshaw, 43, 57 
H. L. Canter, 21 
Francis D. Parmelee,25 
Leverett Norton, 51 
Ealph Dory, 24, 53, 36 
Joab Godard, 55, 24 
J. Holden, 24, 12,43, 2 
Lynran Bryant, 51 
Wm.Boyd,&, 57, 52 

39, 57 } 

Francis Lewis, 24 ( 

Brainard Selby, Jr., 21 ( 
James Collins, 39, 36 
James "Wilson, 57 
B.S.Hopkins,4,24,39,21 
Otis Reed, 39 
Adam V. Ilorr, 39 
Edward F. Abel, 43 
Eldridge Harmon, 36 
Wm. C. Adams, 9, 52,14 \ 



SUMMIT COUNTY. 
Portage, 



F. Adams,12.58,37,21,25 
P. Vorris, 59 
E. Jackson, 42 



A. M. Russel, 12 
Heman Oviatt, 37, 59 
C. W. Wetmore, 12 
■W.M.Beebe,4, 24,12, 42 
John Hunsberger,spcc 
William Hays, 21 

E. Mason, 25, 10, 36, 21 

B. Green, 36 
R. Walker, 58 



WESTERN RESERVE R EGISTER ^ 



NAMS P. 0. 



New Portage, 
Nimisilla, 
Northfield, 
) North Springfield, 
Norton Center, 
Peninsula, 
Richfield, 
Stow, 
Summit, 
Tallmadge, 
Twinsburg, 
Western Star, 

Bazetta, 
^ Braceville, 
i Bristolville, 
Brookfield, 
[ Champion, 
, Churchill, 
Duck Creek, 
' Eden, 
^ Earmington, 
Fowler, 
'^'irard, 
I Greensburg, 
' Gustavus, 
' Hartford, 
Hubbard, 
) Johnsonville, 
Kinsman, 
' TNTecca, 
^ Mesopotamia, 
I Newton Falls, 
I Nilea, 

North Bloomfield, 
Ohlstown, 
Orangeville, 
Southington, 



TOWNSHIP. 

Coventry, 
Franklin, 

Springfield, 

Norton, 

Boston, 



Grceu, 



Norton, 



pOST-MASTf.K, ROUTE. 

E.Conner, 26, 21 

H. Sisler, 12, 26 

J. II. Woodman, spec'l i 

J. Thompson, 25 

R. G. Marshall, 26, 21 

C. Curtiss, 42 

T. W. Hall, 59, 42 

J, Nickerson, 12 

J. W. Mar.sh, special. 

H. S. Carter, 21 

G. H. Ailing, 24, 12, 56 1 

H. G. Dodge, 26 



TRUMBULL COUNTY. 

E. Marvin, 35 
Garry C. Reed, 9, 14 



Bristol, 



Liberty, 
Newton, 
Jjordstown. 



Liberty, 
Green, 



Johnston, 



Newton, 

Weathernfield, 

Bloomfield, 

Weathersficld, 

Hartford, 



James Caldwell, 15 
E. D. King, 26 
J. H. Baldwin, 14 
R. H. Walker, Si 
Jesse Fenton. 
J. L. Pierce, 53 
I^vi C. Brown, 14, 49 
I). Andrews, 31 
William Johnson. 14 
D.G. Andrews. 35 
James T. Horner, SI 
C. Silliman, 26 
S. Hine, 26 
J. W. Jackson, 31 , 34 
John Kinsman. 26, 34 
J. D. Powers, -35 
0. P. Newcomb, 49 
John Campbell. 21 
H. H. Mason, 14 
Wm. C. Savage, 15 
Jesse Day, 15 
N. E. Austin, 
E. D. Crosby, 14 



) 



o 



POST-OFFICES. 



110 



O 



NAME P. 0. 

Stftte Line, 
Veraon, 
Vienna. 
Wnrrca, 



TOWNfcHIP. 

KinsHian, 



POST-MASTER, ROUTE. 

N. Kiune, 
D. J. Mattocks, 26 
Jacob Barnhiscl, 31 
C A. Adams, 9, 15, 53, 
14, 85, 34, 9, 21 



!®> 



'^ WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 111 ^ 



(0krgt[ nnil (grrlmiistiral Itntistirs.' 



RELIGIOUS SOCIETIES. 

The Wkstern Reserve Agexct of the American Home Missionai'v 
Society consists of the following members : 

Rev. George E. Pierce, D. D., Rev. J. C. Ilart, Hudson ; Rev. S. C. 
Aiken, D. D., Rev. S. B. Canfield, Dea. S. Whitaker, Mr. A. D. Cutter, 
Mr. W. A. Otis, Mr. George Mygatt, Cleveland ; Rev. D. A. Grosve- 
nor, Elyria ; Rev. Eldad Barber, Florence ; Rev. D. C. Blood, Massil* 
Ion ; Rev. Alvan Nash, Willoughby ; Rev. John Sevrard, Solon. 

Corresponding Secretary and Agent. — Rev. Myron Tracy, Hudson 

Treasurer. — Mr. T. P. Handy, Cleveland. 

Amount collected past year, $3,835 52. Thirty-three Missionaries 
sustained in forty-four congregations. 

CONNECTICUT MISSIONARY SOCIETY. 

Board of Directors. — Rev.'s Wm. Hanford, of Tallmadge ; Caleb 
Pitkin, Hudson ; John Seward, Solon ; Ansel R. Clai*k, Huntington ; 
Myron Tracy, Hudson; Harvey Coe, Hudson, and Messrs. Clark 
Sackett, Tallmadge ; Harvey Baldwin, Hudson; David Preston, Mid- 
dlebury. 

Ten Churches are aided to the amount of from $50 to $150 each. 
No collections are made, as the Society uses only the avails of its 
permanent fund. 

BIBLE SOCIETIES, 

Acting on the Reserve, auxiliary to the American Bible Society, ) 
with date of recognition, donations, remittances, officers, &c., are : 

Ashtabula County — Recognized 1839. President, Abner Kellogg. 
Corresponding Secretary, Rev. T. Oliver. Treasurer, James Norris. 
Remittances last year, $139 53. Donations, $112 00. 

Cuyahoga County — Recognized 1829. President, Rev. S. C. Aiken, 
)D. D. Corresponding Secretary, S.H.Mather. Treasurer, Charles 
Patrick. Remitted last year, $255 50. Donations received, $123 06. 



1. 

( 



) 112 ECCLESIASTICAL STATISTICS. ^ 



(^ Erie Countij — Recognized 1833. President, Y>. Iliggins. Corrcs- 
^ pondiag Sccretarj', Rev. E. R. Jewett. Treasurer, R. Harper. 
^ Grauga County — Reoogni/.ed 1839, President, Hon. S. Ford. Sec- ( 
retary, Wm. T. WilliHton. Treasurer, N. Parsons. Remitted $239- S 
,'>i'. Donations, $30 00. ) 

( Huron County — Recognized 1825. President, Rev. !>. Winthrop' 
( Secretary, Rev. A. Newton. Treasurer, 0. Jenncj'. Remitted $222- 
{ 06. Donations, $10 00. 

I L'lrain County — llecognized 1829. President, E. Dewitt. Secreta- 
, ry, Rev. D. A. Grosvenor. Remitted $95 32. 

(^ Mahoniuff County — Recognized 1848. President, Hon. E. Newton. 
( Seretary, W, W. Whittlesey. Tx-easurer, J. H. Donald, Remitted 
( $186 00. Doiiations $186 06. 

' Medina County — Recognized 1831. President, Rev. V. Noyos. 
y Secretary, L. D. Tolmon. Treasurer, W. H. Alden. 
( Portage County — Recognized 1824. President, C. Prentiss. Treas- 
(, urer. Dr. I. Swift. Remitted $2S8 00. Donations $90 00. 
^ Summit Orunty — Recognized 1842. President, J. S. Carpenter 
^ Secretary, G. Schlosser. Treasurer, k. Ilibbard. Remitted $285 85. 
) Donations $75 00. 

( IVumlndl County — Recognized 1824. President, Rev. E. Speer. 
( Secretary, Joseph Perkins. Treasurer, George Taylor. Donations 
j $546 00. 

^ The town.ship auxiliary societea are Bellevue, Bellevue Female, 
) Conneaut, Newton Falls, Oberlin and Sharon. 

( AMERICAN TRACT SOCIETY. 

( Tfie Western Reserve Agency o( the American Tract Society is not 
\ limited to the Reserve counties, but extends to counties south and ( 
S west. Ten Colporteurs employed on the Reserve the past year, sold \ 
/ 10,498 volumes, granted 2660 volumes, and visited 10,837 families. 
/ Whole amount collected by the Agency, exclusive of returns for 
( books, sold $3, 151 63. 

Rev. Chauncey Eddy, Hudson, General Agent. 

SKAMEN'S friend SOCIETY. 

Executive Officers. — President, W. A. Otis, Cleveland, Correspond. 
( ing Secrctai-y, Rev. R. H. Leonax-d, Cleveland. Recording Secrotax-y, 
\^ Wm. Fisk, Cleveland. Financial Secretary, Rev. A. M. Fitch, De- 
^ troit. Trea.surer, W. H. Stanley, Cleveland, Auditor, William T. 
^ Smith. 
r Cfuqjhxina.—Rev. W. Day, Cleveland; Rev. K. R. Jewett, Sandusky , ) 



J^-. ,..,~.,^^^.^^^g-^-^-^^- -, KEGISTEK. 



::© 



WESTERN RESERVE BRANCH OK THE AMERICAN EDUCATION SOCILTT. , 

Board of Directors.— Rey. Messrs. G. E. Pierce, D. D., E. P. Bar- ) 
rows, II. N. Day, C. Eddy, M.Tracy, J. C. Hart, F. A. DcminR, E. Cur- ^ 
' tis, II. W. Palmer, J. S. Sawyer. ^ 

Secretary, Rev. II. N. Day, Hudson. Treasurer, J. S. Sawyer, ^ 
Iludflon. Amount collected last year, $152 00, Douations from ) 
abroad, $1,260 00. Number of beneficiaries, 16 to 20. ^ 

WESTKRN RESERVE .AGENCY OF THE AMERICAS BOARD OF COMMI5SIONi:R8 , 
FOR FOREIGN MISSIONS. ) 

Rev. S. G. Clark, Mantua, General Agent._ Mr. T. P. Handy, Tr«a*- ) 
urer. Amount collected last year $5,270 25. { 

, PRESBYTERUN AND CONGREGATIONAL CHL'RCHE?, PASTORS -VND COMMUNI- ^ 
( CANTS. ) 

) Congregational Churches marked Pr., are in connection ^vith the ) 
^ Preabyteries of W. II. Synod. Those not thus designated, ar« inde- 
pendent, or united in consociations. A quere (?) is «PP-^^«^ ^^« /^ 
, L churches of whose ecclesiastical connection .ve are not altogeth- ^ 
\ or certain. P.. Pastor; S. S., States Supply ; W. C. ^Vithout Charge. ^ 

ASHTABULA COUNTY. ., 

^«^o.e..-Congregational Pr. (?) W. Yates. 50 Communicants- , 
■) (West Audover), Cong., U. T. Chamberlain, 60 Com. ) 

) Ashtahida.-Vres., Augustus Pomeroy , P., UO Com . > 

) AtistiJibiay.-Cons., J. II. Avery, 150 Com. ., 

( Cherry F«»ey.— Cong. ) 

') Cmnm^it.-Vv^s., Edmunds Y. Dickinson, P., 121 Com. ) 

S Gte«et.a.-Cong.Pr., Sherman D. Taylor, S.S., 105 Com. 
) /far^r.VieZ<i.-Cong.,(atUmonville),60Com. (See Madison.) ^ 

\ J-frerson.-Cons. Pr., Wm. Burton, S. S.. 29 Com. 'y 

Kir,,svUk.-PTes., Erastus C. Williams, S. S., 50 t om. > 

) LeMo:r.-Cong., S. S., 45 Com. Pres., Vacant, 4.0 Com. ; 

) Jlfo«r«.-Cong., L. Beach, 100 Coi.i. > 

) Morgan.— Cong., V., 50 Com. ^ 

^helfield.-Cong., (?), Y. ) 

OrweJl.-Gong. Pr., Lewis Godden, S. S., 20 Com. \ 

Pierpont.-Cons; (?), H. Green, ol Com. ) 

2?om^.-Cong. Pr., Alanson Saunders, S. S., 25 Com. ^ 

^ay&roo/:.— Cong., N. Day. 50 Com. ^ xr r ^ 

m^yne.-^ong. Pr., Francis E. I.>rd, P., Hiram A. Bubcock, W. C, ^ 

85 Com. ^ 

^ ^^..^^^^^^^-—- 



) 



{ 



114 PRESBYTERIAN AND CONGREGATIONAL CHURCHES. 

WiUiamsJiekl. — Cong., George Roberts, 100 Com. (At Centre), Cong., 
W. B. Orvis, 60 Com., Epliraim J. Woodbury, Pr,, W. C. 
CUYAHOGA COUNTY. 

BreclsvUle. — Cong. Pr., W. S. Kennedy, 115 Com., Chester Chapin, 
W. C. 

Brmldyn. — (Cr.) Cong. Pr., Calvin Durfee, 40 Com. Thomas Lee, 
W. C. Pres., (Ohio City), J. A. Thome, P., 134 Com. 

Cliagrin Falls.-— Qong., Taylor. 

Clexidand.— 1st Pres., S. C. Aiken, D. D., P., 318 Com. 2d Pres., S. 
B. Canfield, P., 234 Com. 3d Pres., E. H. Nevin, P. A 4th 
Pres. church and a Cong, church are organized, and ar- 
rangements made for building. Associate Pres., J. McGillj 
P., 60 Com. German Protestant, A. Allardt. P., 300 Com, 
German Lutheran, David Schuh, P., 350 Com. 

Resident. — Rev. Wm. Day, Chaplain Bethel ; R. H. Leonard, 
Sec. ; S. IL Lacy, E. N. Sawtell, Agents ; S. T. Mills and S. W. , 
Burrit, W. C. 

East Cle-vdand. — Pres., Torrey, S. S., 64 Com. 

Euclid. — Pres., Jonathan Bigelow, P. 112 Com. 

Dover. — Cong., Abram Blakeley, 77 Com. 

Independence. — Cong., Pr., Benj. F. Sharp, S. S., 14 Com. 

Mayfield. — Pres., vacant, 20 Com. 

Newhura. — Pres., James Shaw, S. S., 25 Com. Joseph II. Breck, i 
W. C. 

Olmsfead. — Cong., vacant. 

Parma. — Cong. Pr., Phineas Kingsley, (res. Cleveland), S. S., 54 ' 
Com. 

Eochport. — Cong., vacant. 

Solon. — Cong. Pr., John Seward, 33 Com,, Ebenezer Ward, W. C. 

Strongsville. — Cong. Pr., vacant, 90 com., Cong., vacant, 30 com, 
Ilervey Lyon, Teacher. , 

ERIE COUNTY.! 

Berlin. — Cong. Pr., Joseph II. Scott, S. S., 80 com. 

Elorence. — Cong. Pr., Eldad Barber, P., 44 com. Pres., (at Birming- 
ham), .Jonathan B. Parlin, 36 com, 

Huron. — Pres., Cornelius H. Taylor, S. S., 30 com. 

Margaretta. — (Castalia) Cong., Pr., H. A. Rossiter, S. S., 73 com. 

Milan. — Cong. Pr. Newton Barrett, P., 204 com. 

Sandusky City. — Pres., Caleb J. Pitkin, S. S., 100 com., Cong., 

Fairfield, Leverett Hall, Agent S. F. Society. 

Vermillion. — Cong. Pr., Almon G. Martin, S. S. 30 com. 



^m 



^r- 



WKSTKRN KF.iSIOKVE KEGISTKK. 115 



( 



GHAIIGA COUNTY. 
Bainhridge. — Cong., Mctid Holmes. 55 com. 
Batnvia. — Cong., D. Witter, (res. Burton). 
Burton. — Cong. Pr., Ebenezer BuslinoU, 80 com. 
C/it'sfcr.— Cong. Pr., Wm. Dempsey, S. S., 152 coin. 
Claridrm.—Gonz; Wm. Potter, S. S. 140 com. 
HumpJen— Cong. Pr., S. V. Blakeslee, S. S., G5 com. 
Huntxlmry. —Corxg., V. D. Taylor, S. S. 
Montvilk. — Cong., vacant. 

Neivhury.—Goug. Pr., Dexter Witter, (res. Burton), S. S., 25 com. 
ParA-ffian.— Cong., L. S. Ely, IS com. (At Bundysburg), Associate 
Pres., — B. S.. 12 com. 

Tho)iipson.—Q.ong., Tliomas Adams, 80 com. 

2Voy._Cong., J. M. Frazer, 50 com. Joseph A. Popoon, Monson, 

HURON COUNTY. 
5?-07j-wJJ.— Cong. Pr., Joel Talcott, 30 com. 
) Clarl-itfidd.— Cong., Charles Pierce, 82 com. 

\ FitchviUc—Vres., M&vcns Palmer. Cong., S. H. Wuldon, 30 com. 
( Abram C. Dubois, W. C. 

( FairJicldlCSoTth).—Cong., E. P. Salmon, 73 com. 
) Greenfield.— Cong. Pr., II. S. Lockwood, 65 com. 
/ \ Lyme.— Cong. Pr., Henry N. Bisaell, P., 89 com. 
( Nortvalk.—Vres., Alfred Newton, P., 88 com. Joseph M. Hayes, 
Teacher. Thomas Kennan, w. c. 
Peru.— Cong. Pr., Enoch Conger, s. s., 49 com. 
Eidgefidd.—{}lonroe\me), Cong. Pr., Charles W. Clapp, P., 58 



com. 



Ei2Jle.y.—Cong. Pi'., Absolam K. Barr, s. s., 25 com. Cong., Amos 

Dresser, 12 com. 

Emigks.— Cong. Pr., Ebenezer P. Sperry, s. s., 45 com. 

*S7ier/)i^n.— Cong. Pr., vacant. 15 com. , 

WcA-eman.—lat Cong. Pr., vacant, 24 com. 2d Cong., vacant, 76 ^ 

com. 

LAKE COUNTY. 

Chncrrd.—Cong. 

Kirtland.— Cong., Freeman Coe, 125 com. 

La-oy.— Cong. 

Madison.— Cong., vacant. Cong., (at Centrcvillc), vacant, So com- 

Cong., (at Unionville). vacant, 60 com. 
Paine^mUe.—VTcs., J. Mills Gillett, P., 141 com. 
Waiouyhby.— Cong., Pr., Alvan Nash, s. a., 60 com. 



<, 



116 PRKSHYTERIAN AND COXGREGATFONAL CHURCHES. 



LORAIN COUNTY. 

Amherst— ^oni^- Pr., vacant., 24 com. Cong., vacant. 

^i,^._Cong., ^Villiam F. JJillikan, s. s. 42 com. 

Black Biver—Cimg., A. II. Bett?, s. p. (res. Brownhelm), 2,'i com. 

Brighton.— Colli;., Krastus Cole, ."5 com. 

BroTmhelm.— Cone:,. Pr., Hubbard Lawrence, s. s., 115 com. 

Chmden.—Vvcs., vacant, 14 com. 

Qirlisk.— Cong., vacant, 25 com. 

Columbia. — Pres., vacant. 

Eh/ria.-Cong. Vt., David A. Grosvcnor, P., 197 com. 

Eitton (N.)— Cong., G. C. Judson, (res. Grafton.) 

Grafton.— Cong., G. C. Judson, 40 com. 

Huntington. — Cong., Ansel R. Clark, 43 com. 

La Grange. — Cong., vacant, 12 com. 

Penjldd. — Cong., Samuel Penfield, 41 com. 

Pittfjldd.— Cong., Austin N. McConaugh, 88 com. 

Biclgevilk. — Cong., J. L. Tomlinson. 

Jtochcsier. — Cong. Pr., ?iIa^tison Elliott, s. 8., 39 com. ) 

Jiu,<;sia. —(Oherlin), C^ong., Cbarles G. Finney, P., .Tolm Morgan, ) 

As.''. P., 850 com. J. Keep, w. c, Henry Cowles, James 11. ' 

Faircliild, James Monroe, Henry E. Peck, Henry E. Wliipple, I 

res. Prof's. ; 

Sheffield. — Cong., James B. Wright, 40 com. ) 

Wellington. — Ansel R. Clark, (res. Huntington), 107 com. } 

MAHONING COUNTY. { 

Ausiintown. — Pres. (Reform), L. Sterrit, 60 com. Covenanters, K. } 

McCrackon, 70 com. (?) Ref. N. S., V.,60 com. } 

B'Kirdman. — Cting. Pr.,* Jaraes P. Price, 20 com. 
Cunfield. — Pres.,* J. Roesor, 85 com. Pres., (Dutch), II. Sohcn 

decker, 80 com. Cong., W.Barr, (?) 22. [ 

Chitsvilh. — Pres.,* Abner 0. Rockwell, (res. Hubbai'd), 55 com. ^ 
Ellsworth. — Cong. Pr., Loomis Chandler, 93 com. I 

Jackson. — Ger. Reform, J. 11. lluhl, 80 com. Lutheran, Y. C. Ba- ( 

ker, 120 com. ( 

Poland. — Pres.,* Joseph Kerr, P., 168 com. Pres., (Ass.) D. Good- !> 

Willie, 155 com. Pres., (Free), at Tjowell, 20 com. ) 

YoungsUmn. — Pres., Charles A. Boardman, 142 com. 



* A star is annexed to churches in connection with 0. S. General 
Assembly. 



( 



{ WESTERN RESERVK REGISTER. 117 ' 

\ MEDINA COUNTY. 

; Bi^ansivicJc. — Cong. Pr.. Timothy WUliston, s. s., 42 com. 

( Chatham. — Cong., Caleb Burbank, P., 52 com. Coug., P., 

\ 40 com. 

\ Granger. -^ong., 45 com. 

\ Guilford. — 1 Pres.,* 1 Cong, ( 

j* Hinckley. —Gong., Pr., Horace Smith, (res. Richfield), 42 com. \ 

I HarrisviUe. — Cong. ) 

( Lafayette. — Cong. 

( Litchfield. — Gong. 

'-, Medina.— Cong., F. 11. Brown, P., 120 (?) com. Cong., (at Wey- ( 

y mouth), s. s., 45 (?) com. 

( Sharon. — Cong., Johnson, P., 44 (?) com. 

C Wadsvjorth. — Cong. Pr,, vacant, 2.5 com. ( 

^ n'i'-stfield. — Cong. Pr., vacant, 21 com. ( 
York. — C<>ng., R. Uiitch, 65 (?) com. 



PORTAGE COUNTY. 
ALwater. — Cong. Pr,, Elias C. Sharp, 140 com. 
Aurora. — Cong. Pr., J. S. Graves, 67 com. 

Brimfitld. — Cong., vacant, 42 (?) com. ; 

Vharlestown. — Pres., vacant, 14 com. Cong., Robert Ilvmter, 30 (?) ) 
com. / 

( Dm-Jidd,~VrGB.* (at North Benton), \Vm, 0. Stratton, P,, 165 ^ 
com. 
Edinburgh. — Cong,, vacant, 55 com. 
( Franllin, — Cong., AVm. D. Sanders, (res, Cleveland ) 
( Freedom. — Cong., Francis S. Fuller, 100 com. Friend A. Deming, 
\ w, c. 

Mantua.— ^on%. Pr., Seth G. Clark, Agent A. B. C. F. M. Samuel 

Lee, p. s., 48 com. 
iVe?wn.— Cong. Pr., Franklin Maginnis, P., 80 com. (At Garretts- 

(' ville), Cong. Pr., vacant, 30 com. 

( Palmyra.— Cong. Pr., A. G. Tuttle, 12 com. Associate Pr., John 
( R. Slentz, (res, at Hudson), 12 com. Welsh Cong, J.Williams, 

^ 60 (?) com. 

Paris. — AVelsh Cong., J. Williams, (res. at Palmyra), 00 (?) com. 

"; Jiatidolph.—Govg., J. Merriana, P., 56 com. German Lutheran, 
; George Weaver, 25 com. 

( Pavcnna.— Cong., Rufus Nutting, jr., 145 (?). Cong., W. Burr. 

( RootstovjH.— Cong. Pr., Jairus Ordway, 77 com. 

( .: 



\ 



^ m""pRESBYTE]{TA?rA?y^ CHURCH ES. 

SIi(i!eriivine..—Con<r:., Eleazer Hale, 12 (?). 
t^treetshoroufjh. — Cong;. Pr., vacant, 40 com. 
SufT'eld. — German Lutheran, George Weaver, G5 com. 
Windliam, — Cong. Pr., Hiram Bingham, 177 com. 

SUMMIT COUNTY. 

Alron.—Omg., N. P. Bailey, P., 82 (?). 

Bath.—Qong. Pr., Horace Smith, s. s., (res. at Richfield), SO com. 

Boston. — Cong. Pr., George W. Palmer, 17 com. 

Coph'y. — Cong. Pr., vacant, 23 com. 

Cnyuhoga Fulls. — Cong,, S. P. Leeds, 81 com. 

Hudson —Cong., John C. Hart, 110 (?) com. Cong. Pr., W. R. C, 
Prof. Elijah P. Barrow.s, jr., 140 com. George E. Pierce, D. P., 
Prcs.; C. Long, 1). D., H. N. Day, S. C. Bartlett, (Res. Profi?.) : 
N. L. Lord, Financial Sec'y.; Chauncey Eddy, Myron Tracy, 
Agents ; Caleb Pitkin, Harvey Coe, w. c 

Northampton.— Cong. Pr,, G. W. Palmer, (res. at Peninsula), 26 
com. 

Northjidd. — Pres.,* John Andrews, P., 75 com. Ass. Pr., James 

W. Loguc, P., 70 com, 

Norton. — Cong. Pr., vacant, 25 com. Lutheran church, . 

Bichji eld.— Cong., J. C. Leonard, SO (?). 

S]yrinrtfidd. — Pres.,* (at Mogadore), John D. Hughes, 119 com. 

Ass. Pres., John R. Slentz, (res. at Hudson), 14 com. 
Stoio. — Ass. Pres., John Pi. Slentz, 25 com. 
TaUmadge. — Cong. Pr., Carlos Smith, s. s., Wm. Hanford, w. c, 19f) 

com. (At Middlelmry), Pres., Elroy Curtis, 4G com. (At Mid- 

dlebury), 2d Cong., Smith (?), (?) com, 

Twinshurgh. — Pres., Horace W. Palmer, P., 140 com. 

TRUMBULL COUNTY. 
Bnzetta. — Pres., Isaac Winans,45 com. Ass. Pres., , 

s. s., 17 com. 
Bloomfidd. — Cong. Pr., vacant, 56 com. 
BraxeviUe. — Cong. Pr., B. Y. Messenger, 37 com. 
Bristol. — Cong. Pr., vacant, 52 com. 
Broolfield.—Pros.* Wm. McCombs, P., 54 com. 
Cfmmjnon.—lh-cs.* Joseph S. Dickey, 38 com. German Reformed, (j 

Samuel Leachreat, 20 com. 
JFb?-mm(y/w!.~Cong. Pr., Warren Taylor, s. s., .36com. Cong., P. 

A. Bean, (?) 45 com. 
Foiuhr. — Cong., J. Winans, s. s. 



^ WESTERN REFE RVE RliGISTEK. 119 

/ Oreene. — Cong. Pr. vacant, 30 com. 
( Giistavus.—Qong. Pr., John R. Allen. P., 135 com. 
\ J/art/ord.—Coug., II. II. Faii-child, 60 com. 
\ J/ubbard.—Vres.* AbnerO. Rockwell, P., 115 com. 
J Johnston. — Pros., II. Bctts, (res. at Vienna), 40 com. Cong., lloLcrt 
\ Otis, Ozias S. Eells. 

( Kinsman, — Cong. Pr., llenrj- B. Eldred, 126 com. Asb. Pres., D. S. 
A. McLean, (?) 40 com. 
Liberty.— Vvea.,* Joseph Kerr, (res. at Poland), 73 com. Aks. Pres., 
(J D. Goodwillie, 165 ccni. 

( Lordstown. — Pres.,* JosojiL Dickey, P., 27 com. 
\ Mecca.. — Cong., vacant. 
) Mesopoiamia.—QoTag. Pr., Ilczekiah "VV. Ofiborne, G9 com. 

Ntwton. — Cong. Pr., W. R. Stevens, C8, com. Pres.,* VTm. 0. 

Stratton, (res. at N. Benton), 47 com. 
i<outhingto7i. — Cong. Pr., George D. Young, s. s., 39 com. Lutheran, 

J. R. Ruhl, 110. 
Vernon. — Cong., P. Keep, 45 com. 
Vienna. — Cong. Pr., Xenophon Eetts, fiO com. 
Warren. — Pres., AVm. C. Clark, 201 com. German Reformed, N. 
Paltzgroff, 50 com. 

PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. 

DIOCESE OP OHIO. 

The Right Rev. Charles Pettit McTlvane, D. D., Bishop, rc-idiug at 
\ Cincinnati. The Churches on the Ficserve arc, at 

) " COM. 

I Akron.— ^i. Paul's, F. B. Nash 137 

Ashtabula — St. Peter's, John Hall, r., Albert Bingham. As- 
sistant Minister 

Boardman. — St. James, vacant 24 

Cavfidd. — St. Stephen's, vacant 17 

Clevvland — Trinity, Lloyd Windsor, r 1G2 



; " Grace, Tracy, r 60 

\ " St, Paul's, G.B.Perry, D.D.L.L.D.,r ...137 

i Cotnmhia — St. Luke's, Eli Adams, r 30 

( Cui/ahof/a Ihlis — St. John's, L. L. Holdou, r 55 

^ Elyria — St. Andrew's. Anson Clark 20 

\ A'wcZk/— St. Paul's, Eli Adams 19 

) Fi-anklin — Christ Church, Alansou Phelps 28 

( Grafton — St. Stephen's, AbriLham Wheeler 27 



S 120 PROTESTANT EPISCOPAL CHURCH. ( 

Hartsgrove, — St. Paul's, vacant 5 

Hudson — Christ's, Thomas li. Fairchild GO 

Huron — Christ's, S.Marks 17 

Jefferson — Trinity, Humphipy Ilollis 18 

iT/m^— Trinity. A.B. Jonson, 34 

MecUna—St. Paul's, G. S. Davis 151 

" Resident, Wm. Granville, ^Missionary. 

Milan — St. Luke's, vacant 34 

Newton Falls— SUMfirVi' a 13 

Norwalk-^St. Paul's, Edward Winthrop 66 

Ohio C'%— St. John's, I^wis Burton 90 

Painesville — St. John's, Benjamin Austin 66 

Resident, Johnson A. Brayton, Teacher 

renfiekJ — Christ's, vacant, 9 

reninsula — Bethel, vacant, 16 

Plymoutlir—^t. Matthew's, Humphrey HollLs 39 

Rome — St. Peter's, vacant, 15 

tSandusky — Grace, S. A. Bronson 83 

StronffsviUe — St. Phillip's, Eli Adams 20 

Unionvillc — St. Michael's, A. Hollis 20 

Wakenian — St. John's 21 

Warren— Ghx'iiii's, G. AV. Dubois 41 

Windsor — Christ's, vacant 

METHODIST EPISCOPAL. 
The churches on the Reserve are comprised within the Erie and 
Northern Ohio Conterences, between which the Ohio Canal is the di- 
viding line. They are Registered by Conferences, Districts and Char- 
ges, the only form in which they can be accurately given. Town - \ 
ships containing flourishing churches may be comprised in charges 
bearing names of other townships. 

ERIE CONFERENCE. 

Meets at Jamestown, Chautauque county, N. Y., July 15, 1852. 

CHARGES. TRAVELING PREACHERS. L. P. COM. 

Cleveland i>('sf.— John C, Ayres, P. E - 

Ashtabula— T). Smith 1 142 

Chagrin Falls— W. W. Maltby, and V. Lalte 6 S98 

C/iarffon—S. C. Freer, T.Gray 2 323 

Concord— J. 'Eddy. A. II. Bowers 1 246 

Frie ,St. Ckve.—J. 11. Whallon 1 116 

Geneva— V. Sullivan, R. H. llurlburt 2 391 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 121 



Kingsville — W. Siiiupson, P. Kadcliife o iioG 

JVorto7i—0. P. Brown 1 130 

Mwgan-^. W. Malthy, S. lieynolds, W. A. Matson... 5 503 

Newhurg — A. Walker, E. C. Latimore 7 343 

PaiaesviUe — Hiram Norton, - 135 

St. Clair St. Cleve.— John Bain 2 160 

Willoughby — Lewis Clarke, 5 223 

RAVENNA DISTRICT — H. N. STKARNS, P. E- 

Akron — E. Jones 109 

C'hurlestown — J. J. Tagg 1 54 

Cuyahoga Falls — L. Rogers 2 103 

£:dmbMrgh—L.^y.E\y, II. Kellogg - 363 

Franklin — Stephen Heard 4 154 

Freedwn— II. D. Cole 2 180 

Hialscrn—3. Tribbj- - 70 

Middkhury—\N . M. Bean, D. M. Stearns 4 111 

PcrAwan— T. B. Tate, 0. W. Hill , 4 290 

Ravenna — Thomas Stubbs 4 103 

Twinsburgh—A. Tonts 2 100 

WARREN DISTRICT — T. GOODWIN, P. E. 

Bracevillc—J. M, Plant - 160 

Ellswm-th—S. W. Ingraham E. Wade, 2 255 

Esp;/viUr. — D. H. Jack, II. M. Chamberlain - — 

Farmington West — A. JI. Brown - 

Gastavus — 11. S. Winans, J. B. Graves 4 471 

Hartford— 3. Crum, H. M. Loud, B. 0. Plimpton...... 2 348 

Hubbard— D. 0. Wright - 345 

Liberty — J. H. Vanu 

Mesopotamia — A. Reeves 5 417 

Nelson — To be supplied - 46 

Poland — J.J. Steadman, W. N.Rens 1 158 

Southington — John L. Holmes 1 133 

Warre7i~G.B. Hankins 2 148 

Williamsfield—B,. M. Bear 2 303 

Wi7idsor—C. R. Chapman - 200 

Windham, — J. D. Norton - 46 

Toungsiown — J. Gour 2 83 

ELYRIA DISTRICT — H. WHITMAN, P. K. 

^Ini/^^rs^— W.Thatchor 2 330 

Avon — J. R. Jewett - 171 



0- 



{ ]^ MCTiLODIST EPI SCOPAL ClIUIU^lIKS. r 

(• -fierea— II. Humphrey, A. llumfield 3 ."40 "^ 

Brooldyn-\i. M. Hitchcock 2 168 ) 

Brumwick — J. A.Browa, C. L. Footc 2 307 ( 

Eli/riu—S. L. Yourteo 2 120 } 

/VortvKx—L. S. Johnson, S. Fuirchild 8 343 ) 

Medina— J. Morrow 6 380 ) 

VermilUon Mias^iori — H. M. Close - ) 

Wa^tfKld—il. SalTord - ) 

Wdlington—'l\ Thompson, J. 3Iatlock, N. II. liarkor, \ 

Sup 4 425 \ 

Ohio Citiy—C. II. Owens 1 425 ( 

rrincipal, Ealdwiu^Iustitute, Borea, 0. S. Reeves. ) 

W006TKR DISTRICT — T. HARKWELL, P. E. ) 

A'lc/t/feZ/-^— J. Elliott, S. C. Parker ,....5 342 r 

Woilsworth & Sharon, C. Braudeberr3% R. Htigar, - 154 ( 

TIFFIN DISTRICT — W. B. MSBROW, P. E. \ 

JkU^.vue--Vf. II. Seeloy, G. L. Eaton - \ 

i^anduslcy Oity — J. A. Kellam '. - — ) 

Norwalk — J. Durbin, J. Jones, svip 2 96 ) 

^raan—G. W.Breakenrid.u-e, S. M. Beaty 4 320 ( 

Mariner's Bethel, Sandusky city — Edward R. Jewett. 

WCSLEYAN METHODIST. 

Farniington — Alexander Easton, - 

Greene, - H 

Ifesopoiamia, - 

Jiichmond - 20 

Jiussell—J. Wooley, Mr. Fry - 12 

m7^iam.^itM— Z.Foster, J. S. Albertson - 14 

LUTHERAN METHODIST. 

Brooklyn — Philip Stumple, - ^"^^0 

Liberty— 'H. C. Baker, - f'5 

Sheffield - — 

BAPTIST 

■ GRAND RIVER ASSOCIATION 

Meets at Madison on Tuesday before the second Wednesday in Sep. 



/ tcmber, 1852. I 

i P. C. Day foot, Clerk ; E. W, Ilickok, Treasurer ; J. W. ■yVeatherby '^ . 
'i Moderator; A. Barret, Recording Secretary. "i 

J Ashtabula— Y-j^cant, 100 J 



1 



( Cherry Valhy-3. Hicks ^^_. ^ 

^ Cmneaui-J. Vl.V,eathevhy ^^ ) 

a,fe?>roo^-N. Barrel!, s. s. Carter ;•;;;■;;;;.;.■;;; 22 I 

Denmark— a. Rouse = •■■■"■ ^y ^ 

Geneva— L. Andrews • _ j23 , 

Jc/crso«-ir. Remiugtou ^„^ 

KingsvUh-V^ G Dayfoot •. ^^2 ( 

J/ad.-.an->I. Roberts, V. Huntmg -••••- ^ ^^ ) 

Orwell— h. Dunham ._,j ', 

JV^cio Lyme— S> Barnes ••••■■• ^^ ^ 

rierpo7it—f^. Barnes ••• ^ ) 

Eich,nond-l\. Turners, E, Heatb ^ ) 

N i.(,,,,,_C. R. Ricbmond '""'7.'.'..' 33 ) 

( Sheffield — ■ ~~~'' " * 24 > 

2V^«iin.H-C. R. Kiehmoud, E. Babcock ^ ^ 

C KOCK KIVKR ASSOCI.VTIO:; S 

< Meets at Medina, second Wednesday of June, 1S52. ) 

S tDean, T. Wcstovcr, Clock.; D. Andre-.v.. Moderator, S. >^ . , 

( Adams, Cor. Sec- ^ -23 ; 

i>'ai/i— Horace Mack . 

Ckvdandlstd.-?^. W. Adams ' . 

-24 — J. II. PmUb '^"^ ) 

—C. A. Clark, agt., W. Storrs, S. S. ) 

,, . 65 ) 

Cdtmhiu-J. Baldwm ^ 

I DcM-c?-— Vacant ^^ ') 

\ /:Mch-rf— Dudley Andrews ) 

S FAidid-]^. F. Wcstuver ; 

• (.va»^^-a. D. Ovialt, (res. Hinckley) _4o . 

( iirerpooZ— Vacant " ^ 

< 3fed»na-A. M. Lorbett, -^ ) 

\ 3/i7;o7i-B. Freeman, (rcs.Iveroy) • ^ ) 

( , , ■■ ou ) 

/ Kichfida ' 

^ i?07/an«»-.Tame3 Heath *» ^ 

\ .<feinR«— Vacant ^^ ) 

\ Tlcsf/J^ic? Edwards ^ 

TPXMBtaL ASSOCIATION 






/■ Meets at Baptift Church of Southington and Farmington, first ) 

\ Wednesday of September, 1852. ^^ 

r^nstid. Clerk; B.Phelp.s Moderator. J 



s 



SoutkingUm and Fhrmington—n. Sampson ".."'"' jg 

Vienna - 



^ 



( Cornersburg~B. BladTburn ;~ J 

S Girm-d _ ■ ^^ 

^ Hubbard— B. Blackburn, J. Winter "...Z 81 \ 

Mecca~B. Phelps, W. W. Devan .^ 

JVewtm Falls ^___ \ 

{ Orangeville . ' \ 

BouthingUm 
Vienna 

Warrm—^. Kansted 

Yoimgstown 

■ • 13 

PORTAGE ASSOCIATIOJT 

Meets in Akron, fourth Wednesday in August, 1852 
Rev B. D Sprague, Rev. P. P. Kennedy, Clerks ; Rev. A. C. Turn- ' 
er, Moderator ; Rev. E. Crane, Corresponding Secretary 

Alrmi and Middldmry-J. M. Gregory ' „ 

Aurora— J>. P. Kennedy I 

Jkdfwd—A. D. i'roeman...... ..V.Z........ i*"^ 

Brimfidd—R. Bard ." - 

Garrettsville—E. Crane ^^ 

Hiram ami Troy — A. Clark 

Mantim—B. D. Sprague, " '^ 

Northampton '^Mack 

JVimisiUia — 

S Palmyra — "^ 

J ,^,lon— ~'^ 

/ Streetsboroiigh — .... ' ^^ 

( .Stow— '"!"!!!!!"!!!! ^^ 

( Twinsburgh~C. A. Turner ^'^ 

{ 32 

GEAUO/. ASSOCIATION. 

Jlects at Perry, third Wednesday in September, 1852. 

Jubion—J. E. Jackson 

Chardon—T. B. Stevenson "...."!! ^'^ 

Chester— 1. B. Stevenson ..."!!".'. 11 

Cnncm'd 

Kirtland — A. Kenyon 

Litfle Mountain — A. Kenyon 

Middlefidd— .."....!!!,...., ^^ 

Micnson — Vacant 

39 

(J Ne^obury—^y. W. Doran 



(. 



22 




WESTERN RESERVE BEGTSTER ^'-^" ) 

62 ) 



rain(^vUle—L. Whitney 

" Branch '^^ 

2d Perry— J. Hartwell ^^ 

limsell— A. Kenyon "' 

Thompson— J. M. Booth "*' 

lohain association 
Meets at Iliintington fourth Wednesday, in June, 1852, 
J. S. Chandler, L. Farnsworth, Clerks; A. D. Low, Moderator. 

Amherst — R. Bryant ^^ 

Avon—S. F. Watkins ^^5 

Birmiriffham—G. W. Allen, ^^ 

Brownhdm — '^ 

Camden — 

East CreeJc— *^ 

Eaton — 

Ehjria—y. S. Burton ^^ 

Gh'afton — 

Henrietta— B.. Bryant, (res, Amherst) 50 

Homer — 

Htmtitigton—M.W. AMrei, S. Demick 73 

Jackson — ' 

La Grange — J. Beeman, J. Davis 65 

Litchfield— 27 

Pitti^fidd— -^ 

Rochester—?!. Farnsworth ^6 

Spencer — ~° 

SuU.ivan—A.. Frink "^ ) 

Wellington — 

HURON ASSOCIATION. 

Meets at Peru first Wednesday in September, 1852. 

Auhurn- ^^ 

Berlin— E.Q. H. Willoughby 113 

Belhvue—A., D. Abbott 64 

Branson — "^" 

ClarlesfiAd— ^^ 

Fairfield— ^Vm. White, S.^Wadsworth 174 

FitchvilUe—^. P. Hall 24 

MonroeviUe—C. J. Bowles — ' ^7 

re 

New Haven — ■ 



) 



ri-^O BAPTIST CHURCHKS *^ 

— — ) 

Norivalk—ii. B. Page, S. B. Webster, S. Jones, H. A. Pratt, 224 \ 

Kew London — ElLsha Robinson, E. B. Tui'uer 61 

nra—J. Kelly 78 

( RipUy—J. J{. Abbott 40 

tkaidusky City — 

Tvwn^aid — It. \V. Viuning 57 ( 

BAPTIST FREE WILL. \ 

Auburn— 30 ) 

Bcrlhi-^S.M. Prentiss -0 / 

Chester— O.S. Day 160 ' 

Cojineaid— II. C. Clark 100 

Greene — Samuel D. Bates 

New ^ai'cn— Ellor Evans , 60 

J/ecca— Schuyler Aldrich S8 

Norioich — Orriu Ilix 18 

Pkrprmt—Y.. B 68 

Pi'W.s/ifW— Arnold Wright, 20 { 

/I'oc/if.t/fr — S. >I. Pri'nti.ss, 12 ; 

Sheffield — Thomas Osgood, — / 

Troy— Goodin V. Evans 12 / 

DISCIPLUS. S 

ASHTABULA COUNTY. / 

EafM-me—i:. A. Mills, ^ 

Sayfrook — A. Sanders. 

ASIILAXD COUNTY. 

Sullivan. 
( CUYAHOGA COUNTY. 

\ Be.d/c^d—J. l\ Bobinson, 

\ Chagrin Ihlls — Dr. llamlLii, A. Contley, Wm. Uayden. 

) East Clex^eliind, 

( Euclid. 

Ne wherry. 

Ohio City — Lathrop Oooloy. 

Grange. 

FoycUon. 

Solon 

Warreiisin'lle — Turner IIuhboIL 

ERIE COUNTY. ) 

Birmingham (Florence) — John C/reDiaa, ) 

Norwalk — Ezra Leonard. I 



\ 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 127; 



LAKE COUNT r. 

Mentor— yi. S. Clapp, Ebonezer William?. 

Nurth Perry. 

Peninsula. 

WHiughby—'Ri.nsom&iocw, Abram Shoenaaker. . 

GEAUGA COUNTY. 
Anbur7t. 
Buinbridge, 
■B'.irtov, 

Ckardon — Wca. CJollins, 
Hampden. 
Huntsbtirg, 
Man.^on. 
■RliSSiU—^ym. 0. Lillie, Samuel Willard. 

LORAIN COUNTY. 
Camden— TAdi'T Browa. 

MAHONING COUNTY. 
Austintnxi'rt. 
tan/iil Cnire. 

amfu-i/f.-y. ^y. vn^t. 

YoiingstoiL'ti — W. Grav. 
Aurora^ 

MHDTNA COvN'TY.. 
SrnnxwiS- — ,T shn ( iarka. 

SfP-.tvcfT — Wni. Maocly. 
Wj.d.sworth. 

PO?vTA'-lE COUNTY. 

\ Ravenna — J.T. ."^mith, CharlorJ .^udd, Freiorick Williams 

(J Rand^ilph. — Ciiarles D. IIx;rlburt, 

\ Mtxitstown . 

) Dxrjidd—Y.. P. Jlubbar:!, C. P. Finch, Peter Ilartzell, 
) Fanue". Mc3owan. 

( Fne Jom—V>. F. Perkey. 

( Franklin. 

{ Garrettsvil^p — George C. Baker. 

\ Hiram— S.. S. li.-xydon, Thoma.'' Munnell, Symonds Rider, 
) S. Randolph, C. D. WiJbcr, 

) E 



} 



o- 



128 



DISCIPLES. 



-© 



Mantua — Darwin Atwater. 
Palmyra — M. J. Strcaton. 
ShalersmUe—'Vi , A. Bclding. 
Strextsborough. 
Windham, 

SUMMIT COUNTY. 

Akron. 

Hudson. 

Norton. — A. B. Green. 

Northampton. 

Mogadore (Springfield), J. .T. Moea. 

Stow. 

FarmingfoH, 

Howland, 

Lord&toxcn. 

Newton Falls — E. II. Ilawlcy, M. "Warren. 

Southington , 

TRUMBULL COUNTY, 
Bazetta — ^Calvin Smith. 
Fowler. 
Hartford. 

Hubbard— John Applcgatc. 
Mecca, 
North Eloomfidd. 

Warren — Cyrus Bosworth, Isaac Everett, Harmon UecTos- 

Weatha-sfield (Niles). 
The following names are reported as Preachers, but nut attached 

to churches : 

E. H, Webb, Fairfield, Huron county. 

Kdwin Wakefield, Green, Trumbull county, 

John Shaffer, Benton, Mahoning county. 

R. Ferguson, Nelson, Portage county. 

Henry Dixon, W. Bartlett and J. D. Benedict, rci=idence 

not given. 

JEWISH SOCIETIES. 

Cleveland — Anshe Chesed, 150 Families, Abraham Gold" 

Schmidt, President. 

" Tifereth Israel. Joel Englehart, President ; C. 

Vroch, Vice President ; G. A. Davis, Treasurer^ 

S. Loeb, D. Hexter, J, Cohen, Trustees. 



s 



1^ WKS'tiniN UESEIIVE KEG I ST KK. ]2\) \ 



) KOMAN CATHOLIC. 

\ ) 

( The statistics of this Church -wa have not been able to get witli ^ 

( accuracy 



St. Mary's iu Clevelaud wa»> organized in 1835, is under the care of 
; IJishop Rappe, and others. Nntnbur? some GOOO nicmbi?r9< 



) «4i'0/r— John Van BrookS) 500 members. 

( faincx'.'ille — P. Pendcrgrass, 80 members, 



( I\'ru^- " - ——■■", 600 member?. \ 

( Jiancfolph — J. Kingly, 200 mcmbert-* ) 

\ A Cioces is formed embracing Northern Ohio, culled the dioccs of) 

^ Cleveland. Otlier churches not returned. ) 

^ CHRISTIAN CIIURCItKS. ) 

} Coanrdut — 11. Burnham, 100 communicant?. > 

^ M(jn Of— "^ ' ", 45 •' ^1 



) '.:. > 



K V.'A HDUCATIOnTl. 



(f ii II r rt t i n H ii 1 



A 



V,-ESTi:nN HKSEKVE COtt/KOE. ij 

CoJiMi.?:i;EMF.ST, Thuraaay, July Sth. 1862. Junior cxiilbition ,' 
ipril 1.'). lVrmi^ OommourL* J.ltlaa:'}' 2, Api-11 28, and September 17 th. ,* 
'\ TniTSTKEs-^RcV. (leorLrc E. Pierce, D. IX, Prcf^idcht, Ilud.son ; I!ev. (' 
) .Tohu Snivaid, Aut-ol'a; llev. Caleb I'itkiu, HuclRon ; l^OV. Harvey ( 
) COf. Ilad^oii ; ReV; licnjaniiii iVlin, Southin;.'t*)h ; Timothy Rock- \ 
\ well, E?q., J'alncsvlllff; Ilcv, «nl3iuel(\ Aikir^ I), i).^!^^;!?.^! ; Hon. ^ 
^ Eii.-^ha N, sill, CUy;ihojraF(Ulp i Uiirvey Baldwin, E?»q-. I! ud.^on; lion. ) 
) Daria.'; Ly.niin, Rc.vnitia ! Cr>vilaiid I.. T-Jilimer. Esq., Norwalk; (J 
) .tosej.h Pivrkhis, Es^i]., Warreii ; R(?r: j'Mired NontOii. Nor>raik. ( 

( N;ifh,in Ii-- Lord, A. >1;---Firijuic!al Scerctta-y. \ 

i M.:Dicvr.r-.V3->R.5— Peter Allen, ill)., Truntbdll Coonty; Charles ) 
( 0. Cao'c, ^;. P:, Mahonini; Omlnty ; WUlianl BusJrafll, M. D., Ilieh- / 
) ;iid Coiiuly ; SXof^i^ Ci Snu'!-;>T,s, M. D., Huron County; tlieodatus ^^ 
) (rarlick. M. 1-., ?>liihonini; Covinty ; .*ohn Itonc-i'rpon. M, t>,. Kkhland { 
{ County- \ 

) Piii)p-;>-;>RS^-John Uelaitlatcr. M. I)., General Pathology. !didwifory, {^ 
{ and l>i.«o!v-c.'5 of Women and Children: .Tared P. Kirtlatld, M. P , 
f }*hyi-i''iU Diasncsls ajid ihc Tht'cry aiul rraetkL' of Physle; Rev. E,. 
'^ jah P. Barrows, A. ?d., Sacred Literature ; Forrt^st Shepherd, A. M. 
^ Asxvicultural Clicnn.-try and Meonomlc CSi.dogy : Kev. Clccit^nt Long' 
( D. I)., Christian Thoolo;.,'y : Rev. Henry N/ Day, A> M... Praetical The 
( olojry ; Ilora/e A. Aclcley, 'SI-. D., I'riucipley ond Practice of Surgery 
( John Lang Ca-'i'^el-^, ^L L»., Materia Medicti, I'harlliaey and Rotany 
^ Savau-d St. John. LL. 1)., Chenn.stry, NuturaJ Hit-tory and Medica 
<ftl prudence; Nathan P. Seymour, A. M., i.ireck and ] atia Liiu 

6_. ,,„ .,-. -- 



(, 



\ WKSTKMN" KESF':KVK nK<J.'STKH. Vll ) 

) guagos; i^ev. Samuel «;. liartlett, A. .M., iiilcijcotuul I'Lilo.-ophy mid ) 
Uhotorh ; Jacob J. De'aanatei'. M. D., Aiiatuiuy aiui I'liji-itOo^ry. / 

'. TtTons — Eraf'tv.s Chi-stor, A. M., ^iatlumatkp ; Thomas Dnggett, ; 
) A. M., Creek aiul Latia; Charles W. Palmer, A. M., 3Iathoni«ljeP. ) 
) iNSTra-CTORS — 'Wiliiain C. Turner, A. IJ.. (Iramraar ^chuol : Karl N 
) TlugPT. A. M.. Modern Laii.L^uat^es. ) 



"\Vhi>lo number of Students. 361 ; viz : 

Tl)Colop('al Studeuts 8 

Medical Students -'01 ^ 

Seniors. Ki ) 

Juniors 10 ) 

Sopbomores If, ^ 

Freshmeu 12 ) 

, ruccrgra.'uatcs ,"^3 

i Members of the Grammar School 9'J > 

OBEKLIN COLLEGE. ) 

\ Commencement 4ih Wednesday in Au!:;ust. TiTm.« commer:-"e 4th ^ 
Weilnopday in rcbruary, Moyand August. ) 

Trustees — Rev. Charles G. Finney, Olierlin : Rev. John Keep, \ 
} Oherlin; Peter P. Pcarr>, Oberlin; L--aac Jenninirs, M. D., Oberlin : F. 
T». Parish. Esq., Sandusky City; Samuel D. Porter, Rochester, N. Y. ; , 
■NVillard Sears. Ilosto-.i, >Tass. ; Tlon. Norton S. T<nvn=hond, >T. P.,', 
Elyria; Rev. M. E. Strieby, Mt. Yernon ; Uriob Thompson. Oberlin ; l 
RcT. Henry CowIes..Oberlin: Rev. James 15. Wall<er, Mansfield; Rev. ) 
) James A. Thome, Ohio City. ) 

) Pru7)Knttat, CoMjfiTTKr — Tsaao Jenninjrs. Henry Cowlos, Ilrmilton / 
( Hill, Uiinh Thompson, James H. Fairrhild. ) 

( Hamilton Hill. Secretary and Treasurer; H. E. Whipple, Libra- ( 
( rian. ' ( 

\ Rev. Cha-HLHS G. Fin:-.-ky. President, and Profos'^or of Tlieology and [ 
) of Mental and Moral I'hilosophy. { 

\ Pkofkssors — Rev. John Morgan, Riblical Literature: Jamca Das-) 
) comb, M. D., Chemistry, Fotany and Physiology; Rev. James H. ) 
} Faircliild, Matheniatr s and Natural Philosophy; Rev. James Mon- ^ 
} roe, Rhetoric and liclli.-s Lettres ; Timothy P. liudson, A. M., Greek } 
I and Latin ; <ioorge N. Allen, A. >L, Sai red Music and Natural Ui.^to- ,^ 
!^ ry : F^ev. Henry E. Peck, Sa.cred Kheturii , and Adjunct ProfciS.vor of ^ 
) Mental and Mora! I'hiiasophy ; Rev. Henry E. Vvhipp.e, Principal of) 
) the Preparatory Uopartmer.t; Nebson ^V. Hodge, A. M., Tutor in the ) 
) Preparatory l)epartm<'nt ; Charles H. iVntield. A. M., Tutor in Col-) 

' i«g;e. } 

> T.3 ^ 



0'~-" 

. 132 EDUCATIONAL. ' 

(. '^ 

) Whole number of Students — Gentlemen, S30; Ladies, 241, -vi/ : \ 

) Theological Dojiurtment 2'J \ 

J College '• 65 ) 

/ Teachers' " 16 > 

} Preparatory " 231 / 

( Young Ladies,' '• 144 ) 

{ Ladies' Prep. " 89 

^ Ladies preparing for College 4 i 

( CLEVELAND UNIVEKSITY. ( 

} Chartered 1851, commencement, 1852, June 59. Terms commence ) 

\ Sept. 1, and . T!ev. Asa Mahon, D. D., Prea. Board of 21 

' Trustees not yet fully organized. 

\ The chairs of Instruction are — 

) A Professorship of Mental and Moral Pkllosoghy, and Biblical 

) Theology. 

{ Mathematics and Demon strative Astronomy. 

C Civil Engineering and Architecture. 

Chemistry, Geology, Physiology and Botany. \ 

Natural Philosophy and the application of Scienc*^ to the Arts. ^ 
Practical and Scientific Agriculture and Horticulture, ) 

Ehetoric and English Literature. ) 

IVIodern Languages. 

Greek Language and Literature. v 

Ancient aud Modern History; the Latin Lany;uage and Literature. ( 
Hebrew and Oriental Literature. \ 

) Commercial Law and Political Economy. 

} CouHtitutional Law and Civil .Turisprudenc**.' 



HIGH SCHOOLS AND TEACHEllS. 
t Akron Grammar School, Mr. and Mrs. E. 15. Olmsted, assisted by (" 
\ Misses II. Vorris, E. A. Codding. L. D. Bennett, M. Button, P. Thom" \ 
\ as, C. J. McArthur. liydia A . Fouch, — Salter— .-Moore. Average at- ) 
^ tendance, Gram. Dep., 12i*, Prim. Dcp., 75<6. Salary of Teachers, ; 
) Gram, dep., $11 W. Prim. Dep.. $1524,86. ) 

( Ashtabula Academy incorporated lSo2, fund 1,500. F. II. l?obin- ^ 
V son ; attendance, 52. 
\ Auburn High School, attendance 40. 
) Atwat^r .A.catlemy, fund JiOOO. ) 

) Bedford Chri.-^tian Institute, A. J. Slade and Mioses C. Knapp, E. ) 
f P. Goodhue; attendance 50. ^ f 



__.^ o 

WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 133 



Berlin, Miss Pickett, J. Powers ; attendance 50. 

Boston Academy, (at Peninsula,) F. H. Hill; attendance, 25. 

Brecksville. Harris Morgan; attendance 30. 

Brooklyn Academy; incorporated, 1839, J. G. Graham; attend- 
ance, 45. 
} Brunswick, Rev. II. Lyon ; attendance 25. 
\ Burton Academy, Rev. D. Witter. 
^ Canfield II. S., Rev. J. G. Fraser; attendance, SO. 
; <• S. S. for girl3, Miss M. L. Bassett. 

Chardon, Geauga II. S., Job Fish; attendance, 80. 

Chester. Geauga Sem.; incorporated 1844; fund §10,500; Rev.G. 
F. Day, S. Bigelow, C. G. Ames, and Miss D. K. Whipple ; attendance 

90. ., , 

Conncaut Academy, incorporated 1841 ; fund, $2000 ; teeales, 

attendance, 40. 
Conneaut High School, fund, $500 ; C. J. Hathaway ; attendance, 



ao. 



Cuyahoga Falls, High School, Misses C. Keith, E. Richardson, at 

tendance, 49. 
Dover, High School, J. Wilson ; attendance, 50. 
( East Cleveland, (Collamer) Show Academy, incorporated 1838 
< fund, $5000 : J. B. Mcriam, and Miss E. Antoinette Mcriam, assisted 
N by W H. Harden, T, F. M«riam, and R. Adams. 
S Ellsworth, Cottage Hill Academy ; incorporated 1846 ; fund, $1000 
) A. M. Pratt; attendance, 35. 
( Elyria Union School,incorporated 1848 ; M. J. Ortman, R. Calkms ; 

attendanoe, 200. r <^i v 

Elyria Female Seminary, Rev. D. A.Grosvenor, Misses L. L. Clarke, 

^ Clapp ; attendance, 55. 

) Farmington Normal School, fund, $6000 ; Thomas Robin.«on, L. G. 

( Wolcott; attendance, 120. 

( Fowler, A. Bushnell ; attendance, 33. 

( Franklin, Liberal Institute, Edw. Foote. 

S Freedom Academy, A. Pickett; attendance, 25. 

) Granger, Rev. M. Matison- 

) Greene, Charles Harrington; attendance, 90. 

■ \ Hudson Female Seminary, Misses Mary Strong, and J. Loomis; 

'( attendance, 40. 

i Hudson T-adies' Seminary, Misses C. C. Lee, Peck ; attend- 

) ance, 20* 

^ K 4 






^ 



^^ i-JDUCATluNAL. j" 

HudsoH Ladies' Seminary, Misses E. Deaver, F. C. Farrar ; attend ) 
ance, 20. ' 

Hiram, W. R. lk;lcctic Institute^ A. G. rraydcn,.MiPKes A. A. Bcy>lh' ) 
P. Drake ; attendance, 150. } 

KingBville Academy, incorporated 1S34: fund, ^2000: S. J. Fouler, ) 
Rev. E.C.Williams, T. F. Thui-ston, Misses C. A. Williams, and F ^ 
Armstrong. ) 

Kinsman Academy, incorporated 1S43 ; fund,. $1000. I 

Kirtland Seminary, incorporated 1S30; fund, $1500; Mr. and Mrs.i 
J. Nichols, Misses E. 0. Merrill and A. Ilolbrcok ; attendance, 130. ) 

Lordstown, J. King ; attendance, 35. 

Lyme, Rev. Henry N. BisseM ; attendance, 40. 

Madison Seminary, — ; attendance, 05. 

Mantua, C. Wilbur ; attendance, 35. 

Medina, Mr. and Mrs..W..P. Clark, Miss M. Griswold ,- attendanne, 
140. 

Milan Huron Institute, incorporated 182S ; T..S, Bradley, Miss 
Linnell ; attendance, 55. 

Nelson Academy ; building. 

Northfield Academy, Mr. and Mr?. H. K, Tajflor. ) 

Norwalk Institute, Mr. and Mrs. Pratt, Mr. S. M. Barber, ?Iis8 ? 
Boetick. 

Norwalk Female Seminary, Rev,. J. M. Hayes, M. T. Collins, Miis 
L. Burton; attondimee, 55. 

Orwell Academy, J. Tuckerman ; attendance, 69. 

Painesville Academy, incorporated 1836 ; fund, .$"2500 ; J. R Beach, 
M. Palmer ; attendance, 50, 

Palmyra, Miss A. M. Wales ; attendance, 30. 

Parkman H. S., Mrs. II. M. S. Tilden; attendance, 20. 

Parkman , Mi'sa M. Scott ; attendance, 23.. 

Poland Prcsbyterial, fund, $1800 ; Rev, J. Coon, George S- Rice, 
Misses IL C Bail, and Brigi^a; attendance, SO. 

Poland Mahoning Institute, Methodist, fund $3000; Rev. M R 
Atkins, and Miss E. M. Blakelee; attendance, 40; 

Ravenna Ladies' Seminary, Miss E. Curtiss: attendance, oS. 

Richfield Academy, incorporated 1835; W.S.Austin; nttendauce. 
60. 

Shalersville, Shaler's Institute, incorpornted %SM; J. K. Pickett ' 
'' attendance, 65> { 

Strongsville, Rev. II. Lyon ; attendance, 25. 



o- 



^. 



T WESTEIIN KESKKVIO UEGlSTi-.il. 151'/ 

Sandusky City Baak; E. Laae, Presiient; (II. S, Fliut, Cashier, ) 
E. ¥. Otiborncj II. S. Fliut, lUce llarpei', J. Morison. ) 

Union Bank of Sandusky City; or^^auizcd in August; capita,^ 
stockf $100,000 ; F. T. Barney, President ; (S. W. Torroy, Cashier) . ) 
E. V, Osborne, E. II. Hained, E. B. Sadler, and S. \V. 1 orrey. ) 



Western Reserve Bank, Warren ; George Parsons, President ; ) 
(George Taylor, Cashier, K. W. Ratlitf, Teller, Thomas D. Webb, At- ) 
torney ;) Francis Freeman, Samuel Quimby, Lidcester King, Sea* ^ 
bury Ford (Burton), Frederic Kiu.smm, Joseph Porkns, Jacob Per- \ 

} kins, M. B. Taylor. 

( Annual meeting first Monday in January. 

? BIIANCIIKS STATE BANK. 

'. Akron Branch ; W. S. C. Otis, President ; (J. W. McMillcn, Cashier, } 
\ A. W. Eberman, Teller.) George \V'ilihouue, Joshua F. Shaw, M. W. ( 
; Henry, J. W. McMillan. 

\ Commercial Branch, Cleveland; William A. Otis. President; (T. 
'\ P. Handy, Cashier, J. B. Warring. Assistant Cashier, J. L. Severance' 
^ Teller, I). P. Ells, Book-Keeper.; John M. Woolsey, J. GilJ.^tt, N. C- ( 
/ AViiislow, T. P. Handy. . ( 

( Farmers' Branch, Ashtabula; 0. H. Fitch, President; (A. F. Hub- ,^ 
> bard, Cashier) Lewis B. Austin, Lemuel Moffitt, Buckley Hubbard,^ 
) II. E. Parsons, S. II. Farrington, George Willard, G. W. Gould, Hen- ( 
(T ry Hubbard. - ^ 

|) liOrain Branch, Elyria; E. Dewitt, President; John 11. Finn, Cash-t 
■ ier. \ 

Merchants' Branch, Cleveland ; T. M. Kelley, President ; P. Han- c 
dy. Cashier. { 

Norwalk Branch; Timothy Baker, Presilcnt; (John Gardiner.) 

Cashier.) John R. Osborne, John G. Camp, Jr., Jairus Kennon, John ) 

') Gardiner. 

( Portage County, Branch, Ravenna; R. E. Campbell, President; 
{ (J. II. Ebbert, ca.shier.) S. Beecher, S. Crocker, William Frazer, S. A. 
) GUlett, II. Giddings, F. W. Seymour. 

( Summit County Branch, Cuyahoga Falls; E. N. Sill, President' 
nil. D wight Williams, Cashier. E. S, Com^tock, Book-Keeper,) H A- 
\ Miller, S. W. McClure, E. S. Comstock, W. F. A. Sill. / 



"> 



152 BANKS. " (• 

) f^OCIETIKS FOR SAVING. ' ( 

The tlevigu of these Iii8titution.=! is to alTord tht,' opportunity to j 

persons of either sex, receiving nionej'H iu larger or triialler amounts, / 

( to invest them ia a .secure and pi-oductiye fund ; to encourage? habr C 
it.'J of inuuFt.ry.]n"U(ienre and economy in the acqui.-ition and u.«e of ^j 
monej', and to pro^iJo for the safe keeping of funds not wanted f(^r ■ 

' immwliate U5e. 

Cleveland. F. W. F.iiigliani, President; S. II. *Mathor, Secretary ; (, 
J. F. Tainlor, Treasurer. \ 

(,'ommittee of Investineut: Henry W.Clarke, Dudley I5ald^-hi, \ 
William A Otis, Samuel \Villiamson. } 

Iludfon : Directors — U.N. Day, I'rci^ident; Harvey Baldwin, An- ^ 
son A. Bri'W.ifter, Jonathan Metcalf, John W. Suiitli, V^osniS McKcr, ) 
Sec. and 'J'reas. "( 

) ) 

>■ } 

S ) 

} ■ \ 

c 

> ■ ,> 

I \ 

■ - i 

) ■ ) 

} 
) ■ ) 



) 

? ( 

i ' \ 

^ ) 

) 

) 
) 

) 

) 



^. 



■ ■^^ -n 



"wESTKRN KK8KRVE REGIPTKK. lj>3 



Cnrjinrntf C'Diiifanit! 



\ 



) 

- RAIL-llOADS tIN OHIO, W^fPLETEU OR IN TlIK COURSK 01- 

) CONJ^TRITCTION. 

Loigth ill l^inished. ( 

Saks. (^ 

Mad River and Lake Erie 1^ ^^'^ ) 

Findlcy Branch ' I 

Little Miami ^"* ^^ I 

Columbiis & Zenia '* ) 

Cleveland, Columbus & Cincinnati i-w ^'^■^ ^ 

Mansfield and Sandusky City ^'^ ^'^ ) 

Maui^fieldand Newark ''^ ''^ ) 

Cleveland and Pittsbur-h 100 '^^^ { 

Branch to Beaver "■' ^ 

Branch to Stcuhenville 



Ohio and Penn. (in Oliio,). 



Uo 10 



) Loudenville to Mt. Vernon ''^2 ) 

} Sciota and IIockinK Valley 1^0 ( 

? Cleveland, Paincsville, and Ashtabula 78 'W / 

( Cleveland and Sandusky '*0 ( 

) Chio and Indiana ^-'^ _ ) 

) Hudson and Akron 1** ' ) 

) Cincinnati and Hillsborough 37 ) 

I Cincinnati, Ilanailton and Dayton 60 60 1^ 

') Hillsborough and aiilicothe ^3 \^ 

\ Chilicothe and Marietta ^" ) 

) Ohio and Mississippi, (in Ohio) 20 ) 

( Bellefontainc and Indiana 118 ^ 



0- 







( Ifti C;)RPOUATE COMPANIKS. , 



) Le7i§ith in Finished * v 

) Miles. ( 

) Ohio Central 137 ) 

^ Xeniti aud DaytoQ 16 

{ Springfield and Dayton 24 24 

( Western R. R 37 

N Hamilton, Eaton and Piqiia 62 

) Dayton and Michigan 140 

) Greenville and Miami 20 

( Cincinnati and Lawrenceburgh 2& 

^ Cincinnati and Belpre 121 

S Steubcnville and Indiana 116 

y Steubcnville and Mt. Vernon 36 

/ ML Vernon to Marion 38 

( Mt. Vernon to Delaware 36 ^ 

■• Dolawai'e to Hpriugtield 48 (" 

( 2482 860 ■ J 



$ 



KAIL ROAD COMPANIES. { 

/ Cleveland, Painesville and Ashtabula; chartered. 1848, organized '■ 
( 1849. From Cleveland to State Line, 71 miles. ) 

( Directors — Alfred Kelley, Columbus; \Vm. Case, Cleveland ; Chas. 
( Hickox, William D. Beattie, Thomas M. Kelley, D- R. Paige, Centre- ( 
^ ville; G. G. Gillett, KingsvHle. ( 

President, Alfred Kelly; Vice President, William Case; Secretary ( 
(J. W. McGenniss; Treasurer, Abel Kimball, Cnief Engineer, William 
; Beekwith. 

Road completed to Madison, 41 miles from Cleveland. 



$ 



\ Cleveland and Pittsburgh; chartered 1836, charter revived 1845 

"■< From Cleveland to Wellsville, 98 miles. I 

/ Directors— Zalraon Fitch, Henry W. Clarke, Elery G. Williams \ 

^Cleveland; Henry N. Day, James Butler, Hudson; Cyrus Prentiss ) 

\^ John B. King, Ravenna ; James Farmer, Salineville ; James Stewart / 

^ Duncan McDonald, John S, Mcintosh, Wellsville; Chas. Knapp, Jr.' ( 

^1 Pittsburgh. ( 

) President, Cyrus Prentiss; Chief Engineer, O.W.Robinson ; As- \ 
\ sistant Engineers, George E. White. Isaiah Linton ; General Treasu - ) 
' re r, William Wadsworth; Lo<'al Treasurers, W. H. Stanley, Clevc , (' 
land. John S. Mcintosh, Wellsville; Secretary, Samuel Foljambe ; ( 
) General Freight Agent, Charle.s L. Rhodes. ( 



0. 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



\ Middkfield—J. W. Atwood. 

) MoniviUe — Hiram Davidson. 

' Munsmi — Joseph A. Aldriick, 

/ Newburi/-^J . M, Burlingame, A. BurKngaiK«, 

t Parkman — JoJm W. Scott, Benjamin Peabody, 

\ Micssell — George B. Rogers. 

) Tkompson—'S: B. Holbrook, Loyal Tillotaon, J, H. Fulkr 
Tray — J. Boscomb, George Foster, 




HURON COUNTY, 

\ Bronsoip—Bnm.ncl A, Keyburn, W. B. Hyatt, 
^ Clarksfield—li, E. White, H. Bunce. 
) Fairf.dd' — J. M. Campbell, Abraham Bronson, 
Leonard, E, R. Fuller. 



Webt>, J. N. 



( 



s 



{ 



I'itckvillc^Timothy Gibson, D, V. Tanvechter, S. W, Baker. 
Greenfield — E. W. Tucker, S, McCamni'on. 
Gr<«n'-okh~ H, Reynold, S. P. Haviland, 

Lyme — D. A. Lathrop, A. Woodward, W. W. Stilman, J. I.. Hunt, 
C.Green, Oiarles Smith, Otis Boice. 
( Xeio Haven— B.. Beviere, J. R. Powell, F, G. Armstrong, D. Lewis, 
( J. Cope, 

( jVew London — 0, L, Andrews, T, Case, G, W. Stetson, A, Starbird, 
J. C, Wright. 

Korivalk"~-M. C, Sanders, A. N. Read, William H. Atkinsoa^ J, 
Webber, D. H. Beekwitli, J. Tift, W. W. Layman, 
Norwich — A. DeGroff, L. Me Alpine, M. S. Marvin, 
i^erii— B. F. Morse, E. P. Salmon, A, C. Eaton, 
\ EidgeJiddr-C:jTus Cole, T. M, Cook, J. L. Lane, C. W. A moid, J. ( 
) W. Miner. 

) RipUy — Cyrus Paine, A, G. Owen, S. A, Palmer. 
Wakeman—R. M, Clark, E, D, Merriam. 

LAKE COUNTY. 

Jtiraand—Hirasn Homer, William E. McLelin, Solomon Webster' 
Wm. Whateley, J. Nichols, 

Madison— yi. P. Sherwood, A. Merriam, E.L.Plympton,^T,PIewctt. 

Mmtoi- — J. C, Lamb, E. Dunham. 

PainesviUe—G. W. Card, H. C. Beardslee, S. Rose, Benj. Palmer, L. 
H. Kelsey, D. Matthews, J. B. Carpendcr, A. Plympton, S, K. Brig- 
ham, S. Griffith, L. C. Stebbins, A. Mclntyre. 



'li5L_ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS. 

i 



Wm(mphhy-^T. C. Gibbs, E. Fish, M. Tompkins, G. W. Stone, A. D. 
Mann. 



;. 



LORAIN COUNTY. 



Amncrst—:^. C. Bryant, A. A. Cross, C. C CrnndalL 

Axon—T. R, Daily, II. Langdon, A. Price, J. Gibbs. 

Brighton— 1\. M. Ilolconib. 

Brow7ihelm^-J. Willard, A. E. Wigtcm, P, M. ^Yiltre. (?) 

Camde7l—^ym. Grant, H. Jackson, 

Cao-lisk-^Vi'. N, Longworth. 

Cobimbia~A. J. Howard, H. Ruplp. 

i.;?3/na-M. Chapman, P. C. Dolly, L Gri..T»oId, 2:d«in Kellcv, N ) 
, il. Mnntc>r, L. K. Rosa, J. Strong, N. S. Towiitend, James Vincent ) 
■ W. Vincent. > 

///i?!^u?£r<o?i— Benjamin Jano.", E. B. Prichanl, ? 

Xct 6'm«(/c— Goorgo rnderliill. ) 

Pmndd—y. II. Davenport, C. B. I'.j.sing. ( 

Pitt.ifidd—^Is.THha.1 D. Young. ) 



Bidgevilli—JjUcivLB Benham, D. Day.- 
^oo/iMfer— W. C. Sherwood. 



i?,,,,,<7;7—<0fcerlin)— Homer John.9on, David C. Keyos, Alexande n 
Seeelo. ^ 

*S'A£j;;tW— Kdmund Diiy. ) 

TfM,-iT<7i(/^<— C. H. Beach, C. W,- Higgii.s, D, J.. Jyhns, J. \V. Smith I 
K. Thayer. ■ 

MAHONING COUNTY. 

Aiistintown—lhomnH Hillock, E. A. Hole, Jchn A. Packnrd. 
Berlin — .Innies "\V. HughcH. 

Board7na)i—Cal\m True&dale. ^ 

av,fdd—J. M. Caldwell, C. R.- Vo^Iot, C. N. Fo'vlcr, Walter M ^, 

Prentice, James Wilson. \ 

Cbjfcri77<;— Robert II. Stewart. ) 

EUstcorlh—'M. B. Hughes, ) 

Jac/.w)),— Thomas A. McBumer, B. W. Spcay. ^ 

roland~3.:>Hcp}i Cowden, A. J. ■Pfwter, Eli Mygatt, Jcmes H. Stew ) 
a.rt, Joseph Truesdale. ^ 

Younffstou-n~lsmc Barclay, C. C. C^'k, Theodat-as Sarlick, Henry ) 
Manninpr, 0. D. Payne, Timsthy Woodward. ( 



^- 



?>'- 



WFSTERV RKSKRVE REGISTER. 



14i 



> 



) 
) 
) 

6 



MEDINA COUNTY. 

Brunyii},'cJ: — Ezra Somers, Elijah Somers, John Clark, J. C. Pres- 
ton, II. S. Whitohill. 

C h a th a m — Da vicl Palmer. 

Granffcr—T. Mills. 

Guilford. — W. Eastman^ B. D. Eastinan. 

Hinckh'y—liohQxi Campbell, George W. Bell, Orlando Wilcox. 

Homer — E. Rose. 

La/ai/ette — S. Hudson, J. Ileacox. 

Litchfield— 3. H. Carpenter, R.W. Elder. 

Liverpool — L. B. Parker, Charles Kesselmine, ' 

Medina— \. Beatty, P. E. Munger, E. D. Tolmau, Aajos C. Smith '' 
D. II. Lord, AVill'iam II. Painter, Henry Spillman. 

SharoK—J. H. UopJiius, A. G. Willey. 
SpctiKr — Henry Warner, L J. Bigclow. 
Wadxworth—G. N. Lyman, W. S. H. Walton. 
IH's(/ic'W— Howard Aldeiu 
York — Nathan Branch, II. Tiffany. 

PORTAGE COUNTY. 
Aiwukr — T'. Cook. 
Aurora — II. Lacy, 
Brinifidd—S. Hastings, C. BosseiL 
ChiU-lestw.ca — S, Brown. 
Dcerfidd — J. II. Curtiss, J. Waggoner. 
EdinburgJi — P. Barron. 
In-anklin — L, W. Crittenden, E. W. Crane. 
Frtedom — James Webb, P. W. Bassett. 
Hiram — L. W. Trask, F. Smith, A. Craft. 
Mantua — .1. I. Squares, G. Squares, 0. Ferris. 
Ndson — E. Lee, E. J^ Swenej. 

Palmyra — G. Kenten, S. D. Thomas, .J. Cowlee. L. Eigclow,. 
Fandol^oh—JL. D. Wilcox, J. Price, J. 11, Everett. 
Ravenna— J. DeWolf, J.Clark, L.-ColUns, J. D. Wellman, II. Pratt, 
E. 11. Wail, A. BoldiHg. 
i?oo/,sf<n6-,v— L. D^ Osborne^ A, C. Bassett 
Shakrsvilk—V. C. Bpnnett, Justin Hayes, Benjamin Ileacox. 
Streetshorough Burlingamc. 



Suffield—'^. J. Ward, F. Baldwin. 



■0 



' ^J^ PHYSICIANS AND SURGEONS^ 



• " Windham— ¥. C. Applogate, Samuel Southee, Shuck. 

» SU51MIT CO¥NTY. 

'• Bath— Roheri McNeil. 

^ Boston— QeoTge W. Dicksoa, Russ&ll Coe. 

Ooptcy—SiloB W. Clapp, Elijah Canfield, Byron Citapman. 
, Ow-erzAry— Alpheus Kilbourn, James McCollom. 
- Cuyahoga FaUs—C. W. Rice, George C. Upeon. , 

Hudson— Israel Town^ George P. Ashmua, T. S. Pajn^, Charles S 
H. Everett, \ 

, NorthJield—MoBe!) G. liasdtine, Ilosea Blsss. 

• iV'brton— A, H. Agard, Jacob Mikesell, John Sala. 

P.rrto^e_( Akron) Joseph Cole, S. W. Burtges, R. W. King, E. L* ; 
Munger, E. W, Howard, D. A. Scott, E. Ang&l, A. Fisher, J. P. Peck, > 
John Werner, S. H. Coburn, jun. ) 

R^chJidd—^Yimsim B. 5Iunson, Almon E. Ewing, Caleb P. Stock. ( 
Springjield—Wm. Parlimoa, Jacob Stees, George B.. Baldwin. 
Stow— P. Q. Summers. 

Tallmadipe—Amos Wright, (M2ddleburr)--Elijah Cartias, John B. 
•Smith. 



i 



Twinsburgk—AYevy P. Clark, John G. Stavens, Stfs^heu J. Selby. 

TRUMBULL CO¥NTY. 

Bzzetta — Samuel fencer. 

Bloomfieid—yVillmm T. Judd, (deoeassd?) 

Bracevilk—l^ . G. Chipraan, B. ¥. Payne, 

Bristol-Ki. T. Met^mlf, John Cox. 

Brookjidd— John E. Stewart, Chajles L. Willia 

Farmington—JjQyi C. Brown. 

i^wfer— Harvey Beach. 

GVe«n*— Francis T. Allen, A. M. Ellsworth, Seth SIoaa„ 

iJ?U5f^us— Lewis Bradley, Lucius Sadger. 

^ar(/brrf— Robert M. Beebe, A. C. Brainard. 
Hubbard— A. G. Brisbane, T. R. McGauphy. 
Johnston— blooT^ C. Bradley, Augustes Kerr, 
Kinsman— VeiffT Allen, Dudley Allen. 
Xi&er^— Hugh Gilmore. 

Xon&fowi— James T. Brown, William H. Brow a. 
Mecca— l£&ac D. Powers. 
Mesopotamia— W . B. Rezner. 









WESTERN KESERVE REGISTER. 



143: 



ycwton — Trat-y lirouson, James Rrouson, Homer Karle, J. i^irgo, 
MorsK.', James Porter. 



Soidhington — Jolui C. Bowman, Ezckicl Moore- 
VcrnoH — Robert W. Brakiii, 

Warrtn — John B. Harmon, Jnlian Harmon, John Farrell, "Warran 
\ Iddings, ©, R. Wo*ds, WilKata P^ns., T, G. liorten, Joha Lay, J. R- 



NclsoE.. 




Sgrirtiltei iuhfim, 



) 



/tSHTABULA COUNTY. 

Clicetor 8tow, Ptesident ; N. L. CRaffee, Trce-Pt^Sident; N. E. 

LS"rench, Secretary; James Norris, Treasurer. \ 

DiRKCToas — S. D. Dann, Asa Ilartsli'orn, Noah Ilaskins, Henry '\ 

-Kreen, Erasttis Dferan. S 

'mVMmJLL COWNTY. ) 

Harmon Austin, President ; Ansa! Bosworth, Vic^ Pi-e-siiJen^ ; John ') 
Ilutchins, Treasurer : Junfus Dana, Seerstary. ^ 

Board op Managers — C&etser Bidwell, Ralph Pluaab, De^nnis ' 

White, Thomas H. Morley, Wm. 11. Howe, Abner Ruaii, Joseph Per- C 

kins, Joha Reeves, J, R. Wfiag, Alfred Button. ( 

MAHONING COUNTY. ) 

Organized February 22, 1847, Annuai! Exhibftibn. Wcitnesday ' 
' following first Tuesday of October. 

Asa Baldwin, Boardman, Prersident: Daniel Raynes, Boardman. ) 
Vice President; Silas C, Clark, Cairffeld, Secretary ; Wm. Little, Po- , 
land, Tireasurer. ^ 

Man AQKR-S — Francis Henry, Austiintown : J. Biinghaiaf, EHsworth . ' 

Calvin C. Brainard, Boardman ; Warren Hane, Canfield ; iilsxander 

Pow, Greene. \ 

PORTAGE COUNTY.. ( 

An-maai Me^eting a-jid Fair, last lYe-dn-et^day and Thursday of Sep- 
tember. ) 

David Mcintosh. Sbaler-STille-, Pr«siji3t-Qtr Ransom. A. GilMt, Ra- ' 

"vennajVice President; Alson A.. Harrie, Ravenna, Secr?tary; Wm. ■ 

Coolman, Ravenna, Cor.. Secretary ; Eaes P.. Bra:n&rd, Ravenna, ^ 

, Treasurer. ^ 

ExBOTTivE 6)oMMiT?Ei: — PoMieroy Reeii, Rootstswa; B^nj,. F. Par- \ 
dee, Windham: Wallace Wjlliamson, Ravenna; RichanlJ. Thomp" ') 
son, Ravenna; Marcus F. Spellman^ Edinburgh. ) 



W^^STKUN KKSERVE BKGISTKR 145 



V 



'. Balance in Treasury for settlement last year $ 88 ;>* * 

'. Received from members current vear 187 00 ^ 

\ " " County Treasury.' 12100 \ 

( Total receipts .- 390 T.T \ 

( Amount expended for Premiums and Expenses t,*^ll 55 *^ 

) 1 .-- - ■" ' 

J Balance remaining in Treasury, Sept. 2d, l^ii...;.. 84 82 ^ 

Receipts and Expenditures last two years. ..v. .$1047 48 ^ 

SUMMIT COUNTY. ) 

(j Organized November 1849. Held Fairs October 1850 and 1851. C 
Awarded premiums each year valued at $250 90. Number of mem- ^ 
,bers220. ^ ^ 

Avery Spicer, Coventry, President; Daniel IIine,-Talhnadge, Vice 
"> President ; N.W.Goodhue, Akron, Secretary; NJir, Stone, Akron, f 
Treasurer. " ~' ' t 

DiRECTOKS — Tliomas II. Goodwin, Akron ; Isaac T. Welton, Rich, 
field; Samuel M. Combs, Tallmadge: Solomon Markham, Greene;^ 
Peter Voris, Bath. ,> 

GKAUGA COUNT,!'. ( 

Lester Taylor, Claridon. President; L.- H. Millard. Vice \ 

^ President; L. J. Rider, Chardon, Rec. Secretary; 0. P. Brown, Char-\ 
^ don, Treasurer. . ) 

) Board of Maxagkr? — A. K. Barnes, Auburn ; Erastus Spencer, .;" 
) Claridon ; II. 11. Ford, Burton; Shelby Smith. Newbury ; J. S. Til- ^ 
I, den, Parkman. Annual election, second Monday in January. ) 

> MEDINA COUNTY. / 

s 



\ 



J. S. Priteliard. Liverpool, President: Jairus Stile*. Weymouth, ( 
' Vice President ; Herman Canfield, Medina, Secretary ; .T. T. Ain"' 
(j worth, Medina. Treasurer, ^ 

\ Directors — Nathan Pierce, Brunswick : .Tnmes Brown, W. R. Chi " 
; Chester. Isaac Bronson and Josej)h Fitch, Medina ; Norman Chidscr- 
) Brunswick ; L. B. Nettleton, Medina. 

RiouFiELD Club, for the promotion of Agriculture, Horticulture and 
I Domestic Manufacture. ^ 

ji James W. Weld, President; Everett Farnum, Vice President . ( 
Thomas W, Hall, Secretary : Uri Oviatl, Treasurer. Annual Meet-. 
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\ 



J, 150 BANKS. 



irrrtnrS; CnsljiBrH, ku 



\ 

\ EosidcliTO at the phvce wherp the bank !s located, vmlcss otherwise 

) indicateii. 

) Bunkof Qeauga, Pafnesville: Dimiel Kei*r, Tresident; (Salmon S. 

/ Osborne. Cashier,) II. B. Perkins, Warren ; Aaron AVilcox, Albert 

I Jlorley, Seth Marshall, P. P. Sanford and Uri Seeley* 

) 

\ Canal Bank of Cleveland ; J. L. Hewitt, President ; (T. Severance 

) Cashier^ H. N. Gates, L. IL Bishop, M. L. Hewitt, A. M. Perry. 

) Annual meeting first 3Ionday in January. 

!^ City Bank, Cleveland ; chartered 1845; Samuel Wick, Pr esident 
(William II. Stanley, Cashier, J. Hcni-y Stanley, Teller ; F. J. Fay 
s Book Keeper;) Charles L. Camp, Moses Kelley, Wm. T. Smith, Wm. 
) H. Stanley, and John Newton, (llichfield). Dividend, first Monday 
) of May and November. 

( Drovers' Bank of Hudson, recently organized, not yet in opera 
\ tion. 

) Forest City Bank, Cleveland; chartered Aug. 1851 : capital stoc^ 
) 5^100,000, allowed $500,000. 

V J. G. Husscy, President, (A. W. Brockway, Cashier, E. S.Jones, 
Teller.) Charles Stetson, B. Barker, John P. Gribbon, John McClel- 



\ 



( 



1 land. Annual meeting first Monday in January. 

, Franklin Branch of Portage County; organized August 1851 ; eap-\ 
c ital stock, $100,000 ; Zenas Kent, President ; (Henry M. Grinnell 
I cashier,) Thomas Earl, David J. Beardsley, Marvin Kent, Rufus ( 
' Paine. 

Mahoning County Bank, Youngstown ; William Rayen President ; < 
(R. W. Taylor, Cashier,) Henry Planning, W. S. Thorn, James McEw" 
' en, II. B. Wick, Henry Ileasley, John Cramer, Hubbard ; R. Clark 
Vernon ; John Crowell, Warren. 

Annual meeting first Monday in June. 



■ WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 135 

Tallmadge Academy, incorporated 1842; fund $1000; D. Sayles, 
II} M. Camp: uttei darr e. 4r), 

Twinsburg, Rev. 8. BisscU ; several assistants ; attentlance, 150. ^ 

Vienna Academy ; attendance, 30. 

Warren Union School, J. D. Cox, Principal and Superintendent 
salary, $C00: Miss T. R. Williams, Associate Principal; Salary, $200 ' 

Misses Hunt, L. Lee, II. Vernon, Read, Griffin, Austin and 

) El well; attendance, 600 ; Receipts and expenditures last year, $236,- 

l 23. 

( Windham Academy, 1834 and 5 ; attendance, 35. 

( Wadsworth Academy, 1842. 

\ Wayne Academy, incorporated 1846 ; attendance, 40. 

) Willoughby Femate Seminary, incorporated 1840 ; Miss Roxena B. S 

} Tenney, Principal, Misses E. S. 01mst«i, E. Bunt, J. Humphrey, E 

( E. Paine, Assistants, Misses Rebecca S. Cook, and Barnes, in- 

( structors in music, Miss Mary Green, instructor in drawing and 

( French. 

( OHIO STATE TEACHERS' ASSOCIATION. 

; Meets at Sandusky City, June 7 and 8, 1852. During the past 

) year the association has established .50 Union Schools, delivered 390 

( lectures to the people in various parts of the State, and held nearly 

' 40 Institutes, at which upwards of 23,000 teachers have been in- 



structed in the theory and practice of their profession. 

The Financial Committee pledge for the support of their agent for 
the coming year, $750. independent of what may be raised by his own 
labors in the various fields which he may visit. It is desired to raise 
at least §1,200 to $1,500 for thLs purpose. 

President, W. C. Anderson, D. D., Rec. Sec, Charles Rogers, Cor. 
^ Sec, F. Hollenbeck, Treas., J. Ogden, Ex. Com., Lorin Andrews, H. 

\ II. Barney, A- Freese, Reynolds, J. C. Zachos, and Olney, Gen- 

/ Agent, Lorin Andrews. 

GEAUGA COUNTY EDUCATIONAL SOCIETY. 
0. P. Browa, Chardou, President, Silas Bigclow, F. J. Thomas, 
\ Job Firh, Chardon, Vice Presidents, A. IL Gothan, Chardon, Secre- 
S tary, E. V. Canlield, Chardon, Treasurer, Annual meeting first 
< Monday in April. Number of Members, 480. 
( GEAUGA TEACHERS' INSTITUTK 

\ Under direction of the Common School - Examiners. Held 5th 
^ session at Chardon, Sept. 22, 1851. Attendance 130. 
( Board of Indruction.—k. A. Smith, of Grand River Infititutc, of 



E o 



^ 



I 



'l36 EDUCATIONAL. ) 

Reading and Elocution; L. Andrews, Agent State Teacbcrs' A.'-"Socia- f 

tion, Arithmetic and Phyt<iology ;. Job Fish, Principal of Goriuga Ili^h \ 

School, English Gnimniar and ^I>>ut"dl FIiiloKopiiy ; Ai. D. Wright, of ) 

Parrysburgh Union S'ihool, Orthography and Gcologj; .1. H. Ilolfe, ) 

Geographj' ; F. J. Thomas, Mental Arithmetic, ) 

Job Fi^.h President. 'S. W. Coltoii, Seorgtary. ( 

R«ceivjOS from the Treasury, $50 toi defray expenses of sessions. ( 

MAHONING Ti-:ACIIEKS' INSTITUTE. ') 

:Shird Sassion at Ellsworth, October 73, 1851. G. J. Young, of Can- ^ 

leld.. President, II. D, Hall, Canficid, and A. Hart, Youngstown, Vice ) 

\ 



I Presidents, J. Shinn, Bonton, and ■VVilliam East-uan, I^lsworth, 

) Secretaries. 

}' Number in a ttcndance , . 1 2 5 , . 



'o- 






) WKSTKKN lU'^SERVH l^KGISTEH^ To7 

) ^ — ' 

) 

) 



pljijBicinns nnii liirgfDUi 



) 

\ ASHTABULA COUXTV. 

\ AsJduhuU—8. II. Fsurrington, J. C. Iluhbard, l".. Colemuu, 0. Frcii- 
l tiss. 

\ A'ldover — Jamos Wliceler. ) 

) Aiistinburg — AV. W. Brewster, AV. W. lip.ldwin. } 

) Omncniit — D. W. lUiyinoml. John Veuon. L. D. Kollogg, i-'kiu 

ncr. J. Innis. 

Clu rry Valley — Alexander Leslie. 

^ CAthrook — Au?tiu D. Kibboe, 

S ikneva — J. J. Edsou, T. C. b^tcvonn, Martin C. IVrrine. ) 

) Hurpi.rfif.dd—ld-Ayi'X Gint, D. L. Benuelt. ^ 

/ JTarifgrovc — Iiirum Morgan. \ 

• Jeffi^r son— X\n\on llawley. B. W. Richmond, J. W. Lcffiingwcil. \ 

( Kingsvillc—lVir.iva. M. ASebiter. Lliisar V.tb:-ter, D. F. Mofey, S 

\ Cleveland. ) 

1 Leuox — Wm. Leslie. 

) J/<>«?-oc— S. G. llolbrook. Wm. M'. Hark. ( 

I Morgan — IL W. IIowarcL . j) 

') New Lyme — Porttn* Kce, A. L. Ely. 

) OrwcU—3. J. Elwel!. 

) Picrpont — Wm. I', iobo.^. iv 

( Sayhrook — John Johnson. '•) 

\ Sheffield — Horace Er.ton. 

) Waym—h. L. Weod\rorth, 0, C. Gibb?, 

) Waiiam.<fidd Hamilton, E. N. Harris. 

( Windsor— li.. P. Stevens, A. L. Pomeroy. 

) E G 



1=^ 



58 PIIYSIOIANS AND SURGEONS. 



V 



'^ CUYAHOGA COUNTY. 

Bedford — Goorgu Fuller, il.. M. lIutchiiLson, D. G. Streetcr, S. U \ 
Tarbell. 

Bredcsville — Edward Hreck, Wm. Knowlton. 

BrooJchjn — E. A. Saper, A. C. Messenger, M. C. Parker, A. S. Palm- ( 
r er, A. W. Turner. 
;^ Chayrin Falls — J. A. JJrown, E. S. Iliimlia, Keras Sheldon, A 

Ilarlow. 
) CUvdand — See Cleveland, subsequent eha})t<3r.-^' "^ 
/■ Dover — J. Brudley, .1. \V. IJrudlcy. 

( ]'2(tst Cli'vdo:iid — K. D. IJurton, J. Delamater, J. N. Foater. 
I Euclid — .Samuel Hazea. 

( ladepemUnce — Ezra Day, Gleason. 

^ Mai/fidd—K. L. Dille, F. M. Moore. 

Mi'ldkburg — .Mvali Evan.^, Isaac Kneeland, Alexander McCridCj .^ 
' Henry Parker. _ \ 

( New^iu.rg — P. S. Uuggles. r. .-'-•" S 

'•. Ohio atu—V,'. li. Di.^hro, S. IJ. (Jiddings. C. E. llfhT^rSSguin, Gm ^' 
' 0.>»born, AV. W. Payne, J. A. Savles, ]J. Sheldon. G. IE W. Sawver, ) 
' Alvah Smith. ' ^ "^ .: ( 

(J O'iridfd — Hiram F. IIub!)urd, Charles W. Northroi^ji^forgc Ben- \ 

( »ett. :V^^^_/ ' ^'. 

S Ornngr — El ihu Dewey . ;=•' v i / 

^ Parma — Marvin Goddard. ■*„= -^ ( 

Rocl-port — .J. P. Kirtland. ( 

Ro'jalton — Lorenzo Hopkins, James La mphHir^.i«^ /..ji^ ■ — ^ 

Solon — William Thompson. ;. 

N Strongnnllf — Charles VV. Foster, H. L. W. Leonaiil. Jonathan Pope, ' 

) R. Trask. ( 

Worrcnxville — Charles Morrell. { 

) GEAUGA COUNTY. ^ 

Anburn—O. J. IHssell, O. W. Ludlow, E. H. Parks, A. U. Hoard. 

^, Baitibridfjc — D. Shiplierd. 

) Burton — E. Goodwin. S. M. Sumner, H. Dell. 

) Ch-trdon — L. A. Ha-iiltun, Alvin IJagley, N. S. Reed, VYm. King. ( 

[ Chcdtr — Ira liyman. ( 

( Clurido7i — Royal Dow, David llrown, J. S. C!«veland. \ 

{ Jluntsbury— C.J. Bulhny?. ) 




■ WESTERN RKt^KRVE REC41STKK. 

Cleveland, Columbus and Cineinaati ; from CIca eland to Colum- 
bus, 135 miles. 

Directors — Alfred Kelloy, ColumbuR; Ijcouard Case, Jonathan G 11- 
lett, Richard llilliard, George Mygatt. W. A. Otis, II. B. Payne, J. M. 
Woolsey, Cleveland. 

President, Alfred Kelley ; Acting Preeidcut, II. B. Payne ; Treasu- 
rer, T. P. Ilaudy ; Secretary, M. J. Williamson, 

Mansfield and Sandu.-!ky City; from Sandusky City, through 
Manf;field, toNewark, 117 mileti. ' 

President, A. H. Barber ; Superintendent, E. F. O.'^born. 

Mad River and Lake Erie ; from Sandusky City to Springficldj 
134 miles. 
E. Lane, President ; E. F. O.-iborn, Superintendent. 

Akron Briin^h of the Cleveland and Pittsburg R. R. ; extendi from 
Hudson, south-west, throupjh Akron, Jlillersburgh, and the central . 
parts of the state. Completed to Cuyaboy;a Falls. ) 

Directors — Simon Perkins, M. W. Henry. J. W. MoWiilen, Akron . 
II. A. Miller, Cuyahoga Falls : James Butler, II. \. Day, Hudson ; 
) J. Cary, Millersburgh. 

) President, Simon Perkins: Secretary, 11. N. Day; Troaaurer, J. W. 
f McMillen; General Superintendent, James Butler; Chief Engineer, 
( \V. II. Grant ; Assistant Engineer, W. A. Kellogg. 

COMPANIES ORGANIZED WITH ROADS PROJECTED OR IN 
PROCESS OF CONSTRUCTION. 
Toledo, Norwalk and Cleveland ; chartered 1849. 
Directors — Matthew Johnson, John Whitaker, Toledo; Sardis Bur- 
\ chard, Fremont; Frederick Chapman, Bellevue, Charles L. Bolt, 
Timothj- Baker, W. F. Kittridge, Norwalk ; Henry Cowles, Oberliu. 

President, Charles L. Bolt ; Secretary, W. F. Kittridge ; Chief Engi- 
neer, W. E. Furguson, Cleveland. 
Junction Road from Cleveland through Sandu.*ky to Toledo; chnr- 
( tered 18-lti; organized 1S60. 
\ Directors not received. 

; President, Ebeuezer Lane; Chief Kngiueer, George Morton. 
) Cleveland and Mahout/ig; from Cleveland through "W'arreu to the 
( Beaver River. 

( Directors— Henry Wick and Charles Ilickox, of Cleveland ; II. 
; Beecher, of Garrettsville ; Jacob Perkins, Charles Smith, and F* 
; Kinsman, of Warren ; and E. Moore, cf Poland. 








) 15C CORPORATK COMPANIES. 

^ Coshocton, Woostcr, IMediaa and Cleveland. Office at Medina. 'i 
) Directors— S. N. Sargeant, William H. Canfield, L. D. Tolman, Chas. J 
) Castle, J. T. Ainsworth, Mi^dina ; Henry Ilosmer, E. II. Harris, Guil- / 
( ford. ' ( 

( President, S. N. Sargeant ; Secretary, AV. II. Canfield ; Treasurer, ( 
( L. D. Tolman. ( 

I PLANK ROAD AND TURNPIKE COMPANIES. \ 

( Ashtabula Central Plank Road Company, completed from Ashta- { 
bula Harbor to Jefferson, 13 miles : divided in 8 months past, 10 per , 
cent. ) 

} Directors— Henry Hvibbard, E. C. Root, A. K. Qarlick, Ashtabu-) 
( la ; Reuben Warren, 8. Mclntire, G. Willard, P. V. Jones, Jefferson. ( 
( President, Henry Hubbard; Secretary, J. A. Giddings; Treasurer. ( 
\ 0. H. Fitch. Annual meeting first Tuesday, in January. \ 

Conneaut, and Youngstown Plank'Iload Company ; chartered 1849, ) 



-' capital stock, (allowed) $300,000, shares $25, estimated cost to Kins- ^ 
{ man, 3734 miles, $56,831. } 

V Directors— Horace Wilder, President ; Robert Lyon, W. Strickland, , 
) Lewis Howard, Samuel Morse, Noah Payne, Aaron Fobes. ) 



Clerk, Hiram Lake: Engineer, George Morton. 
'' Superintendents — David Ford, Conneaut; Josiah Birge, Moni'oe 



Francis Trimmer, Pierpont; Silas P. Warren, Richmond; PetCj, \ 
\ Strickland, Andover: Samuel Morse, Williamsfield. 
^ Trumbull and Ashtabula Turnpike Company. Capital Stock 
$22,500; shares $25.09 ; dividends last year, 5 percent. 

Directors — Zalmon Hill; Joseph Cowles, Austinburg ; John R, / 

Wadsworth, Ashtabula ; E. A. Brown, B. Bloomfield, J. L. Van Qor- (' 

den, T. D. Webb, Warren. ^ 

President, Z. Hill; Treasurer and Age at, David Wilder, Bloom- ^ 

field- \ 

( Lake and Trumbull Plank Road Company; completed from '■. 
<j Painesville to Bloomfield ; capital stock $75,000 ; shares $25. \ 

\ Directors— J. R. Wing, Bloomfield ; William Tudor, Windsor ; S. j 
^ Henderson, Concord; Hema'n Higley, Charles B. Smyth, Painesvillc. ( 
/ President, J. R. Wing; Sec. and Treas., Charles B. Smyth. ( 

(^ Chagrin Falls and Cleveland Plank Road ; completed 17 miles. \ 

( Directors — H. C. Kiaggley, C. L. Camp. 0. H. Perry, A. C. Gardner. \ 
\ President, H. C. Kingsley ; Secretary, C. L. Camp ; Treasurer, W. ^ 
|) H. Stanley. ) 



) 



WESTERN HKSHRVE RKGTSTFl!. 157 



Cleveland and Willougbby Plank Uoad. 

Directors— J. B. Worring, B. L. Spaugler, and others. 

Cleveland and Twinsburg Phmk Koad. 

Directors— J. G. Stevens, E. Ailing, 0. P. Nichols, and others. S 

President, J. G. Stevens ; Treasurer, Ethan Ailing. ' ) 

( Hudson and Twinsburg branch. » { 

Directors— J. G. Stevens, G. G. Dodge, Twinsburg ; John B. Clark, { 
X. llinkston, F. W. Bunnell, Van K. Humphrey. Hudson. 

President. A. A. Brewster; Secretary, John Markillie; Treasurer, 
F. W. Bunnell. 

Cleveland and Rockport Plank Road. 
) Directors not received. 

{ Lorain Plank Road. 

\ Director.s — Heman Ely, Jr., N. P. Johnson, Orren Cowles, A. Beebe, 
, Charles Dougherty- ( 

( President, Ileman Ely, Jr.; Secretary, A. Beebe. 



/ Milan and Richland Plank Road; completed to Fitchvillc, 15 miles? ' 
( Directors — Thomas Hamilton, Milan; John Lockwood, N. White. 
( President, Thomas Hamilton. 

} Norwalk Plank Road Company ; Road from Milan by Novwalk to ( 
( New Haven ; now constructed 6 miles ; cost of construction, $12,000 ; 
I stock subscribed, $12,000. 
S Pays for reconstruction, $400, and divides 7 per cent, on capital ) 
^ stock, semi-annually, ) 

Directors — T. Baker, President ; John Gardiner, Secretary and } 
Treasurer ; S. T. Worcester. J. C. Walker, J. R. Osborn. ) 

Monroeville Plank Road Company ; Milan, Monroeville to Wea- ^ 
^ vers Corners ; capital stock subscribed, $2o,000; cust road, |;55,000;^ 
\ earnings expended in repairs, construction, &c. ) 

' Directors — J. R. Osborn, President ; E. P. Perkins, John Hamilton ; / 
( Treasurer, E. Andrews, J. Kenuou ; E. H. Brown, Sec. . f 

( Pennsylvania and Ohio Canal Company ; capital stock,. $1,27 0,59^' ( 
^ 21 ; dividend last year, 2% per cent. • \ 

^ Directors — Thomas D. Webb, Samuel Quimby, Fr-deric Kinsman, ; 
\ Jacob Perkins, Francis Freeman, H. \V. Smith, Warren ; Set+i Day, ) 



Ravenna; H. Graty, Pha. ( 

Thomas D. Webb, President; George Taylor, Treasurer. ( 



i IftS Ool{l'()I!AT10 OOMFAMES. 



) MANUFACTUiaNCJ COMPANIES. ) 

^ We give the corpoi-ate Manufacturing Compauios ss w c receive 
■ them. 

\ Tbcre are doubtle.«!< othci'S, whicli arc not rcfortcd. ; 

•) Geauga Furnace Company of riducsville; caidtul stock, |34.000 ( 

S slUiTee $dOO. \ 

\ ■ ' 

> Diiectors — Robert Ijlaij-. Tlicniap Green, S. W. J'lu'lpF. '^ 

< Madisou Woolen Conxpain- ; capital stock, $15,000; shares $500. ' 
\ Franklin Cotton Mills Comp.any; capital stock, |1 50.000. i 

Directors — Zenas Kent, John S. Fiske, George \V. \VeII.s. ^ 

Fnmklin Manufacturing Company ; capital stock, ^200.000. 

> Jfirectors — Henry A. Kent, .John Poag, Augustus II. Allen, Mnr- 
'\ Tin Kent, Charles II. Kent. 

') Franklin Glass Company : Capital Ftock, $20,000. (^ 

\ Directors — Joseph Lyman, Jlarvin Kent, (i. W. MelL". 

> Centre Mills Company, Franklin; capital ,«tock. $20,000. S 
'. Directors — Ar^in Olin, llobcrt Clark, Joua.s '\V<^odard, Ed^Ynrd 

\ Parsons, Thomas Enrle. ( 

\ A rvin Olin, President; Tliomae Earl. Fee. 

\ Perkins Company. Akron : Jhuiufaetin-e AYoolen Orxids; i^imon 
) Perkins, President; J. D. Cumiuin.^-, Secrctai'}' ; Jncob Allen, Gen.) 
\ Agent. ) 

Akron Stove Company; Foundry, Mat hiue shop, Ac; organized' 
) March 8, 1851. '^ 

) S. II. Cohnrn, Jr., President ; \V. T. Allen, Secretary ; II. P. Myers, ' 
) General Agent. ,) 

' Ca-talia Manufacturing Company, (Margaretta Erie ro.); capita] ' 
\ stock, $50,000; employs 40 persons and runs 1500 spindles. ( 

\ telt:grapii cojipames. } 

\ 8Pkf;i) s links, 

^ 224 miles of wire on the Eric nnd Micliigna Line, extending ) 

^ from ButTuIo to Milwaukie. via Detn^it r.Tid Chicug? — ' 

) two lines frnni Cleveli\r.d to Biiftalo. •) 

\ 80 miles on the CleveJ.'ind, Columbus nnd Cincinnati Line— v 

\ two wiri's en sejarale routes, Highway anil I'aih'oud. C 

( \\h miles of wire on the Fandusky iuul >L-nisf!e!d Line. ( 

•^ 50 *• " '' '• •* C!evelai-.d, 'WheeUng and Zancsyile 

( Ijinc. 

) 90 miles of wire on the Cleveland. Warien and I'ittshurgh ' 

^ Line. \ 

' Tota', 485 miles on the Wccteni Reserve. / 

X _ _ ,^^ , 



T WEStEllN HESKKVB RKGI^TKU 159 ' 

{ caMi'.vyi;;.s axd office!15. (i 

^ £rj€ ctHfZ Mi:'iiga)i.'-.T. J. 3pec3d, jr., Dutroit, FrosiJtjal; ; J. J. 
) SpoeJ, l^otroit, Tfi-asurei-; J. Kavilani.1, Cicvoliui'l, ScUTL'tai'y aivi 
"7 Superinteudeat. ) 

CkV)duni, (Maruhiis and Cincinnati. ^^J. II. Wade, ColUmbuS) Prcs-i- ) 
ijdcat and Sitpcriatendoat; \V. li. Iliibbari, Co'umbas, TWadUrjr ; . 
', Gi Browning, 5tt. Venioii, Socrt^ttify. /' 

) Clcvdan-'l, Whedinj and Zincxdll'.---^. L'lldti. Drc^d'-n, I'resllent; \ 

) "• -^■^, Drcsdoilj Seci't'tafy ; J» Uavilaiid. Clert'laud, .^Uperin- , 

^ teiident. '■; 

( Clivddnl, Wurrtn ani Pittsbnrj.^^Jx^db Perkiti^:, Warren, I'fcsi- ^ 
Ulent; A. Weatz, Warren, Secretary; Wiliiaui V. V-isf, Now Civstle. , 
) Suporinteudont. I 

^ 0?FICR3 AJfD 0->ERAT0R3. 

} Erie and .1/jc/i."(7'7.'i,— .-^audusky City, W. B'. S. CluvJ^^'ick ; Milan. 
^ M. Uur^esi!; Norwalk, .1. Ivonuati; Birmin^hiita, A. Cobb; Cleve- , 
\ land, Office in Apollo Ij^all, J. Vi. Tubbs, Manager, Emory Cobb, , 
) Book-kocpcr, A. M. Vandiizef, I^rod'k It. "Tubbs, Op(?rat05's; I'aines- ( 
) ville, J. Doolittle ; Fairfort, R. 5IcCjrinick: Ashtabula, A. K. Whit- ; 
1 t)u: Conncauf, George Faru.'fworth. ^ 

( Cl'ii'dand, fVa-rcn and l*,'Ug"»in/'i.— '2iCY6\>\\\l, .T. M. Titbbs, Man- ; 
(ager, J. B. Iliochmaii, Opjrator; Cluv^rin Falls, John Siuitli; Frank- ;■ 
S lin Mills, J. W. C:)ne; Ilav.mn'i, \villiam 13. Little; \.-wtoH Falls. J. ) 
\ C. Cimipbell; Wnr.-o>i, C. A. Adams; Youn^.-jtyvvn. k. S. Crouch. -' 

CUCeland,WhixUn^ and 2in:-g'.'Hl':—Ch'\x\iu\'\, J, M-.Tubb^, :Ma:ia- ;' 
'gor, J. B. Hinchmau, Operjtor; Ca/aho.'a Fa-.lri. S. F. n.Mlk; Akron, \ 
William Kt.lder, 

\Va13k"s i,i:^k.«. ^ 

CO>i?ANIK.S, OFFICr^ AXD OPF-RATORS. ( 

Ch'iKland, Cdumbits and CmCi?i«',ffi'.-^ClevGhmd, Charles C. Lee. ^ 
Mauagor, 11. C. Rankin, Operator; Medina, G-. D. Ilaiiiiltoh. : 

3fa7i$Jidd and .S'ttHf^itv.^i/.-'Sandufiky City, W. Fi ?. Chadwick; 
MonrocTille, ^ -■ ( 

0*RKU.1,Y*5 M.NE. ) 

Ldce Eric Td'rp-aph Cj.— Chartered July, lSi«; Capital Stock, ^ 
$177,000; Rjjsorved for patentees, $44,400; Stock entitled to divi- ^ 
len Ls, $133,200. V.'hole length of Una, from Buffalo to Detroit, and 
"roin Cleveland tn Pittsburgh, six hundred miles, of which a>>o\it ■> 
) .wo hundred are on the Reasn'e. Cost per mile, of heavy wire, ) 



^KMJ OQRPOKATK OOMPA MKS. Y 

\ ■ 

\ aub.stantially built, from two hundred to three hundred dollars per 

) mile. 

\ OFFICERS. 

) Lal-e Krir — ]>hvctors, J. Child, Ilochestf^r, N. Y.; Iloman B. Ely, \ 
;^ Joseph L. We. ithei-Jy, Cleveland; Samuel L. Seldon, Alvah Strong, ) 
\ Rochester, N. Y.; Matthew Johnson, Toledo; D wight Jarvis, Massi- ) 
'y Ion: President, Jonathan Child: .Secretary, Heman B. Ely: Troasu- i 
) rcr, Horvey Ely, ivlx'he,-^tc^, N.Y.; Superintendent, Henry S. Bishop, ( 
^ Cleveland. The Company have twenty-four offices upon the line, of ) 

which ten arc on the Ke servo. 

\ ( 

s OFKICKS AND OPERATORS, ) 

) Ashtabula, J. M. Allf;u; Painesville, A. M. Wright; Cleveland, E. ' 
) Gushing; Elyria, J. W. Elliott; Milan, J. H. Lapham; Sandusky, R. ( 
^ T. Green; Cuyahoga Falls, T. Townshcud; Hudson, J. K. I'rost; S 
. Akron, F, Adams. (' 

\ Fifty persons are employed along the line as managers, operators, (' 
■) repairer?!. &c. Average salary of operators, foilr hundi-ed dollars a \ 
) year. -. 

\ CAPACtTr. ( 

) Receivr'd and f^ent oii a single lihe in two consecutive dayst at the \ 

' office in Cleveland, over thirty-one thousand words, exclusive of ) 

' addresses, signatures and repetition in mciking coftectlons equiva- \ 

) lent to fifteen hundred messages a day. ( 

\ ' ( 

V INStfRAXCE C05IPANTES LOCATED OX THE RESEIlVE ( 

\ * CLEVKt.VND MUTUAL, ( 

) Organized 1S49. Directors. AVm, A, Otis, Dudley Baldwin, Charles \ 
> HickoX, Parker Handy, Erastus F. G.aylord, William II. Stanley, • 
\ Samuel H. Mather; President, W, A. Otis; Secretary, S. H. Mather. \ 

) GEAUGA C0U!TTy MUlUAI, FIRE, '\ 

) Office at Chardon. Annual meeting on third Thursday in October- , 
} Directors, Moses Stebbins, Claridon, Samuel Squire, A. L, Hamilton ''' 
Alfred Phelphs, L. J. Rider, Horace Merrill, Chardon; President, ) 
Samuel Squire; Secretary, A, Phelps. f 

farmers' MUTtTAL. \ 

Office at Raventia. Directors, R, J, Thompson; David Mcintosh, ) 
', Shalersville; Moses Buudy, jr- Farmington; Eli Booth, Samuel S. ( 
\ Spicer, Edinburgh; Alvah Udall, Lewis E. Booth, Hiram: President, 
) R. J. Thompson: Vice President, David Mcintosh: Secretarj', G. W, 
) Hinckley: Treasurer, E. P. Brainard: General Agent, W. A. Torrey. 
} 



/ WESTERN R ESKRVK R EGISTER. 161 ^ 

( SUMMIT COUXTY MUTfAI,. ) 

\ Office at Akron. Directors, W. S. C. Otis, L, V. Bicrce, J. M. Cut- ' 
') ler, Arad Kent, E. W. Howard. N. Finch, M. W. Henry, H. B. Spcl- ^ 
/ man, J. H. Chamberlin ; Pres't, W. S. C. Otis ; Sec'y and Gen'l Agent, \ 
1^ S-. Mathews. Number of policies, mutual devmrtment, 1,675 ; .siock ) 
. department, 66: Amount premium notes in force and liable for ) 
\ losses, $120,380 : Capital stock to meet losses, cash department 



~> $100,000. 

) rOF.TAGE MUTUAL, ■, 

'. Office at Cuyahoga Falls. President, Frederick Wadswort,!-!, A krou : > 
( Directors, John Hanford, Birasey Booth, Timothy L. Miller, Cuya- ,) 
( hoga Falls; Samuel Foljambe, Ravenna; HavTcy Baldwin, Huilson : 
) Secretary, E. N. Sill, Cuyahoga Falls. x 

\ WESTERN RKSERVE FAHSlEns'. > 

) Office at Palnesville. Directors, P. P. Sanford, Seabury Ford, Uri 

) Seeley, William W. Branch, William L. Perkins, J. A. Grwsyenor, , 

) William J. Ford : President, P. P. Sanford ; Scorctary, Geo. Evei-ett. ) 

/ Number of policies is.sued, 2,686, Amount of premium notep, ) 

'^ $124,400, ) 

\ MEDINA COUNTY MUTUAL, ' '' 

) Office at Medina. President, A. L. Peck; .Secretary, Charles Cos- •, 
) tie ; Treasurer and General Agent, A. R. Burr. ■^ 

( OHIO FARMERS' 3IUTUAL. > 

J) Office at Leroy, Medina county. President, JonathaTi Simmons; { 
) Secretary, T. B. Ellis; General Agent, B, I>. Austin. ^ 



^^ 



"^_-^''-'" _y ^.^^,.^:^^-^y^^-\^^^^-- ^- , ^ . 



^ 



(>i)M MISSION KRS OF i>..i-.LiS. 



> eHmniissiiiuf rH nf Mnh far tlje l^nrrnl 



^tatrs. 



^^ 






Cbiftiftif-filoilrfs of Deeds are appointed by the Govgi'iidi-s of the <| 

^ several States to take ackiiowledgmerit of deeds for the States for \ 

C which they arc appointcdL Those on the Reserve, acting for the ^ 

sevorai Stutcs, are-- 

Elijah Bingham, Cleveland, for New Hampshire. 
Er. Burke iliher, " ^* Vermont- 

(( a a a a 



James A. Briggs, " " 

Ok-o. E. H. Day, Painef3vil>, •■ 
•Sylvester Bagg, Elytia, " 



Thomas Day, Clevelaad, '' 

E. A. Paine, Lake county, '• 
If. 0. Kingsloy, Cle\tland, '* 
E> CK Williams, Cuy'a Falls, '• 
B. niiJTglns. Sandusky City, " 
Woolsey AVells, Elyrio, 
Lyman Cowdry, Lake Co., 

F. W-. Bingham, Cleveland, 
Koysil Stewart, " 
ttohh Whltbcck, Norwalk, 
Frederick A. Nash, Akron, 
John N. Skmner, Ravenna, " 
S. B. Axtcll, rainosville, " 
\Vm. IL Canfield, Medina, " 
S. Y. Taylor, Milan, " 



Massachusctt»^ 
a 

<; 

a 

Connecticut* 

a 

Illinob. 
New York, 

(' a 

i( <i 

(> ,i 

t( « 

(; II 

u li 

li a 

K « 



s 



f WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 163 , 



Cifii of C4ra?laii&. 



CITY STATISTICS. 



> 

^ 
r 
) 

) Majors.— J. W, Wil!cy, 1836-7. J. Mills, 1838-9. N. DoekBtader, 
) 1840. John W. Allen, 1841, Joshua Mills, 18'12. Nelson Hayward, 
^ 1843. Snmiifl Starkwe..ther, 1814r-5, George Iloadley, 18K). J. A. 
Harris, 18^17. Lor.mzo A. Kelsey, 1848. Flavol W. Bingham, 1S49. { 
William Case, 1 SfjO-l . ( 

) CHAHTER 0FFICEU9. 

) Mayor — William Caso. 

f Aldcrmon — First ward, John Gill : Second ward, Loaadcr M. Hub- 

«) by : Third vrard, A. C. Brownell : Fourth ward, B. Stcdman. 

) Coimcilmen — First ward, Jahez W. Fitch, George Whitelaw : Scc- 

) ond ward, A. Mcintosh, T. C. Floyd: Third ward, S. Bliss, Miller M- 

Spanglcr: Fourth ward, M. S. Castle, J. B. Wilbur. 
I Trea-iitrer — William Hart. Marshall — James Lawrence. Presi 
\ dent of Council— John Gill. City Clerk— J. B. Bartlett. City Attor 
■) ney — John C. Grannis.^. Street Supervisor — William Given. Haxbor 
) Master— B. Stannard. Market Clerk— M. Potter. City &;xton— J. 
) A. Craw. Sealer of Weights and Measures — David Sohuh, Hay 

} Weigher Frizell. 

( Boartl of School Examiners.— George Willey, J. D. Cleveland, T. 
\ P. Handy, J. B. Waring, J. Fiteh. Acting Manager — George Willey. 
) Board of Health — Aaron Barker, Daniel C. Doan, Silas Belden. 
( Aldermen are ex-officio Trustees of the Township of Cleveland. 

FIRE DEPARTMKNT. 

The Fire Department is composed of six fire companies and one 
hook and ladder company, of sixty members each, under the direc- 
i _ p 



^164 CLEVELAND. ( 

\ tion of one Chief and two As^L^stant Engineers. The Firemen's ( 

General Association of the City is a chartered institution, the object '< 

of which is to provide for disabled members : fund in hand, f,l, 500. , 

Officers. — Chief Engineer, Miller 31. Splanger: Fir.it Assistant, r 

T. C. Floyd : Second Assistant, W illiam Delaney. 

CUSTOM HOUSE OFFICERS. ' 

Collector of the Port of Cleveland — C. L. Russell. Deputy Collec- ^' A 
tor and Inspector — W. J5. Lawronce. Inspectors — Clifford Belden; ' ' 
D. J. Garrett. Li^^ht House Keeper — James Foster. 

ST. ANDREW'S SoriETT. 

Organized May 5, 1836. Scotchmen, and the children and grand- ' 
\ children of a native of Scotlrind, are admitted members. It is a 
) benevolent institution, designed to tender to emigrants from Sect 
) land that aid or counsel often needed on arriving in a stranger land, ( 
f and to administer comfort or i-elief to any Scotchmen or their ' 
{ descendants that may be in want or distress. The quarterly meet- 
nngs are held en the second Tuesdays of February, May, August, 
/ and NovemTscr : Anniversary, on St. Andrew's Day, November 30. 
^ President — Patrick Anderson. Vice Prefidcntf — A. Mrlntcsh, J 
Kirkpatrick. Managers — Robert Parks, George Whitelaw, William 
Stewart, John Benston, Henry Shanks. Chaplain — Rev. S. C. Aiken 
D. D. Physician — D.Cameron. Treasurer— D. Mcintosh. Record •' 
ing Secretary — J. Proudfoot. Corresponding Secretary— WUliam 
McLeish. 

ST. r.r.ORGE'.S SOCIETY. 

Organized 1851. In design and the extent of its opcrationii. ihis / 
institution is similar to the St. Andrew's Sot^iety, but embracinpr ( 
Englishmen and their descendant.?. ( 

President—T.A.Walton. First Vice President— .T. Martin. Sec- 
ond Vice President — John Shelly. Treasurer — Henry Moore. Re- [ 
cording Secretaiy — William J. Tait. Cerresponding Secretary — John 
Gill. Physician— R. S. Strong, M. I). Chaplain— Rev. Lloyd Wind- 
') f^r. Stewards — Thomas Earl, Matthias Johnson, James Barnett, ) 
Samuel Toms. Charitable Committee — John Stair, W. II. Eeaumrnt, 
James Fr auk land. 



HORTlCUl.TURAt SOCIETY. 

) • 

President— S. H. Webb. Vice Presidents — First, William Ca.se; 
Second, J. M. Woolsey; Third, H. H. Coit; Fourth, J. Gallup, gee- , 
) retary— J. F. Hanks. Treasurer— John Stair, Librarian— Beiyamin 
H. Stair. Committeos— On SynonymB, George Hoadley, W. Case, A. 



** WESTERN RESERVE BEGISTER. 165^ 

Mcintosh, J. Houghton, W. W. Custead: On Trees and Shrubs, G. \ 
Iloadley, J. Houghton, J. Kirkpatrick: On Entymology, W. B. ) 
Seattle, J. F. Hanks: On Finance and Library, H. B. Payne, M. C. ) 
Younglove, T. Brown; On Manures, William Case, J, L, Cassels. ( 

( 

ATTOEHETS AND COCNSELtORS AT LAW. ) 

The lists of Attorneys for the several counties, pages 49 — 54, were \ 
made up principally from the assessor's returns. From several ) 
omissions in the list for Cleveland, we give here the firms now prac- ) 
tising, as arranged by a member of that bar. / 

Joseph Adams; S. E. Adams; John Barr; F. W. Bingham; Elijah ) 
Bingham ; Bishop, Backus & Noble ; Bolton, Kelly & Griswold ; Amos ) 
Coe; Cowles & Mastick; Case & Fit<h; Cross & Parks; Thomas Day ,• 
Henry H. Dodge : John Erwin ; Charles L. Fish ; Jabez W. Fitch ; ) 
Foot & Hoy t; Fo( te & Newton ; J. C. Granniss ; Griswold & Paine; ( 
David L.King; H. C. Kingsley ; S.L. Mather; S. H. Mather ; Mc- { 
Clure & Prentiss ; R. C. Mcllrath ; James B. Man ; James Mason ; 
R. D. Noble ; S. I, Noble ; N. P. O'Brien ; R. F. Paine ; Paine & Paine ; 
Daniel Parish; R. C. Parsons; S. B. & F. J, Prentiss; J. Rankin; H. 
Rice; Russell & VanNess; Shacford & Abbey ; William Slade, jr. ; 
R. P. Spaulding; C. Stetson; Joel Tiffany; Bushnell White; Willey 
& Gary ; Williams & Gary ; WilliaHison & Riddle ; G, H. Wyman ; 
Samuel Treat ; Lynde D. Castle. 



( Allopathists. — H. A. Ackley, W. C. Benedict, G. A, Brooks, J. J- ) 



PHYSiaANS AND SURGEON. 

L. Ackley, W. C. Benedi^ 
1^ Gonlan, J. L. Cassels, T. G. Cleveland, E. & H. K. Gushing, J. Delama / 
( ter, J. J. Delamater, P. A. Gordon, M. L. Hewitt, R. C. Hopkins, R, ) 
Hornby, A. Howe, J. P. Kirtland, C. Kemte, J. Lamersman, J. H. ( 
Marshall, P. Mathivet, P. McBarron, Wm. Meyer, J. S. Newberry, W. { 
A. Nicholson, C. R. Pierce, W, W. Rickey, P. Roeder, .H. Schroder, ) 
George Schueller, J. B, Smith, B. L. Stone, R. S. Strong, J. Teare, ) 
Chas. A. Terry, P. Thayer, L. Thrall, R. W. Towner. 

HoMEOPATHisxs.— G. W. Barker, A. H. Burritt, D. C. Hoyt, T. Miller, 
G. F. Turrell, M. Y.Turrell, Williams & Dodge, J. W, Wheeler, 

Botanic. — C. J. Keeler, P. Badger, S, Wright. 

OocruLiSTs. — A. Everitt, A. Quittenbaum. 

EunESCOPUM. — H. Everett. \ 

Dbntists.— A. Bigelow, B. F, RobinfiOn, F. S, Slosson, M, L, Wright, 
Morse. 

Eclectic — G. W. Strong. 

SiOf LooAXKD.— H. Q, Lodge, C. Schendi, 
F 2 



'l66 CliEVELAND. 



■f 



\ < 

( CLEVELAND MEDICAL C50LLKGE. ( 

) Urauch of Western Reserve College. (Soe pngo 130.) Number of ^ 
/ stuilents, 201. The following gentlemen coni5titute the Board of Tn. ) 
I structors: / 

\ Professors John Dolamater, M. D., General Pathology, Midwifery . ^ 

) and Diseases of Women and Children ; Horace A. Ackley, M. D., Si>r" ^ 

{ g«ry ; John Lang Cassels, M. D.. Materia Medica, Pharmacy and Bot- / 

any ; Samtiel St. John, M. D., Cliemistry and Medical Jurisprudence : ( 

Jacjib J. Delamater, M. D., Anatomy and Physiology; Leander Fire- ( 

stone, M. D., Demonstator of Anatomy, ( 

The annual Course of Lectures commences on the first Wednes. ) 

day of November, and continues sixteen weeka. Thw lectures are 50 /• 

arranged that six are given daily. Wednesdays are devoted to Med- ) 

ical and Surgical Cliniques* ( 

Tl\e statistics of the College of Tlomeopathlc Medicine were not 
received in time for entry in their proper place on page 132. 

WESTEUN COLLEGE OP HOMEOP.VTniC MEDICINE. 

Chartered February, 1850. Terms of Lectures commence on the ( 
) first Monday In November, and continue sixteen weeks. The Tnsti' ( 
tution is under the direction of a Board of Trustees (fifteen), who ) 
arc clucted by stockholders, on the first Monday in February, an- ) 
nually. The members of the Board for the current year are— ( 

Rev. Asa Mahan, Prefidcnt; Richard llllli.'ird, Vice President; ( 
Dudley Baldwin, Treasurer; Jehu Brainerd, Sectretary; Samuel ( 
Raymond, Alva H. Brainard, Esq., Amos S. Ilutchinson, Edward \ 
Wade. Blsfl-. A. 0. Blair, M.D.. Tliomas Brown, Esq., Robert F. Paine. ; 
F^q.. Joel Tiffany. Esq.. Lewis Dodge. M. D., Hamilton L. Smith, A. ( 
^ M.. Charles T». Williams, M. B. ( 

( The Faculty are olccte<l by the Trustees, and are as follows : ( 

) Professors — Storm Rosa. M. D., Midwifery and Diseases of Women [ 
) and Children; Charles D. Williams, M. D., Institutes and Practice of' 
/ nomoopathy; B. L. Ilill, M. D., Principles and Practice of Surgery; ) 
) Lewis Dodge, M. D., Materia Medica and IMedical Jurisprudence ; ( 
I Hamilton L. Smith. A, M.. M. D., Cliemistry and Toxicology; Hora" { 
\ tio P. Oatchell. M. D., Physiology and Hygiene: Edwin C. Withcroll, ( 
\ M. I)., Anatomy; Jehu Brainerd, M. D., Physical Science; William ( 
Owens, M. D., Demonstrator of Anatomy. Dean— Charles D. Wil- ( 
liams. Registrar— Hamilton L. Smith. Janitor— Michael O'Brien. ^ 
The number of students In attendance the present (second) session / 
is seventy-two. ( 



• rt-SVELlNO BKNCFIT BCtLDIXC 3?CIBTr. ( 

Th-.s i^ the title of ati Associati-^n recently formed in thi« city the \ 

< tl.o object of which is - to enable it. members to purchase Keal E." j 
(tate, erect buildinsH tiiercon, pay off encumbrances and assist the ; 
i ni"'Jibersi in the a'-qiii'-itwi of a Homestead.'" >, 
( Ka'-h memter is require,! to pay iulo the Treasury two dollars ev > 
i ery Hccond week, towards the formation of a fund ; and at the same j 

< time to pay five cents on each share he may hold, towards expense.. 

\ The shares are |500 erxh, and no member can bold more than thre* | 

( shares. , ^ j.i ^ 

( When there are $500 in the Trea..ury, it is to be loaned to the mem- ^ 
( b.r who will pay the greatest discount for it, ho giving Real Kstate >, 
' se'Hidty for it.-- re-payment. 

' Tho oifieers of the Society are : John Gill, President ; S. P. South- > 
i w .rth. Vice President; II. F. Brayton, Secretary; Qeor-e Whitelaw, )^ 
'Treusuror; John Gill, (l.yjrgo Whitelaw, W. Pvose, Alexander Ilun- ■ 
Uer, K. II. Doolittle, H. F. Bray ton, W. P. Southworth, Trustee?.; E_ ) 
■ B. Mast ck, Att'y. } 

) FOUHST CITY nSALPH AND SAVISOS IN3TITUTJ0N. ( 

{ Organized, February 6, 18S'2. ) 

^ Pre<^idcnt, Gon. Mwartl Bronson ; Board of Finance, Aneel Roberts, ) 
) E P M>r-an, A. W. North, S. R. Ilutchiu.^on, B. StoJman ; Trca^u ) 
"( rcr, Johnl. Severance ; Secretary, S. B. Shaw ; Consulting Physic- ? 
( ian, J. S. Newberry, M. D. ^ 

( There is also a Board of fiiftecn Trustees. ) 

( The object of this Institution is to assure to members a certain ^ 
!) monied benefit, when rendered unable to attend to their ordinary ) 
^^ business by disease or accident, and to furnish a safe deposit and profl ^ 
! itable investment for any funds deposited for that purpose by mem" J 
V bers or others. / 

) 80CIETT FOR SAVINGS IN TIIK CITY OF CLEVELAND. '. 



[Corrected from Page 152.] \ 

( President— F. W. Bingham. ) 

Vice-Presidents— S. J. Andrews, R. Hitchcock, D. Baldwin. ) 

Trustees— Henry ^Vick, T. S. Beckwith, L. Benedict, I. F. Borgos ) 
H. W. Clark, Wm. Day, J. A. Foot, J. Gardner, E. Ilessenmueller, L. , 
\ Handerson, J. A. Harris, M. L. Hewitt, Charles Hickox, J. Lowman ( 
<, W. A.0ti3, J. Pannell, W. T. Smith, W. H. Stanley, E. T, Sterling, J 
\ B. Rouse, J. B. Waring, S. Williamson, M. C. Younglove. / 

S F 3 



) 168 CLEVELAND. 

Committee of Inveetment — Henry W. Clark, Dudley Baldwin, Wil- ' 

•^ liain A. Otis, Samuel Williamson, Henry Wick. 

) Secretary and Treasurer — S. II. Mather. 

) Total amount in depopit July 1st, 1851 $54,913 C4 

) Deposited in lsu?t six monthB $75,996 56 

'\ Withdrawn by depoeitora in le^taix months 50,427 05 

■, 25,5C9 51 

Balance remaining in deposit January 1st, 1852 80,48315 

( New depowtors in last pIx months, 286 ; pr aaent numbor of depoed- 
^ tors, 484, 

) 

I 

) 

} 

{ 

s 



o 



WT5STERN Rl-^SKRVE REGISTER. 



1691 



Mm^^m, 



1, Akron. 



3. Ashtabula, 
5. 

6. Chaniaa, 

7. " 

8. ClcveijLnd, 



10, 



It. 



12. 


>4 


13. 


ti 


' 14. 


<. 


'15. 


•« 


>16. 


Conneaut, 


;17. 


Eiyria, 
« 


{19. 


Hudson, 



¥ 4 



Svanmit County Baacon, whig, Treekly, J. Tees- ( 
dale. 

Free DemocTRtic Stfindard, dem. " H. Can- 
field. 

Teleprraph, whig, weekly, N. W. Thayer. 

Sentinel, free soil, *' Fas.sett. 

Westeru Reserve Farmer and Dairyman, agricul- , 
tural, acmi-monthly, Miller. 

Free Democrat, free soil, weekly, J. F. Af5per. 

Republic, whi^, weekly, E. & W. Bruce. 

True Democrat, free Roil, daily, tri-weekly and 
weekly, Thomas Brown and J. C. Vaughan. 

Plain Dealer, dem., daily, triweekly and weekly, 
J. W. Gray, editor and publisher. 

Ilcralfl, wlilg, daily, triweekly and weekly, Har- ) 
ris, Fijfbanks & Co.; J. A. IlarriSj W. J. May, 
editors. * 

Ohio Farmer, agricultural, weekly, T. Brown, E. 
R. Elliott, L. S. Everett. 

Commercial, neutral, " L. Hlne. 

Gtolden Rule, " monthly, Newton. 

Temperance Banner, weekly. H.M. Addison. 

Spirit of the Lakes, (Seamen's Friend Society,) 
monthly, Rev. R. H. Leonard. 

Reporter, whig, weekly, D. C. Allen. 

Courier, " 

Argus, dem., 

Ohio Obseryer, family and religious, weekly, Saw- 
yer, Ingersoll & Co.; Professors Barrows and 
Day, editor?. 






170 



NEVVSPAI'KKS. 



( 



20. 

•21. 
22. 
23. 

24. 

25. 

26. 
27. 
28. 



29. 

30. 

31. 

,32. 

'33. 
34. 

35. 

36. 

•37. 



Hudson, 
Medina, 
Milan, 
Norwalk, 






W. H. Lapharn & 



Family Visitor, family and &cientific, weekly. 

Prof's Bartlett and 8t. John. 
Whig, 
Democrat, 
Free Press, inclei>ondont, 

C. W. Stebbins. 
Experiment, dem., 
Reflector, whig, 
Evangelist, religious. 
Telegraph, free soil, 



) 






Oberlin, Evangelist, religious, " Ilov. II. Cowles. 

Painesville, Telegraph, free soil, " H. C. Gray. 

I^ke County Advertiser, united with Ashtabula 
Telegraph, and published simultaneously at 
both placei, whig, weekly, A. M. Wright. 
Portage County Whig, weokly, J. S. Hcrric k. 

Portage Sentinel, dem., " S. D. Ilarri,i. 

" Ohio Star, free soil, " L. W; Hall. 

Sandusky City, Register, whig, daily, tri-wcekly and weekly, 

Wagoner. 

" " Mirror, dem., " " " 

Warren, 



Ravenna^ 



« 



Western Reserve Ti-ani^cript, whig, weekly, J. 

Dumars. 
Western Reserve Chronicle, free soil, weekly, A. 
W. Parker. 
** Trumbull Democrat, weekly, J. B. Buttles and E. 

B. Eshleman. 
Youngstown, Republican, weekly, A. Medbury, J. M. Webb. 



i 

) 

> 

j 

) 

/ 
) 



WESTERN i'.ESKRVE REGISTER. 171 



listnrij. 



) A Reoister op the Reserve would hardly be completed, without an 
) accompanying sketch of its early history. We therefore append, to 
/ the exclusion of other matter, intended for these pages, a few ex 
( tracts from a hi?;hly interestino: sketch of the " Location, Settle 
\ ment and Process of the City of Cleveland." by Charles Whittlesey 
') Esq. The article appeared in the American Pioneer, in 1843. but we 
) 'are gratified to know that it is now, in connection with several other 
) essays by the same author, in the hands of his publishers, and will 
) shortly appear in a neat volume, and entitled, Fugitive Essays, by 
Charlies Whittlesey, to which we refer our readers for fuller de- 
tails than our limits will admit of. We select only such parts as re- 
fer to the Reserve generally. 

A SKETCH OP THE LOCATION, SETTLEMENT, AND PRO- 
\ GRESS OF THE CITY OF CLEVELAND. 

} American Pioneer, Vol. 2, No. 1, Jamuiry, 1843. 

^ After the war of the revolution, the British refused to yield pos- 
\ session of the lake country west of the Cuyahoga, and occupied to 
its shores until 1790. Their traders had a house in Ohio City, stand- 
ing north of the Detroit Road on the point of the hill near the river, 
when the surveyors first arrived there. By the treaty of Greenville 
(May, 1795,) the westcru Indians, defeated at Wayne's battle the 
season previous, relinquished all claim to the lands east of the Cuy- 
ahoga, the Portage and the Muskingum as low down as Fort Lau* 
rens, which is near Bolivar, in Tuscarawas county. At a council, 
held in Bufifj^lo in 1796, by General Cleveland and the representatives 
of the Six Nations, the latter people gave the whites peaceable pos' 
ses^sioa of that part of the Reserve east of this river. It thus remain* 
ed the line of partition between the white and the red men until 
July 4, 1805, when the general government extinguished the Indian 
title to the remainder of the Reserve, by treaty. 



172 HISTORY. 



When the first county north-west of the Ohio was erected (July 27 
1788) the Cuyahoga was a part of its western boundary, and the 
lake its northern. After the delivery of the western posts by the 
English, the County of Wayne, was set off by the territorial govern- 
ment, with the county seat of Detroit, extending north and west as 
' far as the dominions of the United States; its eastern limit was defined 
to be the course of the Cuyahoga, the Muskingum, and the old port- 
age path. From the time when La Salle, made the voyage of the 
lakes in the " Griffin" until the abandonment of Canada by the 
French, in 1763, their traders traversed these regions, and are sup- 
posed to have established houses a few miles up th? river. Aft*^"^ 
them, the British Fur Companies occupied their place, and kept a 
few small vessels upon the lake. Some years before the settlement 
here, a schooner, commanded by Captain Thorn, was wrecked a short 
distance below town, and the crew wintered on shore near the re- 
mains of the vessel. 

From an early day, the leading Virginia statesmen regarded the 
mouth of the Cuyahoga as an important commercial position. Geo. 
Washington, in his journey to the French fort'', Venango and Le 
Boeuf, in 1753, obtained information v/hich led him to consider it as 
the point of divergence of the future commerce of the lakes, meet- 
ing the ocean. Virginia being then regarded as the State through 
which this trade must pass to the Atlantic, Mr. Jeffersjon, in his notes 
upon that state, points out the channel through which it will move 
to the ocean. He considers the Cuyahoga and Mahoning as navigar 
ble, and separated only by a short portage, to be overcome by a 
canal. Once in the Ohio, produce, in his opinion, might ascend its 
branches and descend the Potomac to the sea. 

In 1795, the Connecticut Land Company was organized at Hart- 
ford, Connecticut. On the 5th of September, the fifty-six individuals 
composing it received a deed from the State of Connecticixt of three 
millions of acres, in what was called the Western Reserve. They 
sent out forty-three surveyors the next year, who were directed to 
divide that part lying east of the Cuyahoga into townships of five 
miles square. On the 10th of September, Seth Pease, (a brother of 
the late Judge Pease of the Supreme Court,) and Augustus Porter, 
commenced the survey of the " city of Cleveland." as it is called in 
the miuutes. General Moses Cleveland, the agent of the company 
had the honor of furni^hing it with a name. 

This ground had been the source of much controversy between the 
states, and also the government. Connecticut laid claim to all north 



\ WESTERN RESERVE R EGISTKK. 173^ 

( of the forty-first degree of north latitude, as far as forty -two degrees ( 
( two minutes north, and westward to the great South sea, by virtue 
\ of a patent from Charles II., 'king of England. New York prr cured 
\ a patent conflicting with this claim. Pennsylvania and Virginia had ) 
) also their paper titles upon parts of the same territory. By deed, / 
; datod September 13, 1736, Connecticut released all claim to the west- .•' 
} ern lands, excepting and reserving New Connecticut, since willed ( 
I •' the iieserve." This embraces that part of Ohio north of the forty- ^^ 
\ first deixree, and east of the meridian, one hundred and twenty milei? 
) west of the Pennsylvania line. By the deed of cession, Virginia had ,• 
) transferred most of her rights northwest of the Ohio to the United (' 
States, March 1st, 17S4. Notwithstanding the claims of Connecticut (| 
to the Reserve, the United States assumed jurisdiction so fax as po- ( 
litical sovereignty was concerned, by the ordinance of July 13th, { 
1737. In 1792, Connecticut made a grant of half a mUUon of acres, ) 
ou the west end of the Reserve, to the sufferers by fire, and there- ) 
) fore ca.l]e:l the " fire lands." She still claimed, but did not exercise ( 
^jurisdiction of her western province. At length, on the 30th of May, ( 
/ ISOO, the United States having relinquished all claim to the soil of V 
\ this tract, the State of Connecticut gave up the rights of government S 
\ to the Union at large. ^ 

) The members of the Land Company, on the same day they receir- / 
) ed the deed from the ^tate of that part east of the fire lands, convey- ( 
;^ ed to John Morgan, John Caldwell, and Jonathan Brace, all their ( 
K lands in trust, for specified purposes ; and it Ls through the quit clmm ) 
\ deeds of these trustees that title to lands in this city and througliou t ) 
) the company's purchase is derived. The company paid the state one /■ 
) million two hundred thousand dollars for three million acres; each ( 
(■ owner being a tenant in proj^ortion to his stock. ( 

) By the close of 1797, the portion east of the Cuyahoga had bien S 
laid off into townships. Six of them, including Cleveland, were re- / 
served for private sale, on account of some highly valuable advanta- ( 
ges. Four were surveyed into lots of one hundred and sixty acres ( 
each, making four hundred in all. to be annexed to the poorer town. ^ 
ships, in order to equalize them with Poland, the richest of all. The \ 
remaining ninety-throe were drawn in a lottery, a town?hJp for eve- } 
ry twelve thousand nine hundred and three dollars twenty-three ( 
cents interest, and conveyed by the trustees. The first drawing took ( 
place in February, 17'i8. In 1S36, all the trustees first appoiiitcd ( 
were living, retained their trust, and exiJcutod deeds ; Mr. Morgan \ 
p 6 ) 

-0 



?174 HISTORY. • 

\ still survives. With the surveyors came Mr. Job Stiles and hisfami' | 
) ly, and became the first resident. Judge Kingsbury, now of New. 
) burg in this county, came about the same time, but left his family at 
) Conneaut. Mrs. Stiles was the mother of the first, and Mrs. Kings- i 
( bury of the second white child born on the Reserve. Mr. Stiles left ' 
) the cfjunty in '98, and Mr. Kingsbury removed to his present farm 
\ in the same year. In 1797, Lorenao Carter became a permanent in- j 
J habitant, and soon after him, Nathaniel Doane, who went to Doane's i 
(■ Comers in 179S. Between this time and 1802, Mr. Ilally, Mr. Gunn^t 
Stephen Gilbert, Amos Spafford, David Clark, and Samuel Hunting- 
don, arrived and settled in Cleveland and its vicinity. Mr. Hunting- 
don afterward removed to Newburg Mills, and thence, in 1807, to ( 
Painosville. lie was a judge of the Supreme court of Ohio, and gov- < 
( ernor of the State. Mr. Carter's first cabin stood under the hill be- ' 
\ tween River street and Mandrake Lane, near St. Clair L&jie. Mr. 
)■ Clark died in 1806, on the farm across Kingsbury run, on the Pitts- J 
) burg road. 

{ In August, 1805, the Cuyahoga was made a port of entry, and 
\ John Walworth appointed collector. His first ofiicial duty, was the ^ 
) furnishing a clearance to the schooner " Good Intent," which was i 
( lost immediately after, near Ix)ng Point, crew, vessel, and cargo. ' 
( He was also made postmaster, clerk of the court, and recorder ; and 
\ died in September, 1812. 

) In July, 1797, the county of Washington was divided, and this < 
(■ place fell within the county of Jefferson, seat of justice at Steuben- 
( ville. July 10, 1800, the county of Trumbull was established, county 
) seat at Warren; and embracing all of the Reserve. December 31, , 
) 1805, a new division took place, which left Cleveland in the county i 
' of Geauga; organized March 1st, 1806. On the 10th of February, 
( 1808, the county of Cuyahoga was erected; organized May 1st, 1810 ' 
V with Cleveland as the county seat. The first court of Common Pleas ^ 
) was holden June 5, 1810. Of this court, Benjamin Ruggles was pre. ( 
sibling j udge. Major Nathan Perry, Timothy Doane and Augustus i 
Gilbert, associates. Of the first grand jury, James Kingsbury was ' 
foreman ; a place to which, by long usage, he seems to have acquired 
( a kind of prescriptive right. The Supreme court held its first sitting 
1 on the 13th ot August, 1810 ; judges, William W. Price, and Ethan i 
^ Allen Brown. At the April term, 1812, an Indian of the Chippewa 
} tribe, by the name of John-O-Mic, waa indicted for the murder of J 



^' 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



Kb' 



S 



\ Daniel Buel, a white man, at Pipe creek, near Sandusky city. And 
\ also, as an accomplice with I-emo, an Indian of the sarae tribe, iu the 
) murder of Michael Gibbe, at the eamo place. 

^, [The following account, taken from the " Sketches of the Eoserrej'i [ 
) prepared by John Barr, Esq., of Cleyeland, and published in th« 
) National Magazine, dcscendB somewhat more to the particular item. 
/ of our early history, and will form an interesting supplement to Uke ' 
\ account already given.] 
\ " The region cf country known as the Connecticut Eeserv e, &j3d 
} sub-named Fire Lands and Sufferers' Lands, extends one handred , 
^ and twenty miles from east to west, and, upon an average, fifty- 
{ two miles from north to south. The area ^is just 3,000,000 of acres. ' 
\ The subdivision, or Fire Lands, (five hundred thousand a^res in all ' 
■; and located in the western portion of these reserve lands,) was a 
donation from the State of Connecticut to those of her citizens whoee , 
) property had been destroyed by the incursions of the British against 
the towns of New London, Groton, Fairfield, and others, during Uie i 
< struggles of the Revolution. The 3,000,000 acres were offerod for ' 
1 .«ale by the State of Connecticut, at Hartford, in 1795. Three dls- 
■ tinct companies appeared aa purchasers : butacx)mpromisc was effect- 
; ed between the agents of each, (Oliver Phelps, of Suffield, Conn., i 
) John Livingston, of Columbia county, New York, and William Hall, ( 
/ well known as afterwards Governor of Michigan,) by which the dif- 
\ ficulties existing were removed, and two of the companies became the^ 
i owners, with an understanding that the third (Hull's,) sho^ild shaxe ! 
J in the advantages to be derived. 

) Early in the spring of 1796, the directors of the Connecticut Land 
/ Company resolved upon the survey of their purchase, lliese direo- 
( tors were Oliver Phelps, as aforenamed ; Henry Champion, of Col- 
( Chester ; Samuel Mather, of Lyme ; Gen. Newbury, of New Windfior 
', and Gideon Granger — all of Connecticut. They pro<;eed[ed to select 
) forty surveyors, under the immediate direction and inspection of 
> Sbth Pkase and Augustus Portkr — the former subsequently Assist- 
) ant Postmaster General, and now deceased — the latter alive, and re- 
( siding at, or near Niagara Falls. The agent of the Company aceom- 
(panyingthe survey was Moass Cleaveland, from whom the queen 
mty of Lake Erie derives its name. Among the surveyors were J 
) Milton HoUey, of Salisbury, Connecticut, a brothei of Myron HoUey 
) since one of the Canal Commissioners of New York ; Moses Warren 
\^ Amos Spafford, and Richard M. Stoddard. The guirreying party pfo° 



* ceeded to SeheneijtsxJy in tho month of Juae, 17dG, where they re- 
mained Tintit thoy collected the necessary coiirpasses, chains, and 

[ other' Baathecftatical Instruments for the traverse, and such stores as 
would bo required for their journey and subsistence when arrived 

I atau^ upon the theatre of their labors, and some tHro thousand dol- 
lars wprih of dry goods, designed as presents to the Indians. For the ) 

'transportation of these, the party procured four Schenectady bat- ) 
teauxj and in these a&cendod the Mohawk river, passing over the '^ 
portage at Little Falls to Fork Stanwix, (now Home,) where there was / 

, another portage from the Mt^hawk to Wood Creek, which empties in- ( 

I to Oneida Lake, They followed thio stream to tho lake, crossed the ', 

I latter, and through its outlet and the Oswego river, and along the \ 



south shore of l^ke Ontario to the mouth of the river Niagara; up ) 

that stream to Queeoston, on the British side; crossed the seven ) 
I milea portage, arriving at Chippewa; from thence following the Ni- ( 
lagarato BuUalo, where thoy were to meet Gen. Cleaveland and Mr, ^ 

Porter. The journey that to our m-xi-trn modus operandi is a self- > 
* sought pleaeorci excursion,,, was then a work of time, labor, and dan- ) 

ger, and the expedition found it one of danger and death- ) 

AtBuflfalo, (Messrs. Cleaveland, Porter and Holley, having joined \ 
' the main body — the latter gentleman bringing some twelve or four- ) 
teen pack horeefl, and ten or twelve head of cattle,) a '■ talk " was } 
( had with the Seneca and Mohawk trJbca as to the relinquishment o^ C 
I their real or imaginary claims to the possessions of tho lancJs within \ 
I the coroptHiy'8 purchase. Red Jacket, Farmer's Brother, and other ) 
' chiefs of the &en©cas were present, as well as Col. Brant, (Thayanda- ) 
' encagua,) eachein of the Mohawks. Tho Seneeas urged their claim 
pertinacioosly for. three or four days, but finally withdrew them on 
» the delivery to them, by G-euoral Cleaveland, of about twelve hun- 
I dred doHaiffi worth of goods. ( 

The expedition then started— the boats skirting t&e lake coast; ( 
I while a large majority of men progressed by land, driving before { 
I them ihe horses and cattle — and on the/econd| day after quitting 
' Buffalo arrfvod atPrcsque Isle, (now Erie,) where the boats lay 
-wind-bOTJTKl for several days. Again en route, the boats were sent up 
the bay to the narrowest part of the isthmus, unladen, and they and 
their cargoes transported by land across, and into the lake. Thence 
proceeding, the whole party arrived at (noiw) Conneaut, on the 4th of ' 
jQly, 179C 

c 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 177 



) 



The gone of revolutionary sires, some of them sharers of them- 
selves in the great baptism of the republic, they made the anniver- 
sary of their country's freedom a day of ceremonial and rejoicing 
/ They felt that they had arrived at the place of tholr labors, the — to 
many of them — sites of homes, as little alluring, almost an crowded 
with dangers, as were the levels of Jamestown or the rocks of Ply- 
mouth to the ancestors who had preceded them in the conquest o^( 
S the seacoast wilderness of this continent. From old homes and 
^friendly and social associations, they were almost as completely ex- 
^ iled as were the cavaliers who debarked upon the shores of Virginia, 
or the Puritans who sought the strand of Massachusetts. Par away 
^ as they were from the villages of their birth and boyhood; before 
\ them the trackless forest, or the untraversod lako, yet they did re- 
{ solve to cast fatigue and privation. and peril from their thoughts for 
) the tim« being, and give to the day its due, to patriotism its awards. 
Mustering their numbers, they sat them down on the eastward shore 
of the stream now known as Conneaut, and dipping from the lake 
the liquor in which they pledged their country — th elr goblets some 
( tin cups of no rare workmanship, yet every way answerable, with the 
( ordnance accompaniment of two or three fowling pieces diseharging 
the required national salute — the first settlers of the Roservo spent 
their landing-day as became the sons of Pilgrim Fathers — as the ad- 
vance pioneers of a population that has sinco made the then wilder- ^ 
ness of northern Ohio to "blossona as the rose," and prove the homes 
<j of a people as remarkable for integrity, industry, love of country, 
( moral truth and enlightened legislation as any to be found within ' 
V the territorial limits of their ancestral New England. 

The whole party numbercid on this occasion fifty-two persons, pf ( 
whom two were females, (Mrs. Stiles, and Mrs. Gunn, and a child.) 
As these individuals were the advance of after millions of population' > 
their names become worthy of record, and are therefore given, viz :. 
Moses Cleaveland, Augustus Porter, Seth Pease, Moses VTarren, Amos 
Spafford, Milton Ilawley, Richard M. Stoddard, Joshua Stow, Theo-,^ 
dore Shepard, Joseph Tinker, Joseph Mclntyre, George Proudfoot,,! 
Francis Gay, Samuel Forbes, Elijah Gunn, wife and child, Amos Saw- ' 
ten, Stephen Benton, Amos Barber, Samuel Ilvtngerford, William B. 
Hall, Samuel Davenport, Asa Mason, Amzi Atwater, Michael Coffin, 1^ 
Elisha Ayres, Thomas Harris, Norman Wilcox, Timothy Dunham, ^ 
George Goodwin, Shadra<;k Benham, Samuel Agnew, Warham Shep- 1 
ard, David Beard, John Briant, Titus V. Munson, Joseph Landon, 



( 






' 178 HISTORY. 



,Job P. Stiles and wife, Ciharles Parker, Ezekiol Motley, Nathaniel 
» Doan, Luke Ilanchet, James flasket, James Ilamllton, 0»l&y F. Rice, ' 
Jalm Lock, and four others whose names arc aot mentioned. 
I *' On the 5th of July, Ihe workmen of the expedition were employed 
< ^ ill the erection of a large, awkwardly constructed log building; loca- ( 
^ tlmg it on the aaady beach on the east shore of the stream, and nam- 
i.iiigit "Stow Caatle," after one of the party. Thlg became the store- 
Y hou^e of the provisions, &c., and the dwalling-placs of the families. 



After the completion of the stores-depot, and a day or two devoted < 
to preparations for departure, the surveyors started. One division ' 
commenced at the junction of the Pennsylvania boundary with the \ 
laJt&ooaat, aoid measured soiitth to the highlands aorth of the Maho- ^ 
ning river; while another^ under the direction of General Cleave-^ 
iaad, coasted along the shoxe of the lake to the Cuyahoga river. 

' ►• Gen. Cleavelaad, on arrivaag at the mouth of the Cuyahoga, en- ( 
iorad the river, ?jnd followed its windings to where Tinker's Creek 

I-impties into the former, eleven miles south of Cleveland. Th^ creek 
was so named, Tinker tho navigator of the party being the discover- , 
erof its point of debouchure. The General then returned to Con- 
k aeaut, and while waitiag for the return of the other exploring par- 1 
V-Wes, held & council with a small tribs of Indians several miles above 
y the latter outlet of the stream, and having made to them, through 
their chief, Pagua, some small presents, he effectively gained from ^ 
them their frJeiidsIbiip and respect for himself and his colleagues and ( 
his followers. 

*♦»# ******** 
Tho parties running the four first meridians having returned to , 
Oonneaut, General Clea^eland, Mr. Porter, Joshua Stow, Dr. Shepard, i 
and four others, started again, to rnake a southwise exploration of( 
h tho lake boundary of the company's possessions, Tliey took with 
, * them one of the batteaux for the transport of provisions, &c. Pro- 
ceeding westward, they touched at the mouth of the Cuyahoga; thence ( 
^to Sandusky bay, and returned to Cuyahoga rivor. Hfere they found 
( .Stiles with his wife, and some ten others of the party, and commenced 

► the survey of the town-plot of what is now the city of Cleveland.— 

> By the first of October, a log-cabin was erected. The city of Cleve- 
' land was outlined into two hundred and twenty lots of eight rods 



^ "^ W 1 OSTERN RESERVE REG 1 STKR. 



) front, and forty rods rear ; the whole encircling a public square of | 
) nearly ten acres (inclusive of two highways passing there-through.) ,- 
j On the ISth of October, the surveyors quitted Ciovoland, on their, 
return route, leaving Stiles and his family, and Capt. Paine, since of j 
} Cleveland, to weather out the winter in the sdiivxies of the new city. ' 
I At this time, it maybe as well to state, the sett emcnt? of whites be- 
{ tween the western shore of the Genesee river and the Western Ocean 
( wereasoaseson Sahara. The garrison atfortKiagara; two families at, 
<^ Lcwiston ; one at Schlosser, and a British Indian ifltorpreter ; two In- , 
) dian traders at Buffalo, and as near m< we can gather, u family of New ( 
; England origin ; a few settlers at Presque Isle arrived there the pre- 
< viousyear; Blessrs. Kingsbury and Gunn with their wives at Conne- 
( aut ; a French trader at Sandusky ; the settlement at Detroit ; and the 
{ far removed line of" Stockading" life on the north west bank of the 
^ Ohio river, made up the civilizaium of what was then almost unknown 
J to geography; of that which was long politically considered as the 
("North West Territory "—and which is now the governmental ele 
( ment of one-third of the republic. 

) The winter of 1796-7 was one of privation to the few families re- 
maining upon the Reserve, and the return of the surveyors on the 
•ensuing spring was hailed as shipwrecked mariners greet the sail o. 
( the deliverer, or the famine-stricken welcome the diapeuBcr of bread. 
(without flour, salt, and the cummon providcns for the support oh 
Slife the long mouths of frost and stx)rm had worn on slowly and- 
cheerless ; and the departure of the vast fields of ice that stretched 
away from the shore of the lake, and the coming of the spring time, ) 
Uhe latter conveying assurances of the arrival of friends and sup- 
plies, were regards! by the settlers at Cleveland and Conneaut as 
\ ransom evidenccs-the ransom from a statcof exL^tence that had so 
^ far yielded nothing but pewl a d privation. , 

The surveying party, on reaching the Rcserro again, made Cleve- , > 
land their head-quarters. The families at Conneaut were removes. ; 
( to the same point, and the business preliminaries towards permanent , 
^^ settlement were actively entered upon. 'i 

************ .| 
In 1787, Congress passed the ordinance for governing the tcrrito \ 
I ry northwest of the Ohio ; and Arthur St. ilair, the Governor there. , ^ 
> of, estabUshed by proclamation. July 27th. 1788. the county of Wash , ' 
^ in'gton, (seat of justice, Marietta.) The new county embraced nearly , 



o 




180 HISTORY. 



all the territory now compoEing Ohio, east of the Sciota, and south 
I ftnd east of the British posecsslons, aad, among the rest, that 
I part of tba ReserTa east of the Cuyahoga river and Portage 
Path. In 1797, the county of Jefferson was established, with 
Stcubenville for its eapJtsl, the Reserve being comprised there- 
in. After the relinquishment of the frontier posta by Great 
Britain, that portioa of the northwest territory which lay north 
Cf Wayne's treaty line, and west of Cuyahoga, was erected into a 
coanty callcKl Wayne, (seat of justice, Detroit.) and embraced the 
northern part of tlie (now) States of Ohio and Indiana, Michigan, 11' 
littobt, and Wisconsin Territorj'. The section of t!ie Reserve lying 
westof Cuyahogji and Portage Path was within the jurisdiction of ( 
the county of Wayne, and so remained until July 10, 1800, at which 
time Trumbull county waa establjsbed. and embraced precisely the 
whola of the Connecticut Western Reserve, The town of Warren 
waa made the county seat; county and quarter session courts were 
held In a space boundotl by two cr/rn cribs ; and thither the citizens 
of tha villase of Cleveland resorts for legal mmedies, &c. The con 
flicting claims of Connecticut and the United States were harmon- 
ized by acta of the two powers, passed In the year 1800; in which 
Connecticut released to the United States full political jurisdiction, 
while the GSovernment eonSrmed to the State ample title to the aosl of ( 
the ReservCo 

The little colony at Cleveland increased slowly during the first 
years of settle^nont. Five families wintered hero in the year 1797-8. 
In 179??, t?te surveyors mafle a line of road. under-bruRhed it. gir- v 
dle<l the large timber, and biidged the small streams on the way y 
from the Pennsylvania boundary to Cleveland. Be-ore the eiose of ^ 
the ^ast ccrstury, co'onSos were m progress in Newburgh, Euclid. ) 
(Cuyahoga C9unty ;) Willoughby, Pamesvillo, Mentor, (Lake county ;) } 
Burton. (Geauga county ;) Harpersfield, Austinburg, Conn&aut' <. 
Windsor, Morgan. (Ashtabula county ;) Mesopstamia, Kinsman, Vcr- ( 
non, ILirtford, Vienna. Coitsville, Poland, Boardman, Canficld, Lib- \ 
ortjT, Weatbersficld, Warren, Youngstown, (Trumbull county ;) Kel- ) 
•on, Mantua, Aurora. Ravenna, Rootstown, Atwater, Decrfield, (Por- 
tage county ;) and Hudson, in the new county of Summit. 

The disease eeemingJy consequent ispon new settlements, sorely 

{* visited the pioneer population of the miniature city of Cleveland, ) 
Three of their number died of dysentery, in 1737 ; and the same dis" 






\ 



^^ WliaTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 181 " 

1 ease, together with the ague, prostrated nearly all of the survey. 
1 ors, and on their departure in the fall of this year, they were, to 
/ use the language of one of their number, " a sickly, sorry E^t of 
( beings." 

) Up to 1799, the citizens subsisted on such bread stuffs as their in- 
genuity devised ; but during that year, a small grist mill was built 
at the falls of Mill Creek, some six miles southeast of the city ; and 
during the ensuing winter, the colony enjoyed the luxury of bread, 
the grain of which was ground by themselves, and converted into 
flour at their own mill. 

( The varied fortunes, privations, and progress of the founders of 
( tbe infant town, were such during the ensuing score of years, as 
'\ may be rehearsed by the Columbus of every similar •' location." There 
, was a reckless philosophy tempering the tempers, and governing the 
) growth of the solitude into a city. The arrival of a settler was 
/ hailed with far more protestation and real pleasure-, than now marks 
r the launching of a monster steamer, or the erection of a block of 
( buildings. Like 

" the hand 
Of brother in a foreign land," 

the earlier immigrant met the new comers upon the tide ensuing; ^ 
and the fellowship of voluntary exile was a bond as fervent, true and 
extensive, as though demanded by the pandects, or sanctioned by the 
dacalogue. In coming from New England, they brought with them, 
{ into the forests of Ohio, New England feelings, affections and laws ; 
( so that, separated from the substance of these agents of social life 
S they yet governed their actions by the spirit of the society from 
) which they were sprung, and which they reverenced. 
( From 1800 to 1812, the populative receipts were few and far be- / 
( tween: the town waxed not into importance!, although the country, 
( stretching away from it, was rapidly filling up with a class of yeo- 
manry of worth and industry ; men who, in themselve? and their de. 
gcendants have filled the trust offices of the third State of the Union, 
and shown themselves every way qualified, to discharge them well 
and wisely. 

Cleveland, at the latter period stated, and even up to 1830, had 
not secured the favorable attontion which it now so justly commands 
and receives. Even as late as 1825, it had a population of but five 
hundred souls ; five years afterwards it had about doubled. In 1831, 






{ 






182 inSTOUYT ( 



it was 1,100; in 1832, the population waa 1,500; in 1833, 1,900; in ( 
January, 1834, it was found to have swelled to 3,323 ; in November of ') 
%e same year, it had increased to 4.250 ; in August, 1835, it was S 
5,080; in 1848, (including the township,) 7,137; and in January of r 
the present year, 1S45, connecting with it aa we very justly may, ( 
Ohio City, the business of which is chiefly transacted in Cleveland* *> 
to which it is linked by two bridges spanning the Cuyahoga,) the 



whole number of souls was 12,035, (exclusive of the township, 

which may be safely estimated at two thousand additional.) Of the ( 

political progress of the place it is unnecessary to say much. It was ( 

incorporated into a village by p-j Act of the Legislature, passed De- ( 

cember 23, 1814, and municipally governed by a board of Trustees, a ^ 

President, and a Recorder. (Alfred Keliey, Esq., being its first Pres- , 

ident.) Previously, in 1805, the harbor was made a port of entry, , 

and classed within the Erie District. In 1810, on the first of May of / 

that year, Cleveland became the county seat of the county of Cuyar ( 

hoga. On the 5th of June of the same year, the first court of Com- { 

mon Pleas was holden. In 1813, this point was made a depot of sup- ) 

plies and rendezvous? for troops destined to cover places farther West. ) 

The court-houtie wa.s erected in 1810. The first church was organized ' 

in 1816. The earliest appropriation by Government for the improve- ( 

ment of the harbor waa made in 1825. In 1818 the first steamboat ( 

entered the mouth of the river. On the 4th of July, 1827, the first ( 

canal lx>at started from this termination of the gigantic improve. ( 

ment that links the Ohio and iMississippi rivers with the broad lakes . 

of the northwest. On the third of Mcrch, 1336, the Legi lature of ( 

Ohio elevated Cleveland into a city, under the charter now governing ( 

it ; and in 1845, the citizens have voted to loan two hundred thou- { 

sand dollars for the construction (so far as it goes) of a railroad to ^ 

terminate at Cincinnati. , 

The completion of the Ohio Canal gave to Cleveland >\ prominence ( 

that at once attracted the favorable attention of eastern capitali^;ts to ( 

this city, as a point of purchase for the great grain crop of Ohio, ( 

while southern and eouthwostern merchants, as well as the hea- \ 

) vy merchandise dea,lers of the Atlantic cities, hailed it as the only ) 

) available avenue of connection for transjx/rtation purposes between ( 

( the produce regions, whence emanated the grain supply of millions ( 

J of consumers, and the manufactures of Old and New England. — { 

} Stretching as it does through the fairest and most fertile portions of ,. 

'l 



{ } 

) t^e State, and the territory southwest, illimitable as to size almost, 

( and rapidly peopling, the Grand Canal at once entered upon wide- 

( spread favor, and Cleveland, imnnediatoly upon Its completion, be- . 

^ came the City of the Lakes." \ 

\ ' \ 

} ) 

K V 

( 



0.~ 



\ 



M84 " ^^^ WBSTKRN RESERVE REGISTEK. ' 



} 

OF OMMI'ITED ITEMS, C0nEE€T10NS, &C. ^ 

\ 

The Akron Branch R. R., given on page 153, fifteen miles in length. \ 
,' "would be more properly to Coshocton, eightj-two miles. Completed, \ 
1 eight miles, to Cuyahoga Falls. ) 

{ EDUCATIONAL. ) 

{ Board of Education, Akron: L. V. Bierco, President ; H. W. HowC) 
S Secretary; E. W. Howard, Treasurer; Wm. W. Dodge, Dwight 
S Newton, D. R. Tilden. 

) Board of Education, Wauken: lion. R. R. Ranney, President 

(John HutclTiinp, Secretary ; George Taylor, Treasurer; Joseph Per 

'kins, Zalmon Fitch, Ayer Abell. 

\ Board of Education, Younc.stown; Dr. Benry Manning, Dr. Theo" ^ 

dotus GarliL-k, Wm. Edwards, Jesse Baldwin, A. D. Jacob, Wilson / 

(^ Thorn. { 

} Tkachers : Samuel F. Cooper, Principal : Wm. S. Gray, Mrs. Jane \ 

^ Cooper, Misses Iluldah Ilolcomb, Samantba Chapman, Alice Kirk, ) 

\ Mary E. Powers. ( 

) Berea — Baldwin Institdtk — Alfred Holbrook. ( 

) WiLLOUGHBY FEMALE SEMINARY, Incorparated 1848 — Trustees: Geo- \ 

(Everett, Paincsville; Rev. Alvan Nash, Wllloughby; Rev. J. Millg ) 

^ Gillett, Paincsville; Rev. Dext«r Witter, Burton; Hon. Seabury / 

) Ford, Burton ; Hon. Wm. L. Perkins, Painesville ; John A. Footc' \ 

/ Esq., Cleveland ; John W. Ilowden, Esq., Mentor; Myron Powel, ( 

( Esq., Ohio City; Iloman Losey, Esq., Willoughby; Lord Sterling, ) 

( Esq., Willoughby, 

^ President, George Everett; Secretary and Agent, Alvan Nash 
) Treasurer, George Everett. 

) Geauga Historical Society : Lester Taylor, Claridon, President; 
t 0, P. Brown, Chardon, Yice President; J. F. ABper, Chardon. Secre- 
tary ; C. L. Taylor , Claridon, Cor. Secretary. Annual meeting first 
) Wednesday in June. ) 



APPENDIX. 185 ( 



^' AGRICULTURAL, ( 

( Lakk CouJiTT Aqricvltural Society: President, George ETerett\ 
( Usq.; Vice rresitlent, Abira Clark, Esq.; Treasuret, C. D. Adams ' ) 

Secretary, John Coolidge. ) 

Managers : C. 6. Crary, Samuel E. Carter, Thomas A; Tisdale> ) 

M&rtin Carl,. C. C. Jenniaga, J. N. Ilowdon, Z, Blish* ( 

ECCLESIASTICAL. { 

Sysod 0? THE Western Reskrvk, (N. S.) ; Embraces within its lim- [ 
, its 8 Presbyteries, 12:^ chi^rchesj Has in coQnection 1S3 ministers, , 
■ 7,842 communicants, Next Annual Meeting at IIudHon 3d Thurs- 
) day of September, 1852. Stated Clerk, Ret. Wm. Ilaaford, Tall-*; 
^ miulge; Moderator, Ilev. D. A. Grosrenor, Kljria. Stated Clerks \ 
( and number of cotomunlcants are, for Grand River, Prt's., A. Saun- ^ 
'', ders, Rome, 1092 communicants ; Poi'tage Pres., Wm. Ilanford, Tall" ) 
i madgc, 1306 com ; Trumbull Pres., C. A. Boardman, Youngstown' ) 
^ 1336 wm; Cleveland Pres., T. A. Mills, Cleveland, 1305 coin ; Elyria I 
S Pres., A. IT. Belts, Brov?niielm, 7l9 cofn; Medina Pres., F. tl. Brown' ( 
' 345 com ; Maumcc Pres., E. R. Tucker, 487 com. 

\ Kltria Borough; M.iyor, 0. E. Cowles; Recorder, John Curtis' 
\ Treasurer, R. Starr; Council, Samuel Brooks, Jehid B; Jacobs, N v 
3 Crandal), Abel Goodnpfsd, Ti ?fooa*< ( 






■^' 



m 



CASH ACX^OUNT. 



Date. 



j'^roift whom irw.iv vj. 



— I Uols. 



(>t8. 






I \ 






• WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



187 



Datb, 



CASH PAID. 



To whom or for what paid. 



Dols. I Cts. 



o 



o 



1188 



CASH ACCOUNT. 



DA.TB. 



Fr<;m whoui rece;v:xi. 



Dols. 



-® 



-0 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTEP, 



189 



^ 



Date. 



CASrr PAID. 



To whom^Jbr what paid. ^^''^^ I t^- 



&. 



190 



CASH ACCOUNT. 



^ 



CASH iVi'.CELVhu. 



DAT2. 



From whom received. 



Dola. 



Ct8. 



Qs 



ff 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISSER. 






Date. 



CASH PAID. 



To whom or for what paid! ^^^^- I ^^- 



f 192 



CASH ACCOUNTS. 



'0 



Date. 



CASH KEOliiViil*. 



Dols. 



Cts. 



o 



o 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 



193 \ 



cA.sii r.\iD. 



li.vTr,. 



To whona or for what paid. 



Dols. j Cts. (J 



} 
} 
) 



o 



194 



CASH ACCOUNT. 



CAiSli KhUl'-lVhiX 



Datk. 



From whom rccoivcd. 



Dols. Cts. 



&. 



'0 



WESTERN RESERVE REGISTER. 





UAoti I'.UD. 


Date. 


To whom or for what paid. 







{ 

s 



Dols. 



195, 



Cts. 



\ 
{ 



,196 



CASU ACCCmNT. 



O 



DATS. 



CASH KEvVHIVED. 

(riii'si whom ivi^i v, d. 



-; Doln. I Ot.«. 






)5^ 



Datx. 



WESTEKN RESEBVE REGISTER. 



197 



CASH PAID. 



To whom o r for what paid. 



Dels. Ct8. 



i 



Hudson Stereotype Foundry. 

; The Undersigned respectfully calls the attention of Printers, Pub 
' lishers and others, to his specimens of Stereotyping. Having recent 
ly made a large addition to his supply of type, among which are ) 
some founts of L. JOHNSON & Co.'s superior '-Scotch face" letter, ) 
manufactured by them for his Foundry, ho is prepared to execute \ 
promptly to order, and in a style equal to the be^-t Eastern, Book ■■^ 
Work, Cuts, Bank Checks, Bill Heads, Advertisements, ^'ewspaper ^^ 
Heads, Music Plates, Deed and other Blank Plates, &c., ic. / 

Designs for Manufactories, Architects, Machinists, Patentees, Mer- > 
chants and others ; also Circulars, Cards. Show Bills, Plans, Labels, } 
, Ac, Drawn, Engraved, and Stereotyped. ^ 

{ PRINTEE'S MATERIALS. | 

) Leads and Quotations cast to order. He will also furnish from th^ ) 
) well-known Foundry of L. Johnson & Co., at the Philadelphia prices) 
I any description of their extensive variety of Type, plain and orna- 
I mental; also Wood Type and Cases from the Manufactory of Wells 
& Webb, Xew York : and will execute any orders for the Printing 
' Presses of S. & I. Adams & Co,, of Boston, 

Hudson, Ohio, Wm. H. SHAIN. 

Franklin Glass Company, 

FRANKLIN MILLS, OHIO. 



s 



BRILLIANCY OF SURF 



'A 



uE 



{ 



MANUFACTURERS OF 

DOUBLE -THICK GLASS, | 

Trom 6 to 8, up to 36 by 48, and being made with 

PURE V7HITE ROCK SAHD, 

will be found unsurpassed in 

DURABILITY, COLOR, TRANSPARENCY, 

OR 



by any other manufoctured in the United States. ( 



0. 



J^ 



TALLIADGE k JMES. 




ALSO 



Q 



DONE AT THEIR j 

HUDSON, OHIO. i 



ioRGAN-PUNO AND ^OLICON FA(JTORY,J 

HUDSON, OHIO. 

THE subscriber hoeing soon, with increased facilities, to be able 
I to supply the demand for his instruments, wishes to place before the 
(the public some of the testimonials received from eminent music- 
) ians who tested the properties of one of them, which was on cxhibi- 
, tion in Boston, at the time of the musical conventions, in August 
and September last. 

Jlr. Nutting -.—Sir— Irom the imperfect examination I have given 
, your instrument, (on account of pressing engagements at this par- 
, ticular time,) my impressions are entirely and very decidedly favora-) 
'ble towards it. LOWELL MASON. 

Boston, August oOth, 1851. ) 

Mr. Nutting -.—Dear ,S'»r— Your i atent iEolicon seems to me to ^ 
I possess decided advantages over any instrument of the kind I have> 
leverheen. S. A. BANCROFT. ^ 

Boston, Sept. 2d, 1852. 

Having examined one of Mr. Nutting's instruments, I cordially; 
I recommend them as very superior to other instruments of the kind.' 
I particularly with regard to rapid movements, variety of expression,^ 
compactness, and ease and facility of operation. 
,' Bostou, AugiT-t 2Slh, ISol. A. F. HOLMES. 

) Boston, August 25th, 1851. 

) Mr. Nuiting:— Dear i^ir — Upon a careful examination of your( 
) iEolicon, I am satisfied it is far in advance of anything of the kind I , 
) have ever .'-een. Its superiority is particularly conspicuous in adapt- ) 
S alion to the most rapid movements, as also to the slowest; in dj'- ^ 
( uamic expression, admitting of the various changes instantly or 
( gradually ; in the ease and facility with Avhich the various eflocts are 
^ produced ; in the sympathetic blending together of the sounds ; in 
^ the power and quality of the tone ; in compactness; and the case 
) with which the wind is generated. C 

; YourServ't, G.J.WEBB. ( 



( 




I fully concur in Prof. Webb's opiuion. G. F. ROOT. 

We also :— S. Hill, Organist, Essex Street Church, Boston ; II. W. 
Poole, Organist, and inventor of the P]uharmonic Organ, Boston ; XL 
M. Parkhurst, iuventor of the Harmonic organ, and Reporter in the 
the U. S. Senate; G. Ilewes, composer and teacher of music, and 

Babcock, Organist, Cen- 
composer and teaeh- 
Koxbury. ( 

PRICES. ( 

Organ Pianos, 6 to 7 octaves $125.00 to $.350.00. 

(' Parlor ^5oli ons, 3to 7 octaves...... 30.00 to 200.00. ( 

) Church .?^:oliccn8,l to 4 stops, 4 to J6 octaves 50.00 to 200.00. ( 

\ R. NUTTING, 2d. \ 

s S 

JQ 



(HUDSON GENERAL INSURANCE AGENCY 

I ClIAKTER OAK 

LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY. 



Capital,^00,000. 

Girfeon Welles, President ; VnUiain T. Lee, Vice President ; Samu- 
el Colt, Secretary. 

CONNECTICUT HEALTH ASSOCIATION.. 
OFFICE, NO 6, SAVINGS' BANK BUILDINGS, ) 

WATERBURY, CONN. ) 

( GUARANTY CAPITAL, $5,000. ) 

) This is an association of persons ftrnied for the Jlutual Benefit ) 
) and relief of each other in cases of Sicl<ness or Accident. ( 

\ By the payment of the Annual Kates, you will become a Life ( 
\ Member, and he entitled to a Weekly Benefit during life, if you ( 
\ should hi. disabled bj'- sickness or accident from attending to bugi-( 
ness. I want good responsible agents to act for the above Compa- 1^ 
nies in every Coixntv and Township in Ohio, north of the '• National ) 
Road. " S. E.JUDD, Agent, Hudson, Ohio. ) 



\ 



LocKwooD's : 

Pittsburgh, Cleveland, Massilon, and Wooster, 
PACKAGE EXPRESS. 

An Express leaves Pittsburgh and Cleveland daily. Througli in 

eight hours. Goods will be received and delivered at the principal 
Stations on the Kail Koads. An Iron Safe will be placed in the cars 
for the safe keeping of Gold, Silver, Bank Notes, Jewelry, and other 
valuable Goods. The collection of Drafts, Notes, Bills and Accounts 
attended to. Orders transmitted free, and Goods returned by first ( 
Express. Goods forwarded from Philadelphia to Cleveland in forty i 
hours. Charges very low. This line connects with all the principal ( 
Express lines in the United States and Canada. 
Pittsburgh, Jan. 13, 1S62. J. S. LOCKWOOI), Proprietor. 

M. C. SANDERS. A. N. READ. I 

SANDERS & READ, 
SURGEONS AND PHYSICIANS, 

Will attend to all professional calls in Norwalk and vicinity. 
Nor walk, Huron Co. \ 



Q^ 



CUYAHOGA FALLS 



O 




:J:± ( 



W.T.NOnMAMHUDSOMa 



FOUNDRY AND MACHINE SHOP 



BILL ANB CHAMBEHLIN, ( 

Manufacturers of all kinds of SCKAM ENGINES, S-IEAM COIL- > 
' EES, Paper Machines, Drj'ers, Cutters, Calender!?, Trimming Presses, ', 
Ruling Machines. Stamping Presses, Hydrostatic Presses. Mill Gear- \ 
ing, Shafting, Hand Lathes, Turning Engines, with or withont ' 
Screw Gear, Planing Machines, for Iron, Screw, Lever and Power ; 
Presses, Lift and Forcing Pumps, IJrass and Iron Castings. 

ALL KINDS OF JOB WORK DONE ON SHORT NOTICE.; 

N. B.— GEARING CUT TO ORDER. 
Cuyahoga Falls, Summit County, Ohio. 



HILL, MERRILLS & CO. 

MANUF^r •f'llET^S OF ALL SIZES OF 





" m 



FOK 




0- 



WATER, GAS, ANT) SEWERS. 

MIDDLEBURY, SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIO. 




• \ 



i, ^. A. BREWSTER, 

DEALER IN 

DKY GOODS, GROCERIES, 

HARDWAEE, &c. &c. 

CORNER OF AURORA AND MAIN STREETS, HUDSON, OHIO. 

THE BANKERS WRITING FLUID- 

BLACK. 

THE BEST INK NOW IN USE. 

THIS Ink •will not corrode steel pens, and will stand the test of ) 
/ any chemical agent ■which Tfill not destroy the paper. It is impor- ) 
) tant to Bankers. County officers, and business men generally. For ' 
Js all purposes where dxirability is essential, it is probably -without a ) 
) parallel, It v'' pronounced by the best judges to be superior to any \ 
\ of the foreign inks \yhich have gained .so much celebrity in our coun- K 
{ try. Manulactured and sold by L. D. HUDSON, M. D., Churdon, 0. 

j@®» All orders promptly attended tc'^^a ( 

E. H & C. J, MERRILL, ( 

BIANUFACTUREKS OP i 

ISTONE WARE, STONE PUMPS,J 

BEEB BOTTLES, &c„ &c. 

MIDDLEBURY, SUMMIT COUNTY, OHIQ: ', 



) 






e. 



S^iE-li^® StEftfe®^ 



— © 




I J. M SMITH &. Co., \ 



MANUFACTURERS OF 



^PRINTING, WRITING,^ 



( (assorted colors,) 

) ENVELOPE AND WRAPPING ^ 

\ PAPER. I 

J CUYAHOGA FALLS, SUMMITCOTJNTY, OHIO. 
\ ig@-(JASH PAID FOU RAGS.-^a < 

^ M, F. TOOKER, & CO., ^ 

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL 

^BOOKSELLERS & STATIONERS 

I 102 Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio. ) 



) 



O 



!!f^ fe^ 5]®Q)l^ii^^§) 




P A T P: N T 



GRAIN SEPARATOR k WINNOWER, j 

( THIS Machine (represented bj- the ahore Cut) po?f esses advanta C 
' ges superior to any other in use, for separating in the most perfect ' 



( 



AND INITLLERS' USE, 



manner all kinds of shrunken grain, blasted or foreign seeds, from 
' wheat and all other kinds of grain, and is also as well adapted tosep- , 
I arating and rendering- perfectly pure all kinds of Clover and Grass ^ 
I seeds, and is also a complete and perfect Winnowing Machirie — is 

adapted to 

FARMERS' 

occupies hnt little room — runs light and easy, and is very durable / 
in its construction. Deeming recommendations of little use in this ) 
vicinity— would invite the attention of both the Farmer and Mill er ) 
to its operation. 

Manufactured and for sale at the Machine Shop of C. HUNT & 
Co., Cuyabrga Falls. J. L. BOOTH, & Co. ( 

( 




I J. W. SMITH & Co., 



; HUDSON, OHIO. 

') DEALERS IN 

] Dry Go}ds, Groceries, Hardware, Crockci y, 



c 



BOOTS, SHOES. LBITIIER, WOODEN WARS, FURNTTURi:, 

CARPETS, PRODUCE. AGRECULTURAL IMPLEMENTS, 

GOLD AND SILVER WARK, &c., Ac, &c.. 



W. T. N O E 31 A N , 

ENGRAYER ON WOOD & TYPE METAL^ ^ 

HUi)S02J, SUMMIT CO., OHIO. 

Kespeclf Lilly returns thanks to his uiimerous friends for the liber- / 
^- al patronage couferred on him since his commencement in business ; ) 
') iu soliciting future favors, ho trusts, by careful and prompt attention ; 
\ to all orders, combiued with moderate charges, to merit a continuance ) 
( of that approbation which he lias hitherto experienced. '^ 

W. T. N. tal'wos the present opportunity of calling attcntioiv to his ^ 
specimens of 

CAST PRINTING ORNAMENTS, 

; containing Arms, Eailwoys. Steam Tessels, Ship?, Commercial and } 
) Agricultural Dcsigus, Tea, Tobacco, and other Ornaments, Borders, ,'■ 
^ Cornel's, Fancy Letters, d'c, &c.. which are offered at such low prices ^ 
^ for Ready Money as must ensure an extensive patronage. No cast ) 
I. is sent out without being carefully examined and warranted perfect. ( 

TO PRINTERS, PUBLISHERS, A?JD OTHRIiS. ^ 

A description iu writing of the Design required, will be promptly '-, 
attended to. listimatc furnished and contracts entered into. 

4®= Your recommendation is respectfully solicited.'==®ft ' 

Des'gns Furnished- Wood Cut Printing executed in the \ 
best Style of ths Art. Ordsrs received for Stereotyping. ! 

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^ UVU li= U^ "-^ U W 'J-X^ U NJ U U ir\.V U LiaAii/ \i^ <JJ a < 

AND DEALERS IK 

READY-MADE CLOTHING,^ 

HATS, CAPS, UMBRELLAS; 
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PENTAGON BUILDINGS,— HUDSON, OHIO. 
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Having formed a copartnership in the practice of Medicine's 

respectfully offer their professional services to the inhabitants of \ 

Hudson and its vicinity. \ 

Office over -V. A. Brewster's store. Hudson, 1852. ( 

_^ ^ / 

CHARLES R, PIERCE, 
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.^ 

(jOice in the Dtinham Bloclc, Cleveland. 
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i HUDSON, OHIO. 

} THIS House'has been completely rebuilt, ^-reatly enlarged, and ', 
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( and accommodation, on all ordinary occasions. The Proprietor will •, 
( spare no pains to make his house an agreeable home to those who / 
( may favor him with their patronage. ■■ 

(' Jan. 1, 1852. ) 

I : 

I WESTERN THEOLOGICAL BOOK STOBE. ) 

\%WAt, itonrt ml |itnkt[ IrliDnl BrpnBitDnt.: 

ALSO, 

8CH00L BOOKS, MISCELLANEOUS WOIIKS 
STATIONEEY, &c., &c , &c. 

At E. H. 3IEEEELL'?. 
Four doors below the Forest City House, (formerly the Dunham \ 
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B RAT EN AH L B R OSTT ■ 

) At the old stand of Hilliard, Hayes d- Co,, Superior St., Cleveland, O. I 

\ . DEALERS IN ALL KIXDS OF ( 

) ole, Upper, and Harness Leather, Morocco Linings, Shoe Findings- \ 
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\ Buffalo Robes. Cash paid for Green Hides and Sheep Pelts. r 

\ L. Bratenahl, > ^j , , ^ 0. Bratenahl & Co., ) 

{ Chas. Bratenahl, I ^*^^^'^""' '^'- Hamhurgh, Germany. 



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SAWYEK, INGERSOLL AND COMPANY. ;> 



ELEMENTS OF THE ART OF EHET0RI€, 

.vda]ited foi- Tise iu Colleges and Academies, and also for private study ; ) 
By Henry N. Day, Professor of Khetoric, Western Reserve Tlico- \ 
logical Seminary. Price 75 cts. >; 

It is a clear and sj'stematic exhibition of the elements of the Art \ 
■■■I Rhetoric. It is siith a work, as those acquainted with Professor ( 
, Day"s previoxis contributions to the study of Rhetoric and Elocution, / 
(' would expect from him; thorough, philosophic, exoct, covering all* 
^) the ground of its subject, yet not departing from the limits by which ) 
': the subject is bounded ; beginning with the fundamental principle, ) 
^1 and from it logically developing the whole system. * * * * The\ 
*^-, prominent characteristics of his work are, the general exactness of) 
V his definitions, the clear limitation of his subject, the philosephic de- ) 
Cvelopment of it, the large share of attention Avhich he gives to In-(> 
( ventionas a branch of Rhetoric, and his Analysis of style- — Biblical' 
Repository, July, 1850. ( 

"^ MEMOIR OF REV. JOSEPH BADGER, I 

First 3Iissionary on the Reserve ; containing an autobiogrttphj-, and \ 

selections from his private journal, and correspondence ; with a I 

portrait. Full cloth, 50 cts. ( 

FUNDAMENTAL PHILOSOPHY, { 

Or Elements of Primitive Philosophy. From the German of Wm. ( 

TiiAL'isoTT Krug, Professor of Philosophy in the University of-' 

Lei]i>ic. Full cloth, 18mo., 25 cts. ) 

THE TREES OF THE BIBLE, \ 

\\ith tiieir Emblems, or Reflections connected with Bible Trees. By ) 

Mrs. Margaret E. Slehtz. Full cloth, ISmo., 25 cts, ) 

TIME AND PASS BOOK, ) 

Fur the use of Persons doing work, or having work done. Merchants. \ 

Mechanics, Manufacturers, Contractors, &e. 

) THE SABBATH SCHOOL CLASS BOOKS, 

\ For use of Superintendents and Teachers. 75 ets. per dozen. \ 

The following are in press, and will appear early in the Spring. 

THE CHRISTIAN'S INSTRUCTOR, ) 

vjoataiijuig M summary' cxplanation,and defence of the Doctrines and ( 

, Duties of tlic Christian Religion, By 1{ev. Josiah Hopkins, D. D., 

late Pastoi of the lirst Presbyterian Ohiirch in Au])urn, N. Y. 

Foxirth edition, revised and enlarged. 12rao.. full cloth, 75 cts. ', 

(^ "A concise, accurate, and just exposition of the Doctrines and Du- K 

( ties of the Bible, adapted to the exigencies of Families, Churches, ( 

/ Sabbath Schools, and Bible Classes," says the venerable Beecher, ( 

" and I am not acquainted with any epitomized view, that is, in my / 

judgment, eqixal to it.--" ) 



^ 



THE LIFE OF CHRIST, AND iMOSATC PKOriTECTES. 
) J{y Rkv. Wm. Kenxeby. 12mo., full doth, $1,00. 

\ The aid of V lereymeu and lay Chrblians if cnsncstly solicited in 
( extending tlie circulation, and study of these valuable works. 

) FUGITIVE ESSAYS 

\| On Useful Subjects. By Chas. "WnmLESEV, Ej=q.. of the late Geolog- 
' ical Survey of the Ohio, and of the late Geologiial surveys, of the 
■ I.orthwest. 

I THE SON OF A GENIUS. 

( A Book for Youth. By the Author of the '-History of an Officer's 
1. Widow and Family," '• Clergyman's AMdow, and Family/" kc. 
i NEW ENGLAND PEIMEB. 

SABBATH SCHOOL HYMNS. 

^ HUDSON SAVINGS'~SOCIETY. 

) Orsauized May 31st, 18 jl, 

) TRUSTEES. 

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) Moses Mcsser, Secretary and Trea sourer. 

) Deposits received as low as one dollar, and heldsubject to the order 
\ of the depositor, Interest paid, six per celJt., per aanum, semi an- 
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J PENTAGON BUILDINGS— HUDSON, OHIO. { 

) ' R E I L L K Y ' S \ 

ATLANTIC, LAKE. AND MISSISSIPPI \ 

) Office at the Post Office. Hudson, Ohio. Connects with all the ea.st- 
\ ern and western lines. J. K. FROST, Agt. 



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Are prepared to engrave and lithograph in superior style, Land ( 
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