davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13

ty, it is hoped that its other features referred
to above independently of the desirablesob>
ject of becoming acquainted with the doc.
trnes of an opponent thus advocated-will
recommend it to liberal and candid support
from all parties, and from the large class of no
party.
To promote the popular objects in view, and
relying upon the united support of the demo>
cratic party, as well as from others, the price
of subscription is fixed at the low rate of five
dollars per annuD: while in mechanical ar
rangements, and in size, quantity of matter,
&c.,the United States Magazine will be placed
on par at least with The leading monthles Of
England. The whole will form three large
octave volumes each year.
The subscription will be in all cases paya-
BILE 10 advance, or (for the first year only sic
dollars on. 1.-The delivery Of the third number.
The absolute necessity of this rule in such an
establishment will be obvious to all.
In return for remittance of $50, eleven
caples will be sent-for 500, twenty three
copies. The certificate Of postmaster of the
remittance Of sum Of money will be sutli-
cicnt receipt, all dangers of the mail being at
therisk of the Publishers.
All communications will be addressed, post
paid, to the undersigned, the Publishers.
LANGTREE & O'sULLlvAN
Washington. ID. c., March 13, 1886.
Papers copying this prospectus, and
fishing il till Jolly, will be furnished with the
Magazine for one year, by sending copy of
the paper to the Publishers.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
j A Y N E'S
CARMINATIVE YALSAM.

VMtHE particular attention Of the public is
IA requested to this valuable Medicine,
which has acquired an unrivaled reputation for
curing Diarrhea, or looseness, Dysentery,
Sick and nervous headache, Cholera Morbus,
Cholics, Cramps, &C., and that frequent and
fatal malady among children, termed Cholera
lnfsntum or Summer complaints.
1t is recommended by great many Physi
clans, Clergymen and families of the first re-
spectability, who have repeatedly used il, and
sent their certificates of its utility to the pro-
pretor, which may be seen, by calling on any
ofthe agents for the sale of this medicine -
Among them WILDE found the names of Doc-
tor Dodson. Philadelphia, DR.. C. Hammond.
Leesburg, Va, DR.. Lawrence, Cedaryille,
New Jersey.
Rev. T. ]. Kits, Pastor Cd Baptist Church
Philadelphia, Rev. VIM. Bacon, IN. d. Pas-
tor of the Baptist Church, Woodstown. N. i
Rev. c. J. Hopkins, Of Freehold. N. ]. Rev.
E. nj. Barber, Reading, Pa, DR., M. l..
Knapp, late Physician TO the Baltimore DIV.
spensary and agent for the Maryland Vaccine
lnsttution--Dr. VIM. Steeling. Bridgeton.
N J.-And a host Of others equally respecta.
BILE.
Prepared and sold by DR.. d. JAYNE. sole
proprietor Salem, M.
And may be had of DR.. Isaac Swift, ,Rayenna,
Ohio. Where also is kept Jayne,s Indian Ex.
pcctorant--the most useful medicinefor coughs
colds, Influenza, Hopping cough, pains and
weakness of the Breast and other Pulmonary
affections.
Ravenna, May II, 1887.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
DIR. Whiton's Vegetable
ANTE-BTLTOUS PILLS.

III tbeform ofPills, suited to the commence
ment Of most of neutrality-suspicious. to which we
are liable. needs no comment.
Many diseases, in their forming stage, are
arrested, by the exhibition ofproper oathartic
medicine, land the econsequentsuffering and ex-
pense are thereby avoided.
All that pills can effect,n preserving ORE,
storing health--and that as much may be ex-
pected, and WILDE derived, from the timely
use ofthese pills.
They peculiarly yexcellentin every varI,
ETY. Of head ache, proceeding from foul, acid,
@Aiowstate ofthe stomach andin allfcves,
ishness of the system, dependent on the same
cause. In short, for every arrangement of the
stomach and bowels, requiring cathartic medi.
cine, heVegetable Anti Bilious Pillsadmit no
competit Price 25 cents.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
THE FAMILY MAGAZINE,

GENERAL ABSTRACT or USEFUL KNowLEpoE
Published monthly; 40 pages imp, 800. al 81 so
gear by
ELL TAYLOR, sl48 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI.
TERMS.
THE terms Of the Family Magazine nre
81 so n year, invariably in advance, and no
subscription will be received for less than one
year and all subscriptions will be discontinued
al the end Of the year, unless they are again
paid in advance.
Seven copies will be sent to one person for
$i0,--and fifteen copies for S20,-,he amount
in all cases to be remtted to us free of EXPENSE.
but where there is evidence that the money is
carefully enclosed and mailed, we will assume
the risk Of tie mail
Post masters in all the western and southern
states are authorised agents, and all who will
aotas such shall receive copy of the work.
II they remit US the amount required for seven
subscribers.
We are now prepared TO furnish the work 10
any numb Of subscribers, either from the he's
ginning of tho volume in January 1895, or from
the Number for July, and these are the only
times at which subscriptions can be commenced.
All Communications concerning the Family
Magazine may be directed post paid !. to
ELI TAYLOR,
Cincinnati, Ohio.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
Guardian Sale,

IDURsuANT to an order Of the Court Of
Il Common Pleas of Portage County, made
at the May term 1887. shall offer for sale,
at public vendue, at the house occupied BY
widow Mary King, on the premises, on the
tenth DAY OF June 1887, between the hours Of
one O'Clock, and four o'clock P. M. the undi.
vlded interest of Homer King, Martha. King,
and Mary King, minor heirs of Hezekiah
King deceased in and to the following describ,
ed lands towlt thirteen acres and sixty one
and halt hundredths in the Northwest cor>
ner OF Lot one in Portage Township-Twelve
acres IN Lot forty'nine, and one hundred and
"ix'y acres in Lot forty-nine, and forty acres
in Lot slxty>nine in Northampton-to be sold
subject to dover.
REFS JONES, Guardian.
May 10th, 1887. 4wI
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
0HERE IS HEALTH TO THE SICK!lU
MOBILES AGAMEDIAW
LOZENGEs
A NEVER FAILING CURE FOL
FeUes' ~ sRgase,


.4nd unr,ualieiasa Tnic in aucases Of Debility
Female ObsLructions, Feuers, SSc.
Owing to the unprincpled yenality OF a
certain set of pretenders to skill, in the art OF
compounding medicine with reference to the
cure of human ills, the country has been delu'
ged with nostrums, to cure this and that dis
ease-one "tonic mixturen and another Span
cea, and catholicon," &c. &c., ad inhni
tum, until il has become necessary lur men oil
science, and those who wish TO save the unior-
tupate from imposition and death, to lend
their aid in stopping theravages OF quaokery
aud presumption. Therefore, this Lozengee
was invented by an experienced Chemist ana
Physician in accordance with the immutable
principles Of physiological science as applica-
bic to the pathology of human disease and OK. Ok.
pressly to meet the wants Of EMlGRNaIo
and people OF all places where the above
diseases prevail, and is indisputnbIy the best
medicine ever before offered to the public for
the cure of those diseases. Having more
power than the Qunine, it has none OF its
danger to the constitution, as ii prevents the
formation of DISEASE In THE LIVER,
AGUE CAKES, NC. SO often the consequence
OF tho inutiicious use OF QUININE. II will
never fail to cure the ague and all diseases OF
the constitution attendant upon it, when used
according to the directions. There are twenty
four Lozenges and six Pills in each box. Price
one dollar per box. Tho cheapest medicine
ever before offered in proportion to its virtues.
Directions inside OF the Box.
q. y. NOBLE, General Agent,
Dexter, M. +,
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
VEGETABLE
RHEUMATIC DROPS.

EHANY articlesare before the public, as
I'VE cure for that most obstinate and tornen
ing disease the Rheumatism, and from close
observation, we are led to believe they have at
a very great extent, failed TO product that Ge-
sirable result and may it not be attributed t.
the fact that articles said to cure this trouble
sv,ne disorder, are also recommended TO cure
almost every disease with which our frail bod
les are attacked, and in theirpreparation that
Objects keptin view, viz: to have the medi.
cine cure for all diseases
The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered
to the public as a remedy for Rheumatism; /;
and as no case is known where perfect cure
was not effected, we are justified in declaring
il a valuable medicine for that painful disease
and for no otheris it trecommended.-P 80
Cents.
CERTIFICATES.
Messrs. o. & s. Crosby & Co. Gentlemen. !.
feel happy in having itin my power to state
to you the good effect ofyour Vegetable Rheu-
matte Drops, or sure remedy, had IN restoring
me from sick bed. In the month fAprill last, l
was so afflicted with the lnfalnatory Rheuma.
tism that was confined to my bed. was en-.
tirely unable to help myself. could not SO
much as turn myselfin bed, and il was with the
greatest difficulty that could be moved init
tried various kinds of medicine, and was at
tended hy skillful physician, butall to no cf-
feet, antil made use of your Sure Remedy,
which when applied as directed, gave me i'm
mediate relief. Within short t.a,e q fter Icom.
menced using it, was able to ride out and at
tend my usual business. can cheerfully re-
commend it to the public US being good med
cine for Rheumatic complaints, as il has been
number Of months and / have had no return
AARON HOLDRIDGE,
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. lst, 1889.
Messrs Crosby's & Co. l was afflicted for
several months with the Rheumatism ;andhav.
ing used every remedy recommended by the
most eminent physicians within my reach with
out success, al length procured bottle OF
your Rheumatic Drops or Sure Remedy, and
made the application as directed, and before
had used one halfoi it, perfect cure was ef-
fected; and to my knowledge the same bottle
cured two of my neighbors. 1t is now about
two years since used your medicine, and
have not been roubled with the Rheumatism
since. RODNEY SPALD NG.
Marion, Marion Co. o. May 90, 1872.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
Cakes, Bread, Crackers
Taverm Stand For SaIe.

VNVKE subscriber will sell his Tavern Stand
IL situated at the four corners ESQ called, !
in the township of Windham, county of Port.
age, and s tate of Ohio. The premises consist
Of enc acre of land with two story house
thereon and stable, and all suitable accommo.
dation for the tavern keeping business.
The Stand is also we'll located for that BUSH
ness or for merchandising.
The above property will be sold low and
erms Of Payment easy. DAN'L. WANN. 1
Win 1h,m MySsa, 3S.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.:

Office is hereby given. that all persons
indebted to the estate Of Israel Isbel, late
e0f taiima,ge township, Portage county, Ohio,
deceased, are requested to make an immedi.
ave payment to the subscriber, and all who
nave legal claims against said estate will pre-
sent them legally proven for settlement with.
in eighteen months.
STEPHEN WOODEN, Administrator Of
Israel Isbel, decd.
Tallmage, April 13, 1887. s4t4o
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
B A TX r. R "

bWNHE subscriber has located himself in Ra-
IL venaa, and established BAKERY,
where
Cakes, Bread, Crackers
and all articles in his line will at all times Ia
kept on hand. The prhlicl requested to
call, as he believes he can afford them new.
nd warm BrCsc, C't:&eIs and Pies, cheaper
than they canmake them.
Bakery two Doors East Of !. swifps Drug
Shop. MILO FOOT.
Ravenns July IA, 1856.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
A q E N Il g,
FOR THE
WESTERN COURIER

ThefolloW;ngp gpersonsare authorizedAe 70
for the Western Courier, 10 whom paxm
may be made.
James Woodward, Franklin
Marcus A. Bierce. p. M.Nelson.
Miles T. Norton, Esq. Hiram.
JARED JENNINGS, p. M, New Portage.
Alonzo Dee, Boston Ohio.
John b. Wheeden, p. NJ Hadson
George Lille, Esq. North6elJ. s
Il. s. Chapman, T. NJ. Shalersyille.
James Wright, Esq. Rootsfown.
joel B. Burnett, P. M. Brimfeld.
Roam Clark, P. M, Middlebury.
BENoNI THoMsoN, Shalersville,
SETH HARMON, Mantua,
LEWIS HUMIsToN, P. FL, Akron.
FlTUs WETMoRE, p. M, Stow,
WILLIAM GARDNER, Freedom,
CHAuNcY CASE, Jr.
MICHAEL STEwART,S 0ree'soorough
HENRY B BkLDwiN, Aurora,
hENRY WETmoRE, Cuyahosa Falls.
ETHANALLING, P. NJ, Twinsburgh,
&C. ALvoRD, Old Portage,
JoNATHAN MERRi.K, Randolph.
II. A. BuRcHARD, WIndham
WILSON &c SMITH, DeerfeId,
VIM. w. WoLcoTT, Garrettsyille.
Thomas B. SELBY, Paris,
FRANCIS LEWIS, Palmyra,
Ja"a 'GslsD9s, pasDer, P MS Medina Msnrs 0'ts, ss
HeNRY KlluEyrra RichfeIe do.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
Hugh McReady's Estate.

NOTICE is hereby given, that all who are
IN Indebted to the estate Of Hugh Mclaeady,
late OF Paris township, Portage county, ohio,
deceased, are required to make imaediate
payment to the subscribers, and all who have
legal claims against said estate will present
them legally proven for settlement within one
year fom this date.
BRAINARD SELBY, Ad'r.
SUSAN McREADY, Adm'x,
Paris. May %, 1887. dts
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
CERTIFICATES.

CEh11FICH Yes.
This may certify, that having been afflicted
with Ague and Fever, in Il most aggravated
form, for more than twelve months, without
any intermission, except for few days, was
a, length perfectly cured by the use ofone box
OF Mobiles Agamodian Lozenge, after having
tired most of the prepared remedies with no
effect, such as Quinine, Bark, and various CON-
pounds. Such was my situation, previous to
using the Lozense, that was wholly incapa'
BILE OF doing any kind labor, and rapidly on
the decline. A few days. use of it, however,
wrought so great n change, thot was able to
commence work, which have continued with
out interruption ever anoe, although many
months have elapsed since. would recom-
mcnd this medicine to those afflicted with Fe-
yer aud Ague, as n sure and elieotual remedy
for that disease. oBED TAYLOR.
Solo, Michigan, December S, 1886,
Icertify, that was cured of an inveterate
Agne by the use Of Noble's Agamedian Lo-
zenge. | would recommend il as a radical and
permanent remedy for that disease.
Dexter Village, Michigan, Feb. "a, 1886.
can cheerlully testify to the superior ellica.
cy OF Mobiles Agumedian Lozenge, as rene.
DIV for Fever and Ague from ITS use in my own
case, having boen perfectly cured of Fever and
Ague by it, after having made trial OF va.
rious other medicines with no effect.
JOEL NEGUS.
Webster, Michigan, March 20, 1886.
(eA-This medicine can be had wholesale
and retail by applying to the General Agent
who will be happy to show some OF the very
many certificates which unsolicited are throng-
ing in, or by sending orders to Strong & Walk.
or, Hudson, Portage County, Ohio, or to any
other regularly authorized agent in New York
or Philadelphia.
For sale in Raveuna by ]. SWIFT.
Hudson, March 9, 1886 As
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
TIE STATE OF OHro2 In the Court of Common
PORTAGE CouNTvssS Pleas Feb, Term, 1887: /:
BENJAMIN F. Hopkins0

TIE STATE OF OHro2 In the Court of Common
PORTAGE CoUNTr,ssS Pleas Feb. Term, 1887.
Benjamin F. Hopkins1
Daniel Collar. In Chancery.
George Collar &
Thomas Earl.
AT THIS Term of the Court came the
IA Complainant, by his Solicitor, and filed
his Bill setting forth that the said Daneil Collra
on the 18th day of april 1885 sold to Cons
plainant one and half acres of land in Lot
26 in Franklin--being the same land decided
to George Collar by the Administrator on thN
estate Of VIM. HI. Price. That although the
said land stood in the name of George Collar,
yet the said Daniel was the equitable owner,
as he purchased it and paid for it--said George
being minor-that Complainant had paid for
said land-that to vest the title in Complain.
ant said Daniel fled Inspection in this Couft-s
that he obtained an order to sell the same
that he has sold it for upward of three huns
dred dollars,which money is now in the hands
Of Thomas Earl, agent for said Daniel--and
that said Daniel and George have fed the
country, without making title to Complainant
and said bill prays that SO much of said money
now in the hands of said Thomas, as stall
be sufficient for that purpose, be decreed to
SOmPahiahts anu tttdS 1uOtHab DG CUJUiU.
ed from paying over said money to said Dam
ieI &George till final hearing of this cause
and it appearingthat said George and Daniel
are not residents of the State Of Ohio, it is or
dered that notice af the pendency of this suit
be given by publication in the Western.Cou-
rier, for six consecutive weeks.
NOTICE
is THEREFORE HERERY GIVEN TO the
ooid naniel Cnllar ood Caor,a TcItn, tbot
unless they be and appear in this Court at the
next term thereof, to commence on the 9Th
day of May next, and within sixty days there-
after plead, answer or demur to said bill, the
same will be taken as confessed, and decree
rendered thereon accordingly.
GEORGE KlRKuM, Clerk.
L. v. DIEncE, Sotr
Ravenna, March 80, 1857. 6w48l
THE STATE OF ONO, Z HIN the Supreme
Portage County, ss. IL Court.
Vacation after august Term, A. D. 1886.
Althera Williams,
Benjamin williams.
The said Benjamin Williams will take nd.
tice that the said Althera, his wife, has on this
9Th day of May A. D. 1887, filed her petition
in the office of the Clerk Of said Court, prays
ing for divorce, vinculo matrimonii. and
has assigned for cause, habtual drunkenness ,
for three years, and total neglect Of duty.
He will therefore appear at the next term of
said Court, to be holden on the 4th day Of
September A ID. 1887, and show cause If any
he has, why the prayer Of the petitioner shall
not be granted.
GEORGE KlRKuM, Clerk.
r. p. SPALDlNG, Solicitor. *i-2
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13
FOR Id SALE.

A FARM situate in the town Of Charles
GsA Portage County, Ohio, containing one.
hundred and three acres; rs under good i'm
provement, well watered: an orchard Of graft-
ed fruit, and sugar orchard; sufficient
quantity of Plum and Peach trees; we'll of
good water near the door; a comfortable
frame dwelling h6use & barn; located on the
read from Ravenna TO Warren, four miles from
the county seat, & one from the centre ofthe
town, ofa mile from the Mahoning canal;
near sawmill and grist-mill For further
particulars enquire Of the subscriber on tho
premises. JOSEPH PADDOCK.
April "a, 1887. 5ltf
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13

Iccrtify, that was cured of an invetcrate
Ague by the use Of Noble's Agamedian Lo.
zenge. would recommend il as a radical and
permanent remedy for that disease.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-07-13

NOTICE is hereby given that my wife
AN Nancy, has left my bed and board with
out just cause or provocation. Thefore for,
bid auy person harboring or trusting her on
my account, as will pay no debts of her
contracting LEVI BURROUGHS
Stow, May 18th, 1887. 3-e
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
PENNSYLVANIA AND CAMBREL,
ENG'S BILL

The Van Buren, Legislature of PennsyI.
vanla have adopted, by vote of sc to %,
the following preamble and resolution:
Whereas, Exertions are now making in
Congress 10 effect reduction of the pres
ent Tariff establish oy act of Congress Of
March 81, 1883 and
Whereas, Capitalists have been induced
to make investments under the sad law OF
Congress on the subject of the Tariff, IN
full confidence and faith that the said law
would not be altered unit! the year 1912,
Therefore, &c.
Resolved, That our Senators in Con.
gress be instructed, and our Representa-
tives be requested to oppose the passage
OF any bill which may have for It's object
any change whatever in the present Ia
riff as established By the act of the I'd OF
March, 1888.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10

was among the dispensations of the same
Providence, that through the agency OF the
Colonization Society and kindred means,
bcnighted Africa would become free and
kindIog, as he proceeded, he drew as 6 low
ing picture of n future Africa,
"1hc seat of empire, and Of arts"
happy, fonrshlng, and enlightened, las ev.
er the great aud good Berkeley, in those
beautiful dreams now turned to prophecies,
OF his enthusiastic heart, had for6told Of his
beloved America, all Of which would
spring from the acorn seed ofthls Society.
Already. he said. the light began to dawn,
and he was convinced it would continue to
spread until Africa was entirely enIgh'en-
ed.
Mr. Buchanan moved for select commit.
tee, acquiesced generally in Mr. CIays
views, aud said it would be impossible to
coniine such a subject to the District of Co.
Iumbia-t was for the Union and the
World.
The feeling Of the body was, however,
too strong against it,-Walker, Preston,
Rves, Strange, and King, all united to
condemn it; and on the motion of the lat
ter, the subject was laid on the table, by a
vote Of q to ~.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1837-02-10
LAND BILL.

The Bill to prohibit the sales of Public
Lands except to actual settlers, &C., was
taken up for cons Iteration.
The question being on the motion of Mr.
Clay to strike ont the fourth section of the
Bill, being that which gives preemption
rights TO persons who have settled Oh
Public Lands.
Mr. King, Of Ga, then made some re-
marks against the Bill. 1t was II Bill TO
perpetuale by the solemnity of law, a sys-
tenn of porfidv and fraud and if it was to
pass at all, it mattered little to him what
The details were Perhaps the worse they
were the better for the country. 1t was
not likely that the vote on this Bill would
be strict party vote. He stated That
owing to the libe-ality Of the Government
the new States had advanced in prosperity
beyond all precedent, and parallel, while
many of the old States were exhibiting
symptoms of premature old age and decay
enough to make the heart Of the patriot
bleed. THIS was called an administration
measure. Don't talk to me (sad Mr.. Is. )
of administration measure while You have
your fingers in the pockets Of my consttu
cnts. He attacked the estimates aod con-
illusions Of the Chairman of the Committee
on Publc Lands, as tallacloUs and unsus
,anablc by fact or reasoning, He at,rl-
butcd the superabuudance of specie IN cir
culauon that the balance Of foreign trade
having been against Us last year TO the
amount of forty millions, we are borrowers
/ from Europe to that extent, and that
having borrowed tina, amount in specie, the
influx of money into this country accounts
for the extraordinary amount OF specie
which has accumulated on our hands. lie
denounced the course which had been la.
ken on this floor IN audlng to the skies the
cont emncrs of the institutions of both God
and man. as honest and deserving of re
ward, while the purchaser Of lands who 60
to the land Offices established by law, con-
fora to the conditions of The law and pay
their money. are called spectators deserv
lnr only of odlum. We may as well say that
the midnight robber who breaks into your
house and plumbers your goods is entitled
to the plumber as a reward for the enter
prise which he has exhibited Were these
soua,lcrs better than the other poor people
of the United States, II not all the poor
r people were entitled to Gs much privilege
as the squattcrs' lie concluded with de
clarng it TO be his purpose 10 vote against
!, the Bill in favor of striking out each an'
every part Of it.
Mr. Bayard followed for the purpose u
sustaining the views thrown cut by the las
Senator.