davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
UTllERE is HEALTH TO THE SIcK!GD
MOBILES AGAMEDIAW
LOZENGA1:
A NEVER FAILING CURE FOR
And unr,ualied as Tonic in all cases Of Debility
Ferea' g. aGg3se,

And unr,ualied as Tonic in all cases Of Debility
Female Distractions, Feuers, &c.
Owing to the unprnciplcd venality 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 mixture'' and another "pan'
coa," and sc eatbolicon," &c. &C., I'D inini
tnhl, until il has become necessary ior men oil
science, and those who wish TO cave the unlor-
tnrate from imposition and death, to lend
their aid in stopping the rnyages OF qnaokery
and presumption. Therefore, this Lozenga
was invented by AN experienced Chemist and
Physician in accordance with the immutable
principles OF physiological science as npplica-
Bile to the pathology OF human disease and OK.
prcssly 70 meet the wants of EMIGRNATS
and people Of all places where the above
diseases prevail, and is indisputubly the best
medicine ever before offered TO the public for
the cure of those diseases. Having more
power than the Quinine, il has none OF its
danger to the constitution, MS il prevents the
formation Of DISEASE IN THE LIVER,
AGUE CAKES, &c. so often the consequence
Of the injudicious use Of QUININE. It will
never fail TO cure the ague and all diseases of
the constitution attendant upon il, when used
according to the directions. There are twenty
four Lozcnges and six Pills in each box. Price
one dollar per box. Tie cheapest medicine
ever heinre offered in proportion to its virtues.
Directions inside OF the Box.
y. G.. NOBLE, General Agent,
Dexter, NJ. r,
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
T. WHITES
TOGTH-ACHE DROPS

VRSHE only Specific ever yet offered to the
Il Public, from which radical and perma-
nentcure may be obtained, Of that disasn ca
Bile pain, the tooth-ache with all its attendant
evils: such as fracturing jaws in extracting of
the teeth, which often proves more painful than
the tooth. ache ITSELF and cold pussing from
the decaying teeth to ejaw, thence 10 the
head, producing rheumatic affection, with
many otherunpleasant effects, such asdisagree>
able breath, bad taste in the mouth, &c. &c.
all of which are occasioned from foul or decay.
ing teeth. Ii am happy in having itin my pow
er to offer to the world a remedy that Will not
enly remove the pain, but preserve the teeth
orom further decay, and detach the curious
matter from such as have not commenced aCh-
ing, and remove the tartar and all other filth
from the teeth, restoring them TO health and
usefulness. -
CERTIFTCA TES.
Mr.. Thomas WhHe-I have the pleasure to
inform you, that have been using your Tooth.
ache Drops in my practice for some time past,
and must acknowledge that l find them far
superior to any thing have ever yet known
for that purpose.
am well convinced that it will cure most
cases Of Tooth.ache, when it is timely and
properly applied; and from few weeks ex-
perience, am decidedly of the opinion that it
VIII nave very DeueuClul cHeCt III preserving
the teeth; and recommend it: hoping it may
prove blessing TO humanity, and advantage
GUS to yourself.
VIM. 1. BIRKLEY, Surg. Dent.
o.99, South Fifth Street,
September l2, 1929. Philadelphia, Pa
ERIE, (Pa } October II, 1882.
The subscribers having witnessed the plea.
sing effects OF DR.. Thomas Whites Vegetable
Tooth-Ache Drops, feel pleasure in recon.
mending it TO those that are afflicted with the
Tootb-AcEe, as a safe, and in most cases per.
cotly efficient remedy for the disorder.
A. BEBEE, Physician.
II. l.. HARVEY, Ed. Erie Observer.
ALBERT THAYER, Physician.
o. N. SAGE, Dentist.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
0srFor sale by
U. S. BRISTOL, Ravenna.
]. ID. COMMINS, Akron.
KENT & BREWSTER, Hudson.
April %, 1885. 5l--foyeow
TEE FAMILY MAGAZINE,

TFIE FAMILY MAGAZINE,
GENERAL ABSTRACT OF USEFUL KNOWLEDGE.
Published monthly; 40 pages imp, svo. al 81 so
year 6y
ELI TAYLOR, 148 MAIN STREET, CINCINNATI.
TERMS.
THE terms Of the Family Magazine are
al so a yeur, invariably In advance, and no
subscription will be received for less than one
wear; and all subscriptions will be discontinued
at the end of the year, unless they are again
paid in advance.
Seven copies will be sent 10 one person for
SIO,-and fifteen copies for $20,-the amount
IN nil oaees to be remitted TO us Tree Of expense,
but where there is evidence that the money is
carelnlly enclosed and mailed, we will assume
the risk Of tie mail.
Post masters ip all the western and southern
states arc authorised agents, and all who will
act as such shall receive a copy Of the work,
II they remit US the amount required for seven
subscribers.
We are now prepared TO furnish the work to
apy numb of subscribers, either from the be>
ginning Of the volume in January 1895, orffom
The Number for July, and these are the only
times nj which subscrip ptions 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, 1837-05-18

WDY virtue of an order to us directed, by
I'D Jacob 7. .andaus, ajustice OF the peace
uf Franklin township, in Portage CO we the
undersigned do certify that we have viewed
ond appraised certain stray Colt, taken up
by william II. Converse of said township, and
find the same to be black horse colt, with
both hind and the near fore feet white. with
star in the forehead, natural trotter, about
twelve hands high, supposed to be about ene
year old last spring, no artificial marks, and We
do apl raise said colt at sixteen dellars.
C. w. CoNvERsE,} Apprais-
ROBERT KING, ers.
hereby certify the above to be a true cspy
from my astray book.
JACOB T. ANDRUs, J. p.
Franklin, Feb. 7, 1887. Sw4
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
DR.. Whiton's Vegetable
ANTT.BILTOUS a PILLS.

HHVHE convenience OF n cheap remedy, in
MI the form OF PILLS, suited to the commence
ment of most o { the indispositions TO which we
are liable, needs no comment.
Many diseases, in their forming stage, are
arrested, by the exhibition ofproper cathartic
medicine, ,nnd the consequen ufering and ex.
penso are thereby avoided.
Allthat pills can effect, in preserving or re
storing health--and that IS much may be ex-
pectcd, and WILDE derived, from the timely
use ofthese pills.
They are peculiarly exccllentin every vari'
ETY. of head ache, proceeding from foul, acid,
or bilious state o ofthestomach andin allfcves,
ishness Of the system, dependent OIL the same
cause. In short, for every arrangement of the
stomach and bowels, requiring cathartic medi'
cine, MeVegetable eAnti-Bilious Pillsadmit no
ccmpetit Price25 cents.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
VEGETABLE
r BEU MATIC DROPS.

| MH ANY articles are before the public, as a
| lVM cure for that most obstinate and iorn,en
ing disease the Rheumatism, and from close
| observation, we are led to believe they have at
a very great extent, failed TO produce that de-
sirable result and may it not be attributed {.
the fuct that articles said to cure this trouble
oome disorder, are also recommended TO cure
almost every disease with which our frail bod.
les are attacked, and in theirpreparation that
Objects kept in view, viz: to have the nedi.
cine cure for all diseases
The Vegetable Rheumatic Drops are offered
to the public as Il remedy for Rheumatism;
and as no case is known where a perfect cure
was not effected, we are justified in declaring
it valuable medicine for that pt inful disease
and for no other is it recommended.-Prc SO
Gents.
CERTIFICATES.
Messrs. o. & S. Crosby Co. Gentlemen.
Ifee happy in having it in 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 OF Aprillast,I
was so afflicted with the Iniamntory Rheuma-
tism that was confined TO my bed. l was en-.
tlrely unable to help myself. could not so
much as turn myselfin bed, ,and il was with the
fgreatest difficulty thet could be moved lit
tried various kinds of medicine, and was at
tended ty skillful physician, butallto no ef-
feet, antil made use of your Sure Remedy,
which when applied as directed, gave me i'm
mediate relief. Within short time afterIcom.
menced using it, was able to ride out and Mt,
tend my usual business. l can cheerluly re-
commend il to the public rs being good med
cine for Rheumatic complaints, us it has been
u number of months and have had no return
AARON HOLDRIDGE,
Columbus, Ohio, Nov. lst, 1882.
Messrs Crosby's& g. Co. was afflicted for
alimoDtbs with the Rheumatism ;and nav.
ing used every remedy recommended by the
most eminent physicians within my reach with
out success, at 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. Itis now about
two years since used your medicine, and
have not been troubled with the Rheumat atism
since. RODNEY SPAIN NC,
Marion, Marion Co. o. May 90, 1889.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18


TnE STATE OF ONO, IN the Court OF
Portage County, S. Common Pleas
Vacation after February Term, A. d. 1887
Francis Mcknight.
vs..
John B. Debayen. and Nancy his
wife, John Ewart and Matilda
his wife, Robert l. Ewart and fetition
MaryAnn his wife. John Nc. for
Knieht Eliza McKn;cbt and Partition.
Jane Matilda snodrrass. mi
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
CERTTFYC.a TES.


This may certify, that having been afflicted
with Agne and Fever, in a most aggravated
form, for more thnn twelve months, without
any intermission, except for II few days, was
u. length perfectly cured by the usc OF one box
Of Mobiles Agamedinn Lozeuge, after having
tired most OF the prepared remedies with no
effect, such as Quinine, Bark, and various com
pounds. Such was my situation, previous TO
using the Luzcn6e, that was wholly inoapn.
bic OF doing any kind of labor, and rapidly on
the decline. A few days use of it, however,
wrought so great change, thpt was able to
commence work, which have continued with.
out Interruption ever alnce, although many
months have elapsed since. ! would recon-
mend this medicine to those afflicted with Fe.
yer and Aguc, as n sure and elfeotunl remedy
Tor that disease. OBED TAYLOR.
SGio, Michigan, December s, 1895.
certify, that was cured of.nn nveterate
Agre by the use OF Mobiles Agnmedian Lo-
hcngc. would recommend IL as II radical und
permanent remedy for that disease.
N. POWELL.
Dexter Village, Michigan, Feb. %, 1886.
cnn cheerlully testify to the superior efica.
cy OF Mobiles Agnmedian Lozenge, as rene.
dy for Fever and Ague from ITS use in my own
case, having been 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 90, 1885.
H5-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 nro throng
ing in, or by sending orders to Strong& Walk.
er, Hudson, Portage Coanty, Ohio. or to any
other regularly authorized agent in New York
or Philadelphia.
For sale in Ravenna by !. SWIFT.
Hudson, March 9, 1886 as
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
NoTICE TO NEWSPAPER PUBLIsn-
IR A S e l. B Y.
.HlEstice of the Peace.

WEAs opened an Office in the room di.
Nh reetly under the Office Of the Western
Courier. where he may at all times be found
to transact any business pertaining to his office
aayenna, April 6, 1857.
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
Hs A K r. Eg Y

gENlIE subscriber has located himself in Ra-
@- veRSa, und established BAKERY,
Western courier. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1837-1838, 1837-05-18
DIR. JUDKIN'S
SPECIFIC TIMER5T

FENIIIS valuable medicineIs celebrated for
| Il curing WhiteSwcllings ofeycry description
Sore Legs and Ulcers of long standing. Clan.
duIar Tumors, FclOns, or what some people
know by the name Of Cutarrhs; Rheumatic
pains, and Bruises; letters OF all kinds; Chill.
qlnins, or partsafccted by frost; tbs also one
ofthe best remedies for Scalds and Burns.
For gandu!ar swcllings, 1t issupcIiorto any
medicine yet known. 1t is much safer than
mercurial applications, Gus it docs not contain
the smallest atom olthat mineral, } because / [
does not lay the patient liable TO injury from
exposure 10 cold.
Ii curesth worst felons or whitiows on I'm
application of forty eight hours.
Rheumatisms which have stood so long MS
to become systematic disdorer, require medi
cine to be taken inwardly TO remove Them en-.
tircly. But in most cascs by applying this oint.
ment externally, us directed,l ut will give relief
CERTIFICATES.
Washington, March %, 1896.
Sir--My son being afflicted for five years
with White Swelling, and having applied eve'
ry remedy recommended by the most eminent
physicians within my reach, without success,
at length procured one jug Of Dr. Judkn's Pa
tent Specific Ointment, and state, for the bene,
fit Of the afflicted, that before one jug was used
a perfect cure was effected. My son has en-
Joy ed good health ever since. have no doubt
TO the Ointment alone ho is indebted, as no.
thing else was used for more than nine months
before the application OF the Ointment.
Respectfully, JOHN COOKE.
] have made use of Dr. Judkin's Ointment,
and IL has proved Il most valuable medicine to
my aoyn, who for many years has been affected
with chill blains, and was obliged to wear In.
diaINRubber Shoes, till made use Of be
Ointment, which Effected an entire cure. it
isalso the best remedy for sores and wounds,
have ever used in my family.
PARLEY GODDARD.
Worcester, Mass. April l2, 1884.
0STFor sale by
U. S. BRISTOL, Ravenna.
]. ID. COMMINS, Akron.
KENT & BREWSTER, Hudson.
April 23, 1885. 5l--foyeow
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

Mn. BENSErr,-Your article in yesterday morn
ing Herald relative TO the Poughkeapse Regatta,
contains or two errors calculated to mislead the
public, and to cast sur upon those boats which en-
ter from this city. In the first place we deny that
there is any gambling speculation connected with
this Regatta. The members of the Peughkeepsie
Club are DESTROYS Of testing their speed with the New
YORK boats and are anxious 10 prove their ability to
get up Regatta equal to those either of New York
or Newburg. They have, Of course, the privilege Of
offering what prizes they choose. The prizes are not
made up by the boats which are to race but are SUBJ
scrbed by citizens of Poughkeepsie, who feel lust
pride on the occasion This being the case 10 it ho-
norable to impugn the motives Of those gentlemen
who see fit to accept the invitation of their Pough-
keepse brethren and their boats for the Reeat-
tai As TO any clause in the charter of the Garden
Clubs orbdding their contesting for money il is not
so-you are misnformed. In the second place they
have no charter. foolish pride forbids their hold
ing any intercourse with boats unconnected with their
association. The boats which enter from this city do
not enter because purse is up for contest They
would think themselves wanting in brsthery feeling
to refuse the polite invitation OF the Poughkeepse
Club and doubt not but that the honor Of victory
and the smiles of the fair" will be- to the successful
boat their best reward.
BY giving this corner in your paper, YOU will
obigs member Of an Independent Boat Club.
s. @. K.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

DocroR CHABERr's great legacy, coming to him
by his lady, is still in sfatu quo appears that the
famous decision in the will Of the late William James
of Albany, will apply to the will Of the late Mr. Ra-
pee. BY that decision, every thing in the shape of
sntailmens the tying up Of property to particular
heirs, is efFectually rendered null and void
1t 10 said that properties devised, during the last
few years, under fifty Wills and now in actual posses
sion Of one hundred families will be broken up, and
redistrbuted again according to the new principle
Many families, now considered rich, will be made
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

JERSEY CIry.-We know not which most to ad-
mre in Jersey City, Durants Cabinet of Curiosities,
the pyrotechnc displays that CLEAN the mighty
Hudson the delectable mint jslsps that are con-
coctcd by Mrs. Barboni, in Washington street. We
do not care much for the julaps-but the pretty
girls there throw prependerance in the SCALE so that
we go for Mrs. Barboni.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

DrrLonArrc MovEmESTs-The President is now
at Piney Point nhaIiag the fresh brcezes Every
moraing as he takes his walk under the three pines
he signs "eur sufierings is ntslerabler' ooh, that
were again in my cabbage garden in Kinderhookl I"
Mr.. Woodbury., the Secretary of the Treasury is at
his post studying how to arrange the "gougng sys-
tenn of finance"
Mr.. Kendall is on his wayto New Hampshire to
consult with Isaac Hill, and see his father.
Governor Marcy is gone to Niagara Falls to see
how his lots are in the west, and to make another
hole in his breeches.
Major Lewis second auditor, formerly member
OF the Kitchen Cabinet is in town to his son-ia-
law, Monsieur Pageot off, who returns to Paris, with
his magnificent lady in the Havre packet.
Mr.. Maxey, formerly Solicitor Of the Treasury, has
Just arrived in town on his way to Sw eden.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

CoRoSERs IsouEsr, August 9th.-On the body of
an unknown man found on Tuesday night at the foot
of Barclay street. Verdict accidentally drowned.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

u The thermometer at Baltimore on Thursday
last at p. NJ was up to 90 IL.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

DOWNFALL OF THE PENNY, AND DImAsR AMeNs
TIE WALL Street PASSION Monday the "Sun"
newspaper price one penny, came out contracted to
Its original size, with long achrymoss article expla-
natory Of the necessity of ts curalmen arising from
the pros'ratlon Of business. This is all nonsense.
The remains of the penny press from its want OF ia
lent and proper management, is going the way OF
all flesh In less than six months there will not be
penny paper published in New York. The circu-
aton of the Sun has been diminishing for the last SIX
months till il is now only equal to that ofone OF the
worst Wall Street prints Its advertising patronage
has long since gone IN the same direction.
The Transcript the other penny paper, at this mo-
ment is supported by weekly Wing bonus Of $50
per week. That will 60 too.
These are the only two penny papers now in exist
ence We, of the Herald, have seen all our enemies
60 to the devil one after the other. But the Penny
Press is not alone in this predicament. The Wall
Street presses equally as bad The curtailment
of the circulation and advertising of the Courier &
Enquirer is even greater than that of the Sun. No
thing supports the large papers but loans from the
banks, but even these leans cannst last forever.
In the midst Of this terrible revulson among the
newspapers, the Herald, conducted on new system,
in business as well as in intellect is increasing in ad
vertsing in circulation, in popularity every day. We
own the only paper that has prospered-and not only
prospered-but absolutely increased and enlarged in
the face of the present times. If we had not had
merit we never could have done so. No longer ago
than yesterday and Tuesday, circulation increased
as follows -
Copies.
Increase on the Morning paper two days, $50
do. do. Evening paper, do. 500
do. do Herald of Fashion, (weekly), 24O
Aggregate increase in two days, 1850
Our advertisements are also increasing in the same
ratio-for il is well known that an advertisement in
our two Herads, morning and evening, is circulated
as much and more, than if it were inserted in all the
other papers of New York. Our aggregate daily cir
culaton is much greater than that of all the fol-
loving papers combined =
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

" terrible flare up has taken place in the
Brooklyn Bank. Particulars this evening.
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

cUsPENsORv BANDAGEs.-A complete as-
- somen Of k india rubber and cotton for wholesale
or retail, at No. Ann St au9
Morning herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1837-1840, 1837-08-10

TIE GAMBLING REoArrA at Poughkepsie, amour,
Of cheating $500 and 500 side, comes off ,omor-
row, 80 miles up the North river. Several Of our
young beat clubs, who have not brains or beard
enough yet hare gone up either 10 diddle be did
died out Of $500.
How appropriate in Poughkcepse, 10 be the first to
debanch the Amateur Boat Clubs of New York, and
destroy the psnty ofour aquatic sports! Poughkeep.
se IS one Of the greatest cities for spectators that
ever existed. Newburgh never entered into specuIa-
lion. Hence Newbmgh, in proposing Regatta, be-
hsved like pure and vruous young girl, beautiful n
hcrow hills, and elegant as her lovely wales.
Intelligence from the boat gamblers will be received
on Saturday.
The Rhode-Island Republican. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1809-1841, 1837-08-02
From the Providence Courier.
| DON'T WONDER ANDIDO
WONDER

don't wOnder that the Wings make .o
much noise because Mr.. Hallett stated in
his paper that Judge Howard was thought
on In Rhode Island as candidate for Con-
gress, because every one knows that thew
can say nothing against Judge Howard, and
they must make noise about something :.
and,
do wonder how many Democratic Re.
publicans will vote against Judge Howard
or Mr.. Pearce in consequence, when il ia
well known that Judge Howard's nomina.
tion was not only thought on" but public
y talked of here some days before, aod
was mere statement of fact by Mr..
Hallett.
L don't Vonder at the csnsistenev of a
party who make a great cry because q
Massachusetts editor informs bis readers
who was 'thougM on In R.Isand, as can
dida'e for Congress, and yet always bring
forward and support Massachusetts men for
the same office and,
1 do Wonder where was tn cir consisteney
when, short time since, the New-York
editors stated that Mr. Whippls and Gen.
eral Greene DC. were talked of as the can
didates OF the Wings of Rhode Island for
Congress.
IdontUondcr that the wings should claim
all the Religion, Responsibility, Decency,
&c. of the community.
do Uonder if the wanton and abusive at
tack upon respectable stranger, who when
passing through the city on his way to Bos-
ton stopped few hours to see some of his
many friends here is not fair specimen of
their Deeency! and a proof that they arro-
gate to themselves no more than what Justly
belongs to them.
/ don't pOnder that the Wings support
Mr. Cranston because he is descended from
the Scotch Lord Cranston, for they doubtless
wish to be ftty represented.
4 do gonder if the Farmers and Mechan-
les of Rhode Island will be so vulgar as to
think Mr.. Pearce, who can only claim de-
scent through few old fashioned Rhode
Island Democrat Farmers, fit to represent
them, when they can have a Representative
of noble blood
Idont wonder that they are making so
much noise, and are SO sure of success in
the coming election, because they always do
so, and have got so used to victories on pa
per before battle, that they cannot help it.
do Wonder if they have not been Just as
sure of defeating MIR. Pearce in the past
elections as they now are, and with just as
good prospects of success, and if they de-
rived any satisfaction or consolation in their
leteat from the recollection oftheir previous
'oastlngs and shoutings of victory.