davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

DIR, J; B; ANARCHISTS
- CELEBRATED CATHOLICON.

1t Sands ~pre-eminent for its curative powers in all
diseases for which it is recommended, usually called
FEMALE COMPLAINTS.
OF these are P~rOlapsus Uteri, or Falling Of the Womb ;
Flour Albus, or Whites; Chronic inflammation and VI
cerp.sOn va the Womb; Incidental HemOTrhaxe, OF
Flooding; Painful, Suppressed and Irregular Menstrua
t.Oni &c, with all their accompanying evils, (Cance
exeeptedD no matter how severe, or how long standing.
The Catholicon far surpasses other remedies, in being
more certain. less expensive, and leaving the system.
in a better condition. Let all interested call and obtair
= pamphlet 0ree) containing ample proof, from the
most respectable sources, Of the beneficial results Of its
use; together with letters from highly experienced Ply
sicians, who have used it in their practice, and speak
=. AL-.-....aa.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

Having had some opportunity to become acquainted
with the present Principal and assistant in the Young
Ladies' Seminary Of Hudson, and their successful. labors
in commencing and conducting it thus far, we take
pleasure in confidently recommending the Institution
TO the patronage of the community as one in which may
he secured the benefit Of a thorough, elevated and re-
fined education for young ladies in a superior degree,
and congratulate the people of Hudson and the vicinity
upon the establishment of such a Seminary under so
happy auspices We are happy to know that it is iu-
tended to provide in this Institution the means and ia
c~ilities Of an education Of the highest order.
REV. G.. T.. Ere Pres. ". J. ". SMITH,
PROF. II. y. DAY. lR- Col. WIN. II. SESSIONS,
DIR. G. 7. VI REV. &c HART,
REV. y. H0N.N.R- HUMPHREY,
PROF. ". EYM0U REY.T. B. FAIRCHILD,
A. BREWSTER, REV. HARVEY COE.
Hudson. April &c, Is54-y
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE

IN STORE.-NOs. IL & Is Main Street So
Spring has come And so has the largest, LII
best and cheapest stock OF Boots and Shoes evert
brought on the Western Reserve.
II. in announcing this fact to his pat
rons, and the UIrld at large, invites them, one and all,
to come and see for themselves, for he feels confident he
can suit them with any kind Of good Boot or Shoe they
want.
Purchasing his stock Of the Manufacturers for Cash,
enables him to offer such inducements to buyers as can
not be found elsewhere
Ladies' you like to have a pretty Cater or Shoe, and
/ have taken especial care to please you by selecting the
most fashionable, pretsiest and most genteel stock for
ladies' wear, that could be found in New York; so all
that like the ornamental as well as useful, will call and
see-and buy, before going elsewhere.
Gentsi Ihave the best assortment for your use-the
greatest variety Ofmaterial, and the latest fashions. only
call and see my Cloth, hid and Enamened Caters
Children come, and 1 can 1T you with any kind Of
Shoe or Cater your taste may select
d. II. W. again returns hanks to past patronage, and
sOlieits its continuance.
N. B. Boots and Shoes made to order and warranted
to fit. d. H. WARREN
p. s. Don't forget the No. ID Main st. Warren
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
DURITY, HEALTH, HAPPINESS

IL Wafer IS rendered poisonous by passing through
any material subject to decay and disssOlution- suen as
pipes Of wood, iron and lead. Prof. J. p. Kirkland and
other distinguished chemists. go so far as to condemn
the practice Of supplying animals with water through
these substances, and earnestly recommend the sIONE
PUMP and I PIPE.
The undersigned is extensively engaged at Newton
Falls, o., in manufacturing said articles, ineludinE also
StJneEare, having a factory driven by steam power,
and is prepared to fl orders at wholesale or retail on
liberal terms. The Water Pipe is admirably adapted to
carrying fluids Of all sorts. draining cellars. irrlsatlns
lands. &c. Iii also for sale by the Hoyts, at warren
Ohio.
Also, for sale, = valuable MATER POWER, with sons
? acres ~ land, Factory R~uiliipEs, DWelli1g- etc, etc.
about two miles Fellow LoEeil, Sahonins Eo-rO-
N.v Il. lSystf J. q.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
NOTICE-JEWELRY AND FANCY

NOI1CE-JEWEIR1 AM
IN GO0DS.-J. r. ALBERTsoS. formerly Of the firm
CowLEs & ALBERTsoN. has just opened a new Store in
the New Block on the Corner Of Superior Street and
the Public Square. CIereIand, Ohio, where may be
found an entire New Stock of
COL AMI SILVER WATCHES.
ENGLISH. FRENCH. and YANKEE CLOCKS.
SILVER WARE of all kinds, Warranted Pure Coin.
NEW AND FASHIONABLE
All kinds of PLATED and BRITANNIA WARE.
CUTLERY, FANCY GOODS and PERFUMERIES.
In short. everything that is New and Desirable in
this line. may he found cheaper than can be bought
elsewhere.
II STRANGERS should not fail to visit US before
purchasing.
Cleveland, Dec. I3, Is54-y
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
o
BLANK BOOKS,

In this department are offered every description OF
Goods, French, American Laid, WOve, Cap, Bill, Let
ter and Note Paper of he best quality, and Envelopes
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

ONE day Henderson, the ac'or, met
DR.. johnson in Boil, court, and being in
troduced % him, the conversation turned
on dramatic subjects. Henderson asked
the Doctors opinion of Mr.. Reeds
"Dido,'' and Eof its author. "Sir,"
said johnson, 81 never did the man any
injury, yet he would read his II qgedy TO
me-"
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
NTEW ARRANGEMENTS at the NJ

~ EAGLE HOTEL The subscriber would take this
opportunity OF informing the citizens Of Warren, and
the public generally. that he has purchased the EAGLE
HoTEL, formerly kept by Mr.. Camp, where hereafter he
would he glad to see his friends, and all who choose to
give him a call The hest arrangements will be made to
make his house a pleasant place to stop, and no effort
will he spared to those who call once to stop again. To
the old customers of the Eagle he would say, do not
condemn a change as for the worse, because you we're
40 we'll suited with your old Landlord, hut give the new
administration 4 trial before you decide.
Warren, Aug. Il, ls53. GB0. T. HULL.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
NEW sTOvEsl-T. H. MORLEY

NEW STOVES 1T. H. MORLEY
IN & Co. are constantly making additions to their
large and well selected stock of Stove Patterns, so that
desirable patterns for kitchen or parlor use. Among
their assortment are the following
The Clinton Air Tight Cook Stove, Nos.
do Improved do do do do
This Stove is truly the Farmers Stove, for after an
unprecedented run Of five years, the demand fer them is
The Womans' Rights Cook Stove, No. /, for wood or coal.
do do do do Nc. 4, for wood.
This is a new pattern Of Coal Stove, just got out by
us, with elevated oven. No. l is intended for a dining
room Stove, having two boiler holes and a large capa'
has four 8 inch holes for boiling. and is adapted to small
families. No. 4 has 4 9 inch holes for boiling, and 4
very large oven, and is adapted to large families.
The Bang Up Cook Stove, No-4.
do Western Queen do do
do Queen of Prairies do do
do Great Western do do for coal.
These Stoves have four 9 inch boiler holes and capa-
cious ovens below the fire chamber. For beauty,
strength, durability and economy in fuel, these Stoves
are unsurpassed. They are perfect bakers.
The following are some of their Parlor stoves:
The Cottage franklin Coal Stove, No.2.
do DO do do No. 3.
These are the celebrated Sliding Door Stoves, which
took the premium at the late State Fair. For beauty and
convenience, they challenge competition, as the extra
ordinary sales this year abrndantly testify.
The Cottage Stove, No. 3, for wood.
do do do Noe, do
The Jewett & Root Stove, Folding Doors, for wood.
Besides a general assortment Of Cannon, Coal, Box,
and Dairy Stoves
All kinds OF machinery made to order. Stove Foun-
dry east of Tayler's Warehouse, on the canal. Machine
Shop four doors west Of the Bank, Market street, War
rem. Ohio. ian 70
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

p. b. PEcKAAM, NJ D., Utica, y. 7.
L. D. FLEMING, VI. D., Rochester. N. 7
NJ. II. MILDs, NJ. D., Rochester, NY
d. Y. FoOTE, NJ. D., Syracuse, N. Y.
Prof. DUNBAR, NJ. D., Baltimore, Md.
J. C. ORRICK, NJ. D., Baltimore, Nd.
W. W REESE, NJ D., New-YOrk City.
". Prescott, n D, Concord, N. II.
J. p. NEwLASD, VI. D., Utica, n. Y.
Rev. c. S. BEARD, Glenn Springs, S. C.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
TANNING MILLS TANNING

IL MILLS!-The undersigned take this method Of
informing the farming public, that still continuing to
manufacture Tanning Mills, they have 50 far improved
the same as TO be able, not only to take out foul seeds
from Grain, better and faster than any other mill now
in use, but also to perfectly separate. or take oct, the
rat dirt that may he lodged in the same
They can also take Timothy, Clover and Flaxseed in
the chat, and by once running it through, can make 10
perfectly mereantahle- Their Flaxseed and rat dirt
cleaners are their own inventions, deduced from much
study and experimenting the past winter, and are such
as are not to be found in any other mill extant- They
invite all who need mills TO call and examine theirs
before purchasing elsewhere; and as their mills are
always warranted, they can run no risk Of being i'm
posed upon with a poor mill.
Harrington, July 10. W CURTIS & SONS
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
WATCHEs, CLOCKs. JeweI-M

' ~, &c.-The subscribers have just re- VI
seiyed a large stock of Goods in their line, which, w.
with their former stock, makes a very desirable assert
ment among which are Gold and Silver Watches Sill
yer, Silver Plated and Britannia Spoons Breast Pins !;
Finger Rings Ear Rings; Gold and Silver Pencil
Cases; Watch Chains, Seals and Keys; Scissors {;
Shears Pistols Pen and Pocket Knives Knives and
Forks RazOrs Percussion Caps and Pills Silver
Plated, Brittania, Glass, and Common Candlestieks
Lamps Lamp Globes, and Chimneys Tea Trays Tea
and Coffee Pots Communion Ware Casters Cloth,
Shoe, Hair, Flesh, Tooth and Shaving Brushes Melo-
deems Guitars BanjOs Niolins Flutes Flies Ac-
%cordeOns Flageoletts and TambOrines; Hair Pins and
Combs; Waist Slides and Buckles Purses; Pocket
Books and Wallets Powder Flasks Work Boxes Steel
Beads, and a great variety Of Toys and Fancy Goods.
The public are respectfully invited to call and exam
inc the goods.
All kinds Of Clocks and Watches repaired, and war
fanted to perform well, at a reasonable expense.
To our old customers we tender our thanks for the
patronage the establishment has received for the last
thirty six years. WALTER KING & SON,
Dec. 1852. No. 9, Main St., Warren, O.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

n1EEfTOkSs
Hon. J. +. Giddings, NJ c. Pres c. G. Finney,
" H. Griswold, /" LOrin Andrews,
" Reuben Hitchcock, Prof. Samuel St. John,
" II. j. Clark, 2. K. Spencer,
" N. S. Townshend, E. F. Gaylord,
W. Otis. Cyrus Prentiss,
w J. Gordon, Henry Wick.
4. B. BRYANT. JAMES WASHINGTON LUsK,
II. DWIGHT STRATT0N.
FACULTY:
II. B. Bryant. Professor Of the Science Of Accounts
Il. Dwight stratton, Associate Prof. in the several De
~partments-
J. Washington Lusk,l Professors Of the pencer aa5
PR Spencer, 5 commereiaI corresPondence
Sarah L. Spencer, instructress in the Ladies' Writing
". W. Harder, Assistant Prof. in the Bookkeeping
Hons. Judge starkWeafher and H. Clark, Lecturers
President Asa Mahah, Lecturer on Political Economy.
Emerson E. white, Lecturer on Commercial Geog'
raphy. TERMS.
For a full Course in Double Entry bookkeeping
and other Departments. $40 O0
For full Course in Ladies' Department, 30 Oh
For separate Course OF InstructiOn in pencerian
FehmanshlP, SVO
For various styles in Ornamental Penmanship-a a.
agreed upon
The Principals Of this Institutions design making II
one of the best mediums in the United States for impart'
ing a thorough and practical knowledge OF the active
duties Of the Counting Room, and business pursuits in
general. Bookkeeping in all its departments, as used
by the most accomplished modern Accountants, will be
taught in a thorough and successful manner
This department. Is under the personal superlntenuance
Of one Of the best Accountants in the United States. No
Mercantile College in the west possesses superior, il
equal advantages, for imparting a practical knowledge
Of Commercial Science.
Mr.J.A A. RedingtSn, an accomplished and experienced
Accountant in sarious branches Of Commerce and Trade
is associated in this Department, and will attend to
writing up books, adjusting long standing and com
plicated accounts, &c, in a correct and confidential
manner.
Commercial Geography is an important and interest
Ing branch. which has never until the present time been
connected with Mercantile Schools
The Spencerian System of Penmanship in all its forms
will be taught by its author. p. r. Spencer, and J. W,
Lusk. No Institution in America offers superior facili
ties to this for imparting a fluent and systematic hand
writing
The Ladies' Department is entirely separate from The
| gentlemen's, and is fitted up in a most magnificent man
ner and convenient style
Business men can be supplied with the most reliable
Accountants by application to this College.
The PRINCIPALS OF this Institutions can render efficient
aid to the graduates in securing good situations.
O=Sena for a Circular Lv mail. ian 10 "a
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
NROCKERY AND GLASSWARE,

~ FOR THE WHOLESALE TRADE.-Just received
23o packages Earthenware ofmy own importation direct
from the English Potteries. making one Of the largest
stocksi in the Market comprising. in part, White Gran
tie. Flowing Mulberry. Flowing Blue, Light Blue, Plain
and Common Ware. Also an extensive assortment Of
ASSWA
by the package.
Ny long experience in the trade, enables me to offer to
Country Merchants better facilities than purchasing
their ware in the eastern cities. Merchants are respect
fully invited 10 examine my ware and prices, which viii
always he rs low az any JoAbing House in this CITY.
Sign ~ the China Pitcher, No l34 Superior St
Cleveland, May n, lS5i-y A. ARDNER
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

Bradford was for many years the trav-
cling companion of Mr.. Wesley, for
whom he would have sacrificed health
and even life, but to whom his will would
never bend, except in meekness.-
Joseph" said Mr.. Wesley n day to
him, " take these letters to the post"
az will fake them" said Bradford, ''af-
ter the preaching, sir" W. "Take
them now, Joseph" B. al wish 10
hear you preach, sir; and there viii be
sufficient time for the post after service"
W. al insist upon your going now,
Joseph" B. al viii not go at pres
emit" w. "You won't? B. mo,
sir" W. "Then YOU and must part"
B. Every good, sir" The good man
slept over it. Wesley confessed to him
self that he was wrong. He did more,
he confessed 10 his Maker that he had
been hasty, and erred. He met Mr..
Bradford shortly after four o'clock in the
morning, and accosting him, said, "Jo-
seph, have you considered what 1 said
that we must part?" B. Eyes, sir
W. "And must we part?' B. "Please
yourself, sir" W. "Win you ask my
pardon. Joseph? ?" B. "No, sir" W.
"You won't?" B. mo. sir" W.
"Then ] will ask yours, Joseph" Wes-
ley did so. He confessed his error.
Poor Joseph was instantly melted, smit-
ten as by the rod of Moses, when forth
gushed the tears, like the water from the
rock. Higher than ever from that day
stood Wesley in the estimation and affec-
fion' of the 0ood Josepb Bradford
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
HOTEL, Corner of Hancock

Il street and Duquesne Way, Pittsburgh, Pa.
PRorEIEToRs M. H.. Markle, late OF Nat. Telegraph
Office, Pittsburgh John McMasters, j., Agt., formerly
Of Eagle Hotel, Pittsburgh. JWestern Reserve peo-
pie are invited to give US a call. mar 10 y
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

CTRANGE DEVELOPMENTS
entifc men are daily bringing to light new Inven-
tons. and the march Of progress is onward ; persons
Bald, or becoming so. will be pleased to learn, that sci
ence and long research combined, have brought before
the greatest Wonder of the .fge, in the article Of EN-
ERS0N'S AMERICAN HAZE RESTORATIVE, a sure
cure for Badness and to prevent Hair from falling.
See circulars to be had Of agents. Price Sl,OO in large
bottles. Sold by E. E. HOyt & Co., and Geo. Adams,
Warren j. Manning, Youngstown; Prentice & Ed
war; Is, Canheld.
C. E. FIsHER & Co.. Proprietors.
march Q No. 81, Superior street, Cleveland, o.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

d COWLES,( late Cowle> IL Albert.
HI. son., - Weddell House. Cleveland, respectfully
Invite the attention of the citizens Of Warren and the
surrounding county to his assortment OF fine watches,
Silverware. Jewelry. House Keeping and Fancy Goods.
Their prices will he uniform and rs low as any honest
tradesmau can afford. Every article sold with be truth
fully described and warranted as represented. Repair
ing in all its branches carefully and promptly done
May Il, 1654-1y*
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
HOLBROOK d LONG, Music Pub
IL fishers and Wholesale and Retail Dealers in
pTANn-E OPTFS

Music and Musical Instruments of every description.
No. 100 and lO2 Superior ST., Cleveland, Ohio.
List of PIANOS for sale at the great Piano-Forte ire
room: -
equalled for its rich and pure tones, elias u VI
ITCHY of touch and durability.
Light, Newton & Bradbnry's SILVER STRINGhD
PIANO. for which a GOLD MEDAL was awarded at the
Chrystal Palace Fair also, at the Fair Of the American
Institute, New York.
Emerson's BOSTON PREMIUM PIANOS, the hes
manufactured in Boston, Mass.
In addition 10 their splendid stock OF Pianos kept
constantly on hand, H. & L. offer to the public the best
AMERICAN MADE GUITARS. and also imported Gui
tars. of the hest Spanish and French patterns, together
with low priced German Guitars
Ruled Music Paper of IL, Il. 10 lines, ETC., constantly
on hand and manufactured TO order.
VIOLINS and V~IOLINCELL0S, in every variety
Strings for Violin, YioliBeello. Tenor VOL. Double Bass,
Guitar and Banjo. Violin Bows and Cases. Bow Hair,
Bridges, Pegs, Tail Pieces, Finger Boards, Mutes, Ros-
in, etc. etc.
Reeds, Drums, Piano-Forte Stools, Tuning Forks,
Tuning Hammers, Tuning Pipes.
IT FDeaIers and Heads of Seminaries supplied at the
lowest wholesale prices, with every article in the Music
line. HOLBROOh q Lung
A. - 1S5ae-z
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
MAHONING COUNTY o"x
vi sHOP. E~

Garfield, Ohio. The subscriber takes ~
this method to inform the generous public, that he still
carries on the above business, in allits various branches
and will make to order, any thing that a man may want
in his line. Having a large stock Of new material al
ways on hand, ard the best Of workmen to do it up in
style that cannot be surpassed by any establishment in
The country, those who wish to purchase Carriages or
Buggies ready-made,e can always ind a large assortment
at my shop, of all qualities, and al all prices, and lam
not afraid of competition, from any quarter, especially
north. 1 would Just say to all who wish to get a good
article, they would do we'll TO call on this establishment
before purchasing elsewhere, for our work is Of the best
quality, and all warranted .
PAINTING and TRIMMING done on short notice
Particular attention paid to repairing
NEW BUGGIES in exchange for old ones All kinds
Of Lumber taken in exchange for work.
The subscriber hatters himselfthat by strict attention
Of himself and hands to business, he can hayea reason
able share of public patronage Thankful Tor all former
favors, he will be still more thankful for new ones
Canfeld. May &c. 1887 NJ. SWASK
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

P~hamplets to he had gratis at the Store Of A. SMITH
& Co., Agents, Druggists, Warren, o. Also sold by L.
VI. Mears, North Bloomfield, James K. Sexton, Youngs-
town, and by most Of the leading Druggists in the ad-
joining counties.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
UariftD.
WIDOW MACHREE.

We commend the following additional verses Of this
pouuhr song to Mr.. pufSela, u the St Charles Theatre,
who, by the way, sings 1t very well;
Och, Widow Machree. Whea coWld weather comes on,
Och hone, Widow Nschree
It isn't myself win he singing this song,
Och hone. Widow Hsrhree;
For, sure as [ live, this body I'll give
To the fishes that swim away Gown in the sea;
And the sprat and the h-rrin' shall come to my berrin'
Och hone, Widow MacAree-
Och, Widow M@chree, when you hear Of my fate,
Och hone, Widow Nachree;
The big tears may roll down, but twill then be too late,
Och hone, Widow Machree
For even the whale at the sight will look pale,
As, with a heart full Of pity. he glares upon me;
In the salt briny wave he viii dig my cowld grave
Och hone, Widow Machree.
Och, Widow Machree, when you marry oFlyn,
Och hone, Widow Machree
And sit by the freside looking at him
Och hone. Widow Machree
With atear in your eye, and perhaps with a sign,
You'll renemF er that 1 loved you better than he;
But the mermaids, poor man, viii he attn me then,
Och hone, Widow Machree.
Och, Widow Machree, don't be snoring so loud,
@ Och hone. Widow Nachree;
It's awake you should be. and a maxim my shroud,
Och hone. Widow Macbree;
Have pity l pray. and only iist say
That at some future day you will smile upon me-
And bad luck to the fish that viii make me his dish,
Och hone, Widow Machree.
Herein the humor OF the original ballad is very
smusingly carried-N. O. PiedmHe.