davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
DR.. II. TUBES
OEPTEMBER APPOINTMENTS

- DR.. II. TUBS, Analytic Physician, will be at is
rooms, Warren, Gaskin House, Tuesday, Sept %.
ORWELL, Mr.. Eaton's, Wednesday,, Sept 20.
RAvENNA, Prentiss House. Thursday and Friday, 2cth
and 2Ist September.
and 25th August
Those afflicted with Chronic diseases of the liver,
Lungs. Kidneys or spleen Inhamations, rheumatism,
Asthma. Shortness Of breath or difficult, OF Breathing,
DysDepsia, Dropsy, Weakness or Nervous debility
Restlessness. Loss Of Appetite. Constipation, Derange-
meut Of the Stomach. Bilious Affections 5, travel
White S~welIings, or any long standing disease, are IN
Fited to call.
80 CHARGE FOR CONSULTATIONS
Dr.. Tuhhs neither bleels nor blisters, nor IS he q
Homeopathist; he never uses Mercury. Anthony. Ar
s-pic. or any other Minerals, as medical agents; nor IS
h. A ThompsOnian-h neither steams nor gives eneties-
Ills theory Of disease differs from all others that have
been adopted, but not more so than does his system OF
treaunent. lie does not make sick 10 make peH, nor
tear dOrR to bald up again nor allay irritation 0J
patching up with a~H0dyEes.
Patients should mark we'll the dates given above
our entire time being pre-engaged, attendance mus
accord strictly with published announcements
An unbiased opinion as to the probanltity OF cure
is always siven-suhjecting the patient TO 10 expense
without a reasonable prospect Of success
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
TO THE LADIES'.
nR. THRALLS COMPOUND EX-
II TRACT OF
LCOhOSh, Pond Lily and Nnnnnagh.

OOHOSut OHu I'LL! anu
A sure remedy for the following Diseases Of Females,
viz Amenorrhea, or Retention Of the Menses Sup
preston OF the Menses Memorial a, or Excessive
MenstruatiOn; PluOr Albus, OF Whites; Turn Of Life;
Flatulence Constipation EruptiOns of the Skin
Mysteries, Commissions; Prolapsus Uteri. or Bearing
Down; Irritab e Womb; ChlOrosis, or Green Sick
ness; Dysmenarrhea, or Painful Menstruation; Preg-
nancy Sterihsy, &c &c &c
In coming before the public, I do not profess to cure
all the diseases that flesh is heir to; only those to which
l have paid the most particular attention, during an
extensive practice Of % years, often prescribing for
81 to 90 patients in a day. and that the suffering Fe-
males Of the United States may be benefited and saved
from a premature grave, to which thousands fall vic
tins annually for the want of proper and timely Rene
dies TO regulate the functions Of the Womb and its Sc
creting organs. With this view, L have incurred great
expense in making a Compound Extract, put up in pint
bottles, prepared with strict reference to vegetable
chemistry, from 10 Balsamie Roots ami Plants, which
have long been known to the a~borigines Of this country
and many Physicians to have a Specific Tonic and
Alternative action upon the Female Womb and its APP
pendages, but the Compound Extract OF CohOsh. Pond
Lily and Nunquagh, 1 claim for myself and my country
to be the only preparation Of the kind ever prepared,
and the only one that is adapted 10 the different diseas-
es Of Females Of this climate, to which hundreds can
attest.
Dose, from one to two tea-spOonfuls in one or two
table-spoonfuls Of water 5 times a day before meals
1t should act upon the bowels 9pce or twice a week.
None genuine without ny name and The name of the
medicine blown on the bottle. with my written sigma
ture on each label also a Journal Of Female Diseases
accompanying each bottle Price, Sl,50.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
WOOSTER, Ohio June, 1853

DE-. III. TuBBs-DEAR SIR: In justice to you L cannot
refIain expressing my gratitude, and at the same time
wiu oaer something Of my experience, hoping, Qfpub-
Usbail il may prove beneficial to suffering humanity.
For ne last seven years ( have labored under a comm
nation of diseases, and suffered to an extent that rem
deed life a burthen. The best physicians Of the coun-
inv were employed, hut all in vain; they neither gave
encnuragement or relief. In the fail Of lS4g my neTv-
Gus system vas completely FRUSTRATED by a course Of
typhoid fever. FROM that time Dy lungs were weak,
causing much difficulty Of breathing, cough and exPec-
toration. 1 also suffered extremely with a singing
pain in my left side, near the heart. and back 10 the
shoulders, but still more from a violent struggling OF
the heart. and an indescrihable sinking. dying ieeAng'
which it seemed imo0ssihle to survive. Ihese eOhvui-
sions or throes of tn heart woult terminate by a rush
Of blood to the head, producing a ieariui sensat'on'
bordering upon deliriurl, and leave me eNhausted. a
main in the back and stomach, with frequent vomiting
added to nv Affections. Strength ana nesh were mueh
redrced. / was Obliged to keep my bed a greater part
Of Inc zinc. and friends and n~eighhors gave up all nope
ar ms reeoverv, thinking me sinking with eonsnmp-
t5or- In the Summer Of ISL. when my disease wore
- d,rl-est form. a friend urged me to see Dr. Tubs
b,ve done so have taken Of no other medicines
sirca and am happy now TO say my health IS good
Dissese has disappeared under treatment, Ike dew be-
fors tbs morning sun. and l can now work at household
sIsirS from morning until evening with no ineOnveni
rncc whatever Yours uuly, r,-
We give the above without comment Those wishing
further information, can call en- Mrs. W, or write her
az Wooster, Ohio. lsept'S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
County Republican Ticket.

County Republican Ticket.
FOR SENATOR,
ROBERT W. TAYLER.
FOR REPRESENTATIVES,
RALPH PLUMB,
GEO. T. TOWNSEND.
FOR SHERIFF,
HEMAN r. HARMON.
FOR TREASURER,
JOHN REEVES.
FOR RECORDER,
S. NJ. CARTER.
FOR PROSECUTING ATTORNEY,
CHAS. w. SMITH.
FOR COMMISSIONER,
EDWARD D. ING
EoR SURVEYOR,
J. K.
FOR DIRECTOR COUNTY INFIRMARY,
HENRY L.. RUTAN.
FOR CORONER.
JOHN w. M'CLEERY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
NEW WHOLESALE READY.
IN MADE CLOTHING WAREHOUSE
HAMPTON & CAMPBELL,
(Of the late firm Of Hampton, Wilson & Co..
No. ca Third Street, between Wood and Market,

(Of the Iate firm Of Hampton, BttS0H q co.,
No. e3, Third Street, between Wood and Market,
PITTSBURGH, PENNA..
Are now receiving their stock Of Fall and Winter
Goods, to which they call the attention OF Western
INsrehGHts. Among their assortment viii Be found
MEN AND BOYS CLOTHING Of every possible des
eriptioa also Troy and Hartford Shirts and Collars,
/ Wool. Merino and Cotton UuderShirts and Drawers,
SIk and Linen HandkeTehiefS, Mems Hosiery. Sus-
Denders. Cravats, Neck Ties, Stocks, Gloves, SC, Al
20. 1 general assortment Of INDIA RUBBER GOODS.
We intend this stock shall always be one Of the largest,
the best furnished. and the most beautifula and complete
to be found ia the United States Our connection with
one Of the largest houses in Massachusetts, where the
utmost care has been bestowed in their Manufacture,
at Eastern JObbers prices, which we are determined to
do snd also enables US to offer a greater variety Goods
to our customers than has hitherto been found in this
Market.
We respectfully solicit the patronage Of all buyers
visiting this city The orders Of our customers shah
be promptly and satisfactorily filled on terms as liberal
as by any other house in the country.
Sept55w. HAAPION ~CAAfbELL-
NAL OF REAL ESTATE by order
- Of Cont in obedience to an order Of sale issued
nv the Probate Court Of Trumbull County, Ohio, on the
3Ist Of August A D. l-01, and to me directed. L VIII
oTsr for sale 10 the highest bidder, on the 9th day Of
October. A. D. 1855. between the hours OF 10 o'clock A
NJ. and 3 o'clock P. NJ Of said day, the following de-
scribeI lands, as the property Of Ezra Curtis, deceased,
situste in Pennington township, county OF Trumfull,
and state Of Ohio, and known asheing eighty-four acres
of land in lots Nos. - and % in said township Of Farm
ington, and more fully described rs being the home
stead late occupied by said Ezra Curtis, deceased.
Also one other piece Of thirteen acres in Lot No.
twenty-one ell in said township OF Pennington. The
to be on the premises
The above described lands are encountered with
dover. and appraised at si.s0O, subject to dover.
Terms Of sale, one-han in hand; balance in one and
txo years. CHAUNCEY TAFT.
Admir- OF Ezra Curtis, deceased.
J. NJ. SrULL, Atty for Admir-. sep5-4w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05

nPLIVER DISEASE-Carter's Spanish Mixture,
as a remedy for liver disease, and the number OF formi
dable evils connected with a disorganised state Of that
organ, is unrivalled.
Hundreds Of certificates. from the highest sources.
Of persons living in the city Of Richmond, Va, might
he given Of cures effected by Carter's Spanish Mixture.
We have only room TO refer to he extraordinary cure
Of Samuel VI. Drinker, ESQ.,, Of the firm Of Drinker &
Morris. Booksellers. Richmond. Va. who was cured by
two botflPs of Carter's Spanish Mixture, after thrr e
years suffering from diseased liver. He says its action
on the blood is wonderful. better than all the medicine
he had ever taken, and c~heerfully it to all.
See advertisement sep ) I'm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS

L worth Of Land Warrants wanted. 1 am paying the
highest prices for Land Warrants.
sens ALBERT PERRY, Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05

For State Common School Fund, X mills on The
dollar ; for District School Library Fund, l 10 mill on
the Dollar for payment Of interest Of State Deit. Z
mill on the dollar for General Revenue purposes,
6lO mill on the dollar total for State purposes. , 80
mills on the dollar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-05
Republican State Ticket.

FOR LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
THOMAS H. FORD, of Richland.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
Indian pspreds,ion..

Tue latest adviees from Fl. Leay.nworth
state that the Sioux Indians had driven off
oil the mules from the station at Devils
Gate. ana also all the animals belonging to
the traders q that point. The people Of
Saltwater had fled for safety All was
quiet this side of TT. Laramie. though the
Iudians were making threats. The mail
party OF fifteen persons was unmolested,
but il travelled only in the night.
This news does not seem altogether to
eoryoborate Col. Benton's statement that
tseindians had no intention OF committing
any depredations or hostlites. But the
Colonel with all his lore is no prophet, ana
speaking very often from the impulse of
he monent. be is ap, to state as facts what
hs wishes were s1ch. The Great Expunger
wanted to make an assault on an Admins
tration which he despises, ana he was never
celebrated for being particular in the choice
Of his wespons.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14

LIFE IL TExAs.-Mr. G. w. Kendall, cd
itor of the n. o. Picoyune, who has 7, tired
to sheep farm in Texas, thus writes to his
paper:
$50 far although my place at the Post
Oak Spring is within few miles of where
depredations have been committed, the In
dams have teen kind enough not to modest
me; yet all my good fortune can attribute
to the fact that at that particular locality |
keep neither horses nor cattle, and do not
believe tina, the red rascals care much about
sheep. hope they may never get up an
appel tie Tor mutton.
But if they have not meddled with my
sheep they have pestered me in another
way; they have kept up stampede among
the men in my employ, and rendered some
Of them constantly uneasy. One Negro
! man in particular, who was at work cutting
I and splitting rails, was in such fear for sev,
eral days that he declared he could not hal
work. To use his own words, 'Ebery lick
/ glib de tree wild de axe | hab to look rounc
! to see If some Injun don't Glib me lick il
+ de back oh my head wild a tomahawk' A
man with such a scare upon him is OF little
! service"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
A Hard S.ory.

The Cincinnati Times has "Curious in
cident of Spiritualism," which, even if true
would be nothing more than an illustration
of Animal Magnetism. The case, in brief
is that girl some seventeen years Old
was entirely blind of one eye and emaciated
to such degree that she was unable to sit
up The best physicians pronounced her
in the last stages of consumption and alto
rether incurable. In this state of things
Mr.. III. and Rev. Mr.. Fowler called TO
see her. Mr. III. took the girls hand, and
after few "passes" pronounced that her
lungs were not at all affected. He contin-
ued his manipulations short time, and then
took leave without having given particle
of any kind of medicine. The girl lmme-
dia,ely began to improve. Mr. IL. called
two or three times more, going through the
same processes, and the result finally was
tina, the girl not only entirely reganed ro-
bust health, but the sight of her eye was
also completely restored.
We beg leave to state that we do not be
lieve the story. The imagination often
! times works wonderful things: it nigh
I have effected cure of the girls bodily
/ complaints, and if the loss Of sight wal
/ caused by the derangemen, of the ANNA
/ system, the restoration TO health of the lat
I ter might also have restored the former
But altogether the story taxes our credulitl
too heavily:
By the way, judging from the Times
i "Spiritualism" continues to be a perfect ma
MIA among many Of the denizens of tn
I Queen City. Not all the troubles Of thei
election riots could deter them from enjoy
ing the pleasures yielded by their iavorit
subject, and having survived that storm
period, they now appear TO be luxuratin
in its beauties with redoubled zest. w
wish them JOY in their enjoyments :
shadow. we are and what shadows W
pursue"
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
THE coxxoS Law OF THE OCEAN

We take the following sensible remarks
from the National Istelii9eaccr. Certainly
no absurder idea was ever entertained than
the mere flag should protect from search
ayes.el no matter how suspicious might
be her appearance Il 80 any SLAYER could
!, any time 60 securely on her way. and
laws agains, piracy would be nothing more
,han 80 much waste parchment;-but we
quote from the Iu;elligenccr'-
Ave profess to have respect as sincere
for the Flag Of our Country as any OF those
who claim for it oil exemption from al
oues,ion at sea. But until it shall have
been proved that tina, Flag has never hoated
over vessels falsely assuming TO belong 10
the United States, we must be permitted 10
have our opinion, in spite OF the iaoored
sophis,rics ofthe official Journal and It's KIN
bred presses, that it is no outrage crying
aloud for blood, for ship Of war OF any ma
ton TO ascertain, by the usual mode OF
oceanic intercourse, whether the vessel
that carries aloft the stars and stripes BE-
truly and honestly entitled TO that noble
distinction or not Pirates, buccaneers, til /.
busteros, call them by what names you Will
are VIGOROUSLY in the habit of supplying
their vessels with the flags Of various ma
tons, and OF hosting any one oil them, when
in sight of a cruiser, that may De sup
posed most likely {, prevent examination.
Our flag is entitled to no greater defe,-
ence than the flag Of any other 'ndepehd-
ent nation. We have no more right than
others have to claim that the very sight OF
il at sea shall exetKp the vessel that bears
i, from the comman usages of all naval Pow
ers. fit were once adopted as the ac-
knowledged principle OF international Ia"
that the mere sight Of the flag displayed by
vessel at sea should be regarded as sui
ficient to protect her from suspicion, i
would become an absurdity TO enact laws
70 punish pirates or sel-robbers Inc
commerce of every nation would be
exposed to serious depredations, and moth
i'll but the strong arm OF expensive con-
yoy would save it from utter destrucion.-
Let the United States establish the vain
theory that the sight Of her flag, no mat
| Ter by whom given to the winds, shall pro-
| tect its bearer from all question, and the
sea. would swarm with vagabond marauders
| sailing under il, and the glorious banner
/ which has so often melted our heroes TO
victory would soon become bywcrd OF
| renroach. Yet such would be the effect OF
the doctrine of the formal article Of the IN
ion of Saturday last, the material portion
Of which we give below. fit be not the
meaning of ths, Journal that the sight OF
/ the stars and stripes at sea should Ne
| enough to prove that every vessel showing
| il is legitimately and truly part OF the
/ inyiolable territory of the United States
we confess our inability to cor prehend
what is intended.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
1ns Kinney H1psdi,ion

Al the last accounts from New York, the
steamship United States was advertised on
the 18th, with the Kinney Expedition for
Central Americl. We have not yet seen
any account of the trial aud acquittal of
the Colonel, but we presume the Expedition
voald HARDLY depart withoutits Chief. We
prophesy that if this company land in Cen
t-al America, one its main purposes will
De 10 establish slave colony; and If tina,
be the intention, there would be plenty OF
faiends Of the constitution" who would make
every exertion to release the Colonel from
eturance vile' and send him on his way re-
jof ing.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
Misffllanfons.
LECTURES.

Or, calvin VI. Fitch, OF Ne" ,o'"' y,
a.,,yer A conrae OF free lectures on ''se"
,hs lungs aud air passages-saowing inc
noin,ing ont the means OF prevention anu 'e"'
,tru,ing the durability of Pnimpnar! .o"'s"Ai
LIE CLAIRE HALL.
Ia ladies and gentlemen on Tues
x.na wednesday Evenings, Ma. sp'h and sos anu
f. i,Jie,oniy ON the afternoon offuesd'. May ''.''
DR.. ritch win be a,,he lie Claire House. p pay,
export, from Monday, Ma. ssth uni' M'"'"s' w."
nm ,s55. during which period he may be 'onsa'o'
far psImonarg CoasamPtioHs, dsfAma, c"'o",,
Bronchitis, Dyspepsia, Female ce"Pta'"''' my -
other diseases connected with or predisposiNs :"
sumption in the treatment OF whle" MS y
licnal inhalation and mechanical remedies h"s u"'
t,rml, nroyed to DO the most snceasstu' ahof"'"s
ha conservative the only rational hoic OF r'iei
Patients consulting DIR. Fitch on the presch' o''a''o'
may continue to correspond with him IN New iofN
without farther expense. MAY F."
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
Arrxnr AT COMPARISON.

The fcolshest comparison that ever came
uuder our notice, is that which seeks to
likcn the outrages in Kansas TO a riot in
Chicago. Cincinnati or any other city in
the States. Comparisons have to do only
With things of the same nature or species,
though differing in quantity or quality
rhisSs Of totally different natures cannot
with any propriety be compared; though if
0man choose, he can do violence either to
grammar or common sense. Contrasts and
comparisons are very different things, tho
itwould seem that some people have yet to
learn the distinction.
There vas rio, in Chicago. and il was
cuellsd By the City Authorities, because
Sasy had jurisdiction in tn premises. They
hsd not even to apply to the State Authori-
y, the power Of next resort, but having
Jurisdiction over the same subject. l, was
nstter under THAR municipal conirol, and
having might Is well a. right. they man
sgedit municipality. On the other hand,
there was an armed invasion OF Kansas,
The law was trampled under foot. the officers
Ct the Law were put to flight These armed
Invaders still virtually hold possession OF
tbs territory. The mob is at this moment
sspseme in Kansas. There is no munich
pal, no State power to enforce the law
That duty devolres exclusively upon the
General Government. Yet this is the
sase which the Douglas and Atchison jour
pals seek to liken to an election riot in
our large cities. which never have to pc
beyond their corporate limits 20 get force
enough and hundred fold over, TO quel
any disturbance that they have ye, had
W. are nat 80 much surprised a. the reek-
lessnsss of sach assertions, as a, the low
rats these journals m lst value the under
standings Of their readers. A feed press,
however, IS not possessed of the privilege
Of choice; and, though it knows better,
nost either sacrifice its convictions o
truth, or forfeit the emoluments which con.
stitu,e its sustenancc.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
LOTS At AUCTION.
EADS ADDITION TO
West Davenport.

WILL be- sold at Auction on Thursday the
w Eth inst. on the premises, 100 beautifully stua-
ted Lots IN the above addition to Nest export,
long time at per cent interest, one h IN hand and
balance secured b! Deed OF Trust on the Lots. This
property lies south side of ack Ha. L,
some 20 lots on leicgrs phi Road and commands
of the grandest views III this vicinity.
The broad bosom OF the '.Faiher Of Waters " as he
rolls his mighty torrent. can be for miles up sd
down and two beautiful cities. Davenport and Rock
Island grace either shore and can be At glance
looming MP clad III albt cir new and sparkling gar
ments uf unrivallcd beauty. Here chances rare
indeed for all who aesre pleasant rural homes from,
II toe miles Of the city, to avail themselves at
the liberal offer.
Sale positive and will take place at 10 O'Clock A NJ
Carriages will he in waiting ia front our Office from
9to "a NJ To convey 10, ard return those wishing 10
purchase. This property altogether will he $. III on
good terms nj private sale. il app led for soon In
few days pais of the above lots viii be ready 10
bitoB at our Office where AL are invited t. call aud
examine for themselves. These lots will range in size
fson $50 by 90 feet To and Three lne sites
for Brick Yards also near said Lots and viii be
sold separate. For particulars see bills.
May z EADS d STEWART.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14

SOMEWHAT EARLY.-The NJ lssachusetts
politician. are already electioneeting on
the subject Of the Speakership of the next
National House OF Representatives, and
have named the Hon N. P. Banks as their
candidate 1t is said that he is sure Of the
entire Massachusetts, delegation and of q
large portion of that from New York. This
is Know Nothing movement and the X.
Ms. are certainly taking time by the fore
lock, as over third Of the House of Rep
resen,atives has yet to be elected. But
there is a proverb about the early bird
which probably applies as we'll to politics
as to other subjects.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14
For.the Gazette.
Our Kitty "Milly.'


OurMilly came at nine last night,
Andfsi took us by surprise;
I'd fastened doors and shutters ught,
And thus should soon have shut my eyes.
But, whsta rap upon the door
Iauickty sprung TO know my DOOM
Norman was there. surprised the more,
Isaw in darkness s,methns losm'
Twas white, not large l venturcd near,
A fairy sight my eyes deserted
,rwa, basss formed, aud nowers dear,
Seemed peeping out from every side.
Anareh above. Che baskets pa,'',
And all around the basket'ssid
Thsfestoo ned tissue peariy pale,
Made grace and beauty there ao'os.
Whence could il be and why said
..I'll know; and found within prize'
muslin covered somsthisg laid
Secure ,nd plain before my eyes.
Ny eager hand approached the peiIe'
Bat quick withdrew as beheia,
Gas if.ome evil in dissnise)
moving thing beneaih iiNei'ed.
Some Mo, was hsre-somc creature dire,
Like hatrsi hid beneath smile
Released fr I'm bondage, Ike peut hre'
'T~ould prove h,powcr, consume me pii''
By slow degrees my courage ealne'
Is,arehed the bunile and Improved,
Akitten in bag; her name
Was ..MIllyn-alt my fears remoyea'
She tells us not from whence she came,
Hcr soft fur coat is snowy white,
We thank the donor; keep the name
ofswsn-like kitty: "Mills'-Goodnigkt,
Davenport, May 10Th. Mousxn.
Daily Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1854-1855, 1855-05-14

*The residence of Mr.. BARLOW, near
Washington.