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

Il Morgan are opening their large Stock Of Spring
Goods, which comprises an assortment Of every style
Of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods, Straw Goods, Par
asols, C~srpeting, Paper Hangings, CrOckery, Groce-
ries, &C., &c.
sive variety Of Ladies' Dress Goods, Bonnets and Bonnet
Ribbons, Embroideries, Shawls, Mantillas, &c, in all
the latest and most fashionable styles. Also, to their
assortment Of very superior Table Linens, Linen Sheet
ings, Pillow Case Linens, Shifting Linens, &c.
They intend to keep their stock full az all times. Of
the hest makes and most fashionable styles, and to sell
their Goods regularly, at the lowest prices in the mar
ket, not allowing themselves to be EEders0Id as long as
they remain in the trade.
Warren, April T.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
THE STATE OF OHIO. Trumbull


i County, SIS. In the Court Of Common Pleas.
Emeline L. Burrows and Urbane, her husband
Louisa Burrows and Lorenzo, her husband Hope r.
Hird and Thomas, her husband Abby Ann Bruen and
AMI, her husband,
Cyrus BOsworth, Charles BOsworth, Horatio ". Ward,
administrator Of Josiah Barber Abigail G. Russell,
HarrietE. Ward and H.. y. Ward. her husband Josiah
Barber, Richard Barber, EpaphrOus Barber, Sophia
Barber and Jerusha H.. Barber, heirs at law, of Josiah
Barber, deceased.
Petition TO collect and t0reelOse land contracts.
The said administrator and heirs of Josiah Barber,
who are non-residents, and residences unknown, are
notified that the Plaintiffs have filed their petition in
said court, a~lledging, that by contract dated May IL,
le4O, made to Plaintiffs and Ann Lord, NOV decezs'd)
by Josiah BIrber and Richard Lord, the Plaintiffs are
the equitable owners Of certain lands, land contracts,
and the debts due thereon, made by Roswell Stone. as
trustee OF Samuel p. Lord, the ancestor Of said Barber
and Lord, to Cyrus BOswOrth, for all Of lot No. 10, part
OF lots No. 9 and III, in LordstOwn,s said county; that
said heirs and administrator Of Barber have no interest
in said land contracts or debts that a deed was execu-
ted by the heirs Of said Barber, in whom the title was
10 said B~osworth, and delivered to d. Tod as an escrow
to hand to Bosworth, on payment Of said contract, and
praying judgment against Cyrus Bosworth for sI4g3.
%. the amount due on the contracts, or else a RECESSION
OF the contracts and possession and title to Plaintiffs,
Of the lands described in the contracts.
The nonresident Defendants, the administrator and
heirs OF said Josiah Barber, must appear and answer
said petition by the 18th day Of February, A. d. 1855,
or Judgment and decree against them will he entered
on default. HOFFMAN & RATLIFF.
- Jan. Sd, lS55,6w AtI'yS for Plaintiffs.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

CANE SEAT PIANO AND MELO-
~ EON STOOLS, just received at
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
EAGER 4 WARREN'S MAKBLE

~ WORKS on Liberty ST., a few rods south Of the
bank The citizens OF Warren and vicinity are re,
quested to give us a call and examine our stock Of Ital
ian and Vermont Marble, as we have one Of the largest
stocks IN this country. All sorts of Marble Monuments
Tomb Stones, Spires and everything in the Marble Line
may be found at our shop. Shops in the country car
be furnished with Italian Marble from 3 to 3 inches
thiek,a at prices as low as they can get it East with trans
portation added. All persons wishing anything in the
above line will do well to give US a call.
NIB A great variety Of Fancy Jobs for children
/ pit on hand. l.. r. GAGFR
Jan. j. loo4-ly J. X.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

A LII OF DIR. JAYNE'S FAMILY
~ MEDICINES, Ayers Cherry PectOral, and o.
NAV 81. PORTER & Co.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
GALE sALEl! OF REAL ESTATE

By ORDER OF COurf-
On Friday, the 26th day Of January, 1855, will be
sold on the premises, in Weathersfeld, Trumbull Co.,
Ohio, to the highest bidder, the following Real Estate
as the property OF John Young, deceased, being part
of Lot No. il said township, and is bounded, begin
ming at a point in the south line of said Lot, and west
Of the Mahoning River thence up said River 90 chains
and go links, to an oak tree thence south AZ deg,
west 20 chains and II links ; thence on the highway
% chains and 9OliIks. to place of beginning, and con-
tains forty acres of land. Appraised at. Terms
of sale made known on day OF sale
JOHN DRAA, Administrator of
JOIN YOUNG, Deceased.
By ALLEN O. FILLER, Atty. Dec, 81
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
Revised List Tor superfne Pine Sash.

ether sizes in proportion, and q good Stock on hand
ut all times. Orders for Blinds and Doors promptly
executed. All warranted to be Of the best material.
foot 25l & BARNUM
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
DATCH Il ALLISON are now rece

Il wing large Invoices Of Goods in their "a
line-which have been purchased at frstSf1taA
hands and mostly for cash, and now offer tok68H
the trade at Wholesale, at a small advance, o
the following articles, besides many other which can be
seen in large bills.
eco hides Patent Leather, all colors;
100 pieces Damask, Silk Stripe, WOrsted, &c;
10 do Conap Silks, a new STYLE
20 do Broad Cloth, all shades
300 do Coach Laces. more silk, very fine;
400 yds. Silk FeStooning;
50 pieces Silk and WOrsted Fringe
20 pieces Floor Oil Cloth, Z, A, 81.
200 gross wOrsted Tufts;
50 aos. Back Light,
300 sets Silver and Brass Top Props;
200 - a. {" Bands:
so doz. Stump Joints
so " Shade and Handle Tassels;
200 pieces hest quality Enameled Cloth
500 boxes Tuft Nails
70 pieces Fancy Colored Enameled Cloth
A fine lot Of Enameled and Oil Top Leather.
SADDLERY y HARNESS LINE.
500 gross Jappanned Rolling Buckles, q, Z, l, ~
IL, IL;
100 gross Rings, q, Ia. IL. ~. . inch;
100 doz new style Rosettes
IS gross Fancy Ornaments
20 gross Brass lined Rings;
800 pairs do and Silver Coach and Gig Hames
100 doz. Selfadjusting Trees;
81 " Brass and Silver Plated Bits
100 " Japanned Bits
10 /" Brass and Silver Terrets, new style;
100 gross Trunk Nails
SO dOz. Trunk Locks
A large and full stock of Saddler's Tools.
We have the exclusive agency for Northern OhioD
for the sale of the celebrated Lawrence Enameled Cloth,
which we will warrant to be good or no sale. All goods
in our line will be sold as cheap as can be bought in
this section, Of a good quality (; We will not be under
gas. hut mean what we say. PATCH & ALLISON.
Warren, June .. 1853.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
THE RICHEsT BOOK OUT-Tb,

THE RICHEST BOOK OUT.-The
i Town in Conyulsions-"HIGH LIFE IN NEW
Connecticut.
If you desire a long laugh, a good laugh, a hearty
laugh, a real. uproarious explosion Of a laugh, read
Jonathan Slick. Such humor, such comical ideas Of
men and things, such inexpressibly funny Adventures
and Incidents, were certainly never before set down
in print. 1t is a book of Infinite Jest and most conf
cal fancy. Id l3l
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

NOTICE is hereby given that RALSA
IN LAR was this day appointed and qualified as
Administrator ofthe estate of Ralsa A. Clark. late of Yer
non, TrumbuIl county, deceased.
Tian I0.-3w--@
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
s.uELP CASH-US p"

IL Slow customers and all others owing US
money past due, are respectfully informed that they
must pay US. We sell our goods at cash prices, and
expect cash for them-sometime. A word to the wise
Is sufficient. Loot lsl & n
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
THE HOSIERY Observation-Disclosures

i ular attention is paid to this part of our business.
Ladies and gentlemen, boys and girls, can find almost
anything they want in this lire Of Trade. Silk. Black
and Fancy Colors, Cashmere, Slate Brown, Black and
White Cotton Hose, Fancy Striped and Mixed Half
Hose, and a large quantity for children.
apr % Z. L. H0YT & co.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
FXECUToR's NoTICE.-Notice is

IL herecy given that the subscriber has been ap'
pointed Executor in the estate Of Epson Andrews, late
of Vienna, diseased. Ali persons having claims
against said estate will present them within one year,
legally authenticated, to me, at Rowland; and all per
sons indebted TO said estate are requested to make i'm
mediate payment SAMUEL
ian l03W.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
Nt6 advertisements.

A LBERT PERRY, Attorney at Law.
IA Special attention given 20 collection, and the
prosecution Of Pension and Bounty Land CLAIMS
Warren o. Jan ~ S'1y-SS-
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
THE CLINTON LINE RAIL ROAD

L COMPANY NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS
The Annual Meeting Of Stockholders OF the Clinton
Line Rail Road, will be held on WelneJday, the 24tA
Of January next, at the Office ofthe Company, in Hail
son. J.N. COE. s cresxryx
Jan. 81, u
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
NOTICE.
DARN FOR SALE OR BARTER

DARN FOR SALE OR BAXTER.
1 will sell a Farm in johnson township Trumbull
Co. Ohio containing 75k acres Of land, on which is
erected a fine House and Barn, on liberal terms and
easy payments, or 1 will exchange it in par. for a good
STOCK + MERCHANDISE
To persons DESTROYS Of going out of business this oP-
portunity would be . very good one.
VIZ. LITTLE.
ian IN ,s5- 2r Poland Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

BOUNTY LANDS.-By a recent
IL law, widows Of soldiers Of the War Of 1872, and
Indian Wars since 1870, are entitled 10 the Land
Bounty although married a second time il widows when
they make application. There are hundreds now enti-
tied to the Land Bounty who have been heretofore cut
or If such persons will apply to me 1 can get them
Lands.
Land Warrants bought and sold. Apply to
J.. 2. ASPER, ATTY at Law.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

Having sold my entire stock of Merchandise in '.The
Warren Drygood Store, ITO II. PECK and A. S. BURwELL, 1
tax epleaure Recommending them tOmyfriends and pat
rOnsandwould solicit forthem the same liberal patronage
that has been extended to myself. B.. II. PEAK.
Jad. Sd.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
NOTICE is hereby given that the un.

NUIIOE IS Hereby gwen mat me un-
~ dersigned has been appointed guardian for TIM.
0THY K. THOMPSON, of Vernon, Trumbull co., who
has been declared an insane person by the Probate
Judge Of Trumbuln CO., and the public are hereby eau
toned against trusting him, and persons having bust
ness with him, viii please to do it with his guardian.
Vernon, Jan. J, 1854. THOS- A
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

THE CHIME-The great Singing
Il Book of the season, a notice Of which viii be
seen in another column, has just been received in large
rapidly. I'd 49,
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
jan 10.
ONCE MORE IN THE FIELD.-The

. l. ~ 49, -
~ subscribers having been driven
from their old quarters on Market
ST., by the recent fire. would inform
the public that they are 10 he found 49, -
on Main ST., in the room formerly
occupied by Mr.. Mllliken, two doors
from Smiths & McCOmbs, where they are just receiving
\ large and complete stock Of NEW GOODS in their
line.
We are also constantly manufacturing all kinds OF
BOOTS AND SHOES,
which they can -ecommend to customers as both good
and cheap.
Our large stock Of New Goods OF Gents Fine French
Calf and Morocco Boots Fine Congress and other style
Of Caters; Patent Leather Shoes Slippers; Dancing
Pumps, etc.
LADIES' GOODS.
Fine French Caters of various colors and new and
beautiful styles Morocco and Patent Leather Bootes
and Shoes, Buskins, and in short, every variety Of this
kind Of goods which could be desired. Also a complete
stock Of Misses Caters, BOotes, Buskins and Slippers
Of varions style and colors, together with a full assort-
ment Of Boys and Youths Shoes, both fine and coarse,
and all kinds OF Childrens' Shoes.
TO SH0EMAKERS N 0THERSl
Particular attention is called to the fact that our stock
OF Leather, Findings and Shoemakers' Tools, has been
recently largely increased, consisting Of Sole Leather,
French Calf, American ditto, Enameled Leather, Kip,
MOroccos, Kids, Rubber Cloths. Innings, Bindings and
Findings generally, including Hammers, Pinchers, Shoe
Knives. Wheels, Irons, Pegs, ShOe-Nails, Zinc Nails,
Hungarian Nails, Shoe and Saddlers' Thread, Bristles,
Lasts-a large lot, Boot Trees, and a general assortment
ofall things pertaining to the trade.
Remember the place, No. 6, Main St., and you viii not
regret giving US a call. Wa B. CRANAGE-
Warren, MAY Il 81.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
NTOOLEN GOODS ARE DOWN

The evidence can be had in the prices of Cloths,
Black and Fancy C~assimeres, Satinetts, Tweeds, Red,
Orange, White and Printed Flannels. A superior quail
ity OF lOqs. heavy twilled do. Blankets, and a variety
Of other Wooden goods, at the
jams wARREN DRY GOODS STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
ESTATE OF ABIJAH THRILL

IL Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
been appointed and qualified Administrator with the
will annexed, on the Estate of Abjah Tyrrill, late of
Fowler, deceased. Persons having claims against said
Estate are notified to present the same duly authenhca-
ted for settlement; and all owing said Estate are re-
quested to make immediate payment.
MATTHEW R. MACKEY- Administrator.
Vienna, ian 10 55-3w.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
NEW FIRM NEW GOODS !!

~ The subscribers are now receiving a large and
desirable Stock Of FALL AND WINTER FOODS TO
which they invite the attention Of the public generally.
Their Goods will be offered at prices that will defy all
for rsGdr-pay, or in exchange for Produce.
Approved credit on short time will be given.
Warren, Oct. 16, 1854. G. & NJ. MOSER.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
MusItal Department.
. CHURCH OR PARLOR ORGAN.

"A A fine toned, Mahogany cased Organ we'll
adapted for a small Church or the Parlor, is now Tor
sale at a very low price, at
Sent. 90. Music Store.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-14
NO.. 80.
LITTLE STORY FOR THE TIMES.

A countryman one day, returning from the
| city, took home with him five of the finest
peaches one could possible desire to see, and
| as his children had never beheld the fruit be-
! fore, they rejoiced over them exceedingly,
calling them the fine apples with the rosy
checks, and soft, plum-like skins. The father
| divided them among his four children and re-
| tanned one for their mother. In the evening,
ere the children retired to their chamber, the
father questioned them by asking, SHOW do
you like the soft rosy applns!'' Every much
| indeed, dear father, /" said the eldest boy, ssIt
is a beautiful fruit-so acid, ard yet so nice
and soft to the tast; have carefully preser-
we'd the stone, that / may cultivate tree"
'.Right and brayely done,'' said the father,
'sthat speaks well for regarding the future
with care, and is becoming in young hus-
bandman." 81 have eaten mine and thrown
the stone away" said the youngest: besides
which mother gave me half of hers. ss0hi il
tasted so sweet, and so melting in my MOUTH
.sIndeed, . answered the father, thou hast not
been prudent. However it is very natural and
child-like, and displayed wisdom for four
years s:I have picked up the stone,'' said the
second son, :swhich my little brother threw
away, cracked it, and eaten the kernei-it
sweet as 4 nut 10 the tastc-but my peach
l have sold for SO much money that when go
to the city can buy twelve of them
The parent shook his head reproyin ingIy, say
ing; sheware my boy of avarice. Prudence is
all very well, but such conduct as yours is un-
chidlike and unnatural. Heaven guard thee,
my child, from the fate Of miser And you.
Edmund?'' asked the father, turning to his
third son, who frankly and openly replied: ssI
have given my peach to the son of the neigh
bor-the sick George, who has the fever He
would not take it, so left it on the bed. and
have just come away ''Now,' said the father,
Sswho has done the best with his peach 20
s.brother Edmund the three exclaimed aloud.
':brother EdmGnd!'' Edmund was still ard
silent, and the mother kissed him with tears
of joy in hereyes,
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-14

y DEFINITE Co.CLUsIoS.-NoahB &. was un-
fortunate enough in his old age to become ad-
dicted to rather strong potations, and when un-
der the influence of the spirit, was more than
usually religious. Now, one Saturday after
noon, baking day, his wife, who was Very in
dustrious old lady. and in every way model
housewife, asked Noah TO go out into the yard
TO split some wood 10 heat the oven with. No
all concluded before he set about it. to start off
to the tavern and simbibe,' whereby. of course.
the baking was neglected. Coming back in
short time, and utterly oblivious of his good
woman's request, he seated himself in an old
arm chair; Noah was very much attached to that
old chair, for like himself, age had made it
tottering in the legs, and somewhat weak in
the back. Wife, said he, swife, do yer think
the Lord in his goodness (hic) kin send us in
to fire eyerlastin'? p No answer from his wife.
sWife, kin the Lord intend to burn us all in FIRE
everlastin''' Mrs. B. by this time was quite
incensed at her husbands direlections; still no
answer. 'Wye, (hicl do you think the Lord
means (hic) to burn US all in fire everIastin' p
This was more than human patience could
endure, and she couldn't hold her tongue any
longer; she would speak out if she died for it:
ssNo, yer old fool, yer not Of he tuaits .for
uer 10 spiit !he acoo9 -
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-14

In few moments, there was sharp, quick
rap at the door of Prytheus.
The holy man, fatigued with the exercises
of the night, had thrown himself upon his
couch, and fallen into a doze of sleep.
Instantly, however, and just he woke up,
the door was violently thrown open. The
Jewess stood before him, pale, excited and
trembling.
''My son my dear boy y!-where !--where
is he ?'' she instantly exclaimed.
elias he not returned 1'' inquired Prytheus,
rising hurriedly from his couch.
ssOh mono! Why ?-what! 0, God have
mercy!'' she again exclaimed, ringing her
hands and instantly wheeling out of the door
was gone.
1t was some minutes before Prytheus could
recover from his surprise The most painful
apprehensions at once laid hold Of his sensi-
tive mind.
''Is it possible can it be a? Hardly,
think. And yet it is some distance there from
this, and our enemies are concealed in every
nook and corner. Poor woman:-what a tri-
al and yet can hardly think it, said Pry-
theus, as he paced his little apartment in al
most as much distress as the poor mother,
herself.
The boy had returned that far with Prythe-
US; and the last words he said at parting
werc,-ssI must hasten-mother will be unea-
sy.''
.:He doeth all things WE'LL" said Prythcus,
and falling on his knees, prayed earnestly
almost in bitter agony for the mother and
her boy.
In few minutes after; he was hurrying up
along the dark, narrow street, in the direction
of their abode, with words OF consolation on
his lips.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-14

SILKs--Ihe most practical effect Of the hard
times that has come under our notice. is that
mentioned in the Cincinnati Gazette. The un-
pleasant medicine will surely work, for the pre-
sent at least, q radical cure, if we only permit
its operation 10 be general. Tho article allu-
dcd to, was 10 the effect that the ladies' Of New
York had formed society for the promotion
OF American industry, the members pledsing
themselves TO wear nothing wich is not made
in America. On the 2fth ult., SoiTtc vas
given at the Astor House, at which every lady
present appeared in calico or nluslin-de -laines
Of home manufacture I'VE hope they didn't
spend enough the Soiree, to make up tho
difference in piice between silk and calico. i
Now why is ii, that cannot raise our own
silk? No man is nigglrd enough to wish his
wife 10 dress in calicocS if he can reasonably
help it. II the encoura cement that is extend
cd TO the importer was given 10 the silk grow
ers at home, women would not be obliged to
betake themselves 10 calico, or wear foreign
silks. We believe that this country can be
made the great si.s. producing country Of the
world, if We only extend the proper cncour-
agcment 10 the cultivator and manufacturer.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-14
m-Dr. Hrnscu hospital nby,ician At Com

D-Dr. HuBscH, hospital physician at Con-
stantinople, has given detailed account of q
race of human beings having tails. They are
from two inches to two feet long. The race
are cannibals, and are called Niam-Nianis and
exist in Nigritia Africa. They go entirely
naked, and are extremely sensual; the stron-
gest is chief, and it is doubtfulif they have any
religion. They are difficult to civilize, their
instinct teaching them to search for human
flesh, and when slaves, having sometimes been
known to kill and deEour the children oftheir
masters, they are little popular. The Turks
have long known this race.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-14

PRAIsIyG Con BY SrEAM.-The bellows OF
the great organ in fremont Temple, Boston, is
worked by steam. So we Yankees are going
to be relieved ofthe work of praising Cod
We have not even to turn a crank to grind
out our praise, but invoke the AID of steam,
power. What would Fulton say could he
look into the Temple, and see that the verita-
BILE steam with which he propelled his boat up
the North River, is employed to drive an or
gan in paises of God? The time is not far
distant when We shall have miniature organs
attached to tea kettles, and boil tea to the tune
of Yankee Doodle.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1855-02-14

BEAUrIrUL.-One pound of gold may be
drawn into a wire that would extend round the
globe. So one good deed may be felt through
all time, and even extend its consequences to
eternity. Though done in the first flush of
youth, it may guild the last hours of long
life, and form the only bright spot in IL.