davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
THE Ian CASTER EDaER.

in full retreat when the French reserve
came up.
Omar Pacha had been ordered to return
TO the Crimca
dispatch from st. Petersburg says that
Prince Gortschakoff had been ordered to
burn the fleet in the event Of the fall of Sc
bastopol.
kars had been completely invested and
communication with Erzeroum stopped.
Fresh reintorccments were going out to
the Crimea for the Allies.
The London Morning Post says that nm.
expected evert, may be looked for. 1t is
supposed to refer TO secret expedition.
Six ships Of war escorted Queen Victo-
ria to Boulogne."
The Yellow fever still RACES at Nofolk
and Petersburg. Several distinguished eiti-
zens of each city have been cut of in the
day Of their usefulness. The several ATTAIN
tic cities, have with n christian spirit, offered
| the proper assistance. Our own mctropo-
lis, has furnished Physicians, two Mcdi
cal Students, one Apothecary, and twelve
nurses. In this connection, we are glad to
say Charleston has never been more healthy
There is not one case of Yellow fever in
the city. Country visiters, need be under
no apprehension from fear of any cpidcm.
ic disease.
The Charleston Courier of Saturday
says:
A sad atfray occurred at Adams Run on
the 26th ult between two young men, which
resulted in one being shot in the head with
small shot, six or seven entering his fore.
head, and the balance passing through his
hat. The ease has been pronounced by the
physicians hopeless.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
FINE PEACHES.

Our considerate friend, Capt Belk, made
US handsome present the other day. viz,
a basket Of excellent peaches, for which we
tender our most sincere thanks.
These were the best peaches We have
seen this season; they We're of delightful
flavor. and Of a largo size. Four weighed
very nearly two pounds.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05

KILLED ny LIGHTNISG.-We regret TO
learn that the mail boy who carries tic
mail from this place to Clarksvillc, Georgia,
was killed by lightning, between Jarratt's
bridge and Horse Shoe, in this district, on
Wednesday last. His horse was killed at
the same time.-Pickens Courier.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
BUSINESS NOTICES.

By reference to the advertisement, the
reader will find the prizes TO be drawn this
month. five could only draw big prize,
wouldn't we-cease troubling delinquent
subscribers? Reckon we would-as it is,
we are obliged t" keep dupping.
See the Advertisement "Si0O Reward"
As will be seen, Maj. Rutledge is c andi-
date for Colonel.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
NEWS ITEMS.

Found DEAD. - The Newbcrry Mirror
says: "On the 10th inst, William Mcdaniel
was found dead in the upper part Of this
District. When found ho was partly lying
in small branch, but not enough to cause
death by drowning. He was man of dis
sipated habits, and his death is supposed to
have been caused by dispute with John
Barleycorn. ....-.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05

HolIoiedy's Ointment and Psns viii
cure any disease Of the Skin Of the longest
standing. William Friedrich Anderson.
OF Yadkin, South Carolina, suffered Cor a
long timo from esuptions on the skin, his
iace' arms, and legs, were covered with
little Pustules and sores Of q scosbntIc M
tuse, e,--tor the cure Of this ursiohtIy and
painful dishgpsemen5he be tried variety Of
remedies, which failed to benefit him. Al
last ne tired Eolloway's Ointment and
riils' which very soon pfoiueed favour.
apie change, andby few weaks' perso.
verance with these remedies, be WA con.
pletely cured.
This famous Ointment win cure uIcers
and old wounds o. twenty ycan standise.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
LANCAsTERvILLE. sc.
WEDNESDAY. SEP. 5, 1855.

To Correspondents. If "Chcnologist 4"
will furnish US with his real uamr, his ar
ticle will appear.
VIC. c. Your article is too late for this
paper.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
PROLIFIC CORN.

Our ncighbor, Mr.. A. Halcs, showed US
the other day four stalks Of corn, the pro-
duction Of one grain, each bearing large
we'll tlled ear. Three Of the stalks were
the suckers of the parent stem.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05

@ tis now universally cons,,3td.
tsat Rheunnatisn, Gout Paia o. weakness
Of tlie Back, Sida, or Bssast, can b euse.i
sooner By the Jew Dayia'a, or Hebrew
t1asssr, than any ether remedy ever
known 10 man.
We would adyise our friends nsd ca.
e.. who aso afflicted with tais srsty pain.
fal aalady. 70 make immedinfs nss az
ins sev Dasids. q Hebrew PlssteE sss
single oral ri'l piacs u beyoad shs Ieacl
e co51p5iiiion, snd coasiDce he most
iserednicas of ~ sapcsiog laalicai vitsues.
Aee advertisement 10 ahoshsr column.
fos sale by Naomi \ IieAra.
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05

@ Major Elijah Alexander has been
elected Representative from PendIeton
District IN the place Of w. ID. Steele. Eso.
deceased. II
The Lancaster ledger. [volume] (Lancaster, S.C.) 1852-1905, 1855-09-05
JAMES D. McTLwArN.

p. ST. will here call the attention of
the farmers of Lancaster District, (who
are interested in raising oats) to superb
or kind, which is called the Black Winter
oats, which planted in the Fall will stand
any Winter, and on which you may turn
your stock upon (after the oats take good
roOD until the LIST Of May, and then make
more to the acre than any other kind
which ! have tried. One Of the great
advantages TO be derived from planting
the Wiatsr osis is, one half busheI Of seed
TO the acre is sufficient to plant, as they
have been known 70 produce from fifty TO
seyenty-fse, and some say they have
counted one hundred stalks to the grain,
or In one bunch.
Should any person want further infor-
nation in relation TO said oats, viii refer
hem 70 Dr.. Thos. Mellow, a. Liberty Hal,
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT
THE HYDROMAGEN, OR WATER
Il ANTI-CONSUMPTTVE,
n n ID L g

Manufactured by HARCOURT, BRADLEY & Co., a.
Market Street, Manchester. Principal Warehouse, JO5
Wood ST., Cheapside, London, England. American
Establishments, b Anu Street and lO2 Nassau Street,
New York.
The Hydromagen is a valuable discovery for protect.
ing the feet from damp or cold and therefore a pre-.
tentative Of many Lung diseases, without any doctor
ing whatever. The Hydromagen is in the form Of q
sole, and worn inside the boot or shoe. Its medicated
character is a powerful preventative to disease.
For Gentlemen it will be found agreeable, warm AID
healthy, to wear in the coolest or rainiest weather, a.
the foot cannot become wet If the HydrczIagen IS inser-
ted. Ladies' may wear the Iightest sOied boots or shoes
in the most inclement weather win impunity while
Consumption, so prevalent among the young OF our
country, may be thwarted By THEN general adoption.
They entirely suppressed oVershOes, as the latter cause
the feet to perspire in a very unhealthy manner; and,
besides. are not dangerous 70 wear fo- pedestrians in
icy weather, like india rubbers- While the latter
cause the feet to appear extremely large. the Hydroma-
gen, being n mere thin slice Of cork prepared, peculiar
Iy placed inside, does not increase the size Of the boot,
or cause the foot TO appear untidy. To chiliren they
are extremely valuable, as they may engage in exercise
with comfort and healthy effects. Their expense is so
slight as to scarce need mentiOns BESIDES those who
patronize them will find their yearly doctor bills much
diminished thereby
As the Hydromagen is becoming more known, its
sale is increasing to an almost incredible extent. Last
year in London, Manchester, Birmingham, Liverpool,
Glasgow, Leeds. Dublin, Paris, Antwerp, Hamburg and
Berlin, our sales reached 1,132,450 pairs Of Cork SOles.
This year the number will far surpass that
Ask the Faculty their opinion of their value as .
preventative for Coughs, Colds, BrOr hits, Asthma
and Consumption
Mems Size, per pair, % cents; Ladies' do. per pair,
30 cents; Boys and Misses do. per pair, % cents.
NoTIcE.-Prom the Retail Prices We make a very lib
eral allowance to JObbers and wholesalers, so that any
stOrekeeper may make a fine profit on their sale, while
they are an article that may be kept in any store,
among any class of Goods.
For terms, apply to
HARC0URT, BRADLEY & Co.,
IS Ann Street, New York
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
Clothing.
MO HUMBUG! NO CASING !

NlO HUMBUU NJ ! 3!
~ But a plain. true declaration Of facts. which apv
body can ascertain by calling at the Old Head Quarters
for READY. MADE CLOTHING,
By J. Golds,ein, Successor to Morganstern & Broth.
err Oak Front, Big No. Is, Main street, Warren, o.
1 have just received, and am nov opening, my Fall
and Winter stock Of Ready-Made Clothing, Cloths,
Cassimeres; Testings, ETC., together with every variety
uf Furnishing Goods. 1 would simply remark that
from the extremely low figures OF WOODEN goods Past /
have been induced TO purchase
DOUBLE MY L AMOUNT OF GOODsI
And those that are acquainted with my mode Of doing
business, are well aware that 1 will
TFNEyER BE UNDERs0LDlH
1 do not have my Clothing made up by any establish.
ment in the east, nor did l come from there myself.
But l import my own Goods. and by purchasing from
first hands. am enabled to furnish ali articles in NV
line at New-York prices : l am not in the habit Of
sonal attacks when made on mel take my revenge in
U~NDERsELLING THEM
WHICH from my superior facilities in buying, I am
abundantly able to do.
As quoting prices seems to be fashionable I will in.
trOduce the following programme, to be run during the
season. or until the small dealers about town come
down TO my fgures-yiz Full suit Ct Gle. hes, Coat,
Pants and Vest, for s. and upwards. A good Over Coat
BOYS CLOTHING
By the cord consisting Of Coats for sl.5O. and Pants
for IS cents Hats and Caps Of every style and variety.
cheaper than the cheapest. Collars, Cravats, Ties.
Scarfs, Undershirts and Drawers, Shirts. both white and
colored. In short. a complete assortment of everything
in my line. and all 1 ask Is an inspection Of nv goods
and prices before buying elsewhere. I am now the
oldest Clothing Establishment in TrumhuT Co and
have increased my business every year. / have stood
all the shocks that have been brought to bear against
me. and have lived to see many or my competitors
:. shut up and leave town, and feel proud to remember
that by aiming at one object, l have succeeded in
bringing down and keeping down the price Of my goods
to the lowest figure at which a good article can be
afforded.
CLOTHING MADE TO ORDER!
Manufactured by tip-tOp wOrkmen, and warranted to
mt! To one and all I extend the invitation to visit Big
No, Is, Oak Front. when you come to town to purchase
clothing. ] am hound to sell lower
THAN ANY BOD ELS DARE
Come and see Remember the place-Big No. Is,
Oak Front. first Clothing Store south Of the Post Office,
west side of Main street, Warren, o.
Oct. IS, "a. ]. G0LDSTEIN.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
ssTTNION HALL TRIUMPHANT"

@@-@A SAC@
SAVE YorR DOLLARS AND Buy YOUR AT
IS-AAc a IS-A-9CS'. Union Hall, CiereiaHd, o.
The Public are invited to an inspection Of the superb
stock OF FALL AND WINTER CLOTHING now on
exhibition 1t this magnificent establishment. which in
extent, variety. superiority of Workmanship. and
Fashion, together With lowness OF price, cannot be
beat by any other Clothing House in Ohio.
IsAACs has Just returned from the East, where he has
received such bargains in Cloths and materials for
manufacturing, that he has it now in his power and is
determined to knock all the Eastern Stop concerns
into a cooked hat ~ and he will commence by selling
the hest Over-Coat in the City for Four DOLLARS! and
Under-Coais. Pants and Vests Of all descriptions in
proportion. so look out for fun and come along every
body who wants to he clothed, he can mt all sizes, from
men as large as the Clients that stand at ms doors, to
little wee fellows three years old, and as his Mammoth
Building is filed with Clothing of all qualities. he is
sure of being able to suit everybody Recollect that
he does not wish to humbug the people with EASTERN
SLor WORK for 50 per cent. less than any one else, as
he does not keep sHeh trash hut he will furnish his
customers with the best Clothing in the City, for less
money than they can purchase the same kind Of Goods
for in any other house in the United States.
~GENTLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS OF all de-
scriptions for sale Cheap. A liberal discount made to
Wholesale customers who buy for Cash.
y , Clothing made to order at the shortest notice
and on the most reasonable terms st
A.
Union Hall, corner Of Superior aud Union Streets,
CleUeIaHd. Ohio.
II o OUT FOR THE GIANTS. g"
Inoy 22-lyl
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
Slattrt SltShiRts.


Ill L -"CH ASiiCN OOODtT,
Il Bart, ". D., the eminent Medical Practitioner.
has left a valuable legacy to the world in his GREAT
PREVENTATIVE FOR CONSUMPTION and ~unfaiIing
cure for Pulmonary Diseases, WITHOUT THE Use OF MED
IcTSE. Sir A. c.. Bart, Invented and advised the use of
THE INDICATED FUR CHEST PROTECTOR,
10 all persons Of all ages and conditions as a certain
sumption, Bronchitis, Asthma, Coughs Colds and other
Affections Of the Lungs, which arise from the exposed
state Of the chest, according to 4 fashion. and the eontin-
nal changes Of our climate.
'Tke Protector" is simply a chemically pref a-ed
fur, lined with silk and padded, which, suspended from
the neck, covers the chest in so agreeable a manner.
that, once Worn- u becomes a necessity and a comfort.
The Protector" although but recentlyintrodueed in
10 America, is making rapid progress through the
United states The Canadas, South America, and West
INDIES L has Tor a long time been a staple article
in England and on the continent Of Europe. while it
has grown in many countries to the position of an arti-
To demonstrate these facts enquire Of any English
resident in your vicinity Of his kr owledge Of the ben
eheial effects Of wearing the Protector, WITHOUT RE-
COURSE TO DocTORINo Of any kind. The cost OF wear
ing these articles is a mere triae, ard one will last
some years No one who values the health OF himself
or his family Will be without them. The Hospitals in
rms country are not alone recommending them, but
| rapidly introducing them. Harcourt, Bradley & Co..
Of London and Manchester, England, were originally
entrusted " h the manufacture Of The Protectors nv
the lamcnted DR.. Cooper, and continue to manufacture
according tC '.his original" Instructions, and therefore
recommend those who would wear The Protectors, -
to see TO their being genuine.
Remember this is a staple article, and no Patent
Medicine.
RETAIL PRICES.
Gents Size, Al 50 each.
Ladies' do. 40 do
BOYS and Misses do. * do
H~ARCOURT, BRADLEY & CO..
% Ann Street & 1O2 Nassau Street. New York.
Principal Warehouse. lO2 Wood Street, Cheapside
London. Mandatory, "A Market Street, Manches.
ter. England.
ii. 3D. Co. are establishing Depots for the sale Of
"The1 Protector in all parts Of America. Physicians,
Surgeons, Druggists, Clothiers, Dry Goods Merchants,
Hatters and Milliners, also GentIemen's Furnishing
/ Sfora Keeuarz r entrusted nth H.
retail distribution Of them, and to whom most liberal
terms are offered for their enterprise, and a splendid
opportunity opens to them FOR safe and profitable bust
ness HARC0CRT, BRADLEY & CO.,
b Ann Street, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
A MEXICAN ARTISTS UNION

"a The American Artists Union would respectfully
announce to the citizens Of the United States and the
Canadas, that for the purpose Of cultivating a taste for
the fine arts throughout the country. and with a view Of
enabling every family to become possessed Of a gallery
Of Engravings,
Ely II FIRST ARTISTS OF II AGE,
They have determined. in order to create an extensive
sale for their Engravings, and thus not only to give
employment to a large number Of artists and others,
art, TO present to the purchasers of their engravings,
when 250,CC0 OF which are sold,
25O.OOO GIFTS, Oh THE ACTUAL COST o. $50, COO
Each purchaser of a One Dollar Engraving. therefore
receives not only an engraving richly worth the money
but also a ticket which entities him to one Of the Gifts
when they are distributed
For FIVE DOLLARS, a highly finished Engraving,
beautifully PAINTED in OIL, and FIVE GIFT TICK
Els, will be sent; or Five Dollars worth Of SPLENDID
Engravings can he selected from the Catalogue, and
sent by return mail or express.
A copy of the Catalogue, together with a specimen 90
one of the Engravings, can be seen at the office of mis-
paper.
For each Dollar sent, an Engraving actually worth
that sum, and a Gift Ticket, will Immediately be for.
warded.
AGENTS:
The mmit believing that the success Of this
Great National Undertaking will be materially promo
ted by the energy and enterprise OF intelligent and
persevering Agents, have resolved TO treat with such
on the most liberal terms.
Any person wishing to become an Agent, by sending
Cpost paidO 81, will receive by return Of mail, a One
Dollar Engraving, a Gift Ticket" 4 Prospectus, a
Catalogue and all other necessary information.
On the final completion of the sale, the Gifts will he
placed in the hands of a COMMITTEE Of the PuRoHAsERs
to be distributed, due notice Of which will be given
throughout the United States and the Canadas.
LIST OF GIFTS.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
THE WHOLE WORLD.

L 100000 ORT or GIFTS, for the suhscri-
bers to the MAMMOTH PICTORIAL OF THE WHOLE
WORLD. published simultaneously in the three cities Of
New York, Philadelphia and Baltimore, as soon as
100000 subscriptions are obtained and having al
ready an actual circulation Of about 100000, it is now
certain the distribution EiN soon lake place.
Among the extraordinary LIST OF GIFTS, Cbeing one
for every ticket issued) are
Prof. Harris Elegant Country Sea-, valued at $4,000
A Magnificent City Residence I7,OOO
A Cash Loan for 100 years. without interest
Building Lots, Elegant Piano Fortes, Melo-
deems, Gold Watches, Bracelets. Rings,
Books of Travels in the Old and New
World, by Prof. Hart Real Estate, &C.,
&C., &c, in all numbering 100000 Gifts,
valued SJUODOO
Every single remittance Of 81. secures one years
subscription 10 the INC PICTORIAL, and the
gratuity of a Gift Ticket. which entities the holder to
one share in the 100000 Gifts. Thus every person in
vestinG in this stupendous Enterprise receives the
full worth Of his or her money, in subscription to a
hrst class journal, Qhe greatest and most interesting
Pictorial of the ageO besides a Gift for each subscrip-
ton, which may prove an immense fortune to the
receiver.
For complete List Of Gifts, and full and explicit par
ticulars in regard to the great Enterprise, Distrihu-
ton, &c, see a copy Of THE WHOLE WORLD, which
viii be promptly sent, free Of charge, where desired by
letter. post paid.
TIE WHOLE WORLD may also be seeD at the Offices OF
all papers containing this advertisement, where infor-
nation may be obtained in regard to the paper and
Enterprise.
Agents, Postmasters, and Ladies DESTROYS Of lrcra-
tive. and at the same time, genteel employment, should
not fail to see 4 copy of The who'd WORLD, which
contains by far the most liberal inducements ever Of
fered to agents in the way Of immense cash premiums,
gifts, commissions, &c, whereby any person, with or
binary activity. can easily make Sl,OOO and upwards
per year ; to which fact the agents we already have
can certify. Secure the Pictorial, and become wise,
rich, and happy.
Correspondents must write their address-Name,
Post Office, County, and State. plain and distinct, or it
will he their own fault if they fail to get an answer.
Adhere to this, and all returns will he promptly sent
wherever desired, in any part of the world
If any orders are received after the 100000
subscribers are obtained, the money will be promptly
returned, postpaid, to the persons sending it.
IT ? All letters and remittances for the Pictorial.
WITH GIFT TICKETS, must invariably he addressed.
postpaid, to PROF. J. HART, WORLDS
HALL, Broadway. New York, there being the only
Office for the Gift Enterprise.
But remitances for the Pictorial WITHOUT Gift Tick
cts. may be sent to Prof. J. HART. HAIRS
BUILDINGS, Chestnut Street, Philadelphia, Pa there
being the principal editorial and publication office.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.

IL VAR ON HIGH PRICES! - At BARTLETT q
BRowS's BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE., in the New
Building, opposite the Democrat Office, Nam Street,
Warren, Ohio.
We are now exhibiting the richest, cheapest and best
lot Of at Wholesale and Retail, ever
brought to this market, comprising Dress, FrOck and
Business Goats. 0vercOats, Pants and Vests, Of every
variety and style conceivable. To test the truth OF our
assertion we viii give you prices aud yen can come
and examine for yourselves.
FULL SUIT, CoAr, PANTS and VEST, $3.50, with
an Overcoat to match for 81. Also, a rich stock Of
Boys Clothing; Goats for 81, with Pants to match for
81. Also, a complete stock Of HATS and CAPS. COM
prising every style and quality. We have also a full
stock Of Geutlemen's Furnishing Goods, and a large
stock Of Broadeloths, Cassimeres and Yestings, rich
and rare, and OF the latest and most fashionable styles
CARD.-The Proprieters here take occasion to re-
turn their sincere thanks to the people Of Warren ard
the surrounding country, for the generous patronage
which they have hitherto awarded them, and respect
fully ask its continuance. feeling certain that their
goods. for style. quality and cheapness, cannot be
equalled in this section Of country. Our goods are all
warranted to be of good material, we'll made, and to
give good service We have but one price for our
goods, and that a just one, believing it a DOR policy
and worse principle to plumber from one person to
secure the loss on another p. T. BARTLETT,
Warren, Oct. Z, 1854. G.. W. BROWN
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

The POETRY OF CHEss.-Somebody
has lately written, and somebody else
has even published, but we should think
that nobody can have read, a Poem on
Chess. Perhaps, however, the theme
may not be a very bad enc, as the
ground work is %chequered, and the char
acters are various. Church and state
are represented in the King and Bishops,
chiValry are present in the knights and
castles. while the pawn is suggestive of
the difficulties of every day life. 1t
must however require a high degree OF
poetical art to invest a set of chess men
with the interest that belongs to the ac-
tions of men of a different material. The
only mode of treatment that occurs to US
is to describe the adventures of a king
having lost his queen, and being ulti-
mately ruined by another mate.-Lon-
don Punch.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-10

SIPP1NGs FROM PUNcH.-The Danger
Of DOguaatism-A Bishop should be
thankful that his charge is not a charge
of cavalry, but he should nevertheless
remember that he stands some chance of
being cut up.
On DIT IN tie Cty-If we received a
check at Balkaiaya, it has been duly
returned.
Il Him-Whati if there should appear
in the next European Family Recipe
Book, (Reyised in London and Paris, a
direction How to take Greece out of
Maps?
Economy of Far-Political Economy
says that supply should be prOpOrtiOned
to demand. If the same principle is OBJ
served in Military Economy with respect
to reinforcements for the Crimea, it will
be found the best economy in the end.