davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
D A. SMITH & CO., (Late Hoyt,

~ A. SMlIh " w., (Late I1Oyl,
II. Bro. & COL NO. 5, MAIN STREET, WARREN,
O.-Dealers in Drugs, Medicines and Chemicals, Phar-
maceutical preparations, Perfumery, &C. Also. a full
assortment of Paints, Oils, Window Glass, N-nishesi
brushes. &c. Sole agents in the place for the sale OF
Jayne's Family Medicines, Ayers Cherry Pectoral an
nther popular remedies direct from the proprIetcr..
Family Medicines and Physicians prescriptions &C
rnrafelY and PROMPTLY put up
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
CTOVES. TINWARE. &c. New

CTOVES, TINWARE, &C., New n
~ Shop on Main Street Those who wish toS<S
purchase things in our line, are invited to call
at the shop of Hollingsworth IL Fitch, on Main street,
four doors north of Packard's Hardware store, where
they will find a-Irge assortment OF Stoves, IinWare,
Japanned ware, Britannia-ware, Copper Kettles, Brass
Kettles, and Hollow ware Of all kinds, cheap and good.
Cal at our Establishment before you buy. Job-wOrk
and repairing done on reasonable terms, and with de
spatch. HOLLlNGsNOhTH tlTCH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
DIR JOHN PULLS
e AMERICAN KING


Is the TENTH W0SBEE % Use WiFLD. and The greatest
BLESSING ever offered 10 an1irtsl hszanity u the saE
mand. You have only 70 ae this magical rs,nsdy. An
those who still sulIer, and viii not scsept the preferred
Balm, deserve not the pity o. tLsir limilies.
This wonderful medicine. during the brisi period sincs
It's Introduction. has carried happiness 20 the hearts Of
thousands aud n=de life 4 charm 10 many Who heretS-
fore regarded it only as 4 painful and miserable sxisr
To the winds with all LinimentS. EmhroeAtiOnS Psin
Killers, and Pain Extracturs. and let millions q glad
tongues proclaim the merits Of .he g-cat - American
King OF Pain preparation composed solely OF Fege-
tables and roots, produced By Ameriezs own rien and
We would ask the LADIES. who are always competent
judges Of what is aud what is notA valuable 1mhy med
kiLe, to do Us a special favor by giving the King OF Fdn
. si.gle trial. and il satisfactory. exert their inruenes
In its behalf reconlzepd it, speak well and often o. u,
and 80 that it is used BY their afflicted neighhorS ms
Ladies are always charitable. and when they induce their
suffering friends to use this really valuable medieine,
they win be doing an act Of beneyolsnee that they an
vel be proud Of This is \ powerful and t~ruiy-msgicA
remedy for all external diseases S1res. STeiliugS oufhs'
ne, and for many Internal Affections, it is = certain cure,
yet It IL perfectly harmless, and Incapable OF producing
the least injurious effects in the most delicate cases or
ths weakest constitution
It is entirely useless to follow the old and Eornout
Ustem Of publishing TO the public thousands - eertia-
Gates Of wonders performed BY this medicine- u eosts
but twenty-five cents to try It, and Dr. Bull STAKES h,
EelEearntd reputation on the hing OF faln doing Al
and more than he claims for It.
We would ask have YOU the rheumatism OF Gonti
these are not pleasant companions. and We know thaS
you would IKE to drive them away as soon as possiois'
ihsn use
BULLS hlNU Ot PAIN
Would you be cured almost Immediately Of Bowel
Complaint, Dysentery. summer Complaint, Cholera Nor
bus. Crsmp Cholic. Head Ache, Tooth or any other ache
" pain, the remedy is simple aud the cure certain,
USE n GREAT KING OF PAIN.
woOld you have your Sores, sweHings, Cuts, Burn<,
Galds, Bruises, or any other wounds healed, We repeat
MAGICAL KING OF PAIN.
Would you be cured Of SoAld Hesd- stiff Joints Sore
Throat, Neuralgia, Sore Breast. Lumia-o, letter or Ring
Worm. Salt Kheum. Bitesof PuisoncaS Insects Cha7ped
HANDS. and all other sores. eitb== Dry Or RAINING. We
NY again and again, Touk EENEDY Is Dr. John Bulls
KIN OF PAIN"
Would you be cured Of Kings E.l. Czncer, Tumorss
Eruptions. or sny disease o. the skin caused BY impure
blood. then use DR.. John Bulls SArsspzriia internally,
and the kim Of Pain externally. nothing can b mors
certain than 4 speedy and edsetual cure
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
'NHE HOSIERY Department.-Ps
7 IFE OF CHRIST, containing an ac-
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.

DOSION CLOTHING
- In the New Building, opposite the Democrat Or
fee, Nam Street, Warren, Ohio
BARTLETT & BRowN have received their Spring ana
| Summer Clothing,and are prepared to exhibit the cheap
est and most desirable lot Of clothing ever offered IN
this market, consisting Of all the varieties OF Goats,
| Frocks. Pants. Vests. &C.. of the latest styles. Also,
| BOYS CLOTHING, HATS and CAPS. and a full stock
! of GENTLENENS' FURNISHING GOODS. A large
stock CT Broadeloths, Cassimeres and Festings, OF r1eh
and durable quality. All who wish TO purchase Cloth
ing. made to order, are respectfully invited to examine
our goods, and learn the prices, before purchasing, as
we feel confident we cannot be beaten in quality, price,
style or workmanship.
~CARD.-The Proprieters return their sincere thanks
to the people Of Warren ard vicinity. for the generous
patronage hitherto awarded them, and respectfully ask
for a continuance. P. T. BARTLETT,
Warren. June 90. 1855. G. W.. BROWN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
cPECIFIC HOMRPATHIC MED

~ ICINES, prepared by Prot. F. Humphreys, put VI
in cases and adapted to the use of families. The cases
contain fifteen boxes each, of different kinds Of medi
cine. Accompanying each case is a Manual or Pracli
cal treatise for the administration Of Homeopathic rem
edies. For sale by E.A- SMITH & co.
Agents for the sale Of the Homeopathic Specific Rene
H. my9
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

It Is q remarkable hct, that among the hundreds OF
sminent physicians who have examined the recipe oy
which Bulls Sarsapariia Is prepared. not one has con
demned It, but all approve IT, and commend IL in the
highest terms. MSny physicians express themselves
strongly in the belief that IL Is decidedly the best prepS-
ration Of sarsaparila that has ever been placed before
the public. Although there are many physicians Who
Eel ; reluctance TO having thrir names appended 20 me
Recommendation Of any particular remedy, potSitn-
standing they may approve Of it in the highest degree;
there are others who frankly yield their supPortln tAEor
Of . remedy which they Sao" Is capable or doing %
much GOOD in an Ali ted community as an evidence,
resd the f,lIowins from old and respectable physicians
ofhigh standing in the community IA which they live
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
= o NJ LETTING
NEW y

The mr<t powerful King on the see Of the giooe now
reigns supreme in the American RepalIc. The poEsr
Of the crowned heaiS Of EUROPE sink into insignidcLnce
When compared to cur American kinE
European kings employ the po~rr vested in them TO
Increase the richcs q the rich and lordiy. and b redurs
to greater misery and dr-radztion. the poe< and depend
ent. Our AmeFican King goes forth with eIuSl Wiling
ness To tue lcruly mansion AID tar h=alile cssIn, ready
alike 70 administer relief. snd 20 oGer hsaiLb ami nsppi
hess To The lofty sud iOwly. the itch sHi the poor
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
CHANDLER SHOP The subscri.

CHANDLER SHOP The subscri-
N/ber announces to the citizens of Warren, and tue
public in general. that he has established a Chandler
Sion. where he intends to manufacture Candles, Soap,
and a superb article OF Sausages, which will always be
on hand at wholesale and retail prices
The Proprietor can at all time5 be found on
Market Street, one door west Of Yautrot's Jewelry
Store, Warren, Ohio.
TTh highest price. in cash, will be paid for Tai
low and Lard, Id 1871 AL c. DAY. Agent.
ENAMELED d. Brass Kettles, Blind
II Butts and Arnold's Sash Fasteners, can he found
nj ieI3 A. L. M0RLEY'S.
GRACE LEE, By Julia Kavanagh,
~ NAV 30. at BALDWIN'S.
.CAMPBELLISM EXAMINEDl-By
~ JETER, at Ues0l BALDwIN's.
CCRAP IRON WANTED Cash paid
- for any quantity Of Scrap Iron, at the Stove and
Tin Warehouse of B. P. JAMESON & Co.
April 10, 81.
MOVING MACHINES, for sale by
WI I. q. NOZZLE L Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
Z. ". SEH0N,
Il

-wa rould earnestly invite all persons who are suffer
~ Win .ny Of The ills that flesh is heir to, 70 call on
Dr. John Bulls agent. and get s copy Of Bulls Family
Journsl gratis: and for the SAKE Of humanity we nope
khst ! SINGLE individual Will not be found unvnling %
rive Bulls Sarssparilla a trial afterreading, and reeo+
fertine. At the 4 m time, that it is impossible nr the
Doctor to publish the tenth part Of the nunoes on -
sffcates Of astounding cures ~perfoemed BY his Sarsapa.
Ala The amount Of testimony voluntarily snoweseo
an n. RuIrs sarsaparilla, from well known ana a1srn'
xuished individuals. both in public andPri'~Se SsA
6een perfectly Overvhelming. N. r.aA
80 Art door below Main, Lonisy1le, ~.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
DR., JOIN BULLS


hlny NUrM u LrtIIN ocaIl I4Nauf
Rheumatism. pliBs IN the Bones or
Joints. Old sores ard Ulcers, swelling OF
the Glands, syphilis, pysPepsia- salt khsum,
Diseaseso u the Kidneys diseases arising iron the
use Of Mercury Loss yfAPpetiie- Pain in the side snd
Shoulders, General Debility, Lumharu. Coughs, colds
Dropcy, Jaundice, CcstiveneSs Bronchitis, Weakness or
Chest, Sore Throzt, Pulmonary a~fiictions and all other
Diseases tending - pr5iure C0=sumption, Liver Com
. plants Female Irregularities and Complaints, Low
Spirits. Sick and nervous Headache, Night SWe.ts,
exposures, or ImprudeEee in Life, Chronic Con-
stitutional Diseases, aud rs a Spring and
Summer Drink, and General Tonic for the
system. and a Gentle and Pleasant
PurgAtiVe, II is superior to Blus
Lick and Congress Water,
salts seidit5
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
jan 10, 1885

DINE SASH.
5000 - sxlO " -3se
1000 e" 9xI2 " d" 49, 4he
1000 " IOxl4 " sAe
OtbeT sizes in proportion. Orders for Blinds and
Doors punctually attended to. All work warranted
sonaI to the best. PACKARD & BARNUM, Agls
Warren, Ohio, Dec. %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19
giattls.

NATIONAL HoTEL.-A. CHAPMAN
~ Proprietor. Eas, side Of Tue Public Square,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

Rs-Testimony like the allowing renders supernuous
AL comments on the efieaey Of Bull Sarsaparlla from
D.. T. P. YandelL Professor Of Chemistry in the Louis
vile Medical College I have looked over the Ast OF IN
xredionts composing john Brlrs Compound Extract OF
S.rapsrila and have DO hesitation in saying that they
brm . safe compound. and one that promises Eeur
chronic diseases. TO which it is a~pplicahls-
LIP. YANDRLL, Md.
LouEvulE, Jane &, 1873.
Whist DR.. Pylss, physician by appointment to the
Louisville Marine Hospital. says Of Bulls SarsapartHa
LOUISVILLE. March 20, 1919.
have examined the prescription for the preparation
NJ John Bulls Sarsaparilla. and ! believe ths comeins
zion to be an excellent one, and well calculated 20 pro
duce an Alternative impression on the system. have
I'D IL eth in public and private practice, and think
n d the best article Of Sarsaparha now In use
NJ. PYLES, NJ D.
Resident Physician LOuisvile Marine Hospital
Batter testimony than was eTer offered in hTor ofany
medicine. Rev. 4. W. Sehon-Eey- b. Stevsnson.
ooH LUisvTIE- May 10Th, 1s49.
We have used John Bulls Sarssparila- and nzFs
49, it TO be used. with entire satisfaction; and We
30 no hesitation in stating our belief that u Is = san
and v.Iussle medical compound. and calculated to pro
dne. much good and relieve much suffering; and there
Snre would eheerfuIly and most earnestly recommend IL
70 tne NnS0- ". SEHON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-09-19

EAGLE HOUSE, by GEO. T. Hull,
L. Market street, Warren, o, Fifth poor east CT che
Rank. MARI
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

DEATH OF THE WIDow OF LOUIS PHILIP
PE.-The Paris correspondent of the New
York Evening Post, under date Of the 29th
ultimo, communicates the intelligence of
the death of the late Queen OF France,
which we have not seen announced any
where else
1T is reported at the moment ] write
that the poor Queen Maria Amelia, the
widow Of Louis Philippe, has just breathed
her last, at country place near Genoa, and
that her two sons, Prince de Joinville and
Duke d'Anmale. who we're notified of her
illness by.telegraph, arrived at her bedside
too late to receive her parting blessing.
The ball at the Hotel de vile last night
was very brilliant affair, but their impe-.
rial majestics were received with coldness.
1t is said that the death Of the Queen,
Maria Amelia was known yesterday, but
that the dispatches had been kept secret on
account Of the BALL" 90 sIr.,t
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

The WAGER WoN.-A dispute arose
between three noblemen, one Irish, one
Scotch, and the other English, as to tho
respective traits Of their respective country
men. A wager was laid, the Irish were
the wittiest, the Scotch most cunning, and
the English most frank. They agreed to
walk out in the streets Of London, and
the first one OF either nation met, should
be inquired of as to what he would take,
and stand watch all night in the tower of
81. Pau's church pretty soon John
Bull came along, and was accosted thus :.
"What will you take, and stand all night
in the tower of st. Paul's 2"
~ shouldn't want to do II short of gui-
nea," frankly answered Mr.. Bull.
The next one accosted was Scotch-
man-Sandy replied, with his cunning
Sand what will you give me ?"
Last but not least, Patrick was inquired
OF as to what he would take and stand all
night in ST. Paul's tower. To which Pat
wittily answered. &.
"An sure, an think should take u
devil OF cold 2"
The wager was won.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

DEATH AND VAMrY-Thc ST. Louis
Herald OF Wednesday suys: "Some O.
our fashionable ladies', owing to an excess
Of vanity, in order to give tone and per-
manency to their complexion, or, as they
say, TO improve their complexion, are in
the habit Of taking arsenic in small doses.
Within the past week two ladies' Of this
city, members Of wealthy families and Ia
dies of fashion, have died very suddenly.
Their nearest friends and relatives say
that they are 'urscnic eaters but in order
to.guard against scandal the real cause of
their death has not been made public
However, those same persons do not hesi-
tate to say, privately, that an over dose of
arsenic was the real cause OF their deaths.
Out of respect for the living relations we
forbear mentioning the names of the ladies'
and only allude to the circumstances for
the purpose of warning others Of the great
danger and risk they run in Fcontnuing'
such dangerous and baneful Practice
Vanity must, indeed, be an almost uDcon- I
trolable passion with persons who, to graft
ify it, will hazard their very existence
There is no doubt of the fact that this
practice is generally among our fashiona-
Bile butterflies, at least, to such an extent as
to become alarming" ....
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

In the Treasury,-and oil this took place
within q month Of the election,-and yet
he has the unscrupulous effrontery to as
sert that he Is Of the "opnion that this ap-
parent indebtedness of the Company
($5,OO0) will Be very much lessened by a
liquidation Of the accounts Of the late Su.
perintendent and Treasurer"
We ask, and with earnestness, too, what
confidence can the stockholders of this
Company, and the public generally, have
in man who will so palpaby eat his own
words and acts, and who will mako such
grossly unprincipled assertions, for the
mere purpose OF accomplishing, II possible,
an entirely selfish and basely mercenary
object,-viz to reduce the value Of the
stock in the market, so that he and his
abettors can purchase il at a great discount,
and thus make handsome pecuniary oper-
alton. Again we say to stockholders
abroad, attend the annual election, or else
put your proxy votes in the hands OF honest
and disinterested men, II you want your
affairs well taken care of.
These are the facts in the case, and
Henny Bull knows them to be true and
yet Samuel Engs, William G. Peckham
and Slas II. Cottrell endorse Bulls false
statements, because, we presume, he want
ed them to do 30
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

DANIEL WEBsrER's MARRIAGE Tho
manner Of Daniel Wcbster's. engagement
to Miss Fletcher is thus pleasantly discov-,
cred by a letter writer "Hc was then a
young lawyer in Portsmouth, N. H. Al one
of his visits to Miss Grace Fletcher he had
probably with view Of utility and enjoy
ment, been holding skeins Of silk threrd for
her, when suddengy he stopped, saying.
'Grace, we have thus been engaged in un-
tying knots let us see il we can tie knot
one of which will not unite for life-time." I"
He then took piece Of tape, and, after
beginning knot OF peculiar kind, gave It
to her to complete. This was the ceremo-
ny and ratification Of their engagement
And now in the little box marked BY him
With the words, Precious Documents, con-
tanning the letters of his early courtship. {.
this unique memorial is still to be found
the knot never united" , q. sa. .a
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

81 LOVE TO STEAL. An amusing in
dent occurred in one of our down-ca..t
churches..a few years ago. The clergy
man gave out the hymn - ..
al love TO steal while ava,
From every cumbering care,
And spend the hours Of sitting day
In humble, grateful prayer" ..
The regular chorisier being absent, the
duty devolvcd upon the good old deacon
NJ, who commenced, III love to STEAL"
and then broke down. Raising his voice a
still higher pitch, he sung, 81 love TO steal;
and as before, he concluded no had got the
wrong pitch, and deploring that he had not
his "ptch tuner" he det ermined 10 sue.
ceed IL he died in the attempt. by this
time all the old ladies' were titterinp behind
their fans, whilst the faces Of the "young
ones" were all in broad grin. At length
after a desperate cough, he made a fnol
demonstration, and roared out al love to
steal" This dnect was to much. Every
one but tho goodly and accenthc Parson
was laughing lie arose, and with tho
utmost coolness said, ,"sccing our brothers
propensiics, le, us'pray." IL Is needless to
say that but fcw Of tho congregation heard
the prayer.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

RAILROAD INvssTMESr.-lt i csIilnai d
by Henry c. Carey, Esq, the well.known
writer on Political Economy, that the cspi-
tai invested in railroads in this country, 10
seven hundred millions Of dollars. Mr..
Carey, in a pamphlet recently published,
has prepared q table Of tweniy.four
principal railroads, the aggregate capital OF
which amousts TO ninety-eight millions OF
dollars, the total earnings of which were
SIC 100000 in 1854, against el0,OOo,o0o
in 1853. Notwithstanding this increase in
the earnings oi these roads, Mr.. Carey
notices that the stock Of these roads,
which could have been sold two years ago
for more than one, hundred millions Of
dollars, are now quoted at prices in tho
market that would only realise $75,O0O,-
600. II this rate IL carried on, Is the basis
cf calculation, the depreciation could not
be less than $40 100000 on the railroad
properly Of the county. Mr.. Carey at
tributes. the deprecation solely to over-im-
poytatioDs oi foreign goods, and tho conse-
guent neglect of home manufactures, par
,icuIarly iron and articles Of the palmer
sort of TaimeDt. - .Jtct Gt'
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

A curious accident recently occurred on
the New Albany and Salem railway. The
Passenger train, having four cars filed with
passengers, came to the bridge over Salt
Creek near Bloomington, and the engineer
fearing that the heavy rains which had
sweled the stream bank full, and rendered
the bridge insecure, directed the passen-
gers to get out Of the cars till he could test
the strength Of the. bridge lie crossed on
foot and then directed the fireman to start
the engine, jump of, and he would "catch
it" on the other side. The train started
and on reaching the centre Of the bridge it
gave way and the locomotive and cars were
plunged into The steam and instantly disap-
peared from view.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

The PERRY TksrIMoNrAL.-The 81 +
yer service to be presented to Commodore
Perry by the Chamber of Comm cree and
the Merchants of New York, consists of a
dinner, tea, and coffee set, comprising the
following articles soup tureens. sauce
tureens, vegetable dishes, dish covers, but
ter coolers, salad dishes, ice dishes, salt
stands, gravy boats, centre piece for
fruit and flower large salver tea and coffee
service of seven pieces, a full complement
Of table forks and spoons, table and dessert
knifes, ladies', &c. The cost will be about
six''or seven thousand dollars.
Herald of the times. [volume] (Newport, R.I.) 1849-1856, 1855-12-20

accounts to any really disinterested men,
and named the following David Buffum,
Edward w. Lawton, William Z. Coz.ens,
Franci Lawton, George Bowen, Robert p.
Lee, George T. Weaver, David @. Cook,
and, Josiah 8. Munro,-and said that
Bull nigh, select any three OF these,-or
he might give Us list Of really disinte-
rested men, and we would select three
from it. This was the last that we heard
from him or his views in regard TO ref
erence and speedy adjustment of the diff
culsies. We ask the public, and they
know the position and feelings of the men
named by Bull, as Referees, as we'll as the
position and feelings Of those named by us,
IL they believe that Bull was sincere when
he pretended to be willing to refer the
matters in dispute TO arbitration &? Certain
ly no man in this community, who knows
the parties, and their relative positions, can,
for moment, think that he was sincere
Eight of the nine men named by us are &C.
tive business men, perfectly familiar with
accounts, two Of them being Cashiers of
Banks, and as far rs we know, all having
as friendly feelings towards Bull as they
have. towards us; and yet he would not
refer the matter to any of these. What
is his object? Is he afraid Of justice, or
does he desire to have the Company in
volved in law suits, at heavy expense,
which will have a tendency TO reduce the
stock, and thus bring it into the marke,
10 that 1t can be purchased at a greatly
reduced price compared with the par value9
If this is not his object Why did he refuse
to submit all matters in dispute to arbitra-
ton, for il he had agreed to this all differ
ences in which the Company is interested
might have been adjusted eight months
ago, and the Company thus saved from
lawyers fees and other heavy expenses,
and this amount would have gone Howard
paying dividends.
In tbs matter we feel that we are entire
ly correct in our position, and we submit
our truthful statement Of facts to a candid
and intelligent public, with the fullest con-
fdence that their verdict will correct the
gross injustice which Bull and others have
done us, and which we have so patiently
endured for the last ten months, feeling
that Justice, although sometimes slow in
its process, is always ultimately correct in
its result.