davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

THELP CASH-US !"
Slow customers, and all others owing rs
monev rast due. are respectfully informed that they
r,Hsf .ay US. We sell our goods at cash prices, and
expeet cash for ti"em-sOmstime. 4 word TO the wise
Il s-ufs.ieut. Loot Isl PACKARD & BARSUM.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

SPRING AND SUMNER STOCK
Inst Racaivad ~ tho
NEW YORK BOOT AND SHOE

AbH IOIh Dull AMI ouOE
IN ST0RE.-No. }. Market Street. In
Gentle Spring has GOMEZ and so mas the
choicest, most select, and cheapest stock oft
Boots and Shoes ever brought to Warren, for
Spring and Summer wear.
u. u. WARREN, in announcing this fact 70 ms PAT
rOns, and the world at large, invites them, one and all.
to come and see for themselves, for he feels eonhdent ne
can suit them with any kind Of good Boot or shoe they
want.
Purchasing his stock ofthe Manufacturers for Cash.
enables him to offer such inducements to buyersas can
not be found elsewhere. ,
Ladies ! you like to have a pretty Cater or Shoe, and
Ihaye taken especial care to please you by selecting the
most fashionable, prettiest and most genteel stock LOT
ladies' wear, that could be found in New York so All
that like the ornamentalas well as useful, viii call and
see-and buy, before going elsewhere
Gents have the best assortment for your use-the
greatest variety of material, and the latestfashi0ns. only
call and see my Cloth, Kid and Enamelled Caters.
Children : come, and L can fit you with any kind OF
Shoe or Cater your taste may select.
oh. W. again returns thanks for past patronage, and
solicits its continuance.
N. B. Boots and Shoes made to ordera and warranted
to fit. d. H. WARREN
p. S. Don't forget the place. No. ,, Market Street,
next to Smiths and MeCOmbs- apr.25, 30.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10
. P. JAMESON d CO., continue i

i , . manufacture Cheese Watts, ola new and improved
pattern, with heavy copper heaters
Eave-troughs put up on short notice, and warrantSl
If good material; also all kiads Of JOB Work dOnein
good style.
Warren. March -. Is5f.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

nISSOLUTION.-The coparmership
~ heretofore existing under the Style and FIRM OF
Porter & Co., is this day dissolved by mutual consent
The business Of the late firm will be adjusted by C.S
Porter, who is authorized to settle the same
c. s. PORTER
J.. Il. VANGORDER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

WIN. NJ. EAMES, NJ. D., Physician,
w Surgeon and Dentist, windham, Portage Co..
[oct 25-S2 OOl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-10-10

CHANDLER SHOP The subscri-
Ober announces to the citizens Of Warren. ana tue
public in general. that he has established a Chandler
Shop. whore he intends to Manufacture Candies. Soap,
and A superb article Of Sausaecs, which will always be
on hand at wholesale and retail prices.
II ? The Proprietor can 1t all times be found on
Market Street, one door west Of Vautrot's Jewelry
Store. Warren, Ohio.
II The highest price. in cash, will he paid for Tai
low and Lard. Ia l3l A. T. c. DAY, Agent.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

illustrating the anatomy and physiology and diseases of
reproductive of both sexes, their structures
functions popular and comprehensive treatise on
the duties and casualties Of single married e-hap-
py and fruitful alliances, mode of securing themnfeli
tous infertile onestheir obviation removal
important hints to those contemplating matmOny,
will overcome objections to it; none, however, Should
take this important step without consulting Its pages
commentaries the diseases and medical treatment OF
illustrated by beautiful photographic plates de-
blity its and by process at simple
and eectua, that failure is impossible; for
daily management; an essay on Spermatorrhna with
practical observations safer and SUGGEST full
treatments precautionary hints the evils
sulting from empirical practice an essay all diseases
arising from ndiscreon, with plain and simple rules by
which all persons cure themselves without mercury
remedies those self inflicted mseres and disap-
pointed hopes unfortunately prevalent in the
1t is truthful adviser to the married and those contem-
plating marriage. Its perusa is particularly recon.
mended persons entertaining doubts of their
physical condition, and who conscious having haz-
ardcd the health happiness and privileges which
ry human being is entitled to. Price 25 per COPY
copies TO- dollar Mailed free Of postage to
any part of the United States. = ~ fQ ...,I =
| N. B--Those who prefer may consult DIR LA CRoIx
upon Of the diseases upon which his book treats
pei sonally by MALL His medicines often in
short of six days, and completely entirely
eradicate all traces of those disorders which copava and
cubebs have long been thought antdoe, to the
in of the health of the patient His French Secret
great continental remedy that class of disorders
which unfortunately physicians treat with mercury-to
the irerievable destruction Of the PATIENTS
and which all the sarsapara in the world cure
LA CROIX'S medicines free from all mineral
poisons, and put in neat and compact form which
be sent by Express Mail, and may be taken IN
public private house, while travelling, without
posure the most intimate friend mate, hin
drance business sudy and important change
in the diet is necessary. Medicines sent to part
Union according to directions, safely and carefully
secured from all observation Office removed from No.
Sc Beaver ST., 81 Maiden Lane Broadway, Alba
ny, N. Y. 13-1yw
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
OPENING OF THE
MAIN LINE AND GALENA BRANCH OF THE
Illinois Central r. r,
New and Continuous Rail Road Route
FROM CAIRO TO GALENA!!
FROM CAIRO TO CHICAGO!!
Without change Of Cars.
Through Line to st. Louis
ALL THE WAY BY RAILROAD d

ILLINOIS CENTRAL RAILROAD OFFICr.)
Chicago Dec. 26th, 1885.
On and after MONDAY, the 9Th day Of January, 1856
through Passenger and Freight Trains of the Illinois
Central Railroad Company will leave Cairo for Chicago
and Chicago at the Galena r. R. Depot by the Aurora
Extension II. R. for Cairo, morning and evening,
Meeting twice daily, at Sandoval with the Ohio and Mis-
sissppl Railroad for st. Louis; at Decatur with the
Great Western Railroad OF Illinois, Springfield Jack
sonvle and Naples; at Bloomington with the Chicago
and Mississippi Railroad; at La Sale with the Rock
and Railroad for Rock Island and Da venport;
Mendoza with the Central Military Railroad
Galesburg, Burlington, quincy and Central Iowa.
On and after MONDAY, January Is, regular Passen-
and Freight Trains will commence running the
Galena Branch of the Illinois Central Raroad leaving
Gaena, morning and evening, going south, and Cairo
above.
From Galcna the Northwestern Railroad limit of the
country there lines of stages running north both
sides of the Mississippi rver-one through north-wes
tern Iowa to St. Paul. and the other through norhwes
tern Wisconsin to the Pineres, the Black, Chippewa
and ST. Croix rivers. Arrangements being made to
put on first class line Of Seamers-to in connec
ton with the Road from Galena & Dunleith, the OPP
ening of navigation.
Passengers from the south bound to st. LOUIS take
the at Cairo, avoid the delays and dangers nav
CATION above that point and reach their destination from
10 to d hours quicker than b. the river.
Passengers going south assured tina: at and below
Cairo the navigation of the Mississippi river is in
terruped by ice low water, and first class steamers
will always be in readiness to take passengers and freight
down the river. ...
Arrangements have been made for ample Passenger
and Freight accommodations at Cairo. and the Road has
a full and superior equipment ready for business.
For information apply either to GEORGE WATSON,
Division Superintendent, Centrala; JOHN B. WYMAN,
Division Superintendent Amboy; at the office the
Company at Chicago, of r.. e. MASON.
Jan. s, 1885, 1wd Chief Engineer and Gen. Supt.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
HANFORD, THAYm &CG:;

Clothing& Gentlemen s furnishing Goods
No. 1870 and 1872 Main Street, COPPER of Green,
One door below the Virnis etei Saint LOUIS. Missouri.
TIAvING enlarged Store double the former size,
making it the largest and best arranged Clothing
Warehouse in the city, we are prepared to offer unusual
inducements to purchasers In our line.
Our immense stock for the approaching Fall and VIM
ter Trade, manufactured expressly for this
and we feel confident that merchants find greater
Variety and styles much better adapted to the Western
Trade than they will find in the East.
Our goods of the Best Material, we'll cut and made
and warranted to fit.
West.
Our assortment Of Boys Clothing is large and com.
plete.
India Rubber and Oil CIoihing at Eastern prices
Merchants visiting st. LOUIS particularly invited
to call examine Goods and Prices before making
their purchases elsewhere. t.ti. II
HANFORD, THAYER & CO., st. Louis, Mo.
HANFoRD & BROTHER. Manufacturers, New-York
August 4. 1854. Z
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
WARNING /!

HNHERE Is Reaper whose name is Death and since
u tell when will thrust in his sickle and
cut off from life, is the time to have your Picture
taken st Whitney's Gallerywherc as good Dagurreo
type procured other In the
World. = ..lst .5
lisa FACT conceded by all, that for beauty finish
and 1fe-ike expression, his pictures unsurpassed
Always on hand, a good assortment Of Lockets and
Pins, plain and Fancy Cases. Call and see.
ssThat thou doest, do quicklyP'
Sept. %, 1854,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

A MAN IN A PAss1oN.-A gentleman at one of
our hotels, the other day, became very indig-
nant, and threatened to knock the bar-keeper
into the middle of next week, because that in
dividual inquired where the stranger slept last
night. The professor of gin-slings meant no
harm. he made the inquiry for the number of
his room. This trining incident only shows
how passionate men run their heads against a
snag. Always think twice before you speak,
especially when you doubt.-Ai1any Knicker-
booker. ''~' t"."
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
HEAR YE! HEAR yell

MOREOVER, nevertheless, accordingly, likewise
IyA notwithstanding the cry about READY MADE
CLOTHING! but you will find that the BOSTON CLIO
THING STORE under the Mnnesotian Office, is thu
place where you purchase Clothing and Fur
lowest cash prices We have received by thu
War Eagle, our Fall and Winter Goods. Give US a call
one and al-at the Boston Clothing Store, under the
Minnesotian Office. &s iia G.. G.. GRISWOLD.
Sept. 9th, 1864. diff
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

Excellency had stated that his message was
not ready, owing to figure 81" in it being
"wrong." >,....
MIR Rolettc moved that the House adjourn
Agreed to. t..-.... ..
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
CINCINNATI, Dec. 20.

CINCINNATI Dec. 20.
River six feet and rising. u Il ass'st
Money easy. Eastern exchange to l per
cent .''A~'f Us
+ Hogs, $42 mess pork. s1l 90; lard. SIC.
IS ,. New York, Dec 27.
. The Evening Post of today announces the
death Of the celebrated Thos. W Dorr, of Rhode
Island. He died this morning after long and
painful Illness ess s-, sr-...l-...s
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13

CHEAPEST BOOK EVER Pub.
ished, and containing nearly dou.
BILE the quantity of reading matter
in that Of the Fifty cents or Dol
lar Publications. 1t treats On
the PHYSIOLOGY OF MARRI-
AGE, and the secret infirmities
aud disorders of youth and matu-
rity, resulting from excuses which
destroy the physical and mental
powers observations ON marriage,
its duties and disqualiflcations, &
their remedies with ffbao,,,h,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
FRIDAY MORNING, JANUARY II, 1854


|
The House, as will be seen, yesterday morn
ing took up Mr.. Sibley IS resolution to declare
the seat of Mr.. Fridley vacant, and summarily
disposed of it by indefinite postponment by a
vote of 9 to s-Mr. F. not voting Mr.. Hanson,
of Hennepin, (Mr. Sibley's colleague) in very
brief remarks, and by reference to very few of
the many authorities applicable to the point
of law raised by the preamble, showed the ridi-
culous attitude in which the House would be
placed by adopting the resolution. Mr.. Sib-
ley, although anxious on Tuesday, at the time
he introduced the resolution, to press it toa
final vote, yesterday, when he saw how matters
stood, begged for time, in order that he might
look up authorities" to sustain his position.
But the House was inexorable ; and so ended
in nought the first great move in the Minneso-
ia Legislature of our ex-Delegate to Congress.
1t was expected that the Governors Mes
sage would have been delivered yesterday, but
it appears from the reports that his Excellency
was not ready. although the Legislature has
been in session over week. Typographical
errors" are yet to be corrected We had tho't
all Executive communications to Legislative
bodies were written Reconnaissance printed
1t appears we were mistaken. The Council
adjourned over until Monday, and consequent
ly the Message cannot be forthcoming until
then, if then. If the Governor is not ready on
Monday, perhaps both Houses will dispense
with receiving the Message, and go on with
their business. s -.... atg ... /
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
COTTAGE HOMES.

Gnn LOTS of Five acres each, in beautiful AMI
EOO commanding situation, about one mile from
the city limits Soil, rich, black loan. Price $500
per lot. 5000 the balance in one and faoo gears
loithout interest. .O(d&wtf HENRY MCKENTY,
st. Paul, Jan, 10, 1865. Dealer in Real Estate.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
SHERWOOD HoUGII, City Clerk.
From the London Times.
The Present State of the War.

The war has now entered into one of those
periods ofpausc and inaction which, even in
the most stoutly maintained contests, must of
necessity intervene. Winter has closed the
Baltic against further repetition of those
maritime promenadcs which, with the little in
terlude of Bomarsund, have employed the en-
ergies of one of the finest fleets that ever left
the shores of England. The same cause has
put an end to the campaign in Armenia, and
Turks and Russians may there resign them
selves for the next six months to peace guar
anteed by the imperous Intervention of frost,
snow and ice. On the bank of the Danube the
flame of war has burnt out, the Turks have
neither food, clothes nor military stores suffi-
cicnt for a seriously offensive movement, and
the Russians having betaken themselves by
sea and by land to reinforce the army of the
Criema, at Scvastopol itself the allies are
looking for shelter, ammunition, clothing and
reinforcements, and guarding against the pos
sbility ofbeing forced to gain, at equal risk
and equal cost, another victory like that of In-
hermann. The Russians seem becoming more
sensible every day of the tremendous blow
they have received, and. engaged probably in
the difficult task of feeding and sheltering an
army sent post for our humiliation without
any thing but the most portable means of de-
struction, can take no offensive measures
Both parties are recovering their breath for a
moment before they close again in the mortal
struggle This, then, is no unsuitable time fol
collecting some lessons of experience out of the
mass of events, and treasuring them up for flu
ture use. We have learnt much land have paid
dear for our knowledge ; let us hope that We
shall not require to pay the price a second
time in order to fix the lesson on our minds.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
WASHINGTON, Dec. Is

1T WASHINGTON, Dec. ~.
Payments for the past week from the Trea-
sury, amount to S2,30O.OO including Sl,00O,-
900 of the public debt.
The whole number of persons naturalized in
the Superior and Common Pleas Courts of this
city, for the year 1854, is 6.9O4 s..
HousE.-Several Executive communications
were received n i'i II 10 = G@.H
Mr.. Washburne (Me.) asked leave to offer a
resolution that the Secretary of the Navy, if
not inconsistent with the naval service. provide
ship for the conveyance of works of art and
industry to France for the great exhibition in
Paris next year. ..l -
Mr. Hamilton (Phl.) objected.
Mr. Faulkner (Va) reported a bill extending
the provisions of the act of 1913 to the widows
and orpi ans of the officers and others dying in
the military service of the United States. Re-
ferred.
On motion of Mr.. Phelps (Mo.) the Post Of
fee Committee was instructed to enquire into
the expediency of establishing an express mail
between St. Louis and San Francisco for the
transmission of letters and increased rates of
postage by said mails.
WASHINGTON, Dec. ~.
Gov. Medill refused to call an extra session
of the Ohio Legislature. Great excitement
prevails in Columbus
The House Territorial Committee reports
back and urges the passage of the Senate bill
granting two million acres of land in aid of a
subtcrranean line of telegraph from the Missis-
sippi river to San Francisco. .H
BALTIMORE, Dec. 26.
New Orleans papers Of Tuesday and Wedne s.
day are received. The city continues I'M
healthy. Deaths for the week ending the 18th
instant, 329. Cholera is prevailing to con-
siderable extent. ..tt aaa e...
no A learned clergyman in Maine was ac-
costed in the following manner by an illiterate
preacher, who despised education: s,
"Sir, you have been to college, 1 suppose ~
ayes SIR" was the reply. . -..,.a. 81,
81 am thankful" replied the former, "that
the Lord has opened my mouth without any
learning"
"a similar event." replied the latter, '.took
place in Bahamas time but such things are OF
rare occurrence at the present day"
G9- 1t is stated as a fact, that no death has
occurred in France by accident on its railroads,
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
Proceedings Of the City Council.

Present-The President, and AID BAIL
Knox, Krieger. Marvin and Stone. ai
John Copper presented petition asking t
be relieved from excessive taxation on eel
tain lot, which was read and referred to com
mittee on taxes. 11..'.''' '"a ...
| REPORTS.
The Marshal reported receipts to Jan. Is
1855, as follows: t-'- ,,
| ror hcehses, .................... Sl5OO
| Aoi ieutS, 6U W
| r,3 -l-t --. t..
Total Observation-Disclosures. s21O,Ol
Said report was referred to Comptroller.
The committee on claims and accounts re
ported as correct, a bill in favor Of VIM. r
Miller, for $500. Referred to Comptroller.
Said committee reported adversely to bill
of $32 so in favor of Estate of J. M. Goodhue
for printing. Report adopted, and bill return.
ed to the agent of the administrative of said
estate. ........
The following bills were presented and re-
ferred to Comptrc- er, viz: .....
VIM. R. Miller, third quarters salary
as Marshal, .................... $4,000
F. Mccormick, third quarters salary
as Comptroller, ................ 1880
Orlando Simons, third quarters sal
airy as City Justice, ............. C2,OO
Sherwood Hough, third quarters
salary as City Clerk, ............ $500
The following bills were presented and re-
ferred to committee on claims and accounts,
viz: .... .
j. Ladder for glazing, .............. $500
Howard & Herfurth for repairing locks
&c, &C., go
A bill of 81 so in favor of Mr.. Pierce for la
Dor, was laid on table. .
The following bills were presented, allowed
by the Council, ordered paid out of Ward
funds, and bill referred to Comptroller, viz:
Lott Moffet against Commissioners of
I'd Ward for work on Fourth st. $4,000
Rice, Hollinshead & Becker against
Commissioners of Sd Ward for cash
paid for building sidewalk across
Franklin street, ................ 1922
.. ... RESOLUTIONS. -
By Aid. Becker. ...... ........-. .....
Resolved, That the Comptroller be request
ed to report to Lie Council the amount of Or
ders drawn on the different Ward funds up to
this date. specifying the amount drawn for each
Ward.-Adopted. .a.gl q -.l.aa-. ..
On motion the Council adjourned. ...
' 3. @a.A .< GIL. BECKER,
SHERWOOD HoUGII, City Clerk.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
LOST BAGGAGE.

YTNHE North Western Express Co. have Just compet.
IL ed an arrangement by which they will be enabled
to find all baggage lost West of Detroit. We shall
ceve semi-monthy reports from the Western Rail Road
Association, of all Baggage unclaimed unknown, al
any of the Depots west tf that point. For particulars
inquire at our Office, opposite the Post Office.
fsEt J. C. BURBANK & co.
St. Paul, Dec. Is; 1854. d&wtf
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
illinois Central Railroad.

&B SsIsa wv
FALL ARRANGEMENT.
AN and after Monday, Oct. 30h, 1854 Trains this
u route will run in connection with the Gaena and
Chicago Union Railroad daily Except Sundays) as fol-
lows:
Leave Galena,
First Express and Mail Train at A. NJ, arriving In
Chicago at $40 P. M.
Second Express Train at P. NJ, arriving Chicago
at A. NJ, next morning.
Leave Chicago,
First Express and Mail Train at $40 A. M, arriving
in Galena at 8 p. M.
Second Express Train at p NJ, arriving Galena at
6:45 A. NJ, next morning.
No change of Cars or Baggage on this route.
Freight Trains Galena at $50 A. NJ. daily, Tex
cept Sundays.)
Freights way billed directly through to Chicago, and
without change OF cars.
J. B. WYMAN, Superintendent.
October 81, 1854. G&wtf.
ST. Paul Iron aud Brass Foundry.
YUyHIS establishment is furnished with good
sortment of Patterns, and is ready to fill orders for
castings of all descriptions short notice and
BILE terms. Having experienced Pattern Maker, in
employ. prepared to get up patterns of any
scription that may be called for.
Also, Iron Turning and finishing. efH
Brass and Composition Casting made to order. Babbi
metal, Sc, constantly on hand.
Old iron, brass and "copper" taken in exchange
work. i- -t--3 +. J. B. GILMAN.
St. Paul, Aug. IL, 1854. d&wly
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1855-01-13
l CATHCART5 81 CO.,

"OULD call the attention of the trade throughout
w the Territory to their Wholesale department.,
sistng Of ~ ~ tl.: ..fs5 ts. ed ......
% Bales brown shifting bales strip'd shirting,
bales Canton Flannes do heavy cotton duck,
do Brown Drilling % prs red fannes
do dennis & blue drill 10 prs blue and grey flannel,
lings 1li'. tti9- 20 prs white & grey do
do Bed Ticking s3u I25 prs Batting .t.
300 prs assorted prints $50 doz Buck gloves mtts,
"a bales seamless bags l50 prs Crash
100 doz Knitted socks - ~ -sl-} 10 3.-r .- ..
With large assortment of Threads. Hats, Caps, Wosl
Yarn, Comforters ETC., etc. -s s.- l.rr
Our advantages in the eastern markets, warrants us in
saying that can sell goods cheap they can be
bought in st. LOUIS Chicago Galena, adding the trans
portation. call and an examination will convince the
buyer. re .. a. CATHCART x co.
Oct. 4, 1854 daw ''.i p