davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01
MistdlantOns.

DAINTING.-C. c. McNUTT, House,
Gold-s:ein's C othing store,) Warren, o. Dry and
ground zinc for sale. laue Is.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01
CHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY


GHEAP CASH AND READY-PAY
OBOOT AMI SHOE ESTABLISH
NEXT, No. ~, Main Street. al .
j. Mcconnell x Co., NJ. 20 Main
street, Warren, Ohio, have the pleas ~
are Of announcing to the citizens of
TrUElbun county and the public in
general. that they are receiving and manufacturing the
iarges' cheapest and best assortment Of DOT and
SHOES ever brought TO the Western market, which
they now offer Tor sale, at wholesale or retail, at prices
that cannot fail to suit purchasers on the cash and
Teady-pay system Their stock consists Of
-GENTLEMRN'S D-EPARTMEXF q
Mems Coarse Boots; Mems Calf Peg'd Imitation B'ts;
+" Hungarian do; " French Calf sew'd, steel SKIS:
Z" Kip do; q" BrOgaus; l-
&" Calf Pegs do; +" Kip and calf Brogans;
Boys Boots and BrOgans, all kinds
AIDES DEPARTMENT.
ladies' Jenny Lind Boots, Buskins and Ties; Ladies'
Patent Leather Buskins and Ties, and Morocco Boots;
Misses Seued and Pegged Caters and Shoes, Of all
kinds; Children's Shoes, &c.
sHOENAKER's FINDINGS & TOOLs-ALL KINDS
Morocco. Calf Skin and Upper Leather, and every
thing usually sept in our line. which will be SOLD for
FASH. lower than can be found elsewhere in the county.
April II, 1853 j. MCCONNELL c
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01

7 must say. from my own experience and personal
observation in my practice, il has proved to be the best
and safest remedy for the DIFFICULTIES for which It is
recommended, viz: those OF female ~Weakness, such as
ProaPsus Cteri, F1uor Albus, and an irregular and
painful menstruation, and diseases Of irritationo % the
female organs. D. Y FoOTE, II. D., Syracuse, NY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01

TWENTY BOXES OF ORANGES
and Lemons just received and for sale at
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01
NENTISTRY.-Dr. ]. c. Burroughs,

nENTISTRY.-Dr. j. G. Burroughs,
II having returned from a tour in the Southern
States, would inform his old patrons, aud others desir-
ing services in the line Of his profession, that he is
again at his post, same rooms, corner OF Market and
Liberty sts., opposite the Bank. DIR. Burroughs is now
in possession OF all the latest improvements in the con-
struction and insertion Of Artificial Plates, Palates,
Teeth, &c, either upon Coin, SILVER, or GuTtA PER-
CHA base. and from his long experience in the most
intricate and dihicult parts Of Dental Surgery, he can
safely assure perfect success and satisfaction in all
cases. All operations upon the Natural Teeth perfor-
med with care, in the best possible manner, warranted
70 he as we'll dBne. as can be done by any operator in
the United States. or HarrsH.
As many persons solicit Artificial! Teeth, hat are un-
willing to have their decayed teeth extracted, and wait
sufficient time for tie absorption Of the alvcolar pro-
cess, necessary for a set on gold or siliceous base, they
can have their decayed organs removed, and a set put
in Ola Gutta Percha, Immediately. to answer al the par
poses o the natural ones. These teeth can lie worn
with perfect ease. are beautiful. highly popular. and not
expensive. DR.. r.. will hereafter he in regular attend
auce at his Office. where evil he pleas dtO wait,upon
those who need his services, or council.
y. Il. would say to the members 81 the profession
who are DESTROYS Of obtaining the Gutta Pcrcha i'm
prUvemrnts, that ] am the authorized agent Tor grant
ing Certificates Of right to use the GuitI PerchA. and
giving instruction in working the same. Charges mo-
derate. Call and see specimens.
A,.ril RI TSJf-ff j. G. BfRkDIGflS. ~ ID.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01
YOUR DEBTSr

AUperSors indebted by Note or Book Account. 20
the late firm % :. & c. Moser. viii save costs hy clll.
81 with. SAMUE MOSER
Warren, o., March 5, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01
OLSOMSMERCANTILE COLLEGE
CORNER OF PUBLIC SQUARE. CLEVELAND.O
INCORPORATED MAY Q, 1855.

FACULTY. @
:. q. FOLSOM. A. T.. PRINCIPAL. Professor Of Tkeore
ical and Practical BOOK Keeping
". n. HOLLiSTER and LAFAYETTE Y0RCE, Assis
tant Professors in Book Keeping Department.
Al. PHELPS. Professor Of Practical and Ornamental
permanship
o. r. HTMIST0N. Lecturer on Commercial History
and Art OF Computation.
JOHN 4. WEARING, Lecturer on Mercantile Customs.
Banking. Exchange. DE. ed
Hon. JOHN CBOwELL. Tx Member Of Congress. Lee
t1rer on Commercial Law.
Rev. J. A. TIiONrE, Lecturer Oh Commercial Ethics
and Political EconOmy.
ERASTCS HOPKINS. President % the st. Louis Air
Line Railroad, Lecturer On RailrOading, Commerce,
&c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01

dissolution. The co-partner-
~ ship heretofore existing between NJ. J. r. Treat
and Wm. Edwards, under the firm Of Treat & Edwards.
was dissolved by mutual consent on the LIST day Of
Aprik,ls56. ID X. TREAT.
WM. EDWARDS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-10-01

WIN. NJ. EAMES, NJ. D., Physician.
w Surgeon and Dentist, wIndham, Portage Co %.
loot $3.50 Dol
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
Ohio Lunatic Asylum.

The Report of the Superintendent Of
The Northern Ohio Lunatic Asylum states
that the first patient was received on the
9th of March, 1855. Up to Nov. Is,
1855, the patients received were &c
males and SO females-total 1874. No.
discharged. recovered AZ ; II males and
60 lema.es ; incurable 2 ; died 7 /; eloped
!. Remaining in Asylum, Nov. Is,
1855, At males and SIS females. The
report shows an unusually large number
OF patients recovered. The table show
ing the supposed causes Of insanity pre-
sents some figures to be noted i'll health
"a ; religious excitement 3 p~ecuniary
l6 IA males and 9 females domestic
trouble @; l male and Z females in.
temperance 8 males /; spirit rappings ii
3 men and 8 females ; MilleriSm |
SANDER / ; hard labor 2 fright 2 hard
study 8; grief a; masturbation 16
males /; want of sleep 4 females ; desti-
tuition 1; disappointed affection 8; 1
male and 2 females jealousy 5;
male and 4 females /; political excitement
] male. The report says-''It is nc
longer denied, that III health is more fire.
quently the cause of insanity than any
other"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
Remarkable Case of Abstinence.

The Rockingham Na.) advertiser
states that a respectable farmer, named
Samuel Henly, residing in that county,
has totally abstained from food for fifty
seven days and he may yet survive
several days. For some time he has
been in rather a melancholy mood, and
abont two months ago refused to eat,
and since that time he has not taken any
thing except water /; and strange to say.
he is still alive, though reduced to q
mere skeleton. Neither physician nor
friends can induce him to take any nour-
ishment. He declares he can swallow
nothing. though he does every now and
then take a drink of water. He viii
doubtless persist in this lelusion until he
starves TO death.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
Hlarriiaats.

At the franklin House, in Warren, on the 2d inst,
by Elder Joseph King. MrkoS STONE, Esq. Of Gustavus,
TO Miss MARY J. BowER, of MesOpOtamia-
In Garfield, MahOning county. on the Goth ult., BY
A. Lyman, Esq, Mr.. JOHS J. LAwRKSeE, to CATnARISE
YEAGER, Of Lordstown.
In Warren, or the 2d inst. by Elder John Balm,
Mr. THoNAs JOHNSTON, Of Johnston, to Miss NARY ASs
wnALEY, Of Gustavus.
[Mr.JoHSsToS is the same gentleman who was moi
married last summer. We published his marriage
rather prematurely, then, for he insisted that he did
not attend the wedding and was still a bachelor. TAis
time, he was on hand at the wedding, and seemed per
feciIy satisfied with the arrangement. Our best Wishe:
attend him and his real pVe.1
On the Goth Of February, by Rev. W. March. Rev. A
II. AHRISK, of Newton Falls to Miss REBEcoA J. sTAS
LIZ, Of Lorastown,
By the same, March 18th, Nj. JOHN OSBORNE, TO MisH
HARRIET OSBORNE, both Of Lordstown-
In Greene, on the LIST Inst, by Rev. s. D. Bates, Mr.
RoBERr T.. CRIDDLE, to Miss CHARITY YORK, both e.
BLOOMFIELD.
In Girard. on the Cd inst by Rev. O. W. Aaltby, Mr.
sILAs II. CALENDER. Of Warren, and Mrs. IsAsELLA >
TOWNSEND, Of the former place.
In Warren, on the 5th inst, by Elder Joseph King
Mr.. DANIEL II. Brown, of Philadelphia, aud Mis-.
ELIZA q. GALLEsPIE, Of Lordstown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
Ernest LinWood.

We Rre indebted to Geo. Adams,
Bookseller in this town, for a copy Of
this work. An extract from it maybe
found on the first page of this paper. IL
Is a new novel, from the pen OF Mrs. Car
oline Lee Hentz. The simple fact that
it bears upon its title p &c her name, as
authoress, is alone sufficient to entiue il
to the notice of the reading community.
But of all the productions Of this gifted
writer, Ernest Linwood is decidedly the
best. There is nothing improbable in
the incidents, no straining after effect in
the style, while the plot is admirably
conceived, the characters fully sustained,
to the last, and the announcement CAPT,
tai. The easy style in which the book
is written, the good morals which it in
culcates, and the well wrought incl
dents which keeps up the interest of its
readers unlagging to the last page, will
render il a f~avorite with The public.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
Mail Robbery-Five Thousand Dollars
Stolen-Money and Thief Secured.

On Thursday night, VIM. j. Brown,
special mail agent, in company with Nc,
Dowell and VIM. r. Boaz, of Laporte
county, and c. r. Deming, mail agent
on the N. A. and S. Railroad, brought
to this city an Irishmam named Thomas
Mcdonald, charged with robbing the
mail at Michigan City. Two Chicago
mails having been lost, the officers sus-
pected Mcdonald.
By arrangement between Mr.. Boaz
and Mr.. Mcdowell, the latter, in CON-
pany with Mr.. T. Benham, watched in
the ra lroad Office. The mails had been
carefully counted and placed, so hat il
they were disturbed it could be seen al
once. The officers had hardly con-
ceale1 themselves before they heard a
window raised. Mcdowell at once hur-
RED to the window, with pistol in hand,
and commanded the intruder to "stand
or die" The prisoner, Mcdonald,
spoke, begging Mcdowell not to shoot
him. He was secured, and the officers
at once proceeded to search the house.
There they found mail bag full ofopen
letters, envelopes, DC. They demanded
of the prisoners wife the money and pa
pers which her husband had taken from
the letters. She showed them a trunk
in which the "plunder" was concealed,
and opening it they discovered some
$500 or $500 in cash, and $4,000 in
drafts. This made a tolerably plain
case. Mcdonald was shipped for this
place early next morning, and reached
here, as we have already stated, on
Thursday night. His wife, quite a good
looking woman. accompanied him, Nc
Donald is a stout, and not bad looking
Irishman, who had, up to the time Of
his arrest, borne a very good charac.
ter.-hdiaR0poLs Journal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
Congressional.
WASHINGTON, Abril 1st,

WASHINGTON, Abril LIST.
HoUsE.-The House passed the Bill
appropriating $500, 900 for restoring and
maintaining a peasable disposition Of the
Indian tribes on the Pacific Coast, and
$3.50, 600 to purchase Gunpowder.
SENArE.-Mr. Clayton, resumed bis
remarks from yesterday on the subject Of
the Naval Board, in order to prove that
it was no disgrace to officers to be placed
on the Retired List. He replied to Mr..
Houston's attacks on Messrs. Pendergast,
Dupont, and other Naval officers.
Mr.. Bell, of Tenn, in the main sus.
tanned the proceedings and action of the
Naval Board, AMI earnestly defended
Lieut.. Maury from remarks made in Mr..
Clayton's speech.
The Kane resolution was postponed.
Mr.. Fresend n spoke on the Bulwer-
Cayton treaty in opposition to harsh
measures, and in favor of setting the diff =
cul,ies between this Government and
Great Britain by negotiation.
Mr.. Cass was in favor of taking a de-
cided stand for the maintenance of our
rights.
Messrs Bell and Clayton settled their
yesterdays diff culties in debate.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
FITsI T T

Persons lahOring under this distressing malady will
hnd DR.. Hance's Epilrptie Pills to be the only remedy
ever discovered for curing Epilepsy or Falling Fits
These Pills possess a specific action on the nervous
system; and although prepared especially for the pur-
pose Of curing Fits they will be found Ofespecial ben
eft to all persons afflicted with weak nerves. or whose
nervous system has been Frustrated or shattered from
any cause whatever. Tie d~yspeptic patient, whose
stomach has lost the power ofdaly converting food into
a life sustaining element, is relieved by a single course
qrires its solvent power, and the crude nutrimcnt
which was a load and a burden to the sufferer, while
becomes under the wholesome revolution created in
the system the basis OF strength. activity, and health
Sent to any part Of the country by mail, free Of pos
tage. Address SETH 5. ANCE, 105 Baltimore Street.
Baltimore, Nd. Price-one box, %; two. s.; twelve,
S24. anr Q.-1m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
Kr. Douglas Report on the Kansas
Question.

Stephen A. Douglas, as Chairman o
the Committee in the Senate, has pro
duced g report about twice as long a!
the Presidents Message. 1t is a pitifu
piece of pettifogging, and remarkabl.
only for its general length. the very
short notice of the Border Rufian inva.
sion. and its utter reputation of the
doctrine of Squatter Sovereignty.
Speaking of the attempt made a few
years since to chan re the Constitution oil
Rhode Island, the report says:
Without decming it necessary to ex-
press any opinion OF this occasion, in
reference to the merits of the c~ontrover-
sy, it is evident that the principles upon
which 1t was conducted are not involved
in the revolutionary struggle now going
on in Kansas, for the reason that he soy.
ereignty Of a territory remains IN o6eyonce,
Suspended IN tie United Stotes in trust for
Ae people, mil they shall be admitted into
the Union as a State. In the meantime
they are entitled to enjoy and exercise
all the privileges and rights of SELF o
eminent, in subordinatiOn to The Consti.
tuition Of the United States, and in ODE
dience TO their organic law, passed by
Congress in pursuance Of that instrument.
These rights and privileges are all de-
rived from the Constitution, through The
act of Congress, and must be exercised
and enjoyed 10 subsection to all the limi-
tations and restrictions which that Con
stitution imposes. Hence it is clear that
the people of the territory have 10 inhe-
rent sovereign right, under the Consti-
tuition of the United States, to annul the
Jaws and resist the authority of the ter
%ritorial government which Congress has
established in obedience to the Consti-
tuition.
We are TO understand that the SOU
sreignty Of atrrtOryr remains in elegance,
svspended in The United States in trust for
the people, until theg shall be admitted
into tie Union as a State.
Now what becomes of the doctrine of
Squa.ter Sovereignty In this onnec
ton, it may no; be amiss to give one Of
Presidents Pierce's antecedents, on this
same Rhode Island question, when the
New Hampshire democrats took part with
Governor Dorr.
Here is a resolution written BY Gen.
Pierce, offered by himself and adopted
at a meeting, held at Concord. n. H., in
1912, the occasion being this same Rhode
Island matter.
Rcsolped. That when the people act
in their original sovereign capacity in
forming new systems of government,
they are not bound to conform to any
rules or forms of proceeding not institu.
ted by themselves.
If The doctrine of this resolution does
justify the proceedings of the Topeka
Convention, of the free state men, and
far more, we should like to know what
meaning is. II it is not squatter SOW
ereiguty, what is ii g?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
Changers Commercial College at Colum'
Inns 0hio.

A business education is utterly indis
pcnsible for the successful prosecution o.
commerce, and the aspirant must Obtain
this education either at a commercial in.
stitution, or by the slow and laboriou:
process of practical experience. Nor j:
it enough to insure his success, that
the farmer can SOW his seed and till he
earth, or for the mechanic, that he car
handle his tools; both must have sufficient
practical knowledge, to transact bust
ness which necessarily accompanies their
manual labor. or fore, err struggle under
great disadvantages. Ii is TO remedy
these evils that Commercial Colleges
were instituted, and experience has prov
ed their usefulness.
Within a very few months, any young
man who has received a good common
school education can here be prepared
to do any ordinary business, connected
with farming and manufactures, practi-
cally instructed in the science Of book
keeping; and the routine of the counting
room; to take a clerkship al a merchants
desk; ill the post of teller in a bank,
clerk on a steamboat, or a conductor on a
railroad.
This kind of teaching learns a man to
keep out of debt, and avoid the worst
kind of slavery. Our old friend, Col.
Harris of the Ohio Cultivator read a po-
em at a festival of Changers College,
written by a young lady, student, in
which the following verse occurs, speak
ing Of young men in debt, she says:
by their careless grace, you might take them for
The heroes OF some romance,
But it takes the romance out Of their airs,
When the Ledger refuses to balance"
Changers College has a Ladies De-
partment, where young ladies may be
fitted TO transact business for themselves.
if occasion should ever render it neces-
sary. How many a hi has felt the
want Of this practical knowledge. and
how many of the rough paths of life
might it have rendered smooth. Here is
another extract from the same poem.
life has its changes. The strong arm
You lean in trust upon,
Nay Powerless prove, and you be left
Alone to struggle on"
See advertisement of this college in
another column.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09

A Boy Torn TO PIECES BIT A CUBAN
BooLD HOUND -Ephraim Whitehead,
son of R. Whitehead, who lives on Cedar
street, was missing on Saturday about
IL O'Clock. After dinner the family
became alarmed, and search was institu-
ted for him. A nephew Of Mr.. White
head discovered the boy in a field, about
twenty rods from the house, nearly
dead, having been attacked and torn in
a most awful manner by a Bloodhound
Slut. owned in the neighborhood. The
poor little fellow only lived half an hour
after he wps found.
The hound is of the same breed used
by Southern Shareholders to hunt runs-
wav slaves.-G ers Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
GREAT CURE or PILES.

HUNTSVILLE. N c., Nov. I, 1853.
DR.. G. VI. Jaekson-Dear Sir-AlloW me to express
to you my sincere thanks for your discovery Of med
ieine, which, to say the least Of it, has affected a cure,
that all other medicines that I have taken have entire
u failed to do. .HoohanI's German Bitters' have
cured me Of the most stubborn and aggravated case OF
the PILES that. perhaps. ever fell to the lot Of man.
My case is not a stranger to this community, as 1 am
we'll known in this and surrounding counties. and can
truely say that my recovery has astOnished all my
friends and relations, as I had tried everything recon.
mendeJ. and nothing did ne any good until I was pre-
vailed upon to try the Bitters. You are at liberty to
make any use Of this communication, for the benefit Of
the afflicted, as you may think proper.
Truly yours, WM J. ATWOOD
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
DOCTOR HOOFLAND's CELE-

AENsA ~ -
c. w. Jackson, Philadelphia, Pa. VIII efeetualy cure
Liver Complaint, Dyspepsia, J~aundiee, Chronic or
Nervous Debility. Diseases Of Kidneys. and all diseas-
es arising from a disor cred Liver or Stomach. Such
as COnstiPati0n Inward Piles, Fullness.or Blood to tho
Head, Acidity Of the Stomach Nausea. Heartburn, Dis
gust for food. Fulness or weight in the Stomach, Sour
Eruetations. Sinking or F~luttering at pit Of Stomach,
Swimming Of the Head, Hurried and difficult breathing,
Entering at the Heart, Choaking Of sunoes:sng sensa-
tion when in a lying posture. Dimness Of Vision. Dots
Of webs before the Sight. Fever and Dull Pain in tbs
Head, Deficiency Of Precipitation. YeIowness Of the
Skin and Eyes. Pain in the Side. BACK. Chest. Limbs.
&c, Sudden Flushes Of Heat, Burning in the Flesh.
Constant Imaginings Of Evil, and great depression Of
Spirits.
The proprietor In calling the attention Of the prblic
to this preparation, does so with a feeling Of the utmost
confidence in its virtues and adaptation to the diseases
for which it is recommended.
It is no new and untried article. hut one that has
stood the test OF a ten years trial before the American
people, and its reputation and sale is anrivaled by any
similar preparations extant. The testimony in its IA
vor given by the most prominent and we'll known Ply
sicians and individuals in all parts Of the country is
immsnce, and 4 careful perusal Of the Almanac. pub
liShed annually by the proprietor, and to be had gratis
ofany Of his Agents, cannot but satisfy the most skep-
teal that this remedy is really deserving the great ee
lehrity it has obtained
Principal Office and Mandatory. No. 90 ARCH ST.,
Philadelphia. Pa Sold by =. A SMITH 4 CO., War.
rem: w. L. HOWE. Bloomfield; J. CAMPBELL, New
ton Falls, and all Dealers in Medicines
ADrfl Q. Is56-lv-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-09
WARREN MARKET.

PNOTICE.-DR- 5. STRoSG's FEVER DESTROYER.
The proprietOrs depend wholly upon the intrinsic
virtues, the curative powers Of this new Remedy, to
build up its own reputation. Every sufferer will be
left to deside for himself the relief Il affords him. The
REORGANIZATION it can acquire is TO take it to the
sick room, and there let it speak for itself; let it there
spread joy and peace around the pillow OF suffering
and pain. Hi will net do this. a thousand certificates
will do but little towards securing The confidence Of the
public. The testimonials-Ehich are many and long
are published in a circular, as the limits Of an adver-
tisement will not perm;t-whieha are presented more for
the purpose Of calling the public mini to this new rem
edy, which may be found at AL the principal Druggists
ia the Western States and California.
II it possesses the extraordinary powers which We
claim. it will have great popularity wherever intrOduc-
ed, and form a great public blessing. On the other
hand, IL il possesses no real value, the sick will soon
find il out, and demonstrate il as a humbug, "a base
impo sitiOn." See advertisement.