davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26
FOR INTER

l. Gsntlemen's Fur Driving Gloves; Buck Gloves
and MittenS; Silk feeeg hAed Gloves for Ladies', Gen
tlemen and Children; Zephyr Gloves and Nit,ens. and
a large assortment OF Merino. SIX and Cashmere
Vests for Ladies'; Gentlemen's Merino, Silk and Cash
mere Shirts Ladies', &c tlemen's and Childrsns
L.. e. HOYT & Co.'S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26

VPAs q general remedy for diseases to which all
families are subject, H0eyfaHd's German Bdisrs can
not be surpassed.
PmLAD'A, March Cd, 1855.
Dearsir-I would stste for the benefit OF the aaiiet-
Ell, that I have used your 'H0oAaAd's German Bittsrs'
myself and in my family, for a long time, and have al
ways found them to act as you represent. I have found
them a great benefit in cases Of Headache, Painsin the
Side and Breast. Colds and Nervous Diseases, and ear
nestly recommend them to all Who may be afflicted with
diseases for which you prescribe them.
b. NJ r
No. 81 Race Street.
To DR.. C. VI. Jackson, Philadelphia
See Advertisement. nOya6
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26

o

We do not think a person can evinee a more benev-
client trait Of character than being moved at the dis
tress and suffering Of others. and furthermore. anxious
to do all in their power to alleviate by every possible
means human, suffering. In this view Of The case. We
do not know how the humane and benevolent can do
an action more in accordance with their philanthoPie
views, than by calling the attention Of their afflicted
friends and acquaintance to the fact. that DR.. SETH s.
HAScE. Of Ice Baltimore street, Baltimore, Nd. has
discovered a preparation, which Is put up in = form oil
q pill. that has a specific action for curing Epilepsy, or
falling fits, spasms, cramps, and all forms Of nervous
diseases. Among those who have been permanently
cured, we might mention a member Of the family OF
James ii. Bradle, huntsville, Alabama; Mr. N. P.
Siedge. Cabin Poiut. SurrY county, Va, and W. P.
Lyon. Grenada, Mississippi. We nigh. 90 on enuHe-
rating a number Of others, until we had entirely filled
up this column Of our paper hut We think We have
said sufficient to satisfy every person that the subject
under consideration is one Of, vital importanee to eve
~ one. READER fyou are a we'll man or woman. and
have no need of 4 remedy, perhaps you know some
person who is not equally blessed as yourself, IL so,
cut out this notice, and send it to him or her. II will
cost you but little trouble. and probably it will make
you in curing some poor, afflicted mortal
Of that dreadful visitation, Epilepsy, or falling sick
ness
Dr.. HInce sends his pills bJ mail free Of postage,
to all parts Of the verdi, on the receipt ofa remittance.
His prices are: one hox, 81; two, s.; Twelve, Ss4. We
have given his address above
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26

A few days since, Mendoza, the old
guide who piloted Gen. Taylor through
his Mexican campaign, up to the battle
of Buens Vista. died in Mercer Valley,
Texas, aged 80 years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26
SHERIFF. one.. Warren. Nov. 90, 1sss-5T.7.es
DUBLIC SALE OF REAL ESTATE.

l. By virtue Of an order Of the Probate Court for
Trumhull County. issued 24th October. Al lS56. 1 will
sell at Public Auction. at the door Of the Court House,
in Warren. on the 21th day OF DECBM-
Der. prox.. at two o'clock, P NJ. the following de-
seribed Real estate, lately belonging to Robert Water.
land, deceased, to wit: the south vest corner Of lot -,
in the township Of Warren. bounded South and West
on original ,ot lines, East by the middle OF the road
leading from Warren IN Newton Falls, and North hy
a line parallel with the south line. and so far from said
south line az to iDclnde six acres The above land
will be sold subject to the widows right Of doWer@.
Appraised At $500. Terms o. sale made known at tine
on sale. GEORGE TAYLER,
NovoG-4w Admr Of Z. Waterhnd.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26
Coal IN C1NcINNArI-The Cincinnati

Commercial, OF Thursda-, says:
The stock of Coal in the city is nearly
exhausted. and holders put up prices, to.
day, to so cts. This state of affairs in
the fuel line, as might be reasonably
supposed, has produced intense excite
ment throughout the city. as the great
mass of the population are directly in
terested. The evil consequences Of this
can hardly be over estimated, because
the masses will not only be deprived OF
fuel but of employ meut also. as the lead.
ing manufacturing establishments cannot
run on an average, over three weeks
longer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26

Mr.. Abraham S. Hewitt. a practical
iron master, of Trenton, New Jersey,
estimates the annual consumption Of iron
al 1000, 900 tons. of which Great Britain
produces about one half and consumes
one fourth. The figures are estimated
as follows. Great Britain. 8. $50, 900
tons; United States, 1000, 900 tons
France. $500 tons /; Belgium, 975 600
tons; Russia, 675 900 tons; Sweden and
Norway, 179, 600 tons; Italy, 7s 900,
Austria, 600, 600 tons; Prussia, 200, 900
tons; Germany, 200. 600 tons. Spain,
$1,000 ton /; Denmark, 90. 900 tons
total 6,880,000 tons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26

EURSl FURSIl FURS!!!
IL EDWARD E. HOYT & Co. have received a very
large assortment Of Furs, Vietorines and Cuts, Of the
best and incest stvIes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26
NEW o R MARKET.

n. 7. Cattle Market. Beef Cattle, extra quail
ity per 100 lbs. $40 so a IL 90; do good quality,
s. 80 a 10 90; do common, $3.50 a 500; do infs,
rior, 81 90 a 500. COWS and Calves, extra, S55
a 65; do good, S45 a 50 do common. S35 a 40;
inferior $25 q 30. Veal Calves, 5 a ne. Sheep
and Lambs, $500 q 900. Swine 6I% a 656c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26
.OTICE-JOHN w. SEELY. hay-
JANUARY -APPOINTMENTS.

~ ing removed to the West. his unsettled business
remains in the hands Of T. ". RatIid, Esq. Of War
rem, and Alva A. Drake, Of Rowland, who will attend
20 the same. Nov 266
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26
DENTISTRY.

DENTISTRY.
DR.. II. w. HOLLOWAY,
Having returned from a tour in the
IL Westert States, at the request Of many Of his old
hlends and customers, has been induced 10 open an
Office over the New York Store. For the future. he
vii always be found ready 10 perform all operations
on the Teeth. in the htest improved styles, in as neat
and Torknanlike manner as can be done in any shop
IN Warren. and not surpassed this side OF the Aileghe-
ny mountains. Every job done in his Office Is Earr9n-
TED to NJ and have every appearance Of Natural Teeth
and give entire satisfaction. Nothing but the best OF
Gold used for filling. Advice gratis, and charges
moderate-his YORK speaks fr itself; SO come along
and Judge for yourselves. Don't forget the place. over
New YORK Store. Hours from 8 o'clock, A N. to 4
P. NJ. ucv26tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26
SHOP.

IN The subscriber has established a Machine Shop
on the Turnpike, in front Of the old Cemetery. He has
procured Lzthes Of the latest approved styles. and an
excellent Planning Machine. and is prepared to build
Machinery Of all descriptions. on short notice.
REPAIRING, in all It's branches. done with prompt
ness and dispatch. Iron and Cast Steel Saw Harbors
made to order. A share Of patronage is respectfully
solicited. L D. ROBERTS.
Xarren- Nov aG IEis-r -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-11-26

THE FIRST DAY OF DECEMBER.
Il The GRAND GIFT ENTERPRISE viii commence
at ADAMS BOOKSTORE, Warren, where every person
buying a book worth a doilIr, will receive a ggt with
it, worth from 10 cents to FIFTY DOLLARS, to be Ia
ken At the time OF the purchase. nov26
4 BOOK AND A GOLD WATCH
n for one Dollar. at Adams Bookstore. where can
be had all the popular works OF the day, as our stock
is much larger than sver, and We are bound to sell
them. aud therefIrc offer valuable gifts with them. gra-
tuHously. At ADAMS.
|FEHOSE $50 ITALIAN FIOLINS,
Il will be given away, with books that are bought
for only one dollar; also, Ilnph VioIins. worth frHm S
to Is d0llars. At ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29
ussc.ONnD.


The Washington cores ondeni Of the Boston
Traveller. uader date Of Peer 18Th. thus notices
the appearance Of the newly married senator
from Illinois:
'Scuntor Douglas appeared in his seat to-day
for the first time thi, session. The greatest pos
sible imp rovement is visible in his appearance
since his marriage. Last session he wore i'll
trimmed whi-kers. lo' & hair, turn down collar,
sredv dress coat. aud had decidedly shabby
hook. Now hi~ fnceis cIenn - avcd. his collar
stands stiff aud glossy, his linen looks decidedly
respectn'le he wears his hair much shorter thnn
usual. mud. to crown all, h. appears in
suit of black, a neat fitting frock, instead # the
sh ,hbv old dress coat. and looks about ten yenrs
younger than ever. On coming int" the Senate
Chamber he was congratulated by all, and by
none more warmly than by his political oppo-
nonts."
of Gen lIoustnn's last fancy in the matter of
costume, II is said:
Gen. Houston ofTexas wears his speaking
dress; thai j., military fra ok cont. black pants.
and u vest made Of tho skin Of tiger cnt, which
the old Gen killed with his own hand. From
this Indication we expect soon 10 see him on the
floor.
Mr. Borlngame appeared III the House To-
dny for the first time since Tuesday. His health
is decidedly improving having recovered from the
aguc and fever.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29

! ~. and Mr. ,itt against II Mr. keii eonst
tationai Democrat. aud Gen. cusr. an ancon-'i-
| tutionul Democrat; thu s.,nitern Democracy nl
ira pro slavery. and the Norihera Democracy
better free. sellers than even the Bsck Republic
cans; Mr. Mason advocating squat,er sovereign.
ty as the true Democratic doctrine. aud Mr..
Quiiman repudiaing it; Mr.. Mason declaring
that rquatter sovereignty is the principle Of the
Nebraska bill. aud the whole Virginia delegation
unceremooiously tossing Mason and cass over.
board for u,terng such unDemocrn'io heresies;
aud Mr.. Orr frankly admitting that the Democ.
racy never were united upon the slavery ques-
ton but had only agreed TO disagree. and de-
nouncing the principle of the Kansas Nebraska
act % unoon s,itutional. Thi. was an nppropr.
ate finale. Beset in every direction, unable 10
find single point Of mutual agreement this We
~ harmonious Democracy. sick and tired Of tho
squaiter sovereignty humbug. anil anxious TO be
rid If il. proclaim to tho world that the whole
thing is unconstitutional.
A few years ago it was unconstitutional in De
mocrac parlance 10 make appropriations by the
General Government for Internal Improvement
purposes. but Democratic Senate has declared
that it Is constitutional for Congress TO nppropri
ate a portion Of the public treasure to the i'm
provement of some inaccessible little creeks and
spring branches here and there in neighborhoods
where the people were 10 be propitaed in favor
of some pet Of the Democracy, and Democra'-
ic President elect. To win the vote of California
announces. tr caihedfa. that 1t is constitutional
for the General Government 10 build, at the pub
lie expense. railroad 10 thu Pacific.
These Democratic principles are strange
things. mere fctons of the brain. They are
kicked about from one Ia the other, never allow
ed to ,oaoh the ground long enough 10 be- exam
incd BY the masses Of the people, who arc look
rrs Of thu. great game Of football. until tho
players tire of the sport and the principles are
kicked aside TO make way for
= tae new hauble
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29

The Now England Farmer. dwelling upon this
singular speris. Of "annafed nature" rny.:
''Science has not satisfactorily determined ei
Their che origin or the modes Of existence of these
animals. In reply 10 inquiries by a @ ,rre.pon.
dent of The Michigan Farner. who found hair
snakes IN pan of milk. Mr.. Justic. Gage, of
that State, furni,hes n very interesting account
of hi- experiments and "b-eryniions. lie l. rat.
-fed of the fact that both the lnrge aud small
cricket. deposit these snakes IN water during
tho month Of August bot whether the cricket re.
Forts 10 the water to rid itself Of parasite or tn
deposit natural product Of its bod he l. unable
to determine. Mr.. G.. says that onr morning af
ter he had been experimenting in bis room. by
throwing crcket- into water Ia water 10 obtain
snakes. and had succeeded in proc urine two, of
aboni four inches in length. he noticed u black
cricket crawling up the side Of his water pail
at jumped into the water, lay quiet tor a mo.
meni, produced n snake nearly seven inches in
length, and then nimbly made lie escape over
the edge Of the pail" He also found a live hair
snake. nearly seven inches in length. eailed up
in the abdomen Of dead cricket. TINT Law on IL
back under flat stone. The hair snnke he rays
will live long time in moist ehr'b where's he has
found them of n greyi-h or white color, some
times OF great length. and much resembling the
fbrous root If some vegetable. When seen
through II mugnfving glass the hair snake pre-.
SCENTS almost I'M exact resemblance to tho ampiey
eel
a lady Of oar acquaintance found n har snake
in her tea kettle one morning few years since
IL had been standing where cricket might have
crawlSd in by the spout, but she il hardly will
ing Ia give up the theory Of her girlhood, that it
was Il vvifed horse hair.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29

On the last up Zip of the Tennessee Beile
from thu. city IN ST Louis. among her passengers
were Mr. john e. Whitehead, If Virginia and
two Of thu light fingered gentry VIII" gave th'lr
names rs Morton and RplIin. The two re"und.
rel. were Mt long in forming the ncqnalntanc"
OF Mr.. W, and learning the nature OF his bu-'.
nesr. which war that If proceeding up the Mis-
ronri river to locate some land warrants. At
Cafo The three took the care, aud RolIin had no
money 10 pay his fare. hut had check on the
Bank IT Missouri. for 81 ,0}O whlch he was will
linz 10 sell for 5000. Morton proposedto White
had that they purchase the check between them,
the fri paying 800 and the other S4U0. aud
Whitehead thought II was II very excellent SPEC
ulniion. npd went into il. At Sanford Rolln left
the train saying he was going East, but Nor
ton accompanied Mr.. Whitehead to St. Louis.
where they put up at hotel Morton soon dis
npprnrrd under u preience of going out To- get
shaved. while Mr.. Whitehead. on going to the
bank found the check spurious and then for
the first time had his suspicious aroused AS TO the
character Of hi ne'siy formed ncquaintances.-
On searching for his land warrants calling for
500 acres. hr found them gone, also. Its need
less In say that his friend Morton. money and
land warrants. are no whore 10 be fuuud.-Mem'
Dbis Buiittia
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29
SOsst hey On Ducllimy.

Lord Byron, as it /, well known, was much
CALLED with some severe structures made by
Souihey on his charaa,er and writings. nnd nm
nounoed his intention of demanding The salts.
faction due to agertlemnn." For some reason
the challenge was never sent. but, in anticipation
of II, the Laureate prepared the following reply,
which was found among his pnpers
Sir: ! have the honor of ncknow edgin, the
receipt If your letter. and do myself the pleas
nre OF replying To it without delay
" In affairs OF this kind the partners ought 10
meet upon equal terms. But to establish eqnali
~ between yol. and me- there are three things
which ought to be done; and then fourth also
becomes II, cessary before can meet you on the
field
" First You must marry and have four child
rcn; please 10 b" particular in having them girls
Sccond-You must prove that the greater
part Of the grovi,ion you make for them depends
On your life, and You must he under bonds Of four
thousand pounds not to be hanged. not to com
NIT suicide. and not 10 be KILLED I'M duel which
nre the conditions upon which Fhave effected M
insurance my own life for the benefit of my
wife aud daughters
"Third-l must tell three distinct falsehoo1r
concerning you upon the hustings. or in
other no less public assembly; aud | shnll nri
ihrr be able TO do this nor to meet you afterward
in the manner ou.plopos", unless you can per
form the fourth thng-which is
You must convert me from the Christian re
lision
"'rill all this hc accomplished dispnte
must lac carried On without the u<e of any more
iron thnn j.. necessary for backing our ink or
mrndiug our pens OF any mrr" lead than enters
INTO the composition of the Edinbnrgh Rerirp
~ have the honor To subscribe myself sir
yours, with all proper cons irra'ion.
RoBERT SouruEy."
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29

In III" South Cnrolinn House ot Representa-
lives II bill was recently introduced 10 Increase
the pay Of tho members from three 10 fv. dol
lars day. After due consideration it was pass
cd by reclamation, by large majority but s'me
waggish member insisted upon the nycs and nay
being called, upon which vote the bill was reject
I'd by seventy one 10 forty.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29

Mr.. Mckeon, United States district attorney
for New York, writes To Mr.. Vanderbilt tina, in
formation has reached tho Department of State
to the effect Tint arrangements are in TRIM in
that city for the purpose of hostile military ex
petition again-t the republic of Venezuela; mud
that b" was to supply transportation am-, mud
munitions of war for tho expedite, II. Mr.. Van
derbt replies TINT he has no knowledge Of the
matter, aud, furthermore, that he il not engaged
in any flibustcring schemes whateycr.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29
COMMERCIAL.


roHntcrtp rstRf SATURDAY Ttkspb BY JNo' , d'
.reoSas coming freely in Jos 3 parcels fT1ees
,.,ler Liver We qnofe Frosted IuRs 80 10 20 90 COCO
ngs O. 10 8 90 fine Jugs 81 10 - 1onaen a &c " ~,
been slld at 5 ) to sis. - -. =, a. n
Wst.r- Reeeipts light lied - Joi Nhife 81 'o-LA
riocgsuperane SO 25i Knfrs St 80 to65. Family 81 %
10 81 So
''NN JSO. CLARK,
Commission Merchant
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29
A vALUARLE BMDFoED raHu ron

"A SALE The subscriber will sell auriian On The r IN
Tuesday the Hth December fair # no, thu
next fair day his Valuable Farm lying the Lynch.
burg to Liberty, IA miles from ynchburg II from Liberty
and Il miles the Va q Tenn Ra road This Farm con
ians $50 800 acres and advantage,
possesses surpassed by known the Thu
soil is If the fl quality originally nearly the whole It it in
good heart and improves readily ahd kindly Q
lies we'll nearly all of to the Il mas frem 100 10
of wood and abundant supply water For the
cultivation of Tobacco Grain and Grass superior nd
vantages The arm may be conveniently divided into two
tracts with sufficient supply of wood and
will be divided ii desired by purchasers Thus divided enc
of The Ill from 100 other
from $50 10 $50 The first will embrace PRINCIPAL I'M
provrment, consisting comfortable framed
with four and the usual houses: oihcr
framed Dwelling House win four rooms, requiring
pairs The small tract offers comfortable
location for physician for good teacher country
chant The other is No it'll? farm This property,
hands Of udcous farmer and man of
To command In = few years from $40 to $50 per
~ the time and place the subscriber iii Sell
Mules. some of them very vaInabie) Cows, Hogs,
The land will he sold one and three
Yeas the purchaser giving ahe satsar rly
dorcd with interest from the day added the
sonal property short credit all fifty dollars
the purchaser giving hi negotiable satisfactorily
dorsod with discount added K. +, MANSON
dec &c lice
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29

~ lEGiN BnY, December /, 1So6.
"N lthn the lust thirty DAYS our army has lost
400 men by death in The hospital, 100 have been
shot, 50 have deserted and ovor 300 are now ON
the sick list. We have little medicine, but poor
physicians are plenty We can muster, all told,
but 300 men fit Tor service. Tho enemy number
at lens, 5000 m'n, among whom are many we'll
drilled Europeans- Engiishmen, Germans aud
frenchmen. From this you my judge what are
our hopes and aniicipations: Such OF H. IRE not
carried oN by disease have the pleas ,nt prospect
ahead of being shot down by The enemy
"Atter eur second assault upon Massava. be
ing compelled 10 retreat with the loss of many
men, Walker issued an order II burn down Gia-
NADIA, and 10 retire 10 Virgin Bay. en- the Transit
route. To accomplish oui removal the two
steamers would have had 10 return four times -
Walker left on the first TIP. md Ms nv compa,
ny is attached to his body guard, it was my good
fortune IL lanys with him. Those who were left
behind immediately commenced firing the city.
and breaking int the houses in se.rch of booty
where they found stores If tho best brandy. and
OF o1urse all hands got drunk. For two whole
days llcnning>en found it impossible to get sim
gle man to work, TO bring the ammunition or the
contents of the arsenal To the boats The enemy
was of course informed of all this. and soon at
lacked the town with 900 men. seized the dock =
and shut in some 20O If our men. a guard nf 30
civilians. who had been placed in >mnil fortress
near the docks, 10 protect the boats. were shot,
bat one man escaping, who swan over two miles
10 the steamers. For the lat ten days we have
heard nothing of any Of the men shut up in the
city The majority of them have probably ere
this succumbed.
Thus our number has been reduced to $50
'lc-hodird mon, including civilians Our only
hope lies in an early and large accession Of re
crults--otherwis" we are totally lost
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29
Rria ytay tho Ohio nj Cincinnati.

We l~aru ifom a Cincinnati paper that tho
9, a.;raciIon OF the towers for the suspension
bsaes pser The Ohio at Cincinnati is progressing
Tee ,auer.. Of which both foundations arc now
is.d. Eighty 81 by fifty iwo feet at the base will
b. ,-o hundred and thirty feet high, and one
III au.And aud III feet apart. The cables will DO
anchored three hundred fee, back on each side of
N" river pass osef the fps ii The ,owers, and
thus b. made 10 sustain the weight OF the bridge
The entire span will therefore be sixteen hun
dred aud six feet. little .hort Of one third OF n
mile. The elevation of the floor nj the middle n
bove low winter mark will be one hundred md
twenty two feet The great flood Of ls32 the
highest ON reoord-roso siAty-two feet above
low water--nnl, m aking allowance even for this,
IL, rewll remain SIXTY fetf. which is con-idcra
bly, more than will be required for tho highe-t
steamboat pipes on the river.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1856-12-29

vice in Mexico. What The men are 20 do IN
Mexico. ar wlat inducements are held out TO
them Ia 20 there. does not appear.