davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
Gen. Jackson not Democratic.

The grand old General who so long
worshipped as the idol of the American
Democracy, can hardly be expected to
retain his place in the affections of a
party which has already repudisted JEFF
~ferson, its father and founded, and has
turned its back on all the old democratic
landmarks. Accordingly we ind occa-
sional murmurs against the old Hero, and
strong limitations that he was not-quite
sound corn. We notice amoung other
things, that Col. Stephenson, ar asp'rant
for Congress, in Kentucky. is out fat
footed against the great Democratic lead
err. Col. S. was formerly an old line whig;
but very naturally falls into rank with the
modern democracy under its new regime.
Being cornered at Maysville the other
day as to his opinion of jackson, he said
that he had accused Gen. jackson of be-
ing a ''liar, asisnderer and v indictive old
~tyrant," and that what he had said was
eracay the opinion lie enterta ned Of Gen.
Jackson and that under no circumstances
would he retract it. He said that no
dead lion should scare him from his opin-
ions. and if people thought Gen. jackson
could do it they were mistaken.-Toledo
Blade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
EXAMINATION OF SCHOOL TEACHERS.
THE Board of School Examiners

Il Trumbull County. will commence their regular
examinations on the l2ih of October, next. and for the
convenience OF both Examiners and Teachers, the
Board have divided the county as follows:
Those persons who wish to be examined as Teach r.
thiS fall. and reside in the Townships Of Hubbard.
Brookfeld, Vienna and Liberty will attend the Exam.
ination on Monday the 18th day Of October.
Those residing in Rowland. Weathersfeld and War
rem will attend on Wednesday the 18th day Of October.
Those residingin Lordstown, Newton AMI BraceyiIle
on Friday the 10th day Of October.
Those residing in Southington. Champion and Ba-
zetta Oh Monday the 18th day of October.
Those residing in Fowler. Hartford and Vernon on
Wednesday the 2lst day OF October.
Those residing in Johnston, Mecca and Bristol on
Friday the 23d day Of October.
Those residing in Pennington, Mesopotamia and
Bloomfield, on Monday the 26th day Of October.
Those residing in Greene. GustzTus AMI Kinsman
will attend on Wednesday the 2Sth day of October.
Warren, and to commence at 10 o'clock A. NJ. Of each
day 1t is hoped that all Teachers residing in the
several districts as above. will he present at the time
specified. The Board have districted the county for
the convenience Of Teachers, avoiding the necessity
OF too many being present on one day, but should any
teacher fail TO attend on the day designated for those
residing in his or her district, they must attend on
some other day Of the Examinations, as there will
probably be no session Of the Board after the asth Of
October for the present season. The Board will lake
this occasion to call the attention Of School Directors
to the following language of the Statute: No person
shall he employed as n teacher in any primary COM
mon school, unless such person shall have first OBJ
tanned from said Examiners or any two Of them, q GER
tideate Of good moral character, and that he or she is
Arithmetic, Geography and English Grammar"
U. u. HUTCHINS,
Clerk of Board Of Examiners.
Warren, Sept. %. 1s57-w6.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
Marriages.

In Warren, at the American House, on the
18th inst, by Azor Abel, Esq, Mr.. JOHN
ROOD, and Miss JANE L. TRESCOTT, both
of Braceyille.
In Warren. at the National Hotel, on the 18th
inst, by Jedediah Fitch, Justice of the Peace,
Mr.. JESSE GLEASON, and Mrs. PHOEBE
YORK, both of Colebrook, Ashtabula County,
Ohio.
On the 18th inst, at the residence of the
brides father, by the Rev. John B. Miller, Mr..
JAMES SIMPSON, to Miss ELEANOR NJ.
THATCHER, both of Milton, Mahoning Co.,
Ohio.
In Garfield, Sept. 18th, by Rev. ". G. March
Mr.. SEHON G. WADSWORTH, of Macomb,
Illinois, and Miss CARRIE E. MeLELLAND,
of Garfield Ohio.
BY the m on the 10Th inst, in Garfield.
Mr.. THOMAS JOHSNTON, of Milton to Miss
MARY W0oDARD, of Warren, Trumbull Co.
By the same, on the same day, at the BOst-
wick House. Mr.. JOSEPH WHITE, to Miss AR
MINTA D. Mcguire, both of Weathersfeld,
Trumbull County.
In Williams6eld. by ]. B. Grover, at the resi-
dcnce of the brides father. Mr.. A. GRIFFIN. Of
West Andover, to Miss ELIZA ]. EDWARDS,
all of Ashtabula county, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
There is no Escape.

JOuS G.. BREsLIN confesses that he
took the money from the STATE Treas
URY, GIBSON so swears also, the Treas
ury Committee so report and give the evil
dence in their report which is conclusive
on that head. He stole s549, 900 and
more Of the peoples money, lost $780,
600 by bad deposits, and the party run
the State in debt without law 500 900
more. In all 81, 449, 900 stealing and
ROBBERY left for the Republican admins
tration to foot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
Awarded at the 4th Ohio &
Pennsylvania Horse Exhibition


BROOD MAREs.-1st. To NJ. II. Brown,
Bloomfield Ohio; 81. Charles Yates,
Salem, Ohio.
Two year old stations, divided be-
tween ii. G. Kings Tuckahoe and c. H.
Cornwell's Omsf Pacha.
One year old stations, divided between
Silliman's May Day and Lowers May
Day, both Of Unity, Columbiana County,
Ohio.
Sucking colts, first and second to H.
M. Brown Bloomfield, Ohio.
Two year old Filleys, toJacob Heaton,
Salem, Ohio.
Trotting by span, to G. Predmore,
Youngstown, on his sorrel mares. Time,
g miles, 9.38.
Roadsters under six.-Mares, premi-
UNI to w. P. Alcorn, Enon, Pa, Lady
Suffolk. Time made, 9 miles in 6,38.
Gelding's, to L. Pelton, Gustavas, on
Turk. Time, 2 miles in 7,O4.
Roadsters owe six Mares. to George
Murry's Bird. Time. 5 miles in 10, Is.
Geldings, to ]. Predmore's Timber
Jim. Time. 3 miles in 1908.
Cd class trotting, L. Lampman's Dutch
Girl. Time sos & 3,15 best two in
three.
Saddle Horses, to Joseph Woodman-
son on Nelse.
Three year old stations, William Shaw,
Randolph, Ohio. on Tuckahoe.
Stations for all purposes.-lst to A. G..
Wales & Co., of Massillon, Ohio, on
Champlain. ed, TO VIM. Salisbury, Me.
dina Co., o.
Thorough bred stallions.-1st, 10 G.
H. Cornwell, Salem. Ohie, on Hassan;
Cd, to L.. Pelton, Gustavus, Ohio, on
Kennebec.
Thorough bred mares.-1st, to A. N.
Wilson, Girard, Ohio, on Rush Maid; Cd
to G.. Lanterman. Youngstown, Ohio, on
Youngstown Maid.
Trotting stallion.-L. Pelton. on Ken
nebec. Time, 2,59-9, 57--2,57
First class trotting.-John Watson,
Pittsburgh, Pa, on Fanny Robinson
Time 500, 800, SOC.
Pacing.-Jeremiah Ripple, North
Benton. Ohio, on Ohio Boy.
Saddle stallions.-C. H. Curnwell, on
Hassan.
Matched Horses --Predmore, Youngs-
town.-Saiem Republican.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
AN ORDINANCE

Regulating the speed of Locomotives and
Railroad cars within the corporate
limits of the Village of Warren.
SEC. Be it ordained by the council of
the Incorporated Village of Warren,
That if any person shall run. or cause TO
be run, any Locomotive, Engine, Rail
Road a or train of cars at any greater
rate of speed than four miles an hour.
on South Street, within the incorporated
limits of the Village of Warren, every
such person shall be deemed guilty of a
misdemeanor. and upon conviction there
Of shall be fined in any sum not less than
FIVE dollars, nor more than fifty dollars,
and shall pay the costs of prosecution.
SEC. 2. This ordinance shall take eff
feet ten days from and after the pubIi-
cation thereof.
Passed in council September Is. 1857.
7. j. McLAIN, Mayor.
Attest. C.. NJ. PATCH Recorder
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23

r. w. Tsyler, having received a ma
jority of all the votes cast, was declared
duly nominated. Ca motion, the nomi-
nation wasInade unanimous.
The Convention was then addressed in
IN effectual and happy manner by R.
W. Tayler and Jesse Baldwin.
The Committee on Resolutions then
reported. and their report after having
been discussed and amended, was unan-
imously adopted.
Resoived, That we hereby re adopt
as the rule of our political faith and
practice, the resolutions of the National
Republican Convention of 1856, and al
SO those of the Republicans of Ohio, re-
Gently adopted at Columbus.
RESOLVED. That the recent utilization
Of the leading Fillmore Know Nothings
of this State, with the Democratic nomi-
nees for State and County Officers, af-
fords the best evidence to our naturalized
citizens, that the Republicans, and not
the pretended Democrats, are their real
friends.
RESOLVED, That we have the fullest
confidence in the integrity and ability
of the candidate this day nominated,
and hereby pledge to him our undivided
support.
On motion, the Central Committees
of Trumbull and Mahoning counties
were constituted a Senatorial Committee
for two years ensuing.
On motion, the Convention adjourned.
HENRY MANNING, Chm.
r. W. RATLIFF,
/ e d i, PAhrs' se'y''.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
Nsh advertisements.
Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND
DISCHARGES FROM THE EAR.

0NSo " duIOuuCc lO
- those Of his patients with whom he has been in
communication, that he has, in compliance with their
special requests, made arrangements to establish his
Ear institution in New York; and he generously offers
20 attend all persons suffering from affections of the
Ear, without charge until eured-thereby proving his
success unequaled, and protecting the deaf from heinz
sEindled, by paying self-styled Aurists exorbitant fees
in advance, and the inhiction OF stir more serio,s
evils. by permitting the application Of dangerous rem
edies by inexperienced and u~nskillful hands.
DR.. H. may here state that he has no connection
whatever with any person advertising to cure deaf
ness neither has he given permission for the publiea
ton Of a certificate, purporting to emenate from him:
and cannot, therefore, be responsible for any alarm
ing consequences resulting from rashness and desper
alton. The loss of money may not be material to some
persons, but the deprivation Of one of the most impor-
tant OF the senses, ought to be regarded and treated
with more than ordinary solicitude-
DEAFNESS, noise in the head and all disagrseabIe
discharges from the Ear, speedily and permanently
removed, without causing the leaS. pain or inconyen-
fence. A cure in all ca-es guaranteed where malfor-
nation does not exist.
Thirteen years close and almo st undivided attention
to this branch OF special practice, has enabled him to
reduce his treatment to such a degree Of success as to
md the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by a
steady attention to the means prescribed.
The destruction. by FIRE, of the Philadelphia Ear IT.
hrmary-of which Dr.. HARTLEY was the head-havinx
released him from his duties in that city. he has estab-
hshed permanently his Institution. for the exclusive
treatment Of Ear Diseases, at go, BroadRay, New
York.
M -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
TO MECHANICS, INVENTORS AND
MANUFACTURERS.

IN announcing the THIRTEENTH
Il Annual Volume OF the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN,
the Publishers respectfully inform the pnblic that in
order to increase and stimnlAte the formation Of eiul 8,
ONE THOUSAND FIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS IN
CASH PREMIUMS.
for the fifteen largest lists OF subscribers sent in BY the
LIST Of January, ls5s; said premiums to be distributed
FOR the larges, list. $500; sea. ss5O; 30. ssOO; 4,h,
$50; I6;h. $50: IIth. sac; Iath, sa5; 18Th, $40; 18th,
SIS; 18th. $50.
Names Of subscribers can be sent in at different
times and from different Post Offices. The cash will
he paid to the orders Of the successful competitors,
Immediately after the first of January. 1853.
Southern, Western and Canada money will be taken
for subscriptions. Canadian subscribers will please
to remit rwenty-six cents sEtrG on each years subscrip-
TERMS oFSUBScRPTToX-rw Dollars a Y ear,
or One Dollar for Six Months
CLUB R~.4TES-Five Copies for Six Months, 81
Five Copies, for Twelve Months. 81. Zen Copies. for
Six Months. s.. Ten Copies for Twelve Months, SIS.
For ali clubs OF Twenty and over, the yearly sabscrip-
The new volume will be printed upon fine paper and
The general character Of the SCIENTIFIC American is
we'll known. and, as heretofore, it viii be chiefly de-
voted to the promllgation Of information relating 10
the various Mechanical and Chemical .frfs, IMasSGae-
lures. -asrieHitars. Patents, IHreRfi0RS. Engineering,
Mill BSrE, and all interests which the light Of Prae-
tiedl Seiezee is calculated 10 ADVANCE 1t !. issued
weekly, in form for binding it coatains annually from
SEQ 10 500 finely executed Engrayings. and Notices Of
American and European improvements. together with
an Oficial List Of American Patent Claims published
weekly in advance Of all other papers
Il ia the aim Of The Editors OF the SCIENTIFIC AEERI-
CAN to present all subjects discussed in its columns in
a prsetieal and popular form. They will also endeayOr
to maintain s candid fearlessness in combating and
exposing false theories and practices in Scientific and
Mechanical matters. and thus preserve the character
of the SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN as a reliable Encyclopedia
of Useful and Entertaining knowledge.
IT Specimen copies will be sent gratis 70 any part
OF the country.
MUM & o Publishers and Patent Agents,
No. 12S Fulton Street, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23

MAHoNING ACADEMY.-The Garfield
Sentinel says the Mahoning Academy
located at Garfield, has been incorpora-
ted. AT a late meeting of the corpora
tors, after the adoption of the articles Of
association. reported by order of a pre-
vious meeting. an election was had for
five trustees, which resulted in the choice
of the following named gentlemen; Hon.
Elisha Whittlesey. Hon. E. Newton. Ds-
vid Hine Jr., S. W. ellison and G. 1.
Young.
The board of trustees subsequently,
organized by the election of Hon. Elisha
Whittlesey, President, and G. l. Young,
Secretarp-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
FITS! FITS!i FITS!!!
DR.. HANCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EPILEPTIC PILLS.

For the cure Of Fits, Spasms, Cramps GHd all Nervous
and Constitutional Diseases.
Persons who are labOring under this distressing NAL
ally will find DR.. HANCE'S VEGETABLE E~PILEPTIC
PILLS to he the only remedy ever discovered for cur
ing Epilepsy or Falling Pits
These pills possess a specific action on the nervous
system; and, although they are prepared especially for
the purpose OF curing Fits, they will be found OF espe-
cial benefit fot all persons Athlete | with weak nerves.
or whose nervous system has been penetrated or shat
tered from any cause whatever. In chronic com
plants, or diseases Of long standing, superinduced by
nervousness, they are exceedingly beneficial.
Price 50 per box, or two boxes for s.. Persons out
OF the city, enclosing a remittance, will have the pills
sent them through the mail. free of postage. For sale
by SETH S. HANCE, No. los BALTIMORE STREET,
Baltimore, Nd, to whom orders from all parts Of the
Union must be addressed, post paid.
lime % ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
Tod and Victory.

Hon. David Tod was in Sandusky a
few days since, where be expressed him
self rather freely ogoinst the Payne full
ticket put in nomination by his party this
fall. and gave his friends but poor en-
enlargement to bet much on the success
of that ticket. Some of the leaders took
him to task for his "plain talk" when
the Col. told them, that he had made the
remarks accredited to him, and asked
what they were going to do about h.-Her-
nlH-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23

BARNUM ARREsrED.-Just as the
steamer Arabia was about to sail We'd
nesday, Mr.. P. 7. Bsrnum who had ia
ken passage for Liverpool, was arrested
on a jerome Clock note" held as he
says. by a broker, who shaved it at
about half its face. Mr.. B. told the Of
fcer that if the broker wanted his body
he was welcome to it, for he had not
known what to do with it these two years.
Barnum says that most of his persecu-
tors are men who obtained the clock
notes at unlawful interest, and he looks
to the courts TO liberste him from their
grasp.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23

DEMocRArIc.-Among the ~appropria-
tons of the Civil List recently voted at
Washington, was n of an annual sala-
ny of $1,000 for a steward, whose duty
is ''to have the charge" of the silver
plate and furniture in President Bu-
chanan's house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
Go 70 the Fair.

$50 to the shows" Reader if you
would grow in worldly wisdom, go TO
the shows. There you may find the
best horses, cattle, sheep, swine, poul-
try. etc. The best agricultural ma
chinery and implements, and the best
natured men, women and children to be
found anywhere (away.frcm home. y
Go and see the biggest pumpkins,
squashes, beets, turnips, cabbages, ;oma-
toes and the best potatoes. Ask the pc
lite and obliging man in attendance hon
he produced those ponderous pumpkins,
pigs and potatoes! He will be as much
delighted to have his productions prais-
ed as a proud young mother would to
have her charming fat chopped rose
bud of a baby petted, fondled and kiss
ed. He will tell you all about it, and
how you may obtained and cultivate the
very same varieties Do this, and you
may go home knowing more than you
ever expected concerning things worth
knowing Besids, you may see at the
fair a great many people; and what can
be more interesting to lock upon than
good looking-we mean good natured-
men and women! There are digniied
judges, with their badges, and here
are the ushers, with ribbons in their but.
ton holes, and any number of committee
men, 10 direct every body where every
thing might be seen.-LJe Illustrated.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23

The LATE FRosrs.-In portions of
New York, Sept. 9TH and 9Th, the frosts
were heavy enough to cut vegetables and
corn. There was a slight frost in the
vicinity Of Buffalo and Rochester, a real
black frost at Albany, and at Schodac
ice the thickness of a thumb nail coated
still water. There was also considerable
frost among the Berkshire hills in Mass.
achusetts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
The Last of Popular Sovereignty.

Last year, the friends Of Mr.. Buchan.
an assured the people of the Free States
that Popular Sovereignty would protec
the territories against slavery. 1t wa.
urged by its advocofes that it would bt
more democratic and safe TO let the peo'
pie of Kansas decide the question fol
themselves. The people of this county
were assured that Mr.. Buchanan in com
mon with all Northern Democrats was
opposed to the extension of Slavery into
the territories; and that Gov. Geary
would see to it that the Free Sta'e men
should have a fair chance TO VOTE
Popular Sovereignty was represented
al q kind of claiming sword turning
everyway to protect Kansas against
Slavery.
The Republicans replied that Mr.. Blu
chanan ras the same man, whose sigma
ture was obtained to the Ostend mani
festo," the same man whom Gen. Jack
son called the "facile" Mr.. Buchanan
and that it was more safe 10 contide the
important trust to the l~ion-nerved and
true hearted Fremont.
Mr.. Buchanan was elected; and in his
inaugural expressed himself favorably
toward the idea of Popular Sovereignty
which had carried him into the place he
occupied. The Democracy of the Free
States seemed for a time 10 exult in the
certainty of securing that Territory for
Freedom. by the popular vote of inhab-
itants of Kansas; which the Inaugural
of the president promised. About the
same time the Shareholders seemed to
have become equally sensible that the
doctrine Of popular Sovereignty which
they had induced a Northern traitor 20
invoke for the insidious introduction of
Slavery into Kansas. was like TO exclude
AZ from the Territory. Gov. Geary, who
had honestly obeyed orders. and en-
dsavored to efficiently maintain the doc
trine of Popular Sovereignty had, like
Governor Reader, thereby incurred the
displeasure of the Slaveocracy. At the
termination Of Mr.. Pierce's ADMINISTRATION,
Governor Gesry Laving returned, repor-
led himself at Washington. 1t was with
seeming surprise the Democrats of the
Free States then saw that Mr.. Buchanan
lacked the independence 10 re-appoint
Governor Geary, and instead, at the
dicsation of Slavehold ers, appointed Mr..
Walker, of Mississippi.
In order to retain the confidence of
his Northern supporters. Mr.. Buchanan.
in his instructions to Mr.. Walker still
insisted upon the Popular Soureignty
docziae being carried on. Mr.. Walker
repaired to his standliks his Pre- lecess,r
having announced his determination to
obey instructions, found himself con-
strained { discountenance the lawless
attempts of the Shareholders of Nilsson
ri 20 prevent the exercise of their pOlii-
cal rights by the inhabitants of Kansas.
Under these circumstances the emf
grafton from the Free States was encour-
aged; and the prospecto of an overwhelm-
ing majority at the ballot box. for Free
dom, was daily increasing Achison.
Stringfellow. &C., became dishesrtened;
and the Slaveocracy generally, panic
stricken. The Shareholders called meet
incs. Democrats, Know Nofhings and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23

The election of the Judges of the Su-
preme Court by the people, is henceforth
to be n of the aims of the Abolitionists
for acquiring the e "a of having the
Constitution construed according to their
own fanstical ideas of law. If they &C.
complish that end. the strongest bulwark
Of the South will have been swept away,
the last bond of union will have been
broken. But, before they can achieve
that dark design, the HALLS OF CON
GRESS WILL ECHO OTHER SOUNDS
THAN THE VOICES OF MEMBERS.
Richmond Kal Enquirer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23

ELEcTroNs.-Vermont has gone Re-
publican by about 10000 majority
Returns from Maine also indicate a large
Republican majority for Governor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23
$ sTRAIGHT.1 lwN. s. DENING.
STRAIGHT, DEFINING co.
TsYCAMoRE ST., CINCINNATI.
COMMISSION MERCHANTS.

FOR TIE PURCHASE AND SALE OF
Western Reserve, Durham LOui siana Sugars, Loaf.
Farm. Imitation English Crushed. Powdered and
Dairy & Nutmeg Cheese. Clarified Sugars.
Choice W. R. Dairy Butter New Orleans and S. II. No
in frkins, kegs and small lasses; Syrups.
fancy boxes. Coffee. Rice, Starch.
Western Butter, in barrels S~aleratus. Soaps, Lead.
and hrkinS- Fish, Oils, Candles, Buck
Choice Roll Butter in cloths cts.
neatly packed, in ship Pork, Lard. Hams. Beef.
ping order. Flour, Wheat, Corn, Oats.
Brooms in large Quantities Rye, Barley, Hemp.
and great varietyOf styles. lCranberries-
manufactured expressly Pots and Pearl Ashes.
for our trade. all Of which Cotton. Hay. Hops.
we warrantt to purchasers Gates Superior New York
Glover Seed in large guam Matches.
titles. Eggs, Nuts, Beans, Feath-
Timothy and Flax. Seed. ers. Beeswax. Ginsenz.W.
Green ard Dried Apples. R. Honey, nntattfiudso 4
Dried Peaches. Groceries, Produce and
Hides, &c. &c. Manufactured Articles.
Particular attention given to the Forwarding bust.
mesa. Mark all goods for sale, with OWNERS initials,
and s. d. Co. All Packages to be forwarded, 'Care
S. D. 4 Co., Cincinnati.
Sent. %. lS57-Sm.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-09-23

WONDERS WILL NEVER CEASE! neither does DR..
ToBIAs' VENETIAN LIsINEsr ever fail to stop the most
severe pain This is no new or humbug article, but an
old established remedy; having been used by thousands
during the last fifteen years. Call on the agent and
get a pamphlet with a full description Of this magic
remedy. None genuine unless signed 5 1. Tobias
Depot Sc Cortlandt street. New York. Sold y PRING
C TURNER. Warren, and JAMES Wards CO., Niles,
and others through the country.