davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
DR.. J. B. anarchists Celebrated Catholic
con.

For tAe Relief and Care Of Suffering FEMALES.
It stands pre-eminent for its curative powers in all
the diseases for which il Is -ummen usually call
ell FEMALE OF these are PrOlapsus
Uteri or Falling Of the Womb; FluOr Allus or Whites;
Chronic Inflammation and liberation Of the Womb;
Incidental HemOrrhage or Flooding; Painful. Suppress
sed and Irregular Menstruation &c with all their ae-
companying evils Cancer exeeptel) no matter how Sc
we're or Of how long standing.
This medicine has never been introduced by empty
puts AMI misrepresentation nor is it intended that is
present popularity shall be sustained by any medium
but its merits and the appreciation OF the public
READ THE FOLLOWING.
Messrs- Z. A. SMITH & Co. Druggists, Warren,o.
My wife having been afflicted some I've years with
the diseases for which DR.. anarchists Uterine Catholi-
con is ommend I was induced to procure a bottle
Of il for her from having known several cases that had
been cured BY the remedy. She used it with evident
and increasing benefit. until Eve hotties were taken in
all in the SPACE OF eight months; and at the expiration
OF that time she was entirely we'll and is now enjoying
for the first time in years, perfect health tn, cure ]
an satisfied. is permanent-not a mere patching mp;
but a radical, complete eure-and If any are ineredu-
lOus and need further evidence. 1 will satisfy them Of
the truth Of ny statement bytheir calling upon me.
Z. P. coz,
Dec. I1th sc. Johnston, TrumbGlI Co. Q.
Sold By Z. A. sN;TH & Co. Agents, Warren. o.
J. B. MARcIlSI & Co. ProPTiesors.
Central Depot 3c4 Broadway NY
Office Nos. , & 4. J4nl4-n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
Western Reserve College

From the Catalogue of this College
for the academic year 1867. we learn
that the Faculty consist of the folloH ing
gentlemen. the same 1--WE beliove) as
when President Hitchcock accepted the
Presidency, some VI years since.
Rev. Henry L. Hitchcock, D, D.. Pres
i1ent, and Professor of Christian Theol-
ogy; Rev. Henry n. Day, A. NJ, Oyiatt
Professor of Practical Theology, in the
Theological Department; Nathah P.
Seymour, A, N, Professor of the Greek
and Latin Languages; Rev. Henry B
Hosford. A. NJ, Professor of Intellectual
Philosophy and Rhetoric; Charles A
Young, A. NJ, Professor of Mathematics
and Natural Philosophy; Elizur Wolcott;
A. D.. Tutor; Edwin S. Gregory. 4. n,
Instructor in Grammar School.
The students number, is as f.llows:
Senior 4; Juniors 8; Sophomores Is;
Freshmen Is; Students 8; in Grammar
school 53-Total 90.
1t must be gratifying to all friends of
education in this vicinity. to note the ev-
ident advancement of the College, and
improvement in its future prospects. 1t
is no easy task to infuse new life into an
institution SO thoroughly broken down
IS this has been, and it could not be
reasonably expected that very much pro-
gress could be made in the space of two
years. Students are generally admit
ted at the commencement of the acade-
mic year, and aterm of four years stlesst
must elspse before any considerable in
crease in the number OF all tie classes
a take place. The present number in
the Grammar class, (which is the Pre-
psra.cry it will be seen is So. The most
of these viii probably enter the College
and they will form a large addition to
the present number.
This College now holds out many and
strong inducements to the young men on
the Reserve. The Faculty is composed
of able men, who give their undivided
attention to the students under their
charge. The very fact that the students
are few, gives to those who are there,
peculiar advantages. The Libraries
contain over eight thousand volumes,
and the philosophical and chemical ap-
paratus, is excellent. The expenses are
much tighter than at any of the eastern
colleges.
We sincerely hope that the future of
the Western Reserve College may be as
bright as . few OF its years has been
dark.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
-keason and Common Sense.

Our readers may remember we have on several &C.
casions spoken in very ~eulOgistie terms Of 4 prepare
ton which Dr.. SETH s. uANcE. Of loo Baltimore street,
Baltimore, Nd, has discovered for the cure Of Epilsp
tic Pits. Now, in doing so, We have been sctuated by
the very best motives, viz: the alienation OF human
suffering. From circumstances which have lately come
to our knOxledge, We fear there is = certain class OF
persons who are not disposed to try this remedy in a
common sense manner. We allude to the fact Of selec-
Ting a particular case in a town where perhaps there
are six or eight cases, and trying it on one case. Now
perhaps the case selected, might he the only one Of the
whole number that it would not cure This is neither
doing themselves nor the medicine justice II adOzen
persons we're stricken down with cholera in one town
or neighborhOod, would they all send for a physician,
or would only one employ him, and wait and see IL he
cured the first ~patientl That plan Of procedure would
be most absurd. So in the case Of Dr. Hanee's rene
dy; every one who has Fits should try It for a reason
able length OF time. 1t will not cure in n day or week;
nothing worth doing can be accomplished at once
What is easily done. Is as easily undOne. The growth
Of time Is enduring. Rrom the most respectable testi-
mony we have examined, We fselassure1 that by q pro
per perseverance, in this remedy. nine cases Cf Epilep-
~ cut Of ten may be cured The Pills are sent by mail
free Of postage to any part Of the world Price: one
box 50; two So twelve sci. You will ind the address
above. feb4
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

A PROLIFIC HES.-During the first
part of this week, a hen owned by Mr..
J. Collins, of this city. laid four eggs in
two days. The eggs were laid two at a
time. and although they had attained
their full size, the shell OF one on both
occasions. was found to be n little soft
The owner of the fowl thinks she must
have imbibed a philanthropic feeling for
the poor. who of late have been debarred
the luxury Of eggs on account CT their
scarcity. and consequent high price
Ohio Statesman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

LINEN roo DIRTY.-Some gentlemen,
anxious to hear the ''other side," after
Senator Mathews attack upon citizen
Cory. Saturday night, telegraphed to
Mt. c. informing him that if he would
consent to address his constituents. on
any evening this week. convenient to
himself, a suitable hall would be procu-
red. DC. &c. Mr.. Cory responded By
telegraph:
"TAe linen is TOO dirty 10 be Wdshed in
pKbtic."-Lla. Con.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
Marriaats.

In Warren. on the 18th inst. by AzOr Abel,
Esq GEORGE GRITZINGER and PAULINE
GROUSE, both OF Braceville.
In Bristol. on the 18th ult., by Samuel Fans
Ter, Esq, Mr.. Il. B. PORTER, of Fowler, to
Miss LYDIA TUCKER, of the former place.
Also by the same, on the 18th inst, Mr.. COL
ONEL E. ALLEN, of Newton Falls. to Miss
RUTH TUCKER, of Bristol.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
M.,s,s Ea;,or,.-Peymit me tbrouyt

Messrs. Editors:- Permit me through
your columns to give your readers q lit
tic description Of the most beautiful city
in all the west, its name is
Saint Peter.
This beautifully located and flourish
ing new city is situate on the Minnesota
River, se%venty-two miles from St. Paul
by land, and one hundred and seventy.
five by the River. 1t is neal the Geo.
graphical Center of our future State
1t contains nearly one thousand inhabi-
tants. and is moi yet 3 years of age
The west side of the river on which is
the town, is a beautiful and eminently
productive Prairie for twenty or thirty
miles, while on the opposite side and i'm
mediatcly adjoining is large body OF
the best timber in the Northwest, in in
'exaustible q%uantirie The combination
of timber, water, and Prairie, with all
the necessary building material is found
here. The Railroad from the Mines to
81. Peter is only about one hundred and
ten miles in length. and its Ultimate COM
pletion a fixed fact; thus connecting the
Minnesota valley with the Mississippi be.
low Lake Pepin. and forming a direct
connection between st. Peter. Winena,
La Crosse, Milwaukee and Chicago
The county contains about five thousand
inhabitants, and 81. Peter is ordinarily
The head of navigation for stone boats
on the Minnesota river, and a good line
Of packets are kept running during the
Nayigable season. Also, a large amount
of capital is concentrating here. and the
future capitol of the State will probably
come here.
The latitude Of St. Peter is about one
degree south of ST. Paul. It's worth a
trip here TO see the fertility and general
of the Minnesota valley.
Yours truly, "HEN."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
Nicaraguan News.
New York, Feb.

NEW 1Ohh, IeO. Il.
The steamship Tennessee arrived here
this evening from Aspinwall via SaI
Juan and Key West, with $50 passen.
gers, aud $50, 900 dollars in specie -
She left Aspinwall the evening of The
10 h inst.
The English steamship Meteor, frcn
Mobile for Liverpool. had put into San
Juan leaky.
The Tennessee left before the Texa.
had arrived at New Orleans, and also
before the result of Col. Lockridge's ex-
pedition was known.
Col. Titus, with his recruits, went up
the river with LockIidge, and took up a
position opposite the enemy at Serapiqui.
Col. Titus had made all his arrange.
ments. and the attact was 10 be made or
the day the Tennessee left. Lockbridge's
force was estimated to have been $50
that of the Costa Ricans 800.
The affairs near Rivas and al St
George between Henningsen's command
and the Costa Ricans differs from the
account brought by the Texas. In the
6ghtnear Rivas Capt Kinney was killed.
and the Americans suffered other losses,
but it do s not appear, which party was
victorious.
Henningsen's attack on St. George
was made with 400 men, the enemy
having, as is stated, 1900 men. After
several hours fighting. Henningsen re-
tined with inconsiderable loss, excepting
that several Of his officers we're NOR
tally wounded. including Col. Jacques
and Maj. Dusenbury. The Costa Rican
loss was supposed to be great. Gen.
Bosquet was killed.
Al last adyices, the N~icaraguans had
drawn Off from the Allies, and we're in
vicinity of Granada. where they were
awaiting the arrival Of ammunition from
Greytown.
At last accounts, Feb. 3 |, Walker was
at San Juan del Sur with 400 men. He
had established his head quarters at Ri
vas, and vas concentrating lis force
there, amounting TO $50 men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

Here is a veritable marriage notice
of the olden time, taken from the New
York Weekly Museum, June 8, 1892
Adjectives were plenty in those days:
MARR1ED-On Monday evening last,
by Rev. Mr. Beach, John Buchanan,
Esq, to the amiable, adorable, incom-
parable, inhexible, and nonpareil of her
sex, Nancy Lucy Turner, both of this
metropolitan city.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
Mr.. Slough on the Back Track.

The Cincinnati Gazehes, Of Saturday,
says;
ave are informed that, al The request
of Mr.. Slough, Nh. Hosea consented to
defer the presentation of the evidence OF
his title to the vacant seat in the House
of Representatives. until Monday next.
Mr.. S. will, in the meantime. satisfy
himself as 10 the vote of the First and
Eleventh Wards. and it is understood,
will surrender his certificate without a
contest, if he finds the facts to be as
represented by the friends of Mr.. Hosea.
II is understood that this course has
been strongly advised by Mr. Slough's
Democratic friends at Columbus"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
The Special Election-The Facts-Mr
Hosea Elected.

Inc pOll oOOhS Vi JUN -ClcIkS Vi ln'
First Ward show that 568 persons vo
ted. The tickets counted correspond
exactly TO the number of names entered
on the poll books. Both tally sheets
signed by the three Judges and two
! Clerks, show that Hosea received 32C
votes, Slough 923, Fisher "a, and there
was n scattering. making the whole
568-Ihe number of votes cast. The
County Cleik and Justices go behind
the statement made by the Judges and
Clerks, and counted the tally marks on
the sheet sent them, and found that the
tally marks for Hosea lacked 10 of max
ing $40, and they allowed him but $40.
The other tally sheet of that Ward SEM
to the city Clerk contained 800 tally
marks for Hosea-the number Of votes
certified for him by the officers of cleo
ton. All the officers state he received
that number of votes; and allowing him
that, it corresponds exactly TO the whole
number of votes polled. Mr.. Hosea was
therefore deprived of ten votes he was
clearly entitled TO. The Judges also
state, that, after counting the votes. they
discovered that one Of the clerks lacked
ten of having enough tally marks, and
they directed him 10 correct it. and sup
posed he had done so.
The case in the Eleventh Ward is ex-
actly similar. The poll books OF both
Clerks and both tally sheets. show hat
there were 916 votes cast. All the off,
GERS state that Hosea received 511 votes,
Slough 299, Fisher 5, making 812 votes.
leaving four votes that were thrown out
as blank or double votes. The Couhty
Clerk and Justices go behind the certi-
fed statement, and count the tally marks
and find that the Husea tallies lack ten
of making Sill, and they therefore allow
him but SOL. The tally sheet returned
TO The city Clerk from that Ward, con
tains 5I1 tally marks for Hosea. as GER
tiled on both sheets, and as this mum
Der is necessary to complete the 816 gen
uine votes cast, Mr.. Hosea undoubtedly
received them. and is entitled in these
two Wards TO 90 more votes than were
allowed him by the County Clerk, which
elects him by II majority.
He will undoubtedly be admitted to
his seat in the Legislature, and Hamil-
ton county will not suffer the disgrace of
having endorsed John p. Slough.
II is proper 10 add that the ballots
given in both the Fist and Eleventh
Wards have been counted, and found to
correspond exactly, in both cases. with
The certificates of the Judges of the cleo
ton. This puts the matter beyond a
doubt, and makes the title of Mr.. Hosea
10 the seat unquestiouable.- Cincinnati
Commercial.
By a letter from Col. S. D. Harris. OF
the Ohio C4hiUator, of the 18th inst, we
learn that Mr.. Slough has arrived at
Columbus, with the certificate of the
Clerk of Hamilton county, certifying to
his election; and Mr.. Hosea was there
with his documents to contest the seat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
HOofand's German Bitters superior to all
Preparations now in use.

JACKSON. Louisiana, Aug. Is, 1854
Dear sir-I feel bound to express my ratification
to you for the ineaicula5le benefit I have derived from
the use OF two bottles OF your German Bifters. I hare
found them TO be all you have reeommend them to be.
and eheerfully recommend them 20 the public asa safe
and sure remedy for the diseases they are intended for,
AID superior to All preparations now in use.
Very respectfully, yours,
II. OPPBNHEIMER-
Il BITTERs R L THEY ARE REPRESENT
ED TO BE.
JACKSON. Louisiana, Aug. 90, 1854.
Dear sir-I have used your German Bitters, and ind
them all they are represented to be, and eheevfuiIy re-
commend them to the public as an excellent medicine.
Respectfully, yours W.. B. FAULKNER
See aIr-erfisement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
Feathers.

The editor Of the Democrat, in return
for our frankness, in reminding him that
he more nearly resembled a goose than
a Gagged eagle, softly ~insinuates that we
bear a marked resemblance to a super
animated Old gander. We have the ad-
vantage Of him there. Better that. than
something neither goose o gander, and
between both, a dear little (waddling)
duck of a man, who lacks the heigh,h
TO personate a respectable gauder.
He says we can't get a goose. There
ke has the advantage. We acknowledge
the corn.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
News Items.
The receipts of the Patent Office last
year were S165, 900.

The receipts of the Patent Office last
year were s165. 600.
The consumers of sugar paid sc, $780,
600 duties on sugar last year.
The population Of Montreal, c. E., has
increased 5000 since 1856.
New York has furnished Wisconsin
with zoo, 600 of its inhabitants.
Mary Hewitt, the poetess. has been
writing a History of the United States.
The losses on the Ohio River by the
recent freshets are roughly estimated at
$500. 600.
Mr. Punch suggests that the new wa
ter proof paper should be used for lining
milk pals.
John D. Caldwell. Esq. has been
elected editor of the Ohio Journal of Id
ueation.
There were manufactured in Machias,
Me-. last year. &c. 800. 600 feet of lum.
Der.
The Cleveland & Pittsburgh Railroad
extension is now completed to Wheeling,
and trains are running regularly.
The sugar crop in the United States
has diminished from 46o, 900, 900 lbs.
per annum 10 100. oOO. 600 lbs.
Near Racine, Wisconsin, a donkey
was lost in the snow, at the end of TWEEN
ty-seven days, came o. alive and well.
So says the Racine Advertiser.
In New England the Methodist de.
nomination is second in numbers and
first in progress. The Baptist are third
in number and second in progress. The
COngregationalist are first in numbers and
third in progress.
Judge Bishop, of Salem. Mass, has SEN
fenced two rumsellers, Geo. w. Wilson
and R. Railey, each to a heavy fne and
cost, and three months hard labor in
prison; and has further required a recog-
n~izance Of 500 not to sell any more.
The lady Of one OF the Chicago rail-
road kings recently gave, at the fremont
House in that city, a donation party to
the poor. The charity box was at the
end of the hall, amid the festivities Of
n of the gayest of dancing parties
1t told its Own story. People were pas
sing to and fro near il, and no one knew
who gave and who did not give. There
were no solicitations from any one in the
room. Upon opening the box it contain
ed 1915, all given in secret.
The German e~migrants who have set
tied in Texas are now estimated to
number 50. 900. of whom 95. 600 are
settled in the German and half German
counties of Western Texas.
In the year 1855. the wheat crop of
Pennsylvania was greater than any
other State Of the Union. The Cincin.
natl Price Current, sets down the crop
of last year in some of the largest wheat
producing States, as follows:
No. Bushels.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

Madison's neglected tomb crumbles 10
dust in a thicket; while sculptured mar
Bile and funeral pageant attest the vir-
tues of Bill Poole. Congress cannot
spare the time to save the ashes of Wash
ingtoa from dissertation; but it ceases
legislation to don "the tappings and the
suits of wo" for Brooks. Who shall say
hereafter that Republics are migrate
full?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

HEAVY DAMAGEs.-In a suit brought
by Mrs. Purnell against the Petersburg
Railroad Company, at Richmond. Va,
during the present week, for s92. 600
damages for injuries sustained by her
self, her son, and for a servant kilIel in
consequence of the accident, the jury
rendered a verdict as follows: TO Mrs.
Purnell, Sf,15S for the injuries she sus.
tanned; l,408 for the injuries sustained
by her SOL Thomas r and 5000 for
the loss Of the servant, with interest
from the time of the accident, to the
present period. The accident occurred
in 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

CINcISNATr ELoPEMENT CAsE.-The
nan Smith who eloped a few days since
with another mans wife, left behind
him an estimable wife and two interest
ing children. His wife had some mon
ey when married, which she placed in
the hands Of her husband. Recently
Smith sold his house furniture, and took
his family to a hotel 10 board. Mrs. S.
had some silver ware, which she kept in
her room. Two days previous to the
elopement, Smith suggested that the sill
yer ware had better be placed in the
safe, where it would be secure. She
agreed, and it was accordingly deposited
in charge of the proprietor of the house.
The following day. however; it was de-
liyered TO Smith, and e'sold it, as has
since been ascertained-he thus convert
ed every article that could be disposed
Of, into cash, which be pocketed, leaving
his wife and children at a public house,
with only ten dollars in the world-Cin-
cinn0ti Gazette.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
4eatbs.

At the residence of her Husband in Fowler.
on the 18th inst, Mrs. ARBELLA ]. JONES.
of Pulmonary Consumption, aged % years. 5
months and 81 days, daughter of Porter and
Arbella Barnes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
TRAINS LEAVE
MAKING CONNECTIONS.

MAKING CONNECTIONS.
At Cleveland with Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland, Co.
lunbus & Cincinnati. and Cleveland & Pittsburgh
Rail Roads.
At Scion, with Hacks to Chagrin Falls.
~ BraceviHe, with Hacks to Newton Falls
" Warren with Hacks to Sharon, Greenvile, Mead
vile. bloomfield. Canfeld, &c
4. YOUNGSTOWN. with Stages to New Castle, Lowell.
Poland and Enon Valley, and thence BY P. T W.
& G. Rail Road to Y Pittsburgh.
NJ. r., Passengers leaving YoHngstorH at lo;2f p
NJ. srrirs az Toledo at 1880 same night, aHd CAtesgs
at 1880 merit morning.
Feb. IS, 1857. CHAs. l. kliODss' suPt-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25
The Old RED Cent"

AS the old "red cent" is about being
called in. some of our contemporaries are
writing its hislorE and obituary. The
cent was proposed in 1882 by Robert
Morris, the great ~inancier of the revO-
luton, and WIS named by Jefferson two
years afterwards. 1t began to make its
appearance from the mint in 1892. 1t
bore her the head OF Washington on the
one side and thirteen links on the other.
The French revolution soon after created
a rage for French ideas in America,
which put on the cent. instead Of the
head of Washington, the head of the
goddess If liberly-a French liberty,
with neck thrust forward and flowing
locks. The chain on the reverse was
replaced by the olive wreath Of peace.
But the French liberty was short lived,
and SO was her portrait on u cent
The present staid, classic dame, with a
fllet around her hair, came into fashion
about 80 or 40 years ago; and her finely
chiseled Grecian features have been but
slightly altered by the lapse Of time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-02-25

PErKRsoSs LADIES NATroSAL NAGA-
ZINE: Terms Sc. 5 copies So. 8 copies
$40. Published by Charles j. Peter
son, Joe Chestnut street, Philadelphia.
The number for March is received
The present volume will contain Loves
Labor Won. q new story from the pen
Of the celebrated asthoress Mrs. E. D..
N. Southworth, author of The Lost
Heiress. As far as published, this tale
exceeds in interest any which we have
yet seer from her pen.