davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-09-17
DOCTOR RIDDELL,
Licentiate of the Royal College of Surgeons, Edin-
burg; Physician Accoucheur, Dublin. Master
in Surgery. and Bachelor Of Arts,
Andersonian University.

OFFICE AT INDIAN CULcIT. CANA cRI'7) MARlr0sA
COUNTY
rT,E nOCToR passed his Grst examination In 1885 and
Graduated IN 1872 during tho interim being pupil
Madame stephens Hospital Dublin Guys London, and
The Glasgow ROYAL ndrmary pneticlng since in Europe
Mexico and United States, he should be well acquainted
with every department Of his Profession
HHTRICIfY scientifically applied Medical re-n In
faralyte Nervous Rheumatic Uterine and Syphltic dis
vases The IxnrcrsK CURRENT employed 10 extract Mcrr
", and other Minerals from the system.
ea Patients Boarded al 81 per week or VISITED - their
residences, promptly jeit1 1m
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-16
TNMPLOYMENT FOR 1000 PERSON ,

WANTED IMMEDIATELY Agents in every county
In the United States to engage in the sale of THE GAR
DEN OF THE WORLD Or THE GREAT WEST; ITS HIS
TORY, ITS WEALTH, ITS NATURAL ADVANTAGES, and
IT'S FUTURE Comprising complete guide to erug nts
with full description of the different routes Westward
by @ ". DANA, of Chicago, Ill, Author of "Wssterp
Scenes" Life in the West &c, &c. With s,atistin
and facts from Hon. Thomas H. Benton, Hon. Sam Hous
ton Col J. C. Fremont and other old settlers Comprs
ing outline history Of the whole West from the time
Of the first hunter who trod its pathess woods -
the whistle of the last locomotive that has sped along
boundess praries giving full description OF the Son
Climate and farming Of each State and Terrific
ry Also the Railroads completed, in progress and
pected together with the Religious Education
al provisions and Population from the statistics of 1855
and 1885, 12mo, musn 400 pages Retail. price 81 ,2A.
Address D. RULISON, No. 80, South yhrd street PhA-
dephia, or, residing West to H. NJ Rulison Cincinnati
Ohio
Asample copy viii be mailed (post paid) receipt &
price Also full list of my publications, with terms to
agents.
& Editors of any regular weekly newspaper month
y periodicals throughout the United States giving the
above advertisement four insertions including
this notice, and sending copies Of the papers, 6s.,
containing the shall have copy mailed to ths6
address, postage paid. [jan31-4tl D. R..
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-16

- ROOMS TO LET-ln the old Clipper
X:a Building, moderate terms.--For particulars
ENG uire at this Office. jan31
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-16
Books, Ierio0ieals Nr.
THE CIENTIFIC AMERICAN. Twelnh

=
ONE THOUSAND DOLLAR CASH PRIZES.
The Twelfth Annual Volume Of this ussul pubca ton
commenced onthe 18th of September.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is Illustrated PsrieAisal
devoted chiefly to the PRONUNCIATION of information rsat
ing to the various Mechanic and Chemic Arts Indus
trial Manufactures, Agriculture Patents Inventions
engineering Mlwork, and all interests which the light
OF Practical Science is calculated to advance
Reports Of the e. s. Patents granted are also pubshed
every week. including Official Copies of all the Patent
Claims together with and information upon thon
sands of other subjects.
The SCIENTIFIC AMERICAN is published once week eve
ry number contains eight large quaro pages forming an
nualy complete and splendid volume illustrated with
Several Hundred Original Engravings.
IERAs-Sngle Subscriptions, two dollars year. or one
dollar for six months Five copies, for six months four
dollars for year, eight dollars Specimen copies sent
Gratis Postage Stamps taken at par for subscriptions
Letters should be directed (post pad) to
MUM kCO,
l2S Fulton street, New York.-
81 Messrs. MUM Co.. extensively engaged In
procuring patents for inventions and will advise In
ventors without charge in regard the novelty of theh
improvements.
Albert Leavitt, Book and Stationery Store Cernex
Main and State Streets and 4, b. Tink am Newspaper
and Magazine Depot Post Oace Building, Corner of Main
and Fulton Streets have the above publication sale b.
Columbia soft
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-16
NOTICE TO LIQUOR DEALERS
NIe<cln @x1Ha.

complete assortment of the Oils necessary for max
"A ing and favorng every variety of liquor and mack
age of the articles used for giving ARTIFICIAL STRENGTH
olquors Converting 20 gallons of Whisky 100 gaons
and every article necessary to LIQUOR STORE
will be furnished for 500. Also ali the information nee
essary to conduct such establishment thus enabling
the new beginner to successfully compete with the oldest
liquor Dealers Address, through the Post Office,
p. LACOUR,
New Orleans
Laeour's Concentrated Acid for making VINE.
GA put up in gallon packages Al sk peF paefsse
N god shipping erdW.
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-16
Intsucenaentx 10 Agen.s. ce,porteur,

GREAT Inducements 90 Agents. Coiporteurs
"a and Postmasters, to circulate American National
Works. Gf- Read the following liberia proposition
To any person who will sell Fifty copies of either Of The
two following works:
l. THE NATIONAL HISTORY OF THE UNITED STATEz,
Colonial Revolutionary, and Constitutional chiefly from
National Documents. By B. S LOSING and Z. wIIIIAM.
Beautifully illustrated. vols royal vo cloth, 81.
II. THE STAESMANS MANUAL; Containing the LIVES,
MESSAGES, and ADMINISTRATIONS of the PRESIDENTS.
WASHINGTON to PIERCE vols. vo., with fine Portraits
CLOTH gilt $40 and will remit the amount ess the lbe
raj Commssion) to the Publisher will be allowed PRE-
MUM of FIFTY DOLLARS worth of Books selected from
the following List:
A VOICE TO AMERICA by Americans, 8vo cloth, 81 o.
DowINGs History RoMANIsM so plates Svo CLOTH So
Mrs. ELLE's CHOICE WORKS FOR THE FAMILY CIRCLE,
plates, vols, Svo., cloth, 4 90.
THE AMERICAN AND ODD FELLOWS LITERARY MUSEUM,
80 Steel Ehgravings, 2 vols Svo, cloth, 90
GUIDE KNOWLEDGE 800 plates. royal Svo., cloth, 30
WONDERS OF THE World, $50 plates, Svo. 100
nS Agents wishing to in the good work Of cir
cuatng these important Publications. win please address
line to the Publisher, EDWARD WALKER, ia Fulton
street. New York. and they will receive immediate
ton with full particulars of Commission, &c.
Newspapers copying this page and inserting the same
ten times, sending copy of each insertion the Pub
Usher will be entitled to copy of the NATIONAL. HIS
TORY or STATESMAN'S MANUAL subject to their ordes
30-10t
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-16

These Oil, are obtained by Dstilation at the Chemical
laboratory Parish of Jefferson OF Pierre Lacour author
of acours Chemical Analysis, Lacours Chemical Manp
ulations. Lacour the Manufacture of Liquors. &c
Purchasers particularly requested to return the
TASKS and obtain their money, if the Oil does give
perfect satisfaction.
LACOUR'S OIL OF COGNAC converts neutral spirit to
superior imitation of Imported Brandes viz Otard Saze
Marett Cognac Poultney Segnete United Vineyard
Proprieors Castlion and London Dock Braudies These
liquors will have full fruity favor and beautiful,
sparkling color Common Rectifed Whisky will be chan.
ged by the of the Oil o. Cognac to New York Brandy
Pine Apple Brandy, Common Cognac Brandy &c.
LACOCR'S OIL OF RYE changes Rectifed Whisky to
Monongahea Rye Whisky, Old Virginia Malt Whisky,
Bourbon Whisky, &c
OIL OF CEDRAT changes common Rectifed Whisky to
Old Irish Malt Whisky, and superior article of Scotch
OH. OF PEACH changes common Whisky to virgini.
Peach Brandy &c Oil of Peach and Oil of Cognac will
convert common Whisky to Apple Brandy.
OIL OF GIN converts the poorest Whisky to Holland
Gin, scheidam Schnapps Rose Gin, Swan Gin, English
LACOuR's CONCENTRATED ACID will. in five hour.
after being mixed change FIVE gallons good Vinegar and
acid Vinegar that be found in the market By the
of Lacours Concentrated Acid vinegar be made
for dollar and sixty cents per barrel.
FOR MAKING LIQUORS. Iacour's Oils require no
preparationonly the oil into the whisky and shake
well. The liquors thus made will have fine natural
full rich, oily taste beautiful transparent color
and fine bead Lacours oils exert three distinct prop
critics in converting whisky to brandy gin &c.
The first property combines with and subsidies in the form
of oeulent particles the whole of the grain OIL Amylc
Alcoho The whisky is thus deprived of that peculiar
irritating and burning taste and becomes neutral spirit
the second property consists in oily mucilagnous
taste impaired to the liquor, which renders it mellow
and imparts appearance of age the third proper
ty is exhibited in the rich vinous nutty that is i'm
parted to the liquor which renders distinction from the
genuine brands impossible.
These oils put up in quart TASKS each flask con.
ains sufficient oil for making three hundred gallons of
liquor Full and comprehensive directions accomnanv
the bottles. Price 50 per bottle.
For sale at the of ST. Charles Poydras streets
l-x4l. III
packed and shipped with bill Of ladng to any part of The
country, upon the receipt s1O to the address of
fet7 51-ly T. LACOUR New Orleans
Purchasers requested guarantee of good faith
to furnish us the name of house in New Orleans and
we will ship them package of the Oils If they do not
perform all that claimed for them, they will cost moth
inc - os-
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-16
GIN GING S c H o o L

THE UNDERSIGNED Respectfully informs the citi-
scns of Columbia and vicinity that he will give course
of lessons in vocal music at the PRESBYTERIAN Church
commencing Friday evening" February 9th, At TX ocfk
Ladies free Of charge
TsR,as-For twenty four lesscus.. go
janSl-M L. T. EfGEaO"
The weekly Columbian., 1857-05-16
Columbia advertisements.
NOTE LOST!

OST-A note payable to P. B. ANTHONY or order
IL to the amount of 1882 lost the first of April
A. D. 1857 The bearer would confer favor bv return
ing it to p B. Anthony of Columbia It is valueess
any except him, as bonds have been given against its
ment. 42-3in
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
The Election in Eew York.

The Republicans of the Empire State
are defeated. not entirely by the ANAL
gamaiionists, bat by themselves. The
100, 900 Republican stay-a ways allow
ed the election to so by default, and in
the place Of Fremont's magnificent ma
ioritv of 80. 1000, TIE pitifnl sight is pre-
sen!ed of that State being consigned
temporarily to the rule of the amaIga-
ton Democracy by about 10. OOO major
ity. Strong hope Exists, however, that
the Senate is Republican by q small
majority; if so. then the opposition can
be prevented from committing much
mischief.
The Albany Journals footings make
the Senate l6 Republican; claiming
Hathaway, in the NIYth and Loveland.
in the XVIth. which claims are disputed
by the Democrats; IS Democrats; 9
Americans and l Independent.
House stands 50 Republicans; 81
Democrats; and 9 Americans.-Cieve-
land Leader.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
Our Banks.

The banks of this city held their annual
meetings yesterday, and transacted the
usual routine business. The suspended
banks all accepted the provisions of the
relief law, the vote in all of them being
nearly unanimous. The Exchange and
Pittsburgh banks have each declared Il
%semi-annual dividend of three per cent
The stockholders of the Merchants &
Manufacturers Bank appointed a com
mittee TO examine lis condition and pub-
lish a statement concerning it. From the
statement submitted yesterday The belief
is entertained that the bank is sound and
will be put upon lis feet again.
The effect Of the acceptance OF the relief
law will be that the bankswiilhave to take
at par, in paymen; Of debts due them, the
notes of all solvent Pennsylvania banks.
This, it is hoped. will give some ease to
the money market and help TO restore
conidence.-PRs. GazeHe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
THANKSGIVING,
Proclamation By the Governor.

In accordance with a venerable usage,
and in compliance with a Just public
sentiment. l invite the People of Ohio TO
observe THURSDAY, the 26th day Of the
present month of November, as a day of
Public Thanksgiving to ALMIGHTY GoD.
To HIM, who hath visited the Earth
and blessed it and hath made it very
fruitful
to HIM, who hath crowned the year
with His Goodness, making our valleys
to stand thick with corn, and filing our
barns with plenty
to HIN who hath greatly blessed US
in the increase OF the ground, and in the
gathering in of the fruits thereof
to HIM, who hath defended us from
the Pestilence that walketh in darkness,
and from the sickness that d~estroyeth at
monday
to HIM. who hath given us peace in
all our borders, protecting US alike from
foreign invasion and from internal COM.
notion
to HIM. let us all, assembling in
places of public worship, or gathering
around domestic affairs, present sincere
offerings of humble alteration and great
full praise; remembering that as we, be-
ing needy, have received abundantly Of
His bounty. SO ought we, cheerfully, TO
give OF or abundance TO them who need;
and invoking. earnestly, His gracious
favor, that we may walk before HIM,
continually, in the way of his command
mentS. TO the end that His blessing may
remain upon our children, and upon the
good land which lie hath given US, for
ever.
Given at the City of Columbus.
{s,,, under my hand, and the Great
Seal of the State of Ohio, this
second day Of November, A.
D. 1857.
By the Governor:
S. p. CHASE.
j. II. BAKER. Secretary Of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
Hartford. O.. Nov. II. 1s57-5w. C. JON
DMINISTRAMOK'S NOTICE.
THE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbull
NOTICE TO DEFr. JULIA HAND.


The defendant, Julia Hand, of Brooklyn, New York.
is hereby notified that the PHI. did. on the - h day OF
August le51. file his petition, and on the 9th day OF
November 1851. file isamended petition in the Cl.rk's
Office OF said county, setting forth that he recovered A
iudgmeEtagainst W A. Jones, in The Court OF Common
Pleas ijr said county. at the March term thereof. 1857.
and bearing date March 0. 1857. Cor the sum Of Sl4s.4 80
and costs Of suit taxed at s.; that two executions have
been issued on said judgment and both returned unsat-
tSiei Tor want OF property whereOn to levy, and in
crease costs 1mOuu;s to $; that the defendant wa
Jones. was the owner Of 200 acres Of land in Kinsman
township, said comfy. being parts of lots Nos. o and
10 therein, and b0uf dci on the north by lands of Elishl
Bennett and Geo. Matthews. east By lands of Matthew
Fry and - GIlpin, south by lands Of Weber and
Thomas Kinsman. and on the west by the township
line; that said lands were subject to a mortgage to
Thomas KinsEan and Riverius Bidwell, which has
been satisfied bat not formally released; to a mortgage
to Julia Rand for $500; to 4 mortgage to Henry D Per
kins. Guard, FOR $1,000; and ore 20 Frederick Kins-
man. Trustee. for SI3COe co; and that on the 24th day OF
February Is57, the said W. A.. Jones, made a fraudu.
lent conveyance Of said farm and 4 tavern stand in
kinSmin TO defendant jeremiah Briggs. without con
sideration in fact, AMI TO hinder. delay and prevent
the plaiitiI from col Getting his Judgment then about
to be recovered against said Jones, AMI which was re-
covered in ~ days thereafter, and he AYERS that said
cOnveyaTc &c is void.
The said amended petition sets forth that the Gcauza
Bank IS the owner of the Kinsman mortgage. and that
the mortgage to said Julia is half paid up with the
interest.
The prayer Of said petition is that said conveyance
he set aside; that said Z. Kinsman and r.. Bidwell be
required to release their mortgage that the other
mortgagers set up the amounts Of their several claimE
and the date Of their leins, and that said farm be sold
to pay what leins are upon il and the plaintiffs iudg-
mcut and costs, and costs OF this proceeding
And the prayer Of said amended petition is that said
Geausa Bank set upi its claims and state what IS due on
the mortgage held by il; that the said Julia Hand an
swer and state what viii be due on her claim on the
first dag Of next term Of this court. and that same
relief lie granted as in the original petition. The said
Julia Hand is required to answer by the 9th day OF
January lsjs, or the said petition and amended petit
tiOn as TO her will he taken for confessed, and q decree
viii be catered accordingly.
J.F. AsPER, At'y for PHI.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

city is found engaged in the traffic. But
TO the article.
TWENTY SEVEN LIQUOR SELLERS IMPRIs
oNED.-The Court of Common Pleas
for Essex Co., which has recently closed
its session in Newburyport, Mass, has
by its conviction of liquor sellers, pro-
duced considerable stir among the deal
ers in the ardent. There were twenty
convictions for liquor selling. and if we
may judge by the accounts which have
reached us through the Newburyport
Herald, the District Attorney has been
very impartial in the prosecutions. Some
of the parties were young men, some
women, and some of them old women.
Cue nan was worth S25, 600 TO $50, 900.
The whole twenty seven were carted 10
the House of Correction at one time, &c
be locked up with %felons.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
Hard Times.

As an evidence of the hard times
which are prevailing everywhere, the
Newark IN. j. Advertiser relates the
following incident:
A young mechanic on Saturday eve
ming was arrested for stealing a piece of
meat from a butchers stall. He said he
had been without work several weeks,
and being without money or credit, and
too proud to beg, he preferred to steal to
save from starvation-a wife and two
children. who had been without food
since Friday morning. An investigation
into the case proved the truth of his
statement, and he was released, given
the meat, and told to come for more, and
was also presented with a purse of Sc,
which was made up for him.
That crime is often committed 10 save
wife and children from starving or freez-
ing, is no doubt true. The coming win
ter we fear will prove the truth of this.
And that the robbed may know how
to punish such criminals, we give an &C
tual occurrence: In the depths Of a win
lei ) HiGit III NOiliCiu NCh lOih, q
gentleman heard a noise at his big wood
pile, and sallying forth found a man just
leaving, dragging a sled on which was
a few sticks purloined from the pile!
The thief was overtaken and begged for
mercy, averring that his family were
"Come back, you rascal, with
hat sled," said the owner of the wood,
md the cu!prit dragged it back to the
pile, and began to unload. Stop that.
you rascal, and put on a sled full !"
said the owner; and after piling the
wood on the sled TO its full capacity.
Now pull, pull, you scampl"
The culprit could barely start the load,
out by the application Of a switch and
IN oath or two from the rough but good
hearted owner of the pile, the load was
,ot under weigh, and for half a mile.
with snow knee deep, was the culprit
orced TO a dog trot, until he reached
he door of his f%ireless cabin, ready to
lrop down from the labor Of hauling the
Dad. There" said the owner, "you
ID scoundrell I'll teach you to steal
nv wood; mex time, ask me for wood"
That was justice tempered with mercy.
- CYeUeloRd Herald.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
News ofthe Neirhhorhnod.

ANOTHER ACCIDENT IN HmAM.-A
few days since, three children, the eldest
about eleven years of age and the young
est not two, were playing in the grist-
mill, at the Rapids, around an upright
revolving shaft, that stands within about
three inches of the curb around the
mill-stones. In some way their cloth
ing adhered TO the swiftly revolving iron
shaft, and it turned them round till they
struck the curb, when, as they could 20
no furlhur, it frightened their clothes
round them with almost a crushing
force. The screams of the children
alarmed the miller, Mr.. Hetzelman, the
father OF the two younger children, and
another man who CHANGED to be in the
mill. The machinery was Immediately
stopped, and they were liberated from
their dangerous confinement; when, it
was ascertained, that the elder child was
not hurt at all, the youngest slightly,
and the other one very severely. DR..
Task was Immediately called, and, by
the use of proper remedies. the recovery
o. the little patient is expected.-Por.
tGGe Sentinel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
The Vote On the Constitutional Amend.
mp1fs

The official returns Of the vote on the
Constitutional Amendments, have been
counted at the Secretary Of States Office.
The total vote cast in the State was SS2,-
1876, and the affirmative vote necessary
to secure the adoption of each amend
ment was 166 ,C64. The following is
the vote:
Amendment No. |. for Annual Ses-
sions-Yes Isl, 2O2; No, 1880.
No. 9, for Change of District Court
Yes. 156,646; No. 80 ,O39.
No. 8, for Bank and Individual Taxa
ton Equal-Yes, 169. 40; No, 90 $50.
Nod, for Corporations-Yes, 1873 229;
No. 35.973.
No. 5, for Single Districts-Yes, Ill.,
goo; No, SO. 1857.
The Bank Charter is defeated by a
large vote.
Il will thus be seer that although the
amendments 10 the Constitution receive
a large majority of The voIes cast On
them, yet under the clause of the Con-
stiiution which requires Il majority Of
all the electors voting al the election,
they are all Observation-Disclosures Jour
nal
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
Large Secession to Rome.

The London Morning Aduertiser makes
the following important announcement:
We have this day az announcement to
make which will create TO small sensa
ton in the religious world. We are in a
position 10 state that by far the most ex-
tensiye and important accession which
has yet taken place from the Church of
England 10 the Church of RENE, may
be confidently looked for in a few weeks
at furthest-very probably before the
close of the present week. We can state,
indeed, that SO far as regards six or seven
clergymen, it was actually determined
that the process of going over from the
Anglican Church 10 Popery, should be
gone through ON Thursday or Friday.
but at the very urgent entrealies of some
of the Tractarian friends OF the embryo
secedcrs, they have agreed TO defer the
formal step for a few days longer. 1t is
a curious fact that at least ten OF the cler-
gymen in the categorytO which We allude,
who are determined TO throw themselves
into the Rnmi~h Church, are unmarried.
We believe that a majority Of their num-
bers are members ofIhe University ofOx
ford, and on Tuesday the propriety Of
postpoaiug the step was a matter of
serious elaboration among the leading
Tractarians in Oxford. Some Puseyi;e
clergymen let London Tor the express
purpose Of attending the private meeting
referred to. Among the lsymen whose
cOunsels have been sought in this mat
ter, is a well known Tractarian who occu-
pies a high position in monetary circles.
and who has been at the head Ct the af-
fairs OF the Bank of England. Several
Of the embryo seceders are ciergymen Of
standing in the literary as well As e]celesi-
astical work.