davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06
CTOR U~OOFLhND,S CELE

DOCTOR IIOOFLAND'S CELE-
~ brateJ GERUAN BITTERS Prepared BY D.
Q. VI. JlcKsns, Philadelphia. Pa. viii erectnaily cure
Liver Complaint. DyspePSia, Janndfce, Chronie or
Nervous DEBILITY. Diseases Of Kidneys. and all disezs-
Is arising from = disor terri Aiver or Storaseh- sues
- Conservation. Inward Piles, Fuilness or Blood TO the
Heal. Ae;dfty Of the stomach, SanSSa. Hearttura, Dis
gust for food. FuIuess OF 1eigss in the Stomach, .SoGS
ErucatioEs. Sinking or Watering At pit OF stomach,
~Einmin Of TIE Head. lsarried and difacnlttre2th.ng,
F~lutse-ing n The H-art, Choakiug Of srdoe4tiDs senss-
ton Wien in q lying posture, Dinness of Vision. Dots
OF webs before the Sight. Fever aad Dull Pain in the
Head, Deieiencv Of Precipitation, Yeilowness Of the
skin and Eyes. Pain ia the Side. Back. Chest, Limbs.
&C., sudden Flushes q Heat, Burning in the Flesh,
Constant Imaginings Of Evil. and great depression OF
Spirits. -fl
The proprietor in calling the attention Of the public
70 this preparation. does so With s feeling Of the utmost
confidence IN its virtues and adaptation TO the diseases
Tor shich IL 10 recommended. arLlll.
II Is no Bes and uniTied article. but ore that has
stood The ties sf ten years trial before the American
! people. a1d Is reputation ald sale is unriysleiby any
Similar preparations extant. The testimony u its Ia
yor given Is the most prominent and we'll known Ply
sicians and iud.vidaIis in all parts Of the country Is
inIms nee. and a careful pernsaI OF the AlmsnAc. pub
lIshed annually by thu proprietor. and to be had gratis
Of any Of his Asents. cannot hut satisfy the mott skep-
ticai that this reEedy is really deserving the great se-
lebrity 10 has OStaiueJ- v7rrM
Principal Ohce and ManufIctory. No. sc ARCH St,
Philadelphia. Pa. Sold ~ g. A. SnFTIh& CO. War
rem: ". L. HONE. Bloomh=lG; J. CAAyBEI1, View
ton Falls, and all Dealers in Medicines
AVHi'' . .~aar -.tazssrr
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06

DALES OF BATTING and Wicking
ID AtDCSLAP& sTEwART'S.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06
MONMOUTH, Ill, Apr SOth, 1857.

MONMOUTH, Ill, Apr SUth, 1871
Messrs. E hfors-Dear Sirs:-I received yours
enclosing a nose against one PhilfE- Reed, asca-
Is chap ~perssaulating these parts caugh;
the gentleman just after receiving yours, and
succeeded in coaxing the money out Of him.
which ! hold subject TO your order, uson the
Taymens of my fees in the matter. As hc low
est We crsr charge here is ten dollars, you will
please remit to me that amount, and ! will send
yos a certifcatso of deposit inthe Warren County
Bank. Of Illinois, for the amount Of your not
against said Reed, viz, IS 1900.
Yours, truly, PHiIo E. REID.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06

lust PUBLISHED.
e THE ULTAN AND HIS ~PE0PLE-By 0scan.
yan, Of Cons.antinopie. Price si.e5. For sale at
ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06

NOTICE IN

~ S. A. Willard d Co.. The defendant. Harmon
VS.. AScher, is hereby noii-
Harmon Asch.r. ded that an order Of at
tachnent issued on the 23d day Of March. A. D. is5T,
In the above csIse by Azor Abel. a Justice Ct the
Peace OF Warren township. Trun5ull Co.. Ohio, to re-
cover the sum OF s1I.3J, based on Book Account
Said canse stands continued until the sh day u Nav,
A II. lS5s, at 10 o'clock A. VI, when it will be for hear
ing before said Justice at his office.
s.. A. MILLARD & co.
BIZ JOHN NJ. STULL, their Attorney.
April %. ISJ1-3E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06
OHERIFF'S SALE.
~ Josiah ". Wolcoot,

~ Josiah ". Wolcoot, By virtue OF an or
vs. der Of sale issued out
mon Pleas Of Trumhuil county. Ohio, 10 me directed
and delivered. I shall expose TO pubic safe, at the door
Of the Court House in Warren. in said county. on Sat
urday, the 9th day Of Nav. A DlS51, re: geen the hoIrs
Of u O'Clock 4 y. and 4 o'clock ? NJ Of said day. the
following DESERVED real estate. to wit: Situate ia the
township % Harrington. cnGniy OF Trum'ull. and St1te
Of Ohio, and is known - N'Tth east part Of lot No. -,
and bounded as Follows, viz: On the east by lands ap-
propT:atel for public use In part, and in part ny North
and Solth certre road, and by land owned by Emerson
Jackson; on the south by Land CT Andersen DaEa; On
the west by lands heLiagiGgtO the heirs Of Henry Snow.
AMI on the north hy the south lire OF the East and West
cegtTe road; and confirms fonr acres Of land. more or
less. To he sold at the suit Of Josiah ". woIco:t, in
the above entitled cause. Appraised a; $3.50.
snss,'r's G,g'7n; HARMON;
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06

CANAL MEETING.
~ The Eext annual meeting Ct the Stockholders o.
the Pennsylvania ana OHIO Canal Conrsny. for The
election Of Directors for ssid company, viii lie held Al
II O'Clock, on Thursday, May alst, a: the c1Gee Of said
company. in Warren.
apr 20. J6-4t CHARLES SMITH, Pres.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06
DAVID g ESTATE.

ID U n
~ Notice Is hereby given, that the undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified ~ Administers.
tor on the estate Of David Begss. late af Hubbard town
chip. Trunhull County; Ohio, decessi.
April -. isS7-5' = r. bCESETI-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06
SHERIFF'S SALE.
~ lIdinss & Morgan.

Morgan 6askii ct al,
By virJle Of an alias order Of sale. issued ont Of Tie
Court o. Conmon Pleas Of TTumhuil County. Ohio. ~
the Clerk thereof. / shall expose to public sale al The
door CT the Court House in Warren in said TIuil'u'i
county, on the 25d day OF MAY. \.
IL. iSJs, between the hours Of 10 O'ciocE 4 N AID I
O'Clock P Il Of said day, the following described real
gsisse Of the defendant. 20 wit Situate ia Warren town
ship. number four %. A. in TIE fourth range Of IOWA
ships in she Connecticut Western Reserve, ia the State
OF Ohio. and which is also in the county Of TTU;lhull.
aai is known & lots number enc. two. three. faur.
twenty three ana twenty six. ia BlOck No. one, III m
additional survey to the rOEn Pa: Of warren, made
by Fra-Alin L. Stowe for Heary W. smith and others.
recorded in TRANQUIL County Records, Book of Maps,
pages "a & -. 60 which rei-rrnce Is had Tor = more
particular description. it being also The sane lanl now
lJlne iSil) occIpied by said Gaskill - a tavern stinH,
and on which he IS nov making extensive improve
ments by erecting buildings, DC be the same more or
less Appraised at fourteen thousand one hundred
aud sixty six dollars (sli, la6.)
II. a.. UGR.IOS. Sheriff.
S5eria'. Office, Warren, Arr. -. lS5s-5w-3 70
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06

lust RECEIVED.
~ India Rubber Skirt Hoops,
Brass do do
Steel do do
Reeds for Skirts; Patent Cord for Skirta.
ALSO.
Skeleton Skirts, Zephyr skirts. Grown Skirts,
Round Wnaiebone Skirts. uoIgh's Patent SKIRTS.
Cactus Leaf sk.rs-
90 pieces Is inch Berlin ~SkirtiIg,
90 do do Corded do
S. RAYMOND 4 co.
G3 Superior street,
Aoril s-2u Gle se;and, Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06

I'D Y."-SPRING &
q TUNNEL have Just opened 4 fresh lot Of
Thonpson's Extract for :ie iitf.
JIi.in's
iisrrsor's
and sheald you want = nice hottie Il Cologne. please
send your hottie to The and il not suited,
the inoa-y shall be refunded.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06

4 MOTHER NEW BOOK.
~ THE HUSBAND IN UTAH. or Fights 4 Scenes
among The Mornons. Price si.o0. Just reed At
adams
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-05-06

=. SPRiNG will ~c6ntiDae the Drug & Medicine hs-
siness- In al its varioas branches. At the old stand .
Spring X Reed lie sill Constantly keep on hand pu-
aud fresh Drugs. Medicines. Paints. Oils. Dsestaa
Glass Ware. Surzieal Instruments. Brushes, Perfuz
~, &c., &c, and by fair deaiirg. and strict attenfss
to business. hopes to merit and rcceiws 4 share Of EzS
~ Physician prescriptions e.-esslly pat =, AsI
hours. Z pEn1
Waasa. YsS. ~. ssE.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-22
Mining Intelligence.

We thankfully acknowledge the receipt of several
handsome quartz specimens from Mr. Clayton and Mr.,
Mcvicar. Those handed us by the former gentleman
are taken from lode of aurferous quartz situated on
the opposite side Of the Merced River and give every
evidence Of being not only valuable but also very
tensive ledge. Those handed us by Mr.. McVicar are
taken from the Fremont vein. We intend giving O
more definite description of the above mentioned lodes
IA soon obtain further information in regard Ia
the same. Our cabinet is gradually on the increase
and we return our thanks to the gentlemen who have
50 literally donated
We ewere shown on Sunday last, an exceedingly rich
specimen of quartz, taken from the quartz lode Of
Goodman, Dltz CO., on the divide between Mariposa
and Whitlock's creeks The vein has been thoroughly
prospeced and bids fair to return rich reward to til,
enterprsing gentlemen who compose the company
MISSOURI GULcH.-Messrs. Pike and Woods, OF
Missouri Guch, are making from ten to fourteen dol
lars per day to the hand.
BUcKEYE.-Messrs. Gilham and Neveus, on Buckeye
have struck lead in their claim that pays as high a.
four dollars to the pan.
MERGED RIvER.-Messrs. Edwards & Co., abov,
Bondvie, are making from ss to $40 per day cartnl
dirt. Miners generally arc doing well.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-22

Gu DIR. L. J. Czapkay. - We would direct
the especial attention of invalds to perusa of Dr. L.
Czpkay advertisement to be found in another column Of
this paper In order to place the services OF learned and
experienced physician within their reach So much i'll has
been inflicted the human family from the perncous and
ignorant practices Of empires, that II #
dng bounden duty to make known where udcious relief
be obtained. To those unfortunate enough to suffer
from the effects of sexual private Diseases their Ill
treatment, eheerfuly commend Dr. L. J. Czapkay
Of scientific and medical requirements possessing
all the requisites from long experience and acknowledged
SKILL for the successful practice Ibis profession Having
made sexual complaints especial study like the ccc
brated Rcod Of Paris he is enabled to guarantee speedy
and permanent all of private chronic dis
ease whether the effects Of consgon seabuse or loss Of
viry and in order that patients at distance may avail
themselves Of his advice free consultation by letter Is open
To them The knowledge that we have OF the numerous
he has effected of which Of long standing
leads us place much faith in Dr. Cs efficacy and com
mend him to the confidence Of those in III health Dr.
Czapkay's rooms are Sacramento street, below Mont
gomery San Francisco altf
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-22
Later from Nicaragua.

The Aspnwall Courier of March 24th contains the
following later news from Nicaragua
| ATLANTIC SrDE.-The only item Of news of any i'm
portanee known at San JUAN from the interior, was
the death Of exPresident Rvas, by assassination at
Leon. The news was received by the wife Of Ramon
Riyas, the son of the deceased.
We arc informed that Mr.. Stephens, of the St. Mich
olas Hotel at Greytown, Is dead
The annexed letter from one Of our regular cores
pondents at San Juan del Norte gives US fully rea.
bic news to the l9th the day after the arrival of the
Texas there
SAN JUAN DEL NoRTE, March 10, 1857.
Nothing Of Importance has occurred on the river
since the retreat of Col Titus and his from Cas-
tilo The Walker force Ia stationed at Serapiqul, and
on the island at the mouth of the river San Carlos
The Costa Rcans at Castillo their pickets extend
ing down near Machuca rapids. Col Lockridge has
been here several days, with the river steamer Rescue
awaiting the arrival of the Texas from New Orleans
by which he expected receive large reinforcements
The Texas arrived last night, bringing l40 men and
provisions. They went up the river this morning.
We have been informed that the Costa Rican force
that drove Col Titus from Castillo, consisted of only
fifty men, while the force under Titus numbered about
two hundred. The Costa Rlcans boast greatly about
the affair. There is no reliable news from Walker.
The U. S. ship Saratoga left this morning for Ha-
| vana.
The West India Royal Mail steamer Dee arrived at
this port few hours after the Texas, bringing no
news, but having some twenty more deserters.
PACIFIC SiDE.-ln speaking of Walkers attack on
San George the 10th Of March, the Courier says:
We learned from gentleman who left this place
yesterday, on the Texas, that statement, pub
ished in extra of yesterday, correct far
the battle is notced-but that Walker lost nine men
killed and twentythree men wounded He informs
us that Walker had taken San George before he start
ed TO return to Rivas-and that hearing the firing Of
the allies he hastcned back to encompass them. He
reached the vicinity Of Rvas in time to bring them be-
tween two fires his own and that of Henningsen-and
thus it was he destroyed so large number.
Our informant says that Walker has eight hun
dred fighting men, capable Of any movement neces-
sary and three hundred more efficient for garrison
fighting besides several hundred who only capable
of handling their arms in the most closely contested
defence
lie says that the loss Of Casey, mentioned in
count of yesterday includes the result of both bis
pedtions between San Juan and Riyas, in the first Of
which he fought 600 men with 40, and in the second
considerably more with 100 men. We also learn that
the body of the enemy which attacked Rivas, compr
sed the entire allied force in the field the Pacific
side of Nicaragua, with the exception of some 500
men, and ssupposed to have numbered at least 900
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-22
Items of Mexican News.

RAILRoADs.--The Guadaloupe Railroad is now il
an advanced condition. The rails and chairs necessary
for the road are in the country and already large
portion the ground. The balance will soon arrive
from Vera Cruz. The work will probably be compile
ted and in successful operation by June.
The Tacubaya road is progressing rapidly. Already
over mile of the track is complete and the work Is
being pushed forward in every possible shape. 1t is
anticipated that three months will see the trains
of cars passing over this line, connecting Tacubaya
with the city of Mexico.
Senior Schalno has published project for railroad
between the city Of Mexico and Puebla ria Lake
Chaleo and the volcanoes of Istachihuant and popo-
catepetl.
Mr. Samuel, q French engineer, has conceived plan
of crossing the greater portion of the interior of Mex
co. from one ocean to the other, by means of water
He proposes to ascend the Rio Grande and to make
his way to the Laguna de Chapaa, and from thence
pass to the Pacific With the exception of few miles
the whole transit is to be made by water.
TROUBLE IN TEHuASrErEo,-The Heraldo publish
es correspondence from Vera Cruz which states that
serious disorders have taken place in Tehuanepec, in
which many have been killed. This has somewhat
affected the operations the lthsmus and one hun
dred persons have gone to tho United States and
eighty were on their way to Vera Cruz. The origin
of the rou les, it seems had no connection with the
work on the road.
LOWER CALToRNIA-0n the 10th of March, de
published, ordering that oil claims to lands
in Lower California or to islands adjacent, that
not presented to and recognized genuine by the u
preme Government, within six months after the pub
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-22

tax for sleeping rake and scrape the floors o the
cottager, and the hall of the shylock. Fix value on
every mining claim in the State-and then, whether
the gold be in the claim or not make the miner pay
the assessment or seize all his little store of provisions
and his few mining tools in his humble cabin. Never
mind Mr. Tax-collector, if he tells you that on those
very tools, -four and pork, he has paid double and
treble taxation-to the merchant Of San Francisco and
TO the merchant in the mines. Seize all he has get
his TOOLS his mine, his very reputation and then sell
them to swell the Golfers Of the rich oflcehoder or
anting politician. Some gentemen, in the fervor of
their impatient zeal to redeem the honor of the State
urge hasty legislation upon the country as though the
reputation of California was likely to be ruined by a
weeks delay. Now it is not to save reputation,
that the attempt to pay off the State debt should be
made, but il is to strive and obtain reputation by
meeting our liabilities
Abroad Californian credit and California morals
nearly on par value in public estimation. This en-
vious position was acquired for years ago by
our public men, politicians, bankers and merchants.
There is no fear of losing our reputation for honesty,
morality and political wisdom. We never had any to
losethanks to precious leaders in fashion or poll
tics All the extravagances and vices INDUCED in by
these worshippers of the people and their money, the
honest aboring man is now called upon to pay with
the sweat of his brow and the waste of his strength
and what guarantee have the resident laborers Of Cali
fornia, what security, we ask, have they that the
money thus collected by this wholesale and ndscrmi
nate taxation viii be applied to the purposes in.
tended We answer-none--p positively none. When
rickery fails to make way with the public funds bare
faced nscaty will brave the power Of the laws, and
defy attempts for the recovery of the stolen funds
What remedy have we to avoid this official robbery
There arc two-the first is, the appointment or
the election to the office Of Judgeship honest NEIL
and secondly, law sufficiently ample and severe to
meet every case Of public swindling. Let the fault
not lie in the jurybox let them hesitate to
vict without fear favor when the evidence ustfes
the verdict-and life it, an end will be put to
this official theivng, the losses occasioned by which
the honest and industrious members Of society have to
replace. Your political thief should receive no mercy
at the hands Of the public, and when guilty beyond
doubt, he should suffer the full penalty of the law
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-22
Wagon Road Convention.

Pursuant TO call published in the Marposa Gazette,
a meeting was held at the Yosemite House on Satur-
day evening" April 18th, 1857 for the purpose of &C.
lecting delegates to the Wagon Road Convention to
bc held at Mokelumne Hill on the I'd day Of May
next
The meeting was called TO order by B. b. Harris,
Esq. On motion, r. II. DAILY, Esq. was appointed
Chairman, and ]. G. Lovejoy, Secretary.
The meeting was then addressed by II. G.. Worth
ngton Esq., who stated its object and the necessity Of
full delegation to represent the interests Of the
Southern counties, at the May Convention.
On motion, Col. 8. II. MERRITT, Of the Senate, and
Messrs. SHowALTER and HOWARD, Of the Assembly
were appointed delegates.
On motion, the following named gentlemen were
appointed from Mariposa:
J. G. Read, II. @. worthington,
Thomas Early, A. Guard,
B. B. Harris, p. Hussey,
J. L. Clayton, r. II. DAILY,
J. b. Condor, ]. g. Lovejoy.
On motion, it was resolved, that the names Of L. A
Holmes and Warren Baer be added 10 the list Of dele
gates. Adopted.
On notion 1t was resolved, that the Secretary fur
nsh the proprietors of the Marposa Ga=ee and Mari
posa Democrat with a copy Of the minutes of thi
meeting with the request that they publish the same
Adopted.
On motion, adjourned sine die.
r. II. DAILY, Chairman,
J. o. LovEJoY, Sec'ry.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-22
Atlantic NJ O w -.

The Pacific Mail Steamship company's steamer
Golden Age, Commodore James 7. Watkins, COM
mander, sailed from Panama March 3Oth, at P. NJ,
with the U. S. Mails and passengers per steamship
George Law, from New York, March 10th, and steam
ship Granada, from New Orleans same date, and ar
rived off the Heads at p. NJ, April II.
The passengers crossed the lshsnus in three hours,
and were Immediately placed on board this steamer by
the Company's steam-tug Taboga.
The sloopof-war Cyanc still remains at Aspinwal!,
and the frgate Independence, and soopot-war Deca-
tur at Panama. which insures to passengers per this
route safe transit across the Isthmus.
The sthsmus is healthy and the railroad is in very
fine order. The clipper ship VIM. sturgis, Captain
Cook, lis days from New York, arrived at Panama,
March 22d, with coal for the p NJ. s. S. Co.
The Golden Age brings 77e passengers, all well,
with little or sickness board during the passage
WASHINGTON, March 6.-In the Senate this day, Mr..
Buchanan's cabinet nominations were confirmed.
THE DALLAs-CLARENDoN TREATY.-On the 18th
Of March, the Senate passed series of resolutions to
serve as basis of treaty in place of the Dallas
Clarendon treaty, by vote of 80 to Is. The amend
ments are in form Of resolutions, and materially
that it did not meet the views of the Cabinet struck
out that portion guaranteeing land to British subjects
and also the convention between Great Britain and
Honduras, which was regarded as exceedingly OBJ
noxious TO the South-some thought account of the
restriction of slavery. The boundary, which was a
marked feature in the old treaty. left uncondtion
al and unrestricted. The State Department was to
arrange it in its proper FORM and transmit it to the
English Government The home government rested
satisfied that the amendments would be acceptable tc
her Britannia Majesty's Government. OF course the
English press will, for time thunder forth all iti
anathemas on the go-ahead Yankees but, as usual il
will blow overland cotton will settle the remainder
DISASTERS ON LASD.-In Cleveland, Ohio, on the
7th of March, the First Presbyterian Church was de
stroyed by fire. 1t was valued at 100000.
AT Paterson, N. j., on the IL of March, the waver
y Print Works were destroyed by fire, involving los
of between sixty and seventy thousand dollars. TIL,
watchman, John Michigan was killed, and severa
others injured, by the falling Of a wall.
From Cornvile we learn that as the train which lef
New Albany for Salem Indiana at one O'Clock, thu
18th Of March, was crossing Muddy Fork bridge tw'
passenger precptated into the creek fteer
feet below Garrison Smith, the brakeman was killed
Mrs. Shield, Of Mitchell had her leg broken, and ia
cob Flaxon, pedlar, sustained some severe wounds
A large building, two hundred feet long and flv
stories high in Hartford Conn., belonging to the New
Britain Knitting Company, with all its machinery
was burned on the 18th of March. Loss 100000; in
sured for $4,000 in tho Hartford, Providence ant
Springfield Offices.
Mariposa Democrat., 1857-04-22

PUBLIC MEErNd-By reference TO another column,
ii will be seen that our citizens held meeting on Sat
urday evening last for the purpose of electing Dele
gates to attend the Wagon Road Convention to be held
at Mokclumne Hill on the I'd day of May next A bet
ter delegation could not have been selected and the
gentlemen appointed, we feel assured will cooperate
heartily with the other members of the Convention to
accomplish the desirable object in view. The object
of the movements in the counties of the Southern
mines and San Joaquin Valley is to secure the termi
to this division Of the State Many routes com
petng for the selection, the most prominent Of which
are the Big Tree and TETON routes We have conversed
with emigrants both, and from their statements
incline to prefer the TETON route. The comparative
merits of all the routes in the Southern division will
be discussed at the Convention when it is to be hoped
that private considerations will yield to emgrant fa
cties.