davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26
SPECIAL NOTICES.

NEGLECT NOT THE 'SLIGHT PAIN."-Though but .
little pain now 1t may, by neglect, become terrible
| one byand-by. The good adage, "a stitch In time
saves nine," should never be forgotten. 1t Is much
easier to guard against disease, by taking proper carS
OF the system when 1t is unimpared than to mend Il
when 1t Is once broken down. Every family should BE-
provided with that celebrated preventative, Bakers
Pain Panacea' For sale by Hoffman, Benton Co.,
and by agents in all important places. :
See advertisement.
WOODS HAIR REsTORATTvE.-We have never
known any other medicine win large share OF pub
lie confidence in short time this has DONE IL
has not been than year since we first heard of It,
and now stands at the head az all remedies OF the
kind We haze never used any of 1t ourselves, having
had occasion, .scrown of gory'' not only Is
yet retains its original color, but gets more so-but
some of my friends have, and have never known it
to fail in restoring the hair to its original color. We
the ..Restorative" a trial Chester en- Herald.
| Sole by all Druggists. S5W2
cdr Christie's Dalsam FOR Ague and Fever Il win.
ming golden opinions preventive and for that
much dreaded disease. Much Of the dread experienced
by persons eigrang to country, will be rcmov
cd when they know how easily and thoroughly tn I
Balsam the disease for which it is designated
Monmouth Ulls) Guardian We
The above Is only of tho numerous favorable no.
tices OF free and untraTneied press. When such
powerful friend as the press speaks in its favor it
not be otherwise than popular + y
Hear what Physicians say of Dr. Chyistie's AQuc Bal
sam. Says one Il, with confidence, recommend the
Balsam as superior to any other preparation" Says
another: 81 have used it with uniform success and
confidently recommends Tor all those complaints
for which il is offered a remedy" One more ssTo
my knowledge has disappointed the onabl
expectations of those who have used it," still another
writes have no hesitation in saying that 1t is safe
coRreHicRt and very eflicacious medicine"
Price, 81, 90 per bottle, or bottles for $500.
For sale in McGreger by Hoffman, Benton 4 Co. and
by Agents everywhere. S3w4
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26

WOODLAND CREAM--a ponadc for identifying tho
harhghly perfumes, superior to any French article
imported, and for half the price, For dressing ladies
hair it has no equal giving it bright glossy appear
ancc. 1t causes gcntlemens hair to curl in the most
natural manner. 1t removes dandruif, always giving
the hair the appearance Of being fresh shampooncd-
Price only fifty cents. None genuine unless signed
... FETRIDGE & Co.,
Propretors Of the "Baln of a'Thousand Flowers -
The Trade supplied by BROWER Il VAN DUZER
sole agents for Prairie du Chen and McGrcgor. 1y4s
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26

WHITE TEETH, PERFUMED BREATH, and beau
tiful complexion, be acquired by using the "Dalm
of Thousand Flowers" What lady or gentleman,
would remain under the of disagrcesbls BREATH
when by using the "}alm OF Thousand Flowers rs a
dentrce, would not only render it sweet but leave the
teeth as white as alabastcr !? Many persons do not
know their breath is bad and the subject 10 delicate
their friends would never mention it, Beware of coun-
tcrfeits. BE sure each bottle Is signed r--.s.- Il
FETRIDGE & Co., N. Y.
For sale by all druggists, 1yiS
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26

'NOANaN 'v'o [J-Ss .snop!,sg asouJ
al 'se1Id e,iS 2a'| soInlo,d oonpoId % auSpyuoo
slaaI aa 'sad6loIqmy 'sodS,OoIIonSrQ SuEIrl
-iadxo fLuef uol peu SuArq Loqosqns our 'rlCll9Q
u'L ~ sluaa Oe luo Ju!iL0A soopd 'S.d rav sui
saoa'oi 'sosa0 NJ DIN and puv ''o,o 'loqaro.t skdsd
sselD no spuooas uol " QUO u! uoYc} -SHHlLDl(I
eMoI IoSaIDoK 'ololS NoIa MON .ssv1 y souof IoAO
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26

" Our friend Shaw, the Crawford County
prophet, continues his very interesting report
of the future through the columns of the Court
er. He is bold enough to differ with Lord Rose
the great Astronomer, as TO the complexion OF
the times in the natural world but it is to be
regretted, for the credit Of the stem OF Assrol
ogy, that the distinguished European philoso-
pher contradicts the statement which was i'm
puted to him and which implied pretensious
knowledge in advance, of the character of the
weather. Lord Rose does not desire to haz
ard his reputation as scholar by practicing q
charlatanry that would be amusing If it were
not so excessively fiat -.....
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26

American Sunday School Union.
CtABBATH Schools or individuals may be supplied
~ with Libraries with any of the Publications OF the
above association by addressing j. McNurray Monona
Iowa Missionary of the Am. $. s. Union for n E. Iowa.
few Libraries Books &c. will be kept at Dr. II. T..
Martins Monona Iowa. and also at Merrill & Barron .
Mc(iregor Iowa.
Mcgregor, Iowa May Goth. 1S5snS5tf
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26

II. M. Rice.-As this gentleman has demand
cd an investigation into the charges made
against him relative to the sale of Fort Craw-
ford Reserve, it is not necessary to allude in
detail to the history of that sale as we have il
from eye witnesses. We may say however
that since the subject got into Congress, pc
tition has been circulated among the settlers on
the Reserve for signatures. The petition prays
the Government to confirm their titles and EN-.
phatically states that the said settlers "were
entirely satisfied with Mr.. Rice's course" Sig
natures were obtained to this petition by as
surng the settlers that there was an effort on
foot to break up the sale and throw the land
into market 10 the highest bidder! Under
such Misrepresentation, it is no wonder the
settlers signed watever was presented to them
their homes were in jeopardy.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

February 90, 1S5Sn72
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26
"A GA ID

MFRS. HENDERSON desires to return her thanks to
WI the public for the very liberal patronage they
have favored her with with She would also inform the
Ladies OF McGregor and vicinity that her Spring Goods
anu styles have arrived and that she will be glad to
wait OF, all who III want of anything in hcr ine
April IS. ~ 81 r.-.+ - = nSOtf q = ~
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26
ARM STRONG 4 ROGERS
TO FARMERS.

The crop which yields the most abundantly, al
greatest profits, Tor the least care and clover
Farmer is
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1858-05-26

Thursday. May 10, 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
News Of the Neighborh God.

New SACK MAEUFACroEr.-The great
demsnd for Flour and Grain Sacks in
this part of the State, has induced he
employment of more capital in the man
ufacture. Messrs. Adams d Jewett have
lately commenced operations at Is Wa
ter ST., we the ReUiew Office, on an ex-
t%ensive scale. and are now turning eff
piles upon piles OF neatly printed sacks,
daily, to fill orders Of millers and -four
dealers from all paris of the country -
These sacks are furnished at surprising
" low figures, scarcely above the price
of the cloth, but by the large quantities
made and the machinery employed,
need be but a small profit on each
to make it a profitable and lucrative busi-
ness. The firm is composed of young
men of energy and good business educa-
and we can but wish them success.
- Ciereland Reoierc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Isaac Fellows Celebrated PloWs!

nF all sizes, styles and patterns are
0.noWk kept constantly on hand by the subscriber
at his new ssaad on South Street, Warren, o.; amoug
which may Ne found The following:
Right and Left Hand Plows, Of all styles and p=t.
terms in. general use. star Improved Ploxs. Nos. ;
auda4. an PlocS ground ready for Rss. Also, Steel
Plowss Points of.al descriptions, warranted equal TO
the hes in market. our iiaSS are gotten M by our
selves. w,thout f0rci.H cid. IS to either Patterns or
Necaduics. Also, Pittsburgh, and all other kinds Of
OF hand At AL t.aes.
fsil0y's Blows are 50 Justly. celebrated. ana so well
7ai favorably kGOwa 10 the farming Community. as to
need no further eClozr. hive also on hand a supply,
laai shall keep the safe At ffi tiaes,J OF DelaEoe's In.
dependent Horse. Rake, made from the hest second
growth Hickory, AID i.Eilt i4R good and substantial
1>uncr ~ an honest EeehaEfe. Nanhorn's Wrought
ig"a frame and Reversible Steel Teeth Cultivators:
as, Wooden Frarie. 30. vesl- Thermcurter
Dhgr:S, all sizes and Benactts Improved Mu!ey
CraiieS.
All cork made or sold By me, warranted as cheap,
q. cheaper than at any other establishment Of the kind
in tbs scction- Farmers would do we'll to call and
examine my stoct before purchasing elsewhere. Par.
ticuiar attention given; 20 all kinda Of repairing in my
line OF business. and charges moderate.
Tc my friends and patrons L would re urn my thanks
for former patronage, and solicit a continuance Of the
same.
n. b. All Goods and Work warranted.
D. II. BENEFIT. AGENT.
South ST., door East Of Hull & Co.'S,
April :. lS5S-tf. Machine Works.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Trumbull County Statistics.

Trumbull County Statistics.
From the reportof the Commissioner of stats
lies. We CLEAN the following item concerning
Trumbul County, in 1851:
No. of Flour Mills. 2S;-Saw Mills, 1911
Mills 2;-Planing Mill. l. Kind of power used
in them; steam 81, water ~. Tons of Iron Ore
mined, $4,000.
Black band iron. ore is also mined in this
county, not included in the above.
No. of bushels of coal mined, 1905. COS; of
which 3 500, 900 was carried to Cleveland and
Erie.
No of acres of land in the county, 1898.
No. of suits docketed in court of Common
Pleas, 36S. Amount o: Judgment, S54 324,66.
No. of mortgages, Rail Road mortgages ex-
cluded) 27l; amount secured, 1888 ,365, co.
Two years and "A half average time. No. of
conveyancos H65. In Probate Office, No. of
wills filed, 80; Estates administered, 81; Mar
rage licences issxed, 534.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
EXECUTIVE DEPARTMENT, CoruMBus, o.
Anil 9n.I 1910 z

April oUih, IS4o-N
APPLICATION FOR THE PARDON OF RoLLIS 1.
LEET.-Ihe prisoner was convicted, after u fair
trial, and able defence, of the atrocious crime Of
having prepared poison with intent to destroy
the life OF his own father, which poison was ac-
Suaily taken by his sister, aud resulted III her
death. The Prosecuting Attorney now declines
to express any opinion as to the correctness of
the verdict, or the propriety of a pardon; but
transmits notes OF the testimony on the trial, for
the better information of the executive as to all
the circumstances of the case.
These notes have read, and cannot say that
the verdict was not warranted by the evidence.
1t is doubtless possible that the poison may
not have been procured with a criminal intent,
or purposely mixed witt The bitters ordinarily
used as q medicen by The father, and upon the
fatal occasion, ~unhappily given by him to his
daughter; but the weight of evidence seems to IN
cline the other way, and in the absence oftis per-
sOnal knowledge possessed by the jury, of the
characters OF the witnesses, and of the respective
degrees of credenee due to them, it would be Ire
Stunning too far to say that their finding was er-
roneous.
Ten OF the Jury now request his pardon, but
distinctly intimate that they have not changed
their opinion upon the issue submitted to them
on the trial" The able Judge who pronounced
the sentence, says: 81 sentenced him, / think
Justly. to the ext<eme of the law, fifteen years,
and in the conclusion of his letter, adds, moth
ing new has come to my knowledge since the
trial" With those expressions from the Judge,
the jurors, and the prosecutor, 1 cannot think it
would be a reasonable and just exercise of the
power of pardon, to discharge this prisoner from
the Penitentiary. 1t would be a qualification to
me to feel myself warranted in Welding to the
request of the many respected citizens who in
terfere in his beholf, and especially To the So
ieitations of the unfortunate father, with whom
] truly symPathise.
But to do so, especially at this time, when not
even a third of the sentence has expired, seems
TO be inconsistent with any correct view Of exec
utive duty"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
QuonGom Warrenites.

In the late.spring elections we observe
that citizens Of Warren, who have re-
moved to other places are appreciated
righlyby their present neighbors.
In Garfield, Ohio, Humphrey H.
Reeves, formed of Warren, was elected
sone-of the Conneilineu. of TIE Borough.
.bg anajafiy OF "a rvts close shave.
As r was the-only Republican elected
iasIhat benighted town.
. In Netth Greek, Ill. Mr.. William
McFarlane was elected Justice of the
Peace,
We notice that Daniel dagger is also
presiding in the Justices Court in Oak
land California.
Mr.. John Harsh, Jr. holds the same
Office in Calumet Co. Wis.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
SheriG', OGcr. Warrc1. 4
GIIERIFF'S SALE.
James Il. CSlIcJdtr.J
Ia Trsnhuil CeEzoa Psssi

BY virtue o! an alias orirr OF sale. issued oSt Of It's
Court of CcEUoa Pleas 90 Trunbul Cosntr. Ohio. 10
ne directed eEd delivered. I shall expose To public
sale IS ET0H execution AZ law, At the door OF the Court
H9I.e. il W=rrea, in said Coalty. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Some Sntelliaente.
OPENING AND CLOSING OF MAILS.
Application for the Pardon of RolIin a.

HCCG-
Messrs. EditOrs.-YOu are aware that an ap-
plieation in behalf of Rollin A.. Leet for pardon
has been presented to the Governor, and for the
information of those friends who feel an interest
in the matter. allow me to state that the papers
were put into the hands of the Governor, last
week and he read them with much care, essec
tally the entire testimony in the case, which
was presented with the papers. An impression
has gone abroad and believed by many. that
Rollin is dead, but he is living and well, and
he seems to be in as good spirits as any one sim
ularly situated yet he is very anxious that exc
cutive elemency should be exercised in his be-
half.
The very best of papers were got up in his
behalf at Columbus, and l think / can safely say
that the officers of the penilentiary would be
very glad to see him pardoned. He has eonduc
ted himself to the entire satisfaction of the off
GERS of the prison, and in fact, his ease is look
ed upon as an exception to all general rules
The Chaplain, in his letters to the Governor,
said he would rather see him pardoned than any
convict in the Ohio Penitentiary." The Warden
said The was one of the very best of c%onviets, and
had never been guilty ofany violation of the rules
of theprison." But the good conductofa prisoner
there does not have any weight with The Cover
ner, from the fact that the Legislature of 1856
passed a law shortening the term Of service, in
consideration of good conduct while in the pen
itentiary, thnstaking that powerout of the hands
of the Governor, or at least the Governor does
not wish to interfere with the operation Of that
law, extraordinary eases excepted) / trust The
time is not far distant when this prisoner may
be restored to society. and become a useful and
valuable citizen. 1t is the impression Of all
connected as officers of the Ohio Penitentiary,
that young Leet should be pardoned by the Ex-
eeutire. Tn eJnrors did not request his par
don on the ground that they considered their
verdict againstth evIdence but on the ground OF
his reformation ard determination to live q law
abiding life, although there is a doubt whether
the same testimony from the same source would
Rop convict. Through the politeness of the
Governor l was permitted TO copy from the exc
euion records the reasons for not ut that time
granting a pardon, and for the better informa-
ton of Rollins friends, l herewith transmit the
same to You for publication in your paper.
Yours truly. U. h.. HUTCHINS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

We learn from the CJnneautvill-
Courier. that Two young misses aged
about fifteen. 7, sidenls of Wayne tp..
Ash!ahula Co Ohio, constant readers
of fash newspapers, and cheap novels.
became Impressed" that they were 10
be heroines. and one dark stormy night
last week, left their parents homes and
started on foot, each carrying a bundle
and without means in quest of adventure.
The first day they walked through the
mud TO Harmonsburg, il this county;
but learning there was a vast difference
between fiction aud reality. they told
their story to some person who took them
home.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
AplI Il. ls5s-i|. bald Bexgs. d
NOTICE IN ATTACHMENT.

~ 20 Arms, Plr-, Before Z. D. King, Justice
vs.. Of the PeSce Of lrookfeld,
On the Iath day Of April, 1853. said Justice issued
an order OF A~ttschmeut in the above action, fer the
sum Of Thirty three Dollars and ffteeH-cents, and cost.
Also, Earnisheed Joseph Shatto. Said Gaze will he for
hearing on the s2d day Of May, A. D., iSa-, at J o'clock
L. NJ, Of said day. T. o. ARMS.
April II, Icje-3Wf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Cleveland G. Mahoning Railroad

TINE TABLE-No. II.
To take effect on and after April Is, 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
The American Hotel.

We weSe misinforfned when we stated that
Len SatiiH Esq, The present owner of this Ho-
gel. intended to occupy it himself, as landlord
Such rs not the case. Mr.. S. is now enga ged in
repsirlng the out buildings. which are very ex-
tensive- When the whole establishment is in
complete order, Which will be about The Ist Of
June, 1t will probably be opened for visitors.
We udcrstand it is for sale, or rent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
A Warren Letter Stolen.


A letter mailed at Warren, in Deem
Der last, directed to Hudson, Wisconsin.
and which contained thirty dollars, was
stolen from the Post Office in Hudson.
Harry Parker, a clerk in that office,
mas been arrested for stealing the letter,
and is TO be tried at Milwaukee. The
letter was registered at the Warren Post
Office, and an acknowledgment of the
reception of the letter was received at
this Office, but the man, 10 whom it was
directed, did not receive it. From other
misdemeanors Of Parker, he was sus-
pecled, and at the order OF the p. o.
Department, he was arrested ear Fari-
bauit, Minnesota.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Clothing.

The Clothing Stores are in full blast. Gold.
stein having removed into the fine store room in
the River Block, formerly occupied by j. H.
hibbee, has ample room to display his large
stock.
The same may be said of Brigham & Co.,
tsuecessors to Bartlett & Brown who have re-
moved into one of the large rooms in Van Gor-
ders new block.
IL. Weeks has received a fresh supply. Sc
sected, las his stocks always are with excellent
taste.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
TRUMBULL COMMON PLEAS
l. David Tod ueary ".
Smith, and Chas. Smith.
-.
Thomas McQuiston. and
Robert AIcnnis.ou.
SUMMONS.

The defendant, Robert McQuiston, will take notice
that the plaintiffs have filed their petition, setting forth
8 recovery OF judgment for s ljs,I2 damages beside
costs, on 18th October. 1874, which Judgment is dor.
E2nt; that they hold an assignment of certain land
contracts from said defendants rs collateral security
upon said Judgment, which contracts are for the pur.
chase OF lot , in block ), and 10: in block - in the town
plat of Warren. and are wholly paid up, except taxes.
The petition asks Cor reVersion Of said Judgment. nov
amounting to $780, -, and for IN order of sale Of said
lots. and the application Of the proceeds TO pay said
5ud sinent.
Said defendant must appear and answer ~ the 18th
day Of next june. or the petition viii be taken fer con-
fsssed. and a decree entered. ccoriinsly.
HUTCHINs. COX &RATLIFF,
Warren, Apr! %, Is5s-Sw. Attys. for Pias.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

POSSESSION NINE TEXTHs OF THB Law.
BY the Akron Beacon we learn that n.
W. Goodhue, canal collector, refuses to
deliver up possession til the expiration
of his commission, the l9th of May, no.
outstanding DR.. Munger has been ap
pointed and qualified, ordered to take
possession by Commissioner Backus, and
is daily knocking at tie door" Mr..
Goodhue performs the duties Of the Of
fee and receives the fees, and intends to
do so till the 10 prox.. in spite of the
commands 10 The contrary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

LAKE COUNTY The gainesville Tel
egraDh of the 29th says:
Rebuilding is now going on in
gainesville with great vigor. From the
windows of cur Office We count gangs of
busy men at work upon eleven cellars
and foundations.
Gold weather with plenty of frost,
for the last week. On Suudny morning,
snow fell 10 the depth of seven inches,
in some sections Of Perry. In Paines-
vile, We had about a single inch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05

ONO CATTLE FOR TEXAs.-We met a
short time since Mr.. McClanahan, an ex
tensive stock grower in Victoria county,
Texas. His visit TO Ohio WAS 10 pur-
chase fine Durham and Devon stock,
and TO make himself familiar with the
Dairy and Cheese business. He is a
gentleman of high character and %intelii-
gence. and befuIe his return south will
visit the principle dairy establishments,
in Trumbull, Ashtabula and Geauga
counties.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-05-05
Saturday. the eth day of Nav, Iess.

letSeen the hours Of 10 o'clock AM and 4 P. n.
tho following tracts Of Land, in the Township OF KiEg-
nan. for a more particular description Of which rsS-T-
ercnce may lie had to the maps OF said premises OIL file
with the papers in said cause. and of which Copies nSy
be seen AT the Office OF the undersigned. OF Frederick
kiusrnan, and of Hutchins. Cox & IatliT, in Warren.
and II the Office of John kinsman. in k;usmar, to Nit:
subdivisions !, containing : A 100 acres; =, contain
ing % 1870 acres; ., Containing 81 ID lCO acres; q,
containing about II sores. SGhdivided into village lots;
10, containing ~ s. loo acres; II. containing - II-iJB
acres; IL, containing s. eS- leo acres; -. contziuisy
} , 100 acres; j., Containing i@Ss-IuH acres; II,
containing 81 9l-lud acres. 10, containing 81 77-lGg
acresi 20, containing n. 81 100 acres; 81. containing
~ eS-loO acres -. containing . 97-Ie0 acres; -,
containing 20 % 100 acres; -. containing 81 IIO
acres;2S containing a6 acres; %, containing IS So IIe
acres; So containing 30 50-Iu0 seres. Also, = tract Of
, acres, Immediately North Of subdivision q aforesaid.
ALSO, a tract OF 4S 92-l0O acres in lot IL in said Town
ssiP. shown in The mlFs aforesaid. and immediately
North u a tract Of - acres belonging to John CHRISTI.
said tracts viii Be sold either separately or in par
GELS TO suit purchasers, and BY an arrangement Of par
ties Tor whose benefit the sale is riade, credit wiiLts
given ON P0Ttions OF the purchase money. Pull FAR
tieGlars will be nsle known oa Inc day of sale. or nay
be learned on application to the auieI igned.
T. H. HUTCfiINS, Master Comm.
Uu--en March n rs15-5-