davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-30

EF l. t seat Of war good locality
for man ofsedentary habits?
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-30

z EEHe who cshH0t hold his peace viii
never.lis at ease.
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-30

EEAre ,ailroad accidents new vari'
etv Of brandy smash9
American Lancaster gazette. [volume] (Lancaster, Ohio) 1855-1860, 1858-09-30

WIT are soldiers like clocks?
Berause their frs, duty Is to make time
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14

GoDEY's LADY's Book: Terms-S3 per
year. Published by L. a. Cooley,
Philadelphia, Pa.
The May number of the Ladies' book
has an unusual number of fashion Plates,
Patterns, &c.
Mr.. Fits Foom in the Country, is a
Continuation of Lucy in the city, is full
of humor. Shawls for The Ladies, and
where they come from, will certainly
interest the fairer portion OF humanity,
The engraving, The May Quesn' is
good. The May number is worthy of
its predecessors.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
Coporeal Punishment in Schools.

There has been considerable discussion
of this subject of late, by difTaren, COR
respondents, in our columns. We think
the following, which we clip from an ex-
change IS aProPos. If the boy needed
teaching worse than the father, VIC pity
him.
The principal Of a public school has
been sending circulars to the parents Of
his pupils, which signed and returned,
will authorize him to infict such punish
ment, corporeally OF Otherwise, as may in
his judgment be proper. The following
answer proves that some of the parents
are quite pleased with the idea: Dear
Mr.. Raiian-Your logging cirkler is duly
receaved. | hope, as to nv John, You
will fog him just as ofen as you kin
fleas a bad boy-is John. Hilho I've
bin in habit of leachin him myself, ii
seems 10 me he never will larn ani,hing
his spellin is oltragously defishent-
Wallup him well, ser, ard you will re-
ceave nay thanks. P. S. Wat accounts
for John being SIGH a scholar is that he
is my sun by wife's fust husband.
We have received another commune
catian from Mr.. E. L. Gibbs, on this sub,
ieci, but as we think il has been sufficient
ly discussed for the present, we shall de-
cline publishing.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
News Of the Neighborhood.

S. RAYMOND & Co. CLEvELAND.-We
take pleasure in referring The country
trade 10 the card OF this long established
Dry Goods House. They are now re
ceiving and opening outa stock ofgoods
for the spring trade. and we a say,
from personal observation, that it is
both extensive ami varied. We were
shown through their immense store
rooms. while at Cleveland the other day,
and found them stocked from gar:e ct tc
cellar, with fabrics of every kind and
description. Their stock of Carpets and
Oil Cloths is particularly fine. embrac
ing a great variety of patterns some
very brilliant AMI showv-which they
offer low 10 the trade. Remember th.,
place, IS Superior street, and call in
when you visit Forest City."-Nah
nng Register.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14

FITS! FITS!! FITS!!l
DIR. HASCE'S VEGETABLE EXTRACT
EpIIFppEr pits

For the cure Of Ftts, SPGSHs, Cramps and all Nervous
end C0nstifHkiOHGi Diseases.
Persons who are lahoring und, 7 this distressing nal
ady viii find DIR IiANCE'S VEGETABLES EPILEPTiC
PILLS to he the only remedy ever discovered for cur
ing Epilepsy or Falling Fits.
These pills possess a specific action on the nervous
system: aud, although they are prepared especially for
the purpose OF curing Fits. they will be found Of espe
cial benefit ioI all persons Athlete with weak nerves.
or who's nervous system has beea penetrated or shat
tered from airy cause whatever. In chronic com
plants. or diseases Of long standing, superindueed by
nervousness, they are exceedingly b nehclal.
Price 50 per box, or two boxes for s.. Persons out
OF the city, enclosing a remittance, will have the pills
sent them through the mail, free OF postage. For sale
by SETH s. UANCE. No. IUs BALTIMORE STREET.
Baltimore. Md, to whom. orders from all parts Of the
Union must he addressed. post paid
June ~, Sly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
9eatbs.

In Pittsburgh, January 29th 1883, of Con-
sumption, Mr.. JOSEPH Birdie, aged IS
years.
In Garfield, March 2sth 1855, HARRIET F.
TAFT, Daughter of Rev. Thomas B. and Sarah
]. TAFT, aged 8 months.
On the 2nd inst, in Huntington. at the resi-
dence Of her father-in-law, Nelson Trew Esq,
Mrs. AGNES P. TREW, in the 22nd year of
her age.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
The Warren Bar. !"

Geo. NJ. Tuttle.-It is harder perhaps
% place this man before the mental ken
Of our readers by mere word etching,
than any olher member Of the bar. Pos
none of those flashing, snowy &C.
complishments that are so readily per.
aud easily described, but rather
one of those men, the surface Of whose
nature is ever placid and smooth. in which
there are no whirling eddies, or noisy
rifles, he never could be likened 10 the
noisy babbling brock, glii;ering and flash
ing in the sunlight, pleasing and winning
by its glad r~ipplings and soft murmurs,
though IFS course be eve SO devious and
its flow narrow and shallow; more like
the wide deep stream whose depth il takes
labor and study 10 faihom, and whose
width the eye cannot Measure at a glance,
which is ever wearing IFS channel deeper
and wider, and the measure that would
tell IFS dimensions 10. day-io-morrow
would not-so hat be who would know
AMI sketch this man must study him
day by day.
Physically, We would say II him had
been given great powers Of endurance
n of those sinewy, angular men tha'
are usually said 10 be made of iron.-
Yet the continual dropping e the rock
SO long unremiuing application will make
the iron constitution give way-a truisn
which Mr.. Tuttle felt painfully the forct
OF, during the last session of the Distric
Court, being in such ill health as 10 bt
unable TO attend TO but few of his cases
OF medium height, very dark, sallow com
p~lexion, so dark that one of The clients
of Sutlif & futile, not possessed wit!
very quick p~ercep,i"es, and getting thei
names in his mind somewha, mined, use,
10 say that he knew one Of them was IN
big one and !he other the black one, bu
which was the Tuiliff or which was IN
SutIle, he never could tell. Il is hardl'
necessary 10 add that futile was III
Mack one, his hair is straight, coarse an
ebony black, sprinkled here and Their
with grey. There is 10 particular fea
turs of his face that is more an index /
the man than another. A good, high
prominent forehead, which inc ancient
would have said vas too severe in iis gu.
line 10 be pleasing 10 The behcilcr;
cslm, m~edi,aiive, brown eye; large nos
small mouth. with thick, heavy lips
tina, peculiar shape that ever denotes d.
termination and conscious power, thicl
heavy neck, rather muscular tina
neshy, enough OF the latter however,
indicate strong animal passions, whic
give him force.
As a lawyer Mr.. futile has come u
through great tribulaiion. He is empha
ically a self MAIDS man. Removing fro
Cookbook, AshlabSlA Co., TO this plat
with very few friends or Acquaintance
> throughout the county, and as poor as
: church nouse-wiih him it was for a lor
y while n hard sIruggle-anl a. | said b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
Western TRANSFORMATION.

The American & Western Transpor-
tatiOn Co.'S Line of Boats is composed OF
fourteen large class Steamers. one Of
which leaves Cleveland daily for Chica
go, Milwaukee and Sheboygan, touch
ing at intermediate ports.
Merchants and Manufacturers having
freight TO ship westward on to the up
per Lakes will find good facilities and
low freight by applying TO T. N. Bond.
Agent. Cleveland.
Families moving west will fad good
Accommodations by taking this line.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
HEMANB B. LANNON'S Double and
SHERIFF'S SALE.

IN TTuiaoulI Common Pleas
BY virtue Of an order OF sale, issued out OF the Court
Of Common Pleas OF Trumbull County. ohio. to me
directed and deli cred. I have levied on. and shall
expos TO PGtIic Sale, az the door Of the Court House,
in Warren. in said County. on
Saturday, the 18th day of May, 1858,
between the hours of 10 O'Clock A. u. and Z o'clock p
NJ. Of said day. the following described Real Estate. to
wit: Situate in Hubbard. Township No :. in the first
range Of Townships in the Connecticut western Re
serve, in the State of Ohio. and which is also in the
County Of Trumhull, and is known BY being bounded
rs follows: Beginning at a post standing in the east
side Of lot No. 2j, and running south along the rad
leading from the centre of Hubbard TO BrQOkteid TO
the southeast corner Of sail lot No. -; thence West
TO the south vest corner Of said lot Nos p, and thence
North on the west line Of said lot No % 10 a post. and
from hence East parallel to the south line Of said lot
No. p to a post or place Ofbeginntng- continuing hity
acres r. land. more or less.
ALSO, one other piece situate in Hubbard Town
ship and bounded as follows: Beginning at 4 post
standing on the northeast corner of Il tract OF land
belonging to JnO- Haywood; thence running along the
road that leads from the centre Of Hubbard to Brook
field, TO a post standing il the line Of said road so far
north rs that 4 line running west at right angles With
said road until il strikes the west line Of lot No. p.
and thence on said line 20 the north east corner Of said
John Haywoods land. as shall contain and Include
within said line co acres of land.
Both pieces containing one hundred and ten acres,
more or less. Appraised al sac per acre Terms
Cash on day Of Sale
Sheriff. Office. Warren, ApriI "A, j.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14

MAHoNING PLANK ROAD Co AT the
annual meeting OF The stock holders of This
company, held en- the 9Th ult, the fol
lowing gentlemen were elected directors,
viz: VIM. Porter, Ausiirtown; Warren
Hine. Garfield; Thomas +. I%lorner.
Sal. m, II man. R II rmon, Warren; and
James W. wilson, Wealhersfeld. The
board of directors organized by electing
VIM. Porter, President, VIM. w. Whiule-
sry Secretary. and Eli I. Boughton,
Treasurer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14

Boy DnowxED.-A little lad, five
wears of aSe, the son of Richard Poor,
who resides neal the Railroad Depot,
fas drowned on Monday last, in a cistern
near the houfe. Nelson was missed soon
after dinner, and was not found until
near 3 o'clock. He must have been
dead some time. He had been fishing
in the cistern tie day before, and prob
ably went there for the same purpose
when he fell in.-PaiResViM Ts!eyroph.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14

A MASTER PIECE Our DONE We
have lately supposed Ayers Cherry
Pec,oral was the Ultima Thule in its line,
and that nothing had been or would be
invented which could surpass it in It's
fine points Of excellence as a medicine
Bat We are'coai len!ly assured by those
competent to judge on the subject. that
DR.. Ayers new Pills excel in high
medical artistry even that widely cele-
brated embodiment OF his skill. He has
succeeded in making them not only
pleasant To take bu. powerful to cure the
large class of complains which require a
purga,ive remedy.-Lancas!er Argas.
IA.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
Mmriaats.

In Green, on the 81 inst, by Rev. A. Sanford.
Mr. SAMUEL RUST. of Fowler, and Miss
ELECTA KINNEY. Of the former place.
In March last. by Rev. Kineaid. Capt. ELI
GAR MCKEE of Southington, to Miss MARY
ANN S. NcLAIN Of Bloomfield.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
SPooYvILLE, april 7lh. 1853.
PETERsoS's MAGAZINE: Terms-Se per
year. Published by Charles ]. Peter
son, 3O6 Chestnut St. Phila1elpbia.

r.
year. Published by Charles J. Peter
son, SOC Chestnut St. Philadelphia.
The Engraving in the May number,
1.-The Detected T%ruant." is capital. The
urchin sits on a stool, the picture of child
ish woe. with the fruit which had tempt
ed him, in his lap. The mother stands
by his side. her hand on his shon lder,
and her pleading looks directed at the
father who sits opposite. the foreiuger
Of his clasped hands pointing towards
the culprit. and a stern look ~premonitory
of the scolding which is to m The
little sister stands by the side of the boy.
her thumb in her mouth, waiting for the
denoument.
There is a variety of good reading
matter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14

next. This bill proposed TO leave II op'
tional with the court, TO Ene or ;n1prisOn,
The present law makes i, Imperative tc
1ine and imprison.
Mr.. Andrews ''crow-bar' bill passed
the House. Tie recent decision of the
Supreme Court of this State, seemed to
give strength to the bill. The bill ap-
pointing the committee of investigation,
alias Smelling Committee" to examine
the condition Of the treasury, &c, passed
the House, having previously passed the
Senate, it only requires the signatures OF
the presiding officers. to make It q law.
TheSeHaie PASSED a bill to-day TO pro.
vide for electing Congressman in 1859,
instead of 1853, the present law; which,
if it becomes a law, will leave the State
without any representatives, from the first
Of March next. till after the election in
October.
Lecompion and Buchanan have so un-
settled the Democracy, they think il will
not do 10 risk an election next fall.
There was almost another Slough case
in the House to-day. Tho particulars
are, as near as | could get them, about as
follows. Mr.. Moore from Morgan coun-
iy, a Democrat, has not voted every time
strictly according to orders, and being a
man who says but liule, but like Paddy's
owl, keeps a divil Of a thinking" has
been some " hot in the way of the major
itY in -caucusses, and take him for all in
all, is rather a troublesome customer OF
their hands, and 10 get clear of him, Mr..
Beglev Of Hamilton, in a correspondence
to the Cincinnati Enquirer, read Mr..
Moore out of the party, and piled on the
abuse pretty strong. Mr.. NJ. met Mr.. B.
shortly afterwards, in the House, whilst
it was in session, angry words e%nsued,
and each made a pass at the other, but,
ike the illustrious Keitt, neither could
tell whether he was struck or not, and
one interposed and ended the sport,
! am not advised "what they proposed TO
do about it."
The bill TO restore the canal contracts
the contractors, was put upon is pas.
sage in the House to-day and lost.
One of tie contract suits is now being
before the Supreme Court, and |
presume they will give their decision in
a few days.
Yours Respectfully, T.
P. S. Friday-This morning the bill
1isiricting and apporioning the Public
Works among the several members of the
Board Of Public Works, for their super
giving the newly elected member,
Mr.. Backus, one half of the whole appoint
nen,s on the Works, passed the House
the previous question.
The bill TO appoint a commission to re-
ieve the Governor of The unpleasant duty
If appointing all the officers not parlicu-
arly provided for by the Constitution, was
,ut upon lis passage and lost, under the
previous question. l propose there be a
separate section to each bill of a party
reading as follows: SEC. -. The
previous question is hereby demanded.-I
Such an arrangement would save the
majority a deal Of trouble. and some Of
heir measures too; for the rascally Black
Republicans knock some Of their pet
neasures into pi when they get a share
o say anything ABOUT them. As | close,
IL o'clock, the House is about to vote Oh
he bill ~reorganizing the Penitentiary. T
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
Advertisement Extra.

We like candor and plain speaking
1t would save a world Of trouble if all
who deal in the same commodities as Mrs.
Clacker, would give notice in the same
public Here is her advertise
ment.
SPooYvILLE, april 7,h, 1853.
The subscriber informs her friends,
and the public generally. that she contin-
ues 10 invent aud circulate lies Of every
description, On most reasonable terms al
the shortest notice. Persons requiring
her services are referred 10 any of the
most respectable families in the ~neighbor'
hood in which she resides. n. b
Characters ruiued, or only partially in
Iured, by the family or piece. Village,
house and tea table lies told on any sub
jeci, and at n moments notice. Hints
and in~sinuaiions by the gross, dozen OF
single, with a liberal allowance 10 whole
sale dealers. KITTY CLAcKER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
TRUMBULL PROBATE COURT.
PETITION TO CON-
PLETE LAND CON-
TRACT
Jacob II. Baldwin. Admr.
Of Cyrus Parmley, dec.

Of Cyrus Parmley, dec. PETITION TO COW,
VS.. PLETE LAND con
Lucresia Jones, Mary Z. Parm- TRACT
ley, Julia NJ Psrmley, and
Charles PaTnley.
The defendants above named will take notice that
the plaintiff. Jacob II. BALDWIN,, Admr- &c. has this
10Th day OF April, 1853, fIsd his petition in said Pro
hate Court, asking for \ decree that he may make a
deed to he widow and heirs az law Of William shaaer,
late Of Champion. deceased. of the Homestead Farm Of
the deceased, kno~n as lot No u N Champion. IN
accordance with the terms Of a contract betS en- said
deceieut and William ShaGer. executed feSrulry -,
1856, a COPY Of which is on file in said eOuE; " n the
petition. Adeeree VIII be taken "a Frayed FOR IN said
petition, on the 5ih day Of Mag next, unless said de
iendauts appear and oppose the same.
c II. BALDWIN, Adnr.
ApriI 10. s5s-apr II, '5s-iE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
Proceedings of Council.

Aprll Stu, 1000
Present, Mayor. Recorder, and Trus-
tees Allison. Brooks, lIoyt and Warren,
c. Moser, Trustee, absent.
Mayor reported that he had left with
Messrs, Adams and Porter d Son, fifty
copies each. of the bound vols. of laws
and ordinances of the village; for sale at
35 cts, per copy.
J. W. Brooks bill for services IS Mar
shal, of S31.e5, was allowed and order
directed to be drawn.
Committee on Public Grounds report
ed at length a plan for Improvements of
square and grounds in front of II. G..
Belden's residence. They recommended
an appropriation of 500. for improve
ment of the Square, provided the County
Commissioners appropriate a like sum
for the same purpose. Recommendation
for appropriation was adopted.
Committee on Fire Department pre-.
scented a bill for the purchase of Lamps
and material for lighting Engine House,
of "a. 50 which was ordered paid.
Street Commissioners Report read
and ordered on file.
Accounts of G.. F. Brown, Probate
Judge, and E. w. Weir, Jailor, in case
of VIM. McWhinney, wwere laid on the
table.
The following accounts were presented
and ORDERED paid:
Jesse Day. So 40.
Josiah Meeks, $40.
W. D. Hall, $40.
Hapgood & Adams, 1887.
The Mayor reported 355. received for
licenses. and SOL. for fines, which was
paid into the Treasury.
An order for So, 90 was ordered to be
drawn to pay Judges of election.
On motion, $500 was allowed the
Recorder for services the past year.
Adjourned to the 10th inst.
c. NJ. PATCH, Recorder.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14

MOST TEN MEDICINES ARE HUMBCGS; bull
DR.. TOBIAS warrants his VENETIAN LIsIMENT TO do all
he recommends il for. or the money will be refunded
by his agents-One will be found in every village in
the state. II yOC have a pain or ache try 4 bottle, II
stops pain instantly. Price % & 50 cts. Depot, 80
Cortlaudt street, New York.
Sold by WOODS SPEW, Warren; WARD &
70. Miles, and others throughout the county.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
Death of Honorable Thomas H. Benton.

~
Another grea; man has fallen. He
died with his harness on, laboring IN
ceaslngly even alter he was Frustrated
by his last sickness, at his great work,
the AbrIdsement of the D bates OF Corr
gress. which he has finished down TO
1850. Tie Cleyeiand review says:'
Mr.. Benton was born near Hills
borough. Grange Co. North Carolina.
March Il. 1872; and had therefore ar
rived at the ripe age of seventy four
He was Lieutensnt Colonel in the war
Of l8l2-l4, but was in no engagement
He went to S.. Louis in 1915, establish
ed the Missouri argus. and on account
of his decided, and often unguarded stale
ments, become involved in frequent
duels. in one of which he killed his op-
ponent, Mr.. Lucas. Upon the admission
Of Missouri as a State into the UGion, in
1890, he vas sent TO the Senate of the
United States, AID from hat time Ia this,
his life has been a part Of the political
history of his State and the Union, and
of the Western interests.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14

EMA 2. HATN0N'S IAN CORN PLANTER
for lS5S, with the valuable improvements added. has
no equal in the World for l~ightneSs, simplicity and
durability Il is sure and practical in its operations.
The operator will hear the seed every time that he
plants 4 hill; consequently, he Will / ever miss. The
foo: is struck obiiIueiy into the ground, and ~ one
sharp solid piece expands. it allows the seeds to drop
into ths pocket thus NADIA decide advantage over
that class Of Hand Planters that press the seed iato
the groand- 1t possesses many other advantages that
are impOsii;ls 10 be given here, but will be apparent
to every one using one OF the machines.
KEENAN, o UAMM0N
BristolviIle, Trunbull Co, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-04-14
And unbribed by gain

dno noilS W gain.
/ presume of course, if the bill passes,
IL will be amended SO as 10 except oysters
and uhisksy.
Monday Mr.. Edison offered a resolu-
ton declaring the Office of Serge nt-a al
Arms vacant, Col. Branch who was cleo
ted 10 that post, having some other bust
ness TO attend 10, has been away for a
week or two, thinking, undoubtedly, he
was not needed here. (which was really
The case, for We have three besides him
The resolution was laid on the table, and
The Col. returned in time 10 save his If,
fee. A bill! passed the House TO regu-
late the tolls on the Pennsylvania and
Ohio Canal. 1t provides that the rates
of toll shall be no higher than the rates
on the Ohio Canal for the same articles.
Taesday.-The Senate passed a bill
providing for the election of two more
Supreme Judges. This is intended in
some way, to relieve the District Courts,
but in what manner or precisely how, |
sm not a, this time prepared to say
There seems a disposition to relieve all
The courts in the State, but | fear the
people will object 10 the manner, for when
tar paying time comes, thew will find the
courts have been relieved al the expense
p of the people. for there will probably be
Z additional judges enough, 10 add tacenty
thousand dollars 10 the lax list.
Tha Senate has also passed a bill fol
the sem; annual collection Of taxes, which
! hope may pass the House, but | fear i
will be laid over, like other impor,an
bills are.
Wednesdgy.-The iub-:reasury Bit
passed the House under the previous
question, which is geiiisg 10 be quit.
fashionable within the last few days
This bill having previously passed ih'
Senate, i, now the law of the land, anC
will require nearly eighty thousand dol
lars 10 put it into operation. So mucI
for promised reirenchment.
The Senate to-day passed a bill sirnilaf
10 the small note law of 1854, prohibiiin:
the circulation of bills from any oiiIe
State, Of a loss denomination than fer
dollars.
1Hursdoy.-In the House, Mr.. Phelps
bill amending the 'liquor law" was post
poned ill the first Monday of Januar