davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

ACCIDENTAL DEATH.-0n Monday,
Nav 23i, a daughter, between seven and
eight wears old, of DAVID kEIsrER, of
Sufield, accompanied by her little broth
or between four and FIVE years old, went
early to school. The door Of the School
House being locked. the little girl al
..,mpted to get in at the window. In the
effort she slipped, and the sash fell, and
.csught her by the neck, and held her
fast. The little bov not experimenting
the nature Of the accident, made no out
.crv. and when az older boy reached the
School House, which he did soon after,
he found the .li,tIe girl dead.-RareHnn
Denocrot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

The boiler for the new war steamer
building at Philadelphia weighs 80 OOn
pounds. 1t was drawn 10 the Navy Yard
on Tuesday, BY a string of Ihirty-two
horses and mules. The weight was so
great that the wheels of the truck sunk
hub deep into the macadamized road in
The yard, and in the streets outside crush
ed the paviag-stOnes like so many cocoa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
DIR. ii. p. BUNCH. p. IL, Beckett's Store,
PickaWay Co. o.. June 21. 1855 saws:

1 have sold nearly al. the HocFLASD's GERMAN Brr-
rEEs you last sent me 1t proves to be a most valuable
medicine aud gives entire satisfaction to all who have
used it. have prescribed it in some very bad chronic
csses-cases which seemed almost hopeless. IL is net
very com on for physicians to sive much praise to
patent medicines; but l am always willing to receive
the truth. and to employ the hest remedies, whether
patent or not. One Of my neighbors. a regular physi-
clan, stepped into my Office soon alter I received the
Bitters. and asked what il was. Upon being informed.
Oh" said he, will you us those patent medicines,
which are said to enr- everything. really cure moth
ing = "Yes. sir, 1 replied. for whenever a medicine
is said to cure all diseases no mat, er how opposite in
their nature, is too much like the boosted panaceas Of
the profession mercury and antimony.) used in all
cases. but not worth much in any; while this only Ero
poses to cure a certain class Of diseases" lie said nc
more l can surely recommend the BitteIs. when l
have so convincing a proof Of their efficacy in the case
of ny wife, who has been vastly benefited by using
ihem- Yours, truly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

The Louisville Journal says: The
Administration sent out several Governors
to Kansas 10 restrain the free Stale men,
and they became free State men them
selves; it sent out a Governor 10 Utah to
restrain and control the Mormons, and he
seems 10 be turning Mormon himself.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

Mrs. S%isshelm, in her letters tc
young ladies says that "every country
girl knows how to color red with mad
der" This we believe to be an ethnoIogi-
cal fact, as we have always noticed that
with all girls the madden they &c; the
redder they are.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

TIE Davenport, Iowa, Dep'ocraf has
a rumor from Pixies Peak that two men
who had been prominent as letter writer's
during the winter, had been hung by a
Marty Of exasperaisd emigrants whom
they had ~hunbngged. Newspaper cor
,.no,den ts " i'll please take. notice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

CINCINNATI MISUNDERSTANDING Cook
and Setter, sentenced 10 the Penitentiary
for life for the murder of Kate Bureau,
have had a new trial granted them. The
three Clawson brothers and William Ad-
ans, implicated in the murder of K. T.
Malone, have been hold 10 answer for
murder in the first degree,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

History OF JACK FRosr.-The Raven
ma Democrat says:
On the night of the a h of June. 1916
a frost occurred which destroyed the fruit
and seriously damaged every description
of growing crops.
On The 18th of May. 1889. there was
a similar frost, which destroyed the fruit,
cut down the wheat crop. DC. In that
year, the wheat growers of stark County
moved their wheat fields, and cured
the straw for fodder-afier which tie
wAeat started up again and produced a
fair crop.
On the &c. b Of May. 1915. there was
a heavy frost in this region. which made
a similar havoc with crops and fruits,
since which there has been nothing like
it till now.
1t would seem from the above record
that this frost blight occurs at regular
intervals, on an average, once in fifteen
years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

A fair is 10 be held in Charleston on
the 10Th May, for the purpose of secur
ing additional aid for the monument of
John c. Calhoun. The managers &C.
cumulated $50. 900. They propose,
should the proceeds of the approaching
Fair warrant it, TO commence the work
Immediately.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

FIVE CHILDREN IN ELEVEN MONTHS
Bonn at South WindsOr( Wapping)Conn..
Oct. 29, 1857. two daughters and a son,
and Oct. 1853, two sons to ] F Strong,
making three scnes and two daughters
born within a wear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

ADD ANOTHER STAR.-Thirly-th three
stars must be placed on the ma tiOnal flag
from and after the 4th of July next
This is in compliance with the act of
Congress, passed April. 184S. which de-
clares that on the admission of every
new State, one star shall be added, and
that each addition shall take place on
the 4th of July next succeeding its ad-
mission. Oregon vas admitted at the
last session of Congress as a State of the
Confederacy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

BURGL1R Suor.-About = O'Clock
Sunday morning Mr.. Brnner, ~jeweler at
New Lisbon. heard a person breaking
into his shop window. He fired at The
burglar, and shot him.in his right side
Just above the hip. The thief had secur
ed three or fqur watches, and gave his
narIe as Wallace Js nkins, of Chatauque
county n. Y. He confessed that steal
ing was his bu,iness, and it is doubt
ful whether he will recover.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
R. A. WOOD,
Dealer i'm HATS & CAPS.

NJ "AhNhEA 81, HAhhGN' "
RESPECTFULLY announces to the
III public Iiat he has received a large and well Sc
lected stock Or Hans and CAPS fos the Spring trade,
consisting of the latest stylez. and would invite those
wishing to buy goods in my line TO give me = call, be-
lieving / can s1.tyou in style, price and quality.
P.S. Repairing done on sbou notice.
May II. Is50. r. A. WOOD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
Dsatbs.

In this village on, the Doth ult. of Scarlet fever
and iDfiamatory Group, FRANK AUGUSTUS,
Son of Charles aad Olive A. Howard, aged ,
years and s months and 8 days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
July Appointments.
RAyENNA. O.. NoY. Ials-

RAvESSA. o., Nov 1858.
DR. II. TrnBs-Sir: IAN glad to add my testimony
to the number Of those you are receiving. Il was ater
much persuasion thai / consulted you Perhaps this
may Influence some other hesitating invalid to seek
relief A. your hands. During the winter Of 1855, / Was
so reduced as to he unable. when strongest. to sit at
the table. My affection was said to be a disease of the
left lung, heart and stomach. The cough was very
severe, attended with shortness of breath, night
sweats, and swelling OF the feet and ancles. Digestion
was so feeble, that I eOuld eat li;ile else than cracker
during the winter, and for two successive weeks, sub
sisted on rice water or gum arabic water alone. Sink
ing turns came on nearly every day, and occasionally
several in one day, ~dePriving me OF speech. and some
times Of sight. Also, Palpitation was distressing
The heart appeared to stop at times, causing a death
like sensation. as though the breath was gone. and the
circulation arrested. THIS suffering indescrihahly,
and to all appearance balancing between life and
death. / fingered until relief was obtained under your
treatment 7 vas at that time residing at NorthheId,
summit Co.. where the circumstances here given were
known generally. 1 am now enjoying comfortable
health, and though not as vigorous as mary, am able
TO erform household duties without inconvenience, |
AMI have walked over two miles. without suffering
nothing more than fatigue at the time The great
benefit derived from your treatment, and the interest
for me, shall ever be held in grateful re-
Respectfully. yours.
les SO Mas MARY A.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

One wing only of he University of
Minnesota, at ST. Anthony's Falls, has
been Completed. 1t cost sac. 900, and
the News SAYS is built in the style. of a
flmoss architect, +wiih.a por,sase and
a cupola on the lop."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

AN Albany paper "heads" OLE depart
ment of IFS paper ''facis." Is it al i'm
proper. or u%njost inference that all the
ma,ter in is columns. net thus designated
is fiction?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
Maniasss.

In Warren. at the American Hotel on the 9TH
inst, by Rev. VIM. C. Clark. Mr.. EPHRIAM
HUGHES, end Ais. HARRIET Z PARKER.
both OF Mesorotania.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
Call at Stewart & BuSsey's,
No. % Market St., Warren, o.

LII at STEWART q BuSSeyS,
No. % Market St., Warren, o.
And see our new stock ofHATs e. CAPS. jus, receiv
e''al Of the lsiest styles and very cheap
THE BONNER HAT,
All eOIOrs, very nice.
THE MORPHY HAT,
All c6lOrs, very ehsssy.
THE WEBSTER HAT,
For ambitious men.
THE EVERETT HAT,
Mount Vernon iSh.
THE n. Y. LEDGER HAT,
syhanus Cobb JaniOr-ish.
THE KANSAS HAT,
Border Rnfian ish.
BLACK CASHMERE HATS,
One ease-best kind.
LEAF & STRAW HATS,
Very Cheap.
BONNET RUCHES.
All kinds and qualities.
HOPED SKIRTS,
The cheapest in the world.
TRAVELLING BAGS,
All prices.
CARPET BAGS & SATCHELS,
All kinds.
KID GLOVES,
New s;ock-best quality.
Isle, COTTON & SILK GLOVES,
All kinds.
MITTS.
Long and short, from I2H per pair up.
PARASOLS,
New stock and latest styles.
CIRCLE COMBS.
india Rubber) very cheap.
SUSPENDERS. COMBS, BRUSHES.
DRESS BUTTONS. PINS. NEEDLES, PAPER.
PENCILS. ENVELOPES, UMBREL
LADIES GENTS HOSE
AND HALFH HOS
MI colors and qualities; and four thousand other srti-
N hand and constantly arriving. which are offered
cheap both At Wholesale and Retail at
NO. % MARKET STREET,
WARREN. OHIO.
MI Farther particulars merit Eesk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
THE reason wby n,ople are co dis.

JHE reason why people are so dis
L tressed when sick, and why 90 mapv al. 4. ~
eanse they do not geta medicine which will rass 10 the
afflicted parts. and which will open the natural uas-
s2geS Tor the disease to be cast out; hence. n Ieroe
quantity OF food and other matter is lodg d. and the
stomach and intestines are literally overlooking with
the corrupted pass: thus undergoing disagreeabIe fer.
mentation. eonstantl- mixing with the blood, which
throws the corrupted matter through every vein and
DR. MoRsE's PILLS have added to themselves yictorv
upon victory. ny restoring millions OF the sick TO
Incoming hralth and happiness. Yes. Thousands ho
have been racked or tormeated with sickness. pain and
anguish. and whose feeble frames have been scorched
~ the turning elements Of raging fever. and Who have
been brought as 1t were, within q step OF the silent
grave. now stand ready TO testify 4. 1t they would have
been numbered with the dad, had II not been FOR his
zreat and wonderful medicine. Morse's Indian ROOF
rms After one or two doses had been taken. they
we're astonished and absolutely surprised, in vituess-
ing their charming effects. Not only do thew rive
Immediate ease and strength, and take Away all sick
ness. pain and anguish, but they at once 20 to work At
me ioaodation OF the disease. which Is the blood
Therefore, it will he shown. especially by those wha
use these Pills. that they will so cleanse and purity.
that diseaSe-thAt deadly sncmy-win take its dixht
AMI the lush OF youth and b. ausy will again return.
and the prospect Of 4 long and happy life will cherish
and brighten your days
Beware Of COunterfeits Of these Pills, signed A. B.
MOORE. Price 25 cents per box.
Sold by Z. A SMITH & Co. and WOODS & PEW,
Warren, o., and by all dealers in Medicines in the
county.
B .LAKE JUDsON. Sole Proprietor.
so Leonard Street, New York.
wM MCDGE & Co. Proprietors Of Tasks Mag
netic Ointment, EarlesyiIle. Madison Co., New York.
Agents, to wAon all Oders must be address
co. June /, iS59-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

For sale at the Principal Office. 4Is Arch Street.
Philadelphia, Pa and sold by druggists and storekeep-
es in every town and village IN the United States,
per bottle. June 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
Hind 10 thosc Interested,

- l.. FREEMAN, having sold his stock
~. Of Hardware to Mr.. r II. BARSux. requests
those knowing themselves indebted to him by Note or
Book Account. To cali and settle Immediately at the
old stand-telay is out of the question
s. L. FREEMAN
Warren, Feb. eed. Is59-f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
Ms,srs HgDoood & Adgms /.

Messrs. HGPgOod Dc Adams:
T NOTICE in your paper of last week
Il that a Kingdom is offered for a Hor,e. Not know.
ing the size Of The Kingdom, cant trade.
But my Horse BILLY HOWE viii be kept
at the stable OF Samuel D-rr. in Warren, IN Thursdays
aud Fridays, balance OF the time at my stable in
Bloomfield. For shape, style and action, I challenge
competition. Respectfully,
May IS, SO. WM. III. HOWE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15
N6 advertisements.
GROUND STOCK COMP'NY,

casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-15

THOSE BEAUTIFUL MIXED SEJTS
l. at $50 are all the rage, and selling fa,. a.
y. p. REID & cos
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-03

Sally Jones says that when she was in
love she felt as if she was In a tunnel,
with stream of moIasses running In at
both ends-of the tunnel.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-03
Down and I'd.

In the year 1S49, young man, who
was rich, and engaged in lucrative bu-
siness in Cincinnati, became enamored of
a beautiful and amiable girl--the daugh-
ter by the way, of wealthy parents-and
after a brief courtship, married her. He
loved her dearly. She loved him dearly
A fortune of happiness seemed in store
for them; but evil days came, and after a
brief but violent struggle with fortune,
the young man became bankrupt. He
was left without dollar, but not without
hope. The gold mines of California
were open to the adventurous and indus
trious. He would leave his beautiful
wife and seek its glittering shores, where
he would remain until fallen fortunes
were revived. The resolution once taken
was soon executed. He came to Califor-
nia-but the cloud still hung over him.
He was active, enterprising, and perse-
vering; yet, while others around him
were gathering the golden harvest in
abundance, his every project failed. For
eight years he continued thus. He be-
came sick, weary, and dlsheartened, but
his pride would not allow him to write
home for assistance. He was at last re-
duced to sell newspapers upon the street:
for living.
A few weeks ago he was at Fulsom
street wharf, upon the arrival of the mai
steamers, and among the passengers wht
came ashore, he caught a glimpse of &
richly dressed lady whom he thought h,
knew. He followed her to hotel, got
fair view, and recognized her as his wife
whom he had not seen for eight years.
He was poorly dressed, but his affection
conquered his pride, and he immediatel,
made himself known to her, The recog
milton was followed by beautiful exhi
btion of unabated and unfaltering love-
The lady's parents had died, leaving he
an heiress of great wealth. She had nc
heard of her husband for eight years, an
/ fearing for his safety, she resolved to Vi
sit this State. and make enquiries for her
self. The lady closed the conversatio
with her husband by putting her arm
about his neck, and saying, Now, dea
George, we can go home as we used I
be- They did go home on the steame
which left here last Monday. This stor
is strictly true.-Cal Spirit Of the Time
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-03
WhataN0sel

Not many years ago, In the village of
Eaton, Georgia, a man made his appear
ance and stopped at the tavern. He was
possessed of remarkable nose, which al
most monopolized his entire face-red,
Roman and enormous. So great show
was it that it attracted universal atten-
ton. The glances cast at it, had render
ed its owner somewhat sensitive upon the
subject. A half negro boy was summon
ed by the proprietor TO carry his baggage
to room. Cufee was much taken by
the nose. As he came out of the room
unable to contain himself longer, he ex.
claimed:
'Golly what a nose!
Our traveller overheard him, and went
to his master with demand for his pun.
ishment
Cuffee was called up, and, at the sug-
suggestion of some bystanders, was let off
on condition that he would apologize tc
the offended gentleman. This he agreed
to do. Walking up to the room where
our traveller was, and touching his hat anC
humbly bowling he said. .Nassa, go,
amt got no nose at aH!'
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-03
A String Of Curious Facts.

The following striking scientific facts
we're picked up in the course of cur read
ing from various reliable authorities. We
think many of them will be new to our
readers:
The difference between the skulls of
the domestic hog and wild boar is as great
as that between the European and negro
skull. Domesticated animals that have
subsequently run wild in the forests, after
a few generations, lose all traces of their
domestication, and are, physically, differ
ent from their tame originals.
1t is not natural for a cow, any more
than for other female animals, to give
milk when she has no young to nourish.
The permanent production of milk is a
modified animal function, produced by an
artificial habit for several generations
In Columbia, the practice of milking cows
having been laid aside, the natural state
of the function has been restored. The
secretion Of milk continues only during
the sucking of the calf, and is only an oc-
casional phenomenon. If the calf dies
the milk ceases to flow, and it is only by
keeping him with his dam by day that an
opportunity of obtaining milk from cows
by night can be found.
The barking of dogs is an acquired
hereditary instinct, supposed to have ORR
ginated in an attempt to initiate the hu-
man voice. Wild dogs and domestic
breeds becoming wild never bark but howl.
Cats, which so disturb civilized communi-
ties by their "midnight caterwaul." in
the wild state in South America, are
quite silent.
The hair of the negro is not wool, but
a curled and twisted hair. The distinc-
ton between hair and wool is clearly re-
vealed by the microscope.
The dark races have less nervous SEN
sibility than The whites. They are not
subject to nervous disease. They sleep
sound in every disease, nor does any men
tai disturbance keep them awake. They
bear chirurgical operations much better
than the white people.
A certain species of fungus has been
known to attain the size of a gould in one
night; and it is calculated that the Gel
lules, of which it is composed, must amo't
to forty-seven thousand millions. If il
grew in twelve hours, this would give -four
thousand millions per hour, or more thar
sixty-six millions each minute.
Animacules have been discovered 81
small that one million would not exceed {
grain of sand, and five hundred millions
would sport in drop of water. Yet eacl
of these must have blood-vessels, nerves
muscles, circulating fluids, &C., like large
animals.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-03
The COIIey or shepherds Dog.

A gentleman sold considerable flock
of sheep to dealer, which the latter had
not hands to drive. The seller, however,
told him he had very intelligent dog,
which he would send TO assist him to
place about thirty miles off; and that when
he reached the end of his journey, he had
only TO feed the dog and desire him to
90 home. The dog accordingly received
his orders, and set off with the flock and
the drover; but he was absent for so ma
ny days that his master began to have
serious alarms about him, when one NOR
ming, to his great surprise, he found the
dog returned with very large flock of
sheep, including the whole that he had
lately sold. The fact turned out TO be,
that the drover was so pleased with the
colIey that he resolved to steal him, and
locked him up till the time when he was
to leave the country. The dog grew
sulky, and made various attempts TO es-
cape, and one evening he fortunately sue
ceeded. Whether the brute had discov-
cred the drover's intention, and supposed
that the sheep were also stolen, it is diff
cult TO say; but by his conduct he looked
so, for he Immediately went to the field
collected the sheep, and drove them al
back to his master.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-03

If you wish to be truly polite, exhibit
real kindness In the kindest manner do
this and you will pass at par in any soci-
ETY. without studying the rules of eti-
Quette.
Nebraska advertiser. [volume] (Brownville, Nemaha County, N.T. [Neb.]) 1856-1882, 1859-03-03
ACOOl Apology.

They had ball at Waverley the other
night, which brought out some .remarka-
BE experience. Among other events the
following instance of cool apology. took
place. e-a
Bill P. is known all over, and Bill was
at this ball in all his glory. All of his
necessaries for pleasure was on hand,
good music, pretty girls, and excellent
whisky. The evening passed off rapidly,
as it always does, and Bill had at one o.
clock become very happy. Stepping up
to young lady, he requested the pleas
ure of dancing with her. She replied she
was engaged.
well, are you engaged for the next
set!'
She said she was. H
Can l dance with you the next then?'
4 am engaged for the next also
Can l dance with you to-night?'
No, SIR
Go to Boston, said Bill, highly indig-
nant.
After a few moments Bill is accosted by
the brother of the young lady, and charg-
ed with insulting his sister. Bill denies,
but Processes himself willing to apologize,
if he has done wrong, and accordingly
steps up to the lady, when the following
conversation ensued:
Miss L., l understand l have insulted
you?'
You have, sirn
What did say?'
You told me 10 60 TO Boston,
Well, l have come to tell you that yor
needn't go.