davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

MEEcEH Co-Thr West G%reenvillr
Times tells "A good story Of the method
a wife in Sharon took To cure her huS
hand Of jealousy and ieavin. her alone
winnings One night he announced his
intention of goin, out" for the evening;
he replied that he might go, she should
rot be lonesome. a. she expected CEN
panv. lie went, hut vowed TO return
and surprise her. Accordingly. between
eight ard nine o'clock. he came creeping
home. like a thief in the night" and
cautiously opening tie door. found mat
rers Just as lee tx rested. y pair u boO's
on The hearth. Il coat on The chair, ami
\ hat on the tabl5. Slipping alnny to the
bed rooui. what should hr see hut a man
half dressed hanging over the bed. The
Infatuated husband bounded on the intru
der. AMI soon had him stretched n floor.
when L.! it turned cut TO he nothing but
one of his own suits, stuffed with wooi
Mutual explanation took place. the wife
averring that. contrary 10 her expecta
tim, she had got lrneSum,. and had
dressed up the man To keep her company;
while The husband protested that he
thought 1t was Il ro5ber vino had enter, d
the house. in his absence. 10 dISpoSseSs
nm Of his Jewels.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
The rri'e- IF fbs JOH. r,.Sg bes Bocr for fr0 years
Jsstrs eJ :te T6aes - Frel0-t, Gad a. n=H EHSgHf0

fhc v = - ~ Joaf ENsE ~ - ~ 4 AcFS
Jsstrs IF :te T6aes ~ Frea0-t, GaR a. n=H kHogAf0
the ~eifi=ezs generally
EHENo~T. SauIlsky Co, Ohi'. Feb. $50.
IN .TrBTS-DearS Sir: Eirlv last : .irlng. NY vile,
Nhose heal IA has n"t teen firm tor seine time TOOK 4
cold. which was followed by a continued cough. sup
preston. and p~TUlapsus uteTi Tne liver also seemed
very sluggish. AMI IN re was scarcely any alton of
the howell She suEereI a gOud deal from pain AMI
weakness OF she hack. likewise pam in the sides. and
b-cfni- very weak. IA n ~ f-sh. and fvveriSh During
the Spring and sumuIrr ! employed thTre physicians.
luJ ire Il freSsi1n continuing ard debility Increasing.
they Thought little else could he done than patch up"
oI pzili4t-. ami oLe finally told me- that Consumption
had htea gradually advancing. and she could MT prob
ably survive long Within two weeks alter cOtnmenc-
ing your treatment. in September last she began 10
improve, and gained rapidly Gniit health was restored
At present her health is decidedly better than at any
lime b-iOre since first residing il Fremont, about Sax
years ago.
She hat suffered so much before. gained so fast after
beginning our rpa:m-ui and has been so Wetl ever
since. that / have felt it a duty to inform you BY letter,
that IL NAV be published 10 lie world. # yuu think hest.
March 81 :. ". REFD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
NO EXCUSE FOR BAD BREAD.

4 NEW ARTICLE
o M5KLSG ZIG TT M WEE BRE-fD.
Bead made with Ibis Yeast Is perfectly wholesome.
nnr liable to sour upon Tire stnmIch. and i, m9.- nHur-
i>hing and economical than Bread raised with the
common brewery Yeast. Price - cents per box, TO be
had at Wholesale and retail o!
T.. A. SMITH & Co. Dru Fgists,
Dec. II. I<52-3 m No. ;. Main 81
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
April Appointments.
nR IL. TUBBS will be in attendance

- as fOilONs-
WSgKEN. National Hotel Saturday april 9Th.
kAyESN,. Prriti~> iiSGSr. N-tt e<lsy. ApriI 9Th
A=HTAHrLL- Ashtabut, House. W-dLesay, Arr. I3,h
For CJHSHrG'iSH HBoH at diseases Of fhe 7hr0af.
LSAsS. Heart, LiTs-. Som tch BOnrfs. k5dHcFs.
and SFiees. -3EsS- D-OgSE- GrarcI. RaeHm-FisR,
AerrOESH'sS, D.bHifT- DySPepsia. Female Discus
Is, -9S~s and Frrsr. FITS. Impurities AZ rae Bl0sS,
ErHsiiOEs. Cancers UiesrS aaa: al ,tser varieties
vi i'us standing Complaints, rOth Exteraal aud In
trTuaI.
For som- ten years. Dr. Trims has devoted his entire
time To CiToHic D,-eaSe-. treating thousands aaEu lily
mauy of whom hat exhausted every o;ncr res"afee
within reach. IL 40 raSE AEE MINERAL OR nTHEE
rpisuNS EMPLOYED. S0g DoK> liz MAKE SUk ~ NNhK
NELL- Or IEAE DOWN ~ HUfLD or .G.IS- The medi
cirrs vsA z tAAeu with safety ~ tn most ir.icat~.
Inl patents mIS remaIn ~ hOne. and continue. NEh
IrCleacr- their ordinary diet and rX-rciS-- Nary
have TccONeTr,; under tL- treatment after friends ana
Jysici-t : have la! given up all hope. the iI.iiSrutt-
hl- evidences Of which caa alSays he "a ni>h-i-
I~nytiiis. however -rlucrti ar icsJ airius :. are invited
tucIil- ami may hr assured ta4t no announcement Will
he given OF rXpruse incurred HiLhOUt A corresponding
prospect OF recovery
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
SHERIFFS SALE
~ slOtho"er Matthew's Co In TrumhulI
Moser 4 Van WoTmer. N"IIi"" A'H'

By virtue OF an aIias 0TIer OF sale. IN the ahOYe mt
tel Gauss. ISsuv,i uuI Of the CuuT; Of Common Pleas uf
Tumhhll County, Ohio. and 10 me directed and dvIv-
cred, I shall expose to plhli- sale. at the door of the
Court House ia Warren. IN said county, on
Saturday, the Goth day of March 1859.
between the hours Of 20 o'eluek A. NJ, and o'eloek ?
VI OF said day. the following described Real Estate,
to Wit: SIustr IN Ni-unr, Township No ! in tbs n
Range Of Towush-p S ia the Connecticut Western Re
serve. in the State If clio. and which is zlSn in ;he
County OF TTuIn GlI- AMI - known By part Of Lot No
10 at The South eIat corner OF Oi- half II an acre OF
land. artieIed 10 I. Riley. th-nce running North along
the Est ine Of said l;Iley's lot. vight-el rods to a
pusI thence running has four rods amt a hall TO a
post: th~nce running South parallel with the west line
of said l;iiry 5. eighteen Tnts 10 4 post; thence run
nirg West tour an o Il half rOts to the pace OF begin
ming. AID u Contain one half Cf al acre Of land. lie
the SAM more or l-sS-
Appraised II: SsIUo. TEHSs-Cash on day Of tle.
Ar LYMAN, Sheri1.
SheTiG's OHice, Warren. Feb. -. lS5y-jW.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
JAMES MACkEY.
Civil Engineer and lnud Suf VeyOr.

R--i,Ie' &C.. y. n.iir North east "f Y"ung>tnxn- Ohio.
L. v-iiUg al 81 Surveying "a Coal Mines attended TO-.
Also. ENsmilIIi ,H>. VI ,r> At teInrJS OF Cpiii-, les.
AM est mates uf coal IntHri IRri rtruau- Star . y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

SI.I.- d SI.I!@g5
q. n. UAPGOOD. Recorder.
Warren, March 20, 1859.
SUERIFF'S SALE AS SPECIAL
- MASTER
vs.. In Distr.e, Court.
William Porter. ct. all
By virtue Of an order ~ sale in IN. above enti,td
cau,-. issue. ont OF the District Court Of T~ruu.Iuii
County. ohio aud to me directed and delivered,
I have Levied upoa and shall exTo>e to Iuh!ic
aid C,urrv- an
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

ERE M
Amount in Treasury, March !. ISIS SJ6SR
receive for old Stove $50
Paid for work on Engines. Hose Carts. &c 2as9
- 4. =. Br' oSS. building hres in Engine
Iiouses 6.-5
" ] Reeves. late Treasurer. per centage So
" &c Brooks. for Lanterns for Engine
n,n>rs 45n
. Jas Gibson for Plastering SD
" G.. G. McNutt. painting Engines AMI
Engine House 81
A. J Soule. removing PARTITION : 81
- u prmr Ter TTunp-ts 80
=. ] Bride. Fire Warden e3,55
- King ana others, cleaning Engines and
Hose OGO
- E.A Smith & Co OF &c 9.6I
e. FoT Yirs mems Dinner 4tb Ialy % 40
Amount in Treasury, March ], I-Jy 3l-.5S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
sniurdnY. The 10th dnY of Anrii. 1870,

GHldiuA.r ~ AOhh ohg VI -AltA AOcSf
between the hour. Of 10 O'Clock A.. ~. autl { o'-I'cE p
" 81 saHl tay. the following d~,scrihei Real Estate. to
wit: SITUATE ia Newirn. TOWNSHIP No ,. in tn 9Th
Rtn.- ct Townships it, the Couu-ci;cu: Western Re
5 Tv-. in .l- - IT, Of UEi'- AMI whict IS a'S1 in the
County Of Trlm'Uli- and IS kuOwn Nv lot 40. two, ~
section - AMI ErtIIr 1f SeriiOH No. 81. roEm-Ec
ing in the miI-lr Of the Nahoning River at the crn;r-
line through section -, th-ac- We sew 'nty thre-
Chains and ninety ii .Lt inks, C.3-9-l to the Hu" Of
section o.: thrnce Mouth IN salt liue "a chains and ..
links to the Corner pf The :. c;i1p; thence Wvss ~
ch ,irs and 10 links: then q South fttV four chains AMI
: IiuSs to The C"ui " liar; thence East 80 chains and
ten link; thrrcr North thee chains and fifty links;
th-Ccr Etst tn chains; thence South > CHAINS AMI
hyy linl :; thence East 81 chains aud I've lIGSs:
thence North , chains and - links thsHc- Eat -
chtins and - links 10 the original town plat: thea &C
North ~ chairs aud - hnks: theLce East ~ chains
aud 20 links to the nj idle Of the River; thence North
wards dONn sail river to the place Of beginning and
contains ia all Two Hundred and Seventy SIX t3-Gl
ACRES Of land
To re sold subject to i claim II noxer hy Ann Porter,
wife OF " lillian Porter ia the event ~ her slrNI'ins
him App raised At s2j 90 per acre. T~srEs-Casa Oh
day "f SALE.
A LYMAN. Sheriff. < SrE~iAL MASTER
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
SHERIFE s SALE.
~ ). NJ. & ". II. Brown
In TTumbu!l Com. Peas
v. ]. Williams. Ct. al.

By virtue OF an order Of Sale. in the above entitled
cause. issued out "f the Court Of Common Pleas. Of
Trumhul. Cuuutl. oh q. To mr Il Tyet-,l and delivered.
l have levied on. aud shalt expose To- pablo 50 c. a.
upon execution At law. at tn. door of the Court iI9use
in Warren, in sid CDEntN. en-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

EARNING LANDS FOR SALE IN

The whole or a part Of 2tO acres. we'll known as
pat OF The .SAli Spring Tract" and sitaated only
4 miles from Warren
Ufthr above. - acres is timber. the balance is clear
ell sni sell adapted for either agricultural or -raziug
purposes
Tuer- i 4 strong spring q wafer upon this land
al'o. Il good sisd hank upon the river side, and whi,E
Is Easy Il access ny huatS.
For particulars rrlltins to title. description. and
terms uTo" Nh oh it vii he sold. am Is t. Hon. JoHS
HUT, HINs. Warren, TtumbuIl County. -.
l.. &. TOWNSEND.
Warren. March l6. 59-3 Pittsburgh. Pa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

EXECUTORS NOrICE-No'ice is
II is hereby given. ,hl: the subscriber has he"n
appuiutrI and qualified a. Executor IN the Estate Ct
NHrs !. wiiunot, deceased, .aI= Of yi-una. Tru'uhalI
Conn,v. ohio WM. SQUIRE
-. Nth IG.b tejp-3xs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
Paper! WALL Paperm

0000ROLLSju> received direct from
EUOO the Manufacturers. New Patterns and new
SNl-s. ALI are requested - call and examine our
stock.
Also. n very large assortment Of BORDERING. suit
able for all qualities Of paper, and ut prices to suit the
times. PORTER d SON.
~, or. IS51.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
Hint 60 those Interested.

- L. FREEMAN. having sold his stock
~. Of F~larIrare to Mr.. Y II. BARSUN. requests
those knowing themselves indebted 10 hiE by Note or
Book Account 10 call and settle immediately AZ the
old stand-Lelay is cut Of Ihe question:
S L. FREEMAN
Uarra, rsb 81 rS5C-.r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16
TTNANU REYEsTT'S ESTATE.

a. Notice is hereby given that the undersigned has
teen aui.oiuteI and Qualified ~ Administrator or thS
Est,t- Of LnmaE II. Brnn-tt. deceased. late Oi John
sion, Tiuntuil Co, Ohio
DANIEL L. EOSFORD.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-16

7 AIDES KID. Sill, Isle and Cot
IL ton Gloves and GLuutlets, at cost.
J. PAL Assignee
LIN 81 <t-sNarf
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-17
A Terrific Explosion.

Everybody who WAS not III profound >Ium-
Der must have been startled this morning by
one of the most remarkable and thus far
mysterious occurrences that has during a long
period of time trauSpired in this section Of
country. At about o'clock the ky was per-
fectly rloudIeSS, while hardly 4 breath Of air
was stirring. while not i single indication
prevailed Of natural commution of amy sort
whatever there was Il terrific. shocking. Icto-
mating report. accompanied apparently by
two sharp echoes 1t was as if the sound had
come from the skv--but there were no clouds,
not single indication Of the prevalence Of
electricity, and that explanation could not be
entertained. The people felt the ground vi
brate underneath them; the men who had
just commenced work upon buildings instinc-
lively dropped their tools, and looked about
to see what was the matter: the little chill
dren were frightened and asked many strange
questions of their parents.
What could be the explanation Of this Won
derfu phenomenon? Everybody a>ked-no-
body answered All sorts of surmiScs and
cOniectures were on foot.
John p. Ball, esq, County Clerk, assures
us that the noise heard was the result OF iii
explosion of Il meteor in the sky. Mr.. Ball
resides in Plttstown. in this county, and is Il
perfectly honorable and reliable gentleman.
lie informs Us that he had just finished his
breakfast. and was standing in his door-ynrd
when he observed bright light i'll Il south
crly direction from his house, over the town
Of Grafton, and descending very rapidly to
the ground in Il NORTHWESTERN course. This
was about 30 \. VI. Mr.. Ball last saw it
when about halt mile above the earth when
it disappeared, and in a moment or more he
heard the explosion. 1t was very loud, and
rc,emhcd thunder. lie had previously call
ed his family to view the meteor, and they
all observed the light aud heard the cxplo-
sion.-7rw Times, any. II.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-17
The New and Old Senate.

The result of the recent Kentucky cleo
ton. the New York Courier says, settles that
John }. Crittcndcn cannot he reelected To
the Senate. and though his term happily
does not expire until lSGl, that date must
see his withdrawal from Senatorial life for
ever Iii. retirement succeeding those Of
Bell and Houston, which have already Ia
ken place, will bear away the last ui the old
elements of the body We quote:
There will he nothing left that, even III
the way of courtesy. can hc called veteran
craftsmanship. Senator Prarcc, of Mary
land. Senator Simmons. of Rhode Island,
Senator Cameron, al Pennsylvania, and
Senator luiec. Of Florida. Will be- the only
four men in the Senate VIII" were there
twelve years ago, and of these, On y the first
has remained continuously since. At no
time previous, during the present century,
has the Senate been So universally made up
of comparatively fresh material. The Sc
nate seems Ia be fast losing the durable
quality that once distinguished it."
The Courier adds The three veteran
Senators have all been sacrificed for their
devotion IL the old prinri pies aud policy
which ruled the government with Snr! hap
py effect when they entered upon public
life. They could not forget the old lesson;
they could not assume new convictions, even
To please their constituents. They have
been true to themselves, and true not only
in motive but in actual fact, To- the best i'll
tcrrsts of the country
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-17
Art Intelligence at Washington.

Correspondence, Of the New York Express
WAsHIxGroN, Aug. II, lS59.-There is
good time coming for the Fine Arts In Wash
in.ton. 1t is generally known that the ar
fists of the United States are at present wide
awake. doing great things. They have had
two conventions at Washington. ami Will
continue them annually 1T stated periods
Az their first meeting they memoriaIzcd Con-
grcss. and have succeeded in obtaining what
they asked tor--the appointment ol AN Art
Commission. consisting of three individuals
selected bv the artists from their OWN body,
"who in the language of the memorial, shall
BE- the channels for the distribution of all aP-
preparations IL be made 10y Congress Tor Art
purposes and who shall secure Ia artists an
intelligent adjudication of the designs they
may present for the establishment "t the
national buildings.
An opportunity il now offered Tor all orr
artists tn send i'll their contributions, with Il
fair chauccof having their merits justly ap-
prrriatrd Some ut them are already pre-
pairing designs: among them Is"ur rstimahIe
friend Iloralio Stone, whose works Will GER
tainly rank among the best i'll the depart
mrnt Of sculpture lie has lately been
modelling on II small scale design for i"un-
tain in the ground. of the Capitol. 1t is Il
group consisting oltwo Indian figures, re-,
presenting the betrothal of lllawatha and
the lovely Mnihaha a scene from Lpngtci.
lows's poem. 1t is an exceedingly graceful
and expressive group. full Of quiet dignity
and pure runiiding love. These noble figures
will be surrounded hy the ''laughng water
running, playing. murmurng and da~hln@
among rocks. initiating the wild character "l
nature in the forest, and the arrangement
Of the water will hrS, rontri,cd rs to send
up continually beautiful clouds Of misty
spray, which will give IN enchanting effect
to the whole scene We hope, and We have
every reason to expect, that this exquisitely
poeticnl designed will be completely realized
and perfected in enduring marble.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-17
Another Candidate.

On the strength of the apparent result "l
the Texas election, the New York Herald
concludes that "'OId San JacInto is the man
to harmonic and save the distracted and
crippled Democratic party. He has had
nothing to do with their destructive intestine
feuds of the last four or five years, and thus
he is Just as good as new man. Let our
Democratic friends OF law and order, who
expect to have voice in the Charleston Con,
veition. consider the superior availability oi
Houston. and remember TINT availability Is
the onlv word that can save their party
The right man to slip in between the bellis"-
rent Wise and Douglas. is that solid old cam
uaisner, Gen. Sam Houston
Houston's election is also put down as "a
staggering blow to the African slave trade
movement; for in this popular rebuke from
Texas. the fireeaters of Mississippi, Ala,
bama, and Georgia, will be able t" read a
wholesome lesson, and to perceive the neces-
sity of taking the back track"
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-17
The Great Elstarn Staamshiu.

This Heating town Is progressing toward
completion. IIer engines and machinery
are all in, the floats are on the side wheels,
and the propeller Is fixed at the sternpost.-
The rudder is hung in its place, and the
steam has been got up To test the working
and bearing Of the machinery. OF her SIX
masts the first, fifth, and sixth are in and
riggci. The fourth mast i stepped. and the
topmast is pointed when this one is finished
all the fore and aft masts will be completed
The second and third lower ma>ts are in
these will take few weeks to rig uut for
they are the cross-rigged ma>ts. and will
have top and gallant masts, with full square
yards. The carpenters having put up the
deck bulwarks, the painters are giving the
boards the first coat. The headlights are
nearly all in. and there is II forest OF hands at
work below in fitting up cabins and finishing
the iron work or inner skin. The current
opinion Oh board the ship is that she may lie
ready for sea in October or November, 50 that
she will he tested in the autumn.-L"mion
paper.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-17
Literary Forgeries in England.

4 London correspondent of the Manchcs-
ter Guardian says, Mr.. John Payne Golfers
Perkins, Shakespeare authenticity Of
the manuscript notes of which has been so
thoroughly exposed by the cruel custodians
of the British Museum-has given the lite
rary gosSips capital occupation of late. For
the present, the tide OF evidence against their
authenticity seems irresistible. But this is
not the only archaeological fraud likely to
attract notice. The two receipts for pay
mcntS on account of paradise Lost" pur
porting To be signed by Milton and his wife,
which were lately bought for upwards of
GIu at Dawson farmers sale, by or for some
American book -iancicr, turn out not to be
originals. but copies made by or Tor Dawson
Turner from the originals, belonging to Lady
CulIum.
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-17
Reply of Plus the Ninth to Napoleon.

4 correspondent of the Paris univcrS gives
the following rs the substance of The Pope :
answer to the Emperor Napol"on's PROPOSE
tons, conveyed by NJ. MennevaI, respecting
the Italian C"nieicratIon--
Plus N. thanks the Emperor of th"
French for the interest which h" uucra 1ingiy
displays for the Holy See aud tie person Of
the Pope II" r".ir,lS ~ an instance of the
Emprrrr'S flIal devotion the proposition re-
Iarrr" t. the honorary presidency of Il con
federation or Italian league. and he would
not refuse that post without having the most
ample information respecting the engage
mcnts which would result from il. and the
relations which would exist between him and
the various Italian soyerei.n>. When lac
has procured such information. he will be-
enabled to see whether the Catholic interests
will permit him To accept It. And III that
ease. the paclication Of Italy and the return
of It's rebelIious provinces, Will naturally have
t. prrccie the establishment Of that c"nird-
Grafton aud of the honorary presidency
Alexandria gazette. [volume] (Alexandria, D.C.) 1834-1974, 1859-08-17
Talee raphic Despatches.

" .....,l..,.. >,,x,,, l. prof Alcyon-
AShlNGroN, AuSus. ;" - c en-. ~
der Dimi'ry' TRANSLATOR III ,"' ,''',,
ine".' was "pPV'na: - E;,,,. md
Minister 10 oos'a hi''' anu %.,. "
VIII leave mere III I'LL ''''S ""' '''
America. ,I,,I ,,,
me statement "' 'ns i''' ,i,i'' ,t t'f ~
o"' W.. ~, y, H., i",;,oj S,,tn, I,,. r..ol-
her Majesty 'h't Tue .l:e" ''''', ''.; IS
we'd TO abandon P''Nn'eet'nS, a. '.,"" ~
mar''ilhI I'.H 'r," ,,; % rnni,,,n