davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

HNHE reason why people are so dis
Il tressed when sick. and why so many die, is be-
cause they do not get a medicine which will rass to the
afflicted parts, and which will open the natural pas
sages for the disease to be cast out; hence, a large
quantity OF food and other matter is lOdg q. and the
stomach and intestines are literally overlooking with
the corrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreeable fer
mentation. CONSTANTS mixing With the blood, which
throws the corrupted matter through every vein ard
artery, until life is taken from the hcdy hy disease
Dr.. MoRsE's PILLS have added 20 themselves victory
upon victory. by restoring millions Of the sick to
blooming health and happiness. Yes. thousands who
have been racked or tOrneuted with sickness. pain aad
anguish, and whose feeble frames h We been scorched
by the burning elements of raging fever. and who have
been brought as it were. within a step Of the silent
grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have
been numbered with the dead, had it not been for this
great and wonderful medicine, N0rse's Indian Roos
Pills. After one or two doses had been taken. they
were astonished and absolutely surprised. in witness
ing their charming effects. Not only do they give
Immediate ease and strength, and take away all sick
ness. pain and angash, but they at once go to work az
Therefore. it will be shown. especially by these wha
use these Pills. that they will so cleanse and purify,
that disease-that deadly enemy-wiil take its hi-ht
and the flush Of youth and b. auty will again return,
and the prospect Of a long and happy life will cherish
and brighten your days.
Beware Of cOunserfe'ts Of these Pills, 81 sned A. r.
MooRE- Price 25 tents per box.
Sold by E. 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.
WI NUDGE & Co, Proprietors Of Trssk's Nag
netie Ointment, Earlesviile. Madison Co. New York,
General Agents, to whom all eders must he address,
ed. June ], ls59-iy
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Card.

CARD.
At q meeting of the Joint Committee of Fire
mea of Warren, it was voted that our thanks be
rendered to the Hon. Geo. F. Brown, President
of the day to the Orator, J. W. Tyler, Esq,
for his able and Patriotic Address, on the Fourth
of July, 1859, also to the Reader, Jefferson
Palm. ESQ to the Rev's. Tribby and Brown,
Ch.plains IT. E. Webb, Esq, Marshall, and
other officers of the day.
RUFUS THOMAS.
~. J. C. JOHNSON. Committee.
J. W. BROOKS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
EXECUTOR S SALE
III or prnr rcTAr

IL Of REAL ESTATE
By virtue OF an order Of sale to me made and direct
ed by the Probate Court for rIunDull County. Ohio, !
shall expose at public sale ION the premises described
below on SATURDAY the 3OLh day Of AUGUST next.
between the hours Of I and 4 O'Clock p. NJ OF sad day,
the following Real Estate. to wit: Situate in Neathers
field, Trumbull County, Ohio, and known as being pant
Of Lot No. u, and bounded as follows: on the East and
North By lot lines. on the South by lani OF William
Mcconnell and Z. G. Marshall. on the West BY a line
running parallel with the east line. to contain thirty
two and one half acres and seven rods OF lane; excepting
therefrOm the following described land, commencing
at the South east corner OF said lot No. Is, and running
North ~ rods, thence West far enough t. contain four
acres Of land: Also. excepting thepefr9m, All the coal,
iron ore. IRE clay, limestone. and other valuable min
erals that may be on or under the above describe'I tract
Of land, together with full privilege and authority TO
enter upon said premises. at any and all times herVAf-
ter, and make excavations. sink shafts, air wells,
slopes. and entries. with the right Of way upon and
through said premises for wagon and rail roads. ard
erecting engine buildings. Offices. smith shops, scales,
platform and yard room. and all the necessary privi-
leges for mining and removing said coal. iron ore ard
other minerals therefrom: also, the rightof way on and
through said premises. Qneiuiing the above exceptions
and reservations to James Ward & Col for the pur-
pose Of mining and removing minerals from said land
and any adjoining property that said James Ward q
Co., may desire.
TERMS or SALE made known on the day OF sale
OLE LEWIS, Ex'r. Of
JoHs McC suGHx, deed,
By p. +. L q. H. RurHISs. his AtIy's-
Warren lane 90ib- Is5l-5E
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
The Ice Cream Trade.

The Ladies ofthe Episcopal Church, who had
a tent on the public square, on the 18th, where
they sold ice cream, lemonade. sponge cake,
&c, were very successful, as they deserved to be.
The fact is, it is of no use for any huckster to
open a stall and attempt to sell eatsbles, near
where the ladies come in competition with him;
for besides the fact that they always have the
best wares to sell, no male buyer under sixty.
can withstand such a battery of bright eyes,
We knew some young fellows who must have
swallowed at least one freezer each of ice cream,
and lemonade in proportion.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
The Warren Dry-GOOds Store.
PECK, W Il Co..,

~ SPRING & SUMNER GOODS, which. in rich
nees, variety ard attraetiveness, is far superior n any
they have ever before brought to this market We
have been lead by our increasing trade, and the cheer
ing prospect Of the ''good times coming" to purchase
largely, and have added to our selections 4 class Of
richer goods than have before been brought to Warren,
a class of goods which the increasing wealth AID eul-
tivated taste of the people Of Trumbull Cou.ty require
We have taken unusual pains in the selection Of our
goods. and have aimed not merely at having as good
a stock as can he found in Warren. but at having the
best ever brought into Trunbull County, and We feel
warranted in saying that our stock will compare IA
yorably in quantity, qIality and variety with the
stocks found in any establishment in Cleveland or
Pittsburgh, and We are determined to name prices
that will insure quick sales.
We respectfully solicit the people Of Warren and
vicinity, to call and examine our goods before pur-
chasing elsewhere. d.
PECK. BURVELL & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Yrms SntsIigente.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.

Posi- OFFICE, WARREN, ONO,
July LIST, 1859.
YsrxEsfepa. daily, arrives 9 p N. leaves II an.
CisrstGzd, do do II q m do 2p m.
ShGres. arrives Tues. Thurs. Sat. i0z an. Leaves
same days at 2 p m.
". Greenptiie, arrives Mon. Wed. Fri. 2 p n. Leaves
Tues. Thurs Sat. at Tx m.
Salem. arrives Tues. Thurs. eat at Z p m. Leaves
Mon. Wed. Fri. at 6 a m.
Grssasburgk. arrives Tues & Sat. by Q p m. Leaves
Mon. & Thurs. at = q m
". BioonfsId.2 arrives Wed. & Sat. by Q p m. Leaves
Tues q Fri at Z q m
EsrniRgton. arrives Tues. & Sat. by 10 m. Leaves
Mon. q Fri. at l2 m.
Cezfen- via Duck Greek, Haunah's Mills. &C., arrives
Fridays ct S p m. Leaves Saturdays at Z q IN.
/" Nails which leave at or before 9 q m, are closed
the preceding evening at 9 p m All others are clio
sed half an hour previous to their departure.
7. Z. WEBB, P. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
OBAkN q NdNUSs
jamestown, Mercer Co., Pa

D s. q. CLARK. URIPATHIc PAYsIcI,S AND STR
GEOS. jamestown, Mercer Co. Pa, would respectfully
/ Inform the inhabitants Of the western part Of the State
OF Pennsylvania. and of Ohio. that he has associated
with himself DR.. SANDS. late OF the City OF New York.
whom be can as standing in the front rank
Of his profession. Cune :, 3D.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
rTRUMBULL COUNTY,
i COURT OF COMMON PLEAS.
A''n' " vs. SIMMONS Nv ArrArHrsr.

UlVII l. UTIIIsTV
The defendant David 7. ellis Is hereby notified that
he has been sued in said court by Rufus II. Parker the
plaintiff, upon four several promisory notes made by
the defendant payable to the order Of the plaintiff,
dated respectively November 5th. ls56, December LIST,
1856. February Sd, 1857. and April 2Oth. le57, for the
sums Of $3.50. 90. sIleO.O0. S1G0.u0 and s725. 90 respect
lively. An order Of attachment on the ground Of non
residence on The part of said defendant against his
prOperts has alec been issued
Said defendant is not;ded to appear and answer said
petition by the Goth day of August next, or judgment
will be taken according to the tenor Of said notes. and
an order Of sale Of attached property will he issued.
L. c. JONES. and cox & RATLIFF.
Attorneys for Plaintiff.
Warren, June q, Ie5o-6v.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
June Appointments, 1859.
E. H.. SANDS, NJ. d.,
DATHOGENETIC Il URIPATHIC
Il PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON

(0f the firm Of CLARK & Sands, JamsstorR, Pa.,)
Graduate, in ls4a, Of the College Of Physicians and
Surgeons Of the City Of New York. and fifteen years
experience in the treatment Of Acute and Chronic Dis
eAses-ten years in the City Of New York. Two years
experience in that immense hospital for the treatment
OF Diseases OF every grade and character.
THE CITY HOSPITAL OF NEW YORK.
About ? 600 cases Of Medical and Surgical Diseases
come annually under the treatment Of the Phy sicians
and Surgeons Of this Institution.
sDR- SANDS was a PUPIL of the late DR.. SWEET, Pro-
fessor OF Diseases of the Lungs to the City Hospital,
and to the University of the City Of New York: also,
Student and Assistant Surgeon unler those great and
successful Surgeons. John Watson and A. W. Stevens,
Of the City Hospital OF New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Shameful.

Last evening as the Cars came in, a boy too
well known, threw a lighted squib, which fell
on a lady, by the name of Webb, burning her
severely, and completely running her shawl.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Harmony Restored.

We are glad to see Mr.. Grouse. who has been
broken leg, has recovered, and is again giving
lessons in music. Mr.. c., is u fine musician and
a deserving man.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

The machines exhibited beside those above
mentioned, were Kirby's, Fishers, Parker's. and
Hubbard's. (The two first are iron machins.)
The ground in both fields was very uneven,
with some round stones scattered over it, put
ting the machines to severe tests. but every one
of them did their work well, and each one had
its admirers -(EDsl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
The great Hail Storm.

We had supposed that the hail storm of the
9th ult, which did so much injury in portions
of Summit and Medina Counties, had not visit
ed this county at all, but, we learn that in a
part of Pennington, hail stones fell as large as
half the size of hens eggs. Windows were COM
pletely riddled, gardens and corn fields badly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
N IL w G. @ d Id S!
AT WHOLESALE.

"LAOLSL@1
S. RAYMOND, & CO.,
1QS SUPERIOR ST.. CLEVELAND,
1CO Eve doors east of the Merchants Bank,
ARE o RECEIVING
so Cases seasonable Prints;
Cases Printed Lawns;
Cases Manchester Ginghans;
Cases Scotch Gingaams;
Cases Manchester Delaines;
Cases Chaliie Delaines;
Cases Cotton PAntaloon Mixtures;
Cases Cotton Checks;
Cases Kentucky Jeans;
Cases Bieached Sheetings;
Cases Colored Drillings;
Cases Parasols. cheap;
Cases Umbrellas,
Cases Pins, and Hooks and Eyes;
Cases Denips and Brown Jeans;
Cases Coats Spool Thread;
Cases Assorted skein Thread:
COses Brooks White and Colored Thread;
$50 Pieces Black and Colored silks;
500 Pieces Black BroadclOths and Cassimeresi
as Pieces Black French Doeskins;
Pieces Black Mixed Satinets:
Pieces Brown aud Cadet Mixed do;
Pieces Assorted cassimeres and Jeans;
Pieces Dotted Swiss Muslin;
Pieces White Brilliants. cheap;
Pieces White Goods, in full Assortment
$50 Dozens Ladies' Cotton Hosiery
800 Dozens Ladies' Isle Gloves:
so Dozens Ladies' Best Kid Glsyes;
200 Dozens Suspenders;
Dozens Ladies' Lisle Gauntietsi
Dozens Steel Skirt Hoops;
Dozens Black Lace y~isittes;
Dozens Black Silk Yisitses, and
Almost everything in a Jobber's Stock together
with q large and full assortment Of
YANKEE NOTIONS,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

Our assortment Of FAMILY MEDICINES is COM
plete. embracing everv variety of syTups, Bitters,
Pills, Alternatives. &c. &C., used in the treatment Of
all diseases Of mankind. PHYSICIANS can find in our
stock every article used in their practice. Terms fair.
quality reliable, aud warranted as represented.
To Merchants and Dealers in general, We will sell
at prices which must suit, the following articles, of
which We have a large stock: Starch. Chemical and
CASTLE Soap, window Glass and Glass Ware of all
kinds, Pure Sub. Carh. Soda, Cream Tartar. Calabria
and Sicily LicOrice. LicOrice Root. 81 earine, Tallow
and Star Candles. Cod Liver Oil. Woods Hair Resto-
rative, Boorhave's Holland Bitters. Hollands German
Bitter's. Herbolsherman's Stomach Bitters, and many
other TONES, Hair Restorativesand Dyes, which time
and space will nos permit US to mention.
OF Oils and Varnishes, our stock is complete. en-
hracing 90 Bills Tanners, 10 Winter Bleached Whale,
10 Lard; also Castor. Sweet and all the essential Oils
BRUSHES.-The largest stock ever brough. to town
Of White Wash. Paint. Artists, Scrub and Shoe Brush
es. which will be sold at wholesale on favorable terms.
Pure Wines and Liquors for medicinal purposes, at
most any prices up to - per gallon.
Daniel Derr's pure Rive and Wheat Whisky, for sale
in large or small Quantities
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Call at Stewart & BusSey's,
No. % Market St., Warren. o.

No. % Market St., Warren, o.
And see our new stock Of HATS & CAPS, juss receiY-
81. al Of the latest styles and very cheap.
THE BONNER HAT,
All eolors, very nice.
THE MORPHY HAT,
All coIOrs, very chessy.
THE WEBSTER HAT.
Fo- ambitious men
THE EVERETT HAT,
Mcunt Vernon ish.
THE ". Y. LEDGER HAT,
sylvsnus Cobb Junior ish-
THE KANSAS HAT.
Border Rufisn-i sh.
BLACK CASHMERE HATS.
One ease-best kind.
PALM LEAF & STRAW HATS,
Very Cheap.
BONNET RUeHEs.
All kinds and qualities.
HOPED SKIRTS,
The cheapest in the world.
ENAMELLED TRAVELLING BAGS,
All prices.
CARPET BAGS d SATCHELS,
All kinds.
KID GLOVES,
New Stoek-best quality.
Isle, COTTON & SILK GLOVES,
All kinds.
MITTS,
Long and short, from lss 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, UMRREL-
LAS, LADIES * GENTS HOSE
y HALF HOSE.
All colors and qualities; and four thousand other arti-
on hand and constantly arriving, which are offered
very cheap both AZ Wholesale and Retail at
NO. % MARKET STREET..
WARREN OHIO.
N y Efrtksr oorts<uIa-s nsrt ,r.sE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Trial of Mowers.

- &80W C4ob
At trial OF mowers, had at tie farm of Il.
B. Perkins. Esq, in Rowland, on Tuesday, the
5th inst, the Committee reported as follows:
For moving in Clover and heavy grass. we
give the preference, LIST 10 Balls Improved
Mower.
81 to Altman d Miller's Buckeye Mower.
Sd I" Aliens.
In light grass
LIST to Aliens Mower.
Cd to Altman & Millsr's Buckeye
Sd " Balls Improved Mower.
Howell's Mower broke, while cutting the first
swathe, owing to the leaving of n screw, and
therefore We cannot judge of IFS merits only from
what it had done before breaking, but it was
doing as good work as any in the field when
it broke.
The moving by each and all Of the machines
which were on the ground. was exceedingly
well done, and any one of them is capable Of
doing good work.
We especially commend the One horse, Kirby
Machine as worthy the attention of farmers.
!. B. PAYNE,
A. BANNING,
D. BALDWIN,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
The Medina Gazette saws

The hail covered a space from half a mile to
a mile in width, destroyed grain and breaking
glass in its course; the stones We're of large
size and are reported TO have been so abundant
as to cover the ground so that a wagon might
have been loaded in som places without being
moved. The course of the storm was a little
south of east 1t divided at tome point west of
Medina, one portion going south. There was
no hail at this point.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

"a Eastern Cities and from the Manufactures. the
most extensive and best assorted stock Of the kind
ever brought to this market. and will sell at prices
which cannot fail to suit purchasers.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
The Akron Beacon says /:

1t originated in the South part of Richfeld
and pursuing a North Easterly course, passed
through the Peninsula (thus far with little
wind) then by a circuitous route near to Mace
donia, and thence easterly beyond Hudson
Its track was about a mile wide, easily traced
from an elevation, by its havoc to the foliage,
and the be Is of white hail which were strewed
along its winding path, in some places heaped
up to the depth of six inches. The eircuitous
route was undoubtedly owing to the conflict of
the two rushing currents of air, the unequal
temperatures of which caused at their point of
impact or contact the moisture to condensea and
then ongeal to fall in thickened hail.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06

DEMOVED.-D. II. Bennett has re-
LII novel his Pillow Sales room from South Street.
to the west side Of Main Street, a few doors South of
the Post Office. Friends invited TO call and exImize
my s:sck. before purchasing elsewhere.
D. II. BENNETT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
Which will be sold at the very lowest
PRICE FOX CASH!
Woods s. Peag.

WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN DRTGs.
MEDICINES. PAINTS, OILS. DYB-wOoDS. DYE
STUFFS. CHEMICALS, PERFUMERY. y
EVERYTHING A KEPT IN
A DRUG ESTABLISHMENT,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
YANKEE NOTIONS,

Which We offer at " holesale on the most reasonable
terms.
ALSO,
$50 Bales Brown sheetings, with Cotton Bats. Cot
ton Yarn, Denims. TWine, Ticks. &c, bought before
the recent advance, and will be sold cheap for Cash,
by s. & CO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-06
CR0CEERY HEADQUARTERS,
Il 1850. WARREN, OHIO.

WANTED !!-Bulter, Eggs, Lard,
w PAPER Rags. Broken Flint Glass, OR CASH in
sny amount will be taken for Crockery and Glass
ware, at McLAIN'S.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07
The Value of Bit of knowledge,

In the course of our miscellaneous reading
we came across the following good story which
Illustrates the value of nit of practical infor.
nation, when applied at the right time -
! In the Piazza before St. Peters at Rome
stands the most beautiful obelisk in the world
| 1t was brought from the circus Of Nero where
it had lain buried for many ages 1t was one
entire piece Of Egyptian marble, 70 feet high,
II feet square at the base, and 8 feet square
at the top, asd is computed to weigh above
479 tons, and it is supposed to be 5000 years
old. Much engineering skill was REQUIRED to
remove and erect this piece of art: and the
celebrated architect, Dominica Fontane, was
selected and engaged by Pope Sextus V. to
carry out the operation. A pedestal, 30 feet
high, was built for its reception, and the Obe-
lisk brought to its base. Many were the in
geniOus contrivances prepared for the raising
of it to its last resting place, all Of which ex-
cited the deepest interest among the people.
At length everything was in readiness. and a
day appointed for the great event A great
multitude assembled to witness to ceremony :;
and the Pope, afraid that the clamor of the
people might distract the attention of the
architect, issued an edict containing regulations
to be kept, and imposing the severest penalties
on anyone who should, during the lifting of
the gigantic stone, utter single word. Amidst
suppressed excitement of feelings and breath
less silence. the splendid monument was gradu-
ally raised to within few inches of the top of
the PEDESTAL when its upward motion ceased :;
it hung suspended, and could not be got furth-
er the tackle was too slack, and there seemed
to be no other way than to undo the great
work already accomplished The annoyed
architect, in his perpexty, hardly knew how
to act, while the silent people were anxiously
watching every motion Of his features to dis
cover how the problem would be solved. In
the crowd was an old British sailor, he saw
the difficulty and how to overcome it, and with
stentoran lungs he shouted Wet the ropes!"
The yigilant police pounced on the culprit and
lodged him in prison the architect caught the
magic words, he put this proposition in force,
and the cheers of the people proclaimed the
success of the great undertaking Next day the
British criminal was solem1ly arraigned before
his Holiness his crime was undeniably proved,
and the Pope in solemn language pronounced
his sentence to be-that he should receive q
pension annually during his lifetime.
These little facts stored up from observation
can never do the owner any HARM and may
some day be of great utility; and this story
only proves the value of remembering small
things as well as great ones, for noting that is
u,efu is too insignificant for man to know,
and there is no knowledge that has net its
use
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1859-04-07

NOISES IN THE SICK RooM-lt is extraor-
dinary how many persons unused to the sick
room, mistake certain noises for quiet. When
such people have to walk across the room they
do so with balancing sort of movement that
makes every plank crack uneasily. Their very
dress rattleS in a way that would make the
fortune of a rattle snake. If anything has to
be said, it is spoken in loud whirrimg whiper
that coucealS the words but makes the most
irritating of noises Now the silence Of a sick
room must not be labored, it must be natural.
Shoes that do not creak must be worn, and in
walking the foot must be put down carefully of
course but with firm step, that comes gent
ly, yet steadily, on the floor. This will not
make the creaking sound caused by the toe
pointed gingerly mode of movement So much
adopted by those whose experience of sick
rooms is small. The dress must be made of
some noiseeSs material, wool or Gotten silk
must be avoided, for it squeakS with every
movement. In speaking, the pitch of the voice
must be slightly raised, and the words, instead
of being hiSsed, as in whispering, should be
clipped short, and cut distinctly BY this
means the person spoken to will hear what is
said, while the least possible sound accompa-
MES the word-Barwetrs Cure Of the Sick.