davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23

not be imposed uran BY . counterfeit of Morss's Indian
Root Pills, signed A. >. Moore Al genuine Indian
Root Pills have the name and signature Of L. WhIs
q Co., on each box
TIL reason why people are so distressed when sick,
and why so many de- is because they do not geta med
icine which will pass to the afflicted parts, and which
will open the natural passages for the disease to be
cast out; hence, a large quantity of food and other
matter is lodged, and the stomach and ~intestines are
literally overlooking with the corrupted mass; thus
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS constantly mix
ing with the blood, which throws The corrupted matter
through every vein and artery, until life is taken from
the body by disease. DR.. Morse's PILLS have added
to themselves victory upOu victory, by restoring mil
lions Of the sick to blooming health and happiness
Yes, thousands who have been racked or tOrmentet
have 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 II
potbeen for this greatand wonderful medicine, Morses
Indian Root Pills. Afer one or two doses had been
taken, they were astenished, and absolutely surprised,
in witnessing their charming effects. Not only do
they give immediate ease and strength, and take away
all sickness. pain and anguish, hut they at once go TO
work az the foundation Of the disease, which is ;he
blood. Therefore. it will he shown especially by those
who use these Pills, that they will so cleanse and puri
fy. that disease-that deadly ~nemy-wiltake its flight.
and the flush of youth and beauty will again return.
and the prospect of a long and happy life will cherish
and brighten your days
Price p cents per box, FIVE boxes will he sent on the
receipt of 81, postage paid.
Sold by E. SMITH & CO., and WOODS & PEW,
Warren, o., and by all dealers in Medicines in the
county.
A J. WHITE Sole Proprietor,
10 Leonard Street, New York
wM. NUDGE & CO.. Proprietors of Trask's Mag
netic Ointment. Earlsville, Madison Co.. New York,
General Agents. my %, SLY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23
NEBRASKA LAND AGENCY.
Edwin LOveland,
LAND AGENT,
OMAHA, NEBRASKA,

WILL attend promptly TO the selection
and entry Of Lands for actual settlers and cap
italsts, desiring choice locations. Lands entered with
Warrants or Cash. Taxes paid, aud titles examined
either in Iowa or Nebraska All lands examined per
sonslly before entering
Having speat the past Eve years in selecting lands
in Iowa and Nebraska 1 an prepared to give as good
selections as any other person.
Land Warrants bought and sold or loaned on Real
Estate security, at western rates OF Interest II de-
sired, will enter Warrants and sell the land fnr one
half the profits, counting each Warrant at S225 per
acre. the owner paying one dollar for each 10 acres
for location fees due to Land Office.
Information respecting the lands to be entered, or
satisfactory reference given on application.
Aug. is. IS. EDWIN L~ONELANB-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23
E'EsE3 EIEs#3LS
lNYIGOE Is Is!
PREPARED BY DIR SANFORD.
Commanded entirely from GEMS.

is ONE OF THE BEST PCRGATIvE AND LIVER Me-
L DlClSES now befaro the public, that acts as 8 C1thayse,
Easier. Inhder, and more enectuAl than sny other medicine known.
IL Is not only q C11hdrrir. hut = LfrrT remedy, acting f1sf on the
Lirer to eject its morbid matter. then on the stomach and bowels
10 carry OF that matter. thus accomplishing two purposes e5ectu-
ally, without any q the painful feelings experienced in the opera.
tons Of mos; C1fhGTtio. Ii strengthens the system at the same
time that it purges il snd when taken daily in moderate doses,
wiz strengthen and build il mp with unusual Tspidity.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23

FTSKS PATENT METALLIC BURL4L CASES.
These cases are extensively used, and possess val
liable advantages over all other Collins for Transport
alton, depOsiting in Vaults, or for ordinary intermsuts.
The above Cases. and Wood Collins OF all sizes kept
constantly on hand. Hearse furnished, and funerals
attended to in town or country, if desired.
SHOP on MAIN STREET,
near the Rail Road Depot.
wa-raD Mav 10 IS52-tF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23

. principal regulators Of the
= performs It's functions well,
fully developed. The stomach
on the healthy action Of the
y snce Of its functions: whenthe
y are at fault, and the whole
OF one orgAn-tbe Liver
> For the diseases OF that or
= has made it his study, in a
. years. 10 find some remedy
many arrangements 10 which
at last found, any person troR.
. pinint, in any Of it, forms,
y Conviction is certain.
morbid or lad matter from
n place a healthy TOW o: bils.
= causing food 20 digest well,
. giving tone and health to the
The cause Of the disease
cured. md. what Is
. the occasional use Of lie
ficient to relieve the s;emecn
rising and souriny.
retiring, prevents Night
. night. loossns the bowels
\ uveness.
g meal will cure Dyspepsia
lspoonfuls will Rlways relieve
male obstruction removes the
= makes q perfect cure.
= relieves Cholic, while
= . SIRE cHre for Cholera
lof Cholera.
needed 70 throw ont OF the
D cine after s long sickness.
~Joundfee removes all sal
from the skin.
. time before eating gives vi
I food digest well.
, cures Chronic Dinr-
while Sum m and
almost 10 the first doKe.
: tscks caused byworms 10
safer, or speedier remedy in
= DroPsy, BY exciting the
mending this medicine as a
Ague, Chill Fever,
Z fOUs Type. It operates
are willing 10 testify to its
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23


human body sno when il
the powers OF the system arc
is almost entirely dependent
Lrer FOR the proper perform
stomach il st fault, thehoweis
system suffers in consequence
having ceased TO do its duty.
gan, enc Of the prsprietcp
practice Of more than twenty
vherewith 10 counteTac; she
IL is liable.
Toprovsth that fhis remedyis
bled with Liver CONF
has but to try q bottle, and
These Gums remove all
the system, supplying IN their
inyigorating the stomach,
purifying the blood,
whole machinery, removing
edecfing q radical cure.
Bilious attacks are
better. prevented, By
Liver ~1nvfgorntor.
One dose after eating is suE
and prevent the food from
Only one dose taken before
marc.
Only one dose taken ct
gently. and cares Co.'S
One dose taken sfter each
- One doss % two tea
Sick Headache.
One bottle taken for fs-
csnse Of the disease, and J
Only one dose Immediately ,
One dose o:ten repeated Is
MOrbus, and q preventivei
~ Only one bottle is
system the effects OF nedi-
l- One bottle taken for )
lovness or unnatural color :
One dose taken a short
gor to the appetite, and make.
One dose often repeated
rhUa in its WORT forms.
Bowel complaints yield :,
One or two doses cures at I
Children there is no surer. '
the world, as il n.rrr Jrils. ,
A few bottles cures ]
absorbeHts. =
We take pleasure in recon- !
preventive for Fever and
and all Fevers OF a BIZ !
with certainty. and thousands ,
wonderful virtues ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23
msanfattartrs

W. D. HALL, WIN. TAYLOR.
HALL d TAYLOR, Manufacturers
IL of Harness, Saddles. Trunks. &e.-Carriare
Trimmers. Pennington, Trum- Co %. deeey
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23

Merchants and Traders will be on their guard and
not be imposed upon by = counterfeit Of Morse's Indian
Root Pills, signed A. 3. Moore. An genuine Indian
Root Pills have the name and signature Of l.. }. WhIs
q Co., on each box
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23

Union Line Express Company

Jobbers of Carriage Goods. saddIery Ware. Harness
Trimmings. Mats and Oil Cloths.
Warren. May 26. 1858.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23

IRON AUCTION great variety
l. French Collars, Sleeves, Embroidered Sets and
Bands, &C.. very cheap at the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-02-23

CARPETS, from Royal Wilton down
" to a shilling Stripe-also, Rugs, Mats, Oil Cloths
&c.-the largest stock to choose from. can be 4 found at
the EEw YORK STORE.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Effects Of Poisoned Whisky.

The Charlottesville { INDY Journal
reports case ofpoisOnipg by Whisky
that ought to be as effective as q
dozen temperance lectures. 1t says
thata young man named Lewis, Of
that county. drank whisky on the
S0th Of July which burnt his throat
and stomach and made him vomit
not unusual occurrences with more
liquors than whisky. The next day
he drank again, and 10 the afternoon
an hour or so after swallowing the
last glass, hs was seized with con.
WILSON'S which lasted 6 hours, and
contortsd bis body and limbs terri.
bly,. His toes were drawn in upon
the soles of bis feet, his fingers in
on his palms, and his head and feet
back towards each other till they
met and bent bis body into 4 circle.
His jaws were locked fast and could
not be opened at all, but he retained
bic consciousness. For ten days,
at intervals Of one to five hours,
these spasms have returned, but
happily with entire Inconsistencies
in the patient since the first ones.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Destruction Of a CITY.

ConstantiDople papers nnrounce
the total destruction of the city Of
Erzeroum by earthquakes. Ere
roum WAS the principal city of Ar
menia, in Asiatie Turkey, enpital Of
the same name, in a plain on the
Kara 500, or the west branch Of the
Euphrates, 100 miles southeast oil
TrebizOnd, and l55 miles west oil
Mount Ararat. The population be-
fore the Russian invasion in 1880,
was estimated at 100000, but in
1914 it was only 10000; it was,
however, regularly increasing. 1t
Was partly enclosed BY wall thirty
feet high, aud had an extensive
citadel. Its vicinity was extremely
fertile, nnG near it many cattle, horses,
mules, and sheep we're reared. which
with furs, gals, etc, formed the prin-
cipal exports Erzeroum was found
ed about Ais, near the site of the
ancient Are, under the name Of
TAeodosiopolis. and it was the bull
wurk of Armenia under tbe Byzan-
zines, ss it was under the Turks, its
position rendering it an important
military post.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Tie Leather MAJ a Humbug.

We published an account of man
who could stick pins into himself
stab himself, nail himself to a chair,
&c. His name is Stevens, and the
Cincinnati Gazette shows him to be
a bumbug, and says that wounds
into which the leather man thrust
bits Of iron are cicatrizsd wounds,
like boles through ladies' ears for ear
rings. He foOlisbly invited a ply
stefan to see his performance, and
taking an avl, fixed it on a spot
upon bis wrist, and asked doctor to
strike it into the flesh, the doctor did
so, but purposely struck it a slanting
blow, and the consequences was
blood followed, and the man grunted.
How these boles are made, whether
by disease or otherwise is not
known.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
1922
68,l59
Harris maj, s.lO3

The Indications are favorable for
abundant grain crops in Europe, gen.
orally speaking, end consequently,
low prices. In Ireland the crops
looked very well, and the weather
favorable. The potatoe crop prom
issd well, and gave no indication Of
the "rot." The abundant supply of
provisions in the British Isles, not
withstanding The small importations
from this country. is explained by
the fact that in England and Scot
land hogs have been raised more
generally than heretofore, and con.
ssquently larger supply Of home
cured pork and bacon, than 10 any
other years; and this may be attribu-
ted 10 the very low prices and great
abundance Of all kinds Of grain.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

doubtless far beyond reach; but he
was told that a few miles away
there was another Gypsy. To this
one be hastily went and consulted
her. Of course she knew all about
the others that had visited him, and
told him they used false names, tina,
their real names were James and
Elizabeth Trail. She further said
that they belonged in Murphytown,
near New York city.
Forthwith he came to this city
A mercantile acquaintance intro
dueed him to Captain Leonard, oil
Goth Precinct, on last Thursday.
who, after hearing the story Of hi,
loss, gave him the solution that the
money had been taken aud the
worthless stuff he found 10 its s.ead
substituted probably at the tim.
when the evening incarnation war
made. He also informed him tha'
the Gipsy who had given him the
"Murphytown' Information, had I'D.
doubtedly been a decoy of those
who had robbed him, placed where
he would be likely to hear Of auc
consult her, after his loss should
be discovered, in order to send hi a
of on a "wild goose chase" a. ther,
is no such place as "Murphy town
iu the vicinity Of New York. or
ficer Barry was, however, directed t.
give attention to the matter, but b.
was unable 10 get the slightesr
clue to the p rites. Fsris remain
ed at the Stevens House unit
Tuesday, wben be returned home
feeling, no doubt, much wiser maj
than when be left there, though
any one Of common sense on seeing
him would say that he was colo
enough to know better"
Our tennessee farmer" has paii
dearly for the lesson the Gypsy
woman has taught him.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
A Monster Prayer Meeting

The ESinburg Witness gives o
very interesting account Of great
Union Prayer Meeting. held in the
open air at Belfast, at which tbous-
ands attended. Some statements
put down the number present as high
MS 10000, others place it at 0,000.
The meeting was held in the spacious
grounds Of the Royal Botanic Gar
dens. The Witness says:
"Some idea of the interest felt
may be imagined when We state that
lit is computed that no fewer than
$4,000 Individuals arrived in Bel
fast, and that from 80 to 10000
persons in all were present st the
services. The leading streets Of the
town presented during midday, Q
most remarkable aspect, par ticularly
after the arrival Of trains. The foot
ways we're literally thrOnged with we'll
dressed and rsspectable-looking peo-
lple from the country-not passing
along with negligence and the easy go
ing air Of plessure-seeking excursion.
ists, but staid and solemn in demeauor,
the younger as well as the elder,
and the majority with Bibles OF
hymn books in their hands, As il
proceeding 10 Sabbath services
Thus the living stream--such a
stream as was never before witnessed
in Belfast--poured on for at least
two hours, along both sides Of the
streets. The Rev. John Jones, Mod
orator Of the General Assembly to
the Irish Presby terrain Church, pre-
sided, and be was supported by the
ministers Of the different Protestant
de nominations 10 and around Belfast
Many we're also present from Scot
land. At one time there were no
less than twenty subordinate meet
ling numbering from 500 to 1000
each. A, the close Of the general
meeting one Of the ministers of the
town, who has moved a great deal
among the Juvenile population, was
surrounded by large assemblage
of boys, who ultimately formed them.
selves into a procession and marched
into town singiDg--"O! that will be
Joyful" Sc.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
The Losses in the Late War.

The Paris Debats publishes ia,
BILE showing the respective losses o.
the Allied armies and tee Austrians
in the different combats and the bat.
ties which took place during the
campaign in Italy:
"At Monticello: Allies, 1000
engaged, $50 killed and wounded;
Austraus, $4,000 engaged, l,I5O
killed and wounded, and $50 priso-
ners. Palestro: Allies, 21.O00 en-
gagged, l,400 killed and wounded;
Austrians, $4,000 engaged, 2,l00
killed and wounded. $50 prisoners,
and six pieces Of cannon. Magenta
and Turbigo: French $4,000 eDgag-
al, 4,400 killed and wounded, 200
prisoners, and one cannon; Austrians,
$4,000 engaged, 5000 killed and
wounded, 1000 prisoners, and four
cannon. MaIegnano: French, &c.
900 engaged, 900 killed and woun-
ded, Anstrians, $4,000 engaged, r.
400 killed and wounded, 600 priso-
ners. Solferino: Allies, $4,000
$500 killed and wounded,
$50 prisoners, Austrians, 10000
$1,000 killed and woun-
ded, 1000 prisoners, and thirty
cannon"
According to this statement the
total loss in killed and wounded Of
The Allies was 24,350, ard of the
Austrians $3.50, making differ
snce against the latter Of l4,300.
The number of French taken priso-
ners was only 800, whilst the Ans
trans lost 10000. The French took
Iorty pieces Of cannon and the Aus
.rians only one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

The entry Of the victorious army
of Italy into Paris took place on
Sunday, the 18th. The spectacle is
described as being grand, gorgeous
and brilliant. The fetes we're i'm
itated at Milan and Zurich. The
Emperor Napoleon had signalized
the occasion by grating full and
cemplet amnesty to all political
offenders against his government, and
by restoring to freedom some twelve
hundred persons confined in prison
for various offences.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

A WEE ONE.--The Virginia Mron
sels says there is now living within {
few miles of Riply, in perfect good
health, goodlooking and intelligent
young lady, twenty.four years Of age,
who Weighs but iOrty-sevsn pounds
She is three feet ten inches high, and
we'll proportioned. We don't know
whether the young lady wishes to
marry or not, but we can say to the
young men that there ls no danger
of Der ever becoming heavy charge
to any one.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
NON INTERVENTION.

On the subject Of the power of
Congress to interfere with slavery,
a subject that is causing scme ex-
element at the present time 10 por-
tons Of toe South, the Huntsville
Advocate expresses its views brief
y, but pointedly and eOmprehen-
sively, in the following paragraphs:
Slavery is protected in Terrific
ries- protected by the common law,
the Constitution, the bred Scott
decision, the Judiciary, and the Exc
cutive. Slavery is as much pro.
tected, more than any other species
Of property, for the jurisdiction of
the courts in regard to it has been
enlarged. 1t is because it is SO,
and because the Democratic Party
lis pledged against any agitation
of the subject, and the South
lis pledged to oppose any further
action by Congress, that we with the
groat mass of the Democratic vo-
tiers, are against Congressional med
ding with slavery in Territories.
We have just escaped iromits past
meddling, and wish the South to keep
on the safe side.
WAen Congress passes any law to
specially protect the Yankees horse,
COW, clock, liquor or notions, We
will be ready to ask Congress to
pass special law to equally protect
the property Of the South. No med
ding until then
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

An English lawyer named w
Il. Barber was few years ago con
yicted Of forgery, sent to : penaI
settlement, was there publicly whip.
ped and kept in ahains--after spend.
ing about $4,000 in defending him.
self in the English courts, be has at
last been found to be Innocent! the
victim Of a foul conspiracy. Parlia-
ment has awtrded him $25,000--
the half of bic loss. to say nothing
Of the injury to his health, charac-
ter and degradation consequent upon
bis treatment.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

A child recently died in Rich.
mond, Va, q few days previous to
which one Of the limbs of an aspen
tree in the front yard ofits parents,
snapped asunder and withered. The
same circumstance, upon the idenii-
Cal tree. has occurred upon the ap-
preach Of the death of four other
members of tbs same family prsvi-
ously, since the tree was first plan
ted--a period Of thirteen years.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
A Visit 10 the Shakers.

A correspondent thus speaks Of
New Lebanon, notice. for its mineral
spring, and as being the seat of the
largest Shaker community in the
United States:
That lovely town Of the Empire
State is within 7 miles of Pittsfeld,
with its eight thousand inhabitants,
and about the same distance from
Henry Ward Beecber's famous farm
lin Lenox. There is to be found the
most ancient colony of Shakers in
the United States, and the largsst in
the world, owning six thousand acres
Of valuable land, and a plain though
costly church, various stores, facto-
ries, &c.
] bad the privilege Of dining with
a portion Of them, and their homely
gnrb, extra neatness, perfect eleanli-
ness, strict temperance, singular srsv-
ity, and iavariable"thee" and eihou,"
"yea' and "nsy," strikingly distin-
guish them from the "gorld's people. :"
1t was among my Intentions to have
spent night in one Of their houses,
but if my own bosom companion bad
been with me, We should have been
necessitated to occupy different sleep
| ing apartments, even rs When they
entertained SCORE Of delegates to a
public convention in Piitsfisld years
ago, ian annual meeting Of the A
merican Board, helievs) it was on
the express condition that there
should be a conformity to the rules
laid down in Zach. l2:l2-l4. AIN
that day there shall be great mourn
ing; every family apart and their
wives apart" &c.
On eravely. yet ironically, iuquir-
ing whether, in case should decide
to join them and become one of their
teachers, in their schools for adopted
children. if they would allow me
class Of little girls to instruct, NAY,
nay J" was the quick response, "mslss
for males. females for females" Aside
from these unnatural separations Of the
sexes, however, and u few other
strange peculiarities, they are very
worthy and exemplary set Of people,
while from their simple habits Of liv-
Ing, patient industry, uuvarying in-
tsgrity. community of property,
peaceful dispositions, &c, many USE
! full lessons may be learned.
Butt had not designed TO describe
the Shakers, with the exception Of allu-
ding incidentally to their Whereabouts
end numbers. There are four Shaker
Societies in Obio,numbsring l059;ons
in Connecticut, numbering 200; two
in Maine, numbering $50; two in New
Hampshire, numbering 500; four
in Massachusetts, numbering 700;
two in Kentucky, numbering 900;
three in New York, numbering
1850; making in all eighteen
societies, each constituted of several
distinct families, or communities, reg
ularly differed with elders, deacons,
re.takers, &c, of both male and
female orders, according to their
unique custom, and numbering in oil
some A 600 members. To them we
are indebted for the quite fashionable
Shaker bonnets" now wern by SO
many of our children. And although
a distinct class Of religionists by
themselves, and choosing from con-
scientious motives to retain their ex.
clusion and isolation from the MAORI
ty Of the race, they should never be
thought of with cSntemptuous scorn
or regarded as outside the pale Of
human sympathy.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15

In Cincinnati, few days ago, an
infant child was placed at window
in the second story. While its
mother Was absent, the child fell out
of the window and struck upon the
back Of a passing dog. The dog
broke the child's fall, aud the child
broke the dogs back. The child's
life was saved, but the dog was the
sacrifice. A most unlucky dog was
be.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1859-09-15
Taste! Tact! and Talent! =

All these are necessary in the
selection Of all descriptions Of mer-
chaudise, but more particularly SC
in the article of wearing apparel
Purchasers Of this description oil
merchandise should not therefore
neglect visiting the house Of Nseld
q Fleming, West side Of the Square,
They have just opened one of the
most attractive stocks Of gentlemen s
goods We have ever seen in Fayette.
vile.