davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Matrimonial Jars in Old TrumbuIl.

The Court of Common Pleas has been striving
to unkink some of the matrimonial knots, and
divorce the i'll mated. to abate the tumultuous
discord of men and women, to punish incon-
staney. and give aid and comfort to the disap-
pointed Some appear to be paired. not mated,
and are sick Of it; Others are desirous to try mar
ried life if they can have q chauce "a get a goose
or gander for a mate.
BREACH OF PROMISE Nancy Misner com
planned to the Court that Cornelius Jewell prom
Used to marry her; that she is now unmarried,
that she was ready and willing to marry Corne-
Illus, and that he refused to marry her; which
damages her in the sum of two thousand dol
lars; Cornelius told the Court another story, that
he never promised to marry Nancy, and that
Nancy never asked him TO. Then came q host
of witnesses who told about incUntinence, i'm
modest acts. passions and other ~frailties, sprees.
spelling schools. apple bees, sugar bushes and
falling of a log.
The evidence there given was too obscene for
a public print. The gaping crowd stood on
tip-toe, huddled around the bar and jury, with
theirheads thrust forward, with staring eyes, ears
stuck forward, and mouth open. grinning and
delighted to swallow the tales of scandal and
impure deeds. Then spoke the lawyers, with
,eloquence fabricated with oil, and fraught with
scathing sarcasm, they pommeled and pounded
Nancy and battered and banged Cornelius,
and wound up by thwaeking softly and not
softly the witnesses, and humping gently each
other. Retired then the jury, with the scales of
justice, Nancy with her child, was weighed in
the balance against Cornelius, Nancy went
down, and Cornelius, ike a kite went up, and
wac found wanting, ten sheekels of fine brass,
which is interpreted. in our tongue. to signify
fifteen hundred dollars. Cornelius thought the
scales we're not balanced right, and wanted an
other trial, which was refused.
hlmira D. Bennett asked fer a divorce and
alimony from her husband, said that Abrnm
neglected his duty as a husband, was keeping
eompany% viii other women, and cruel to her in
the extreme. She obtained the divorce. was
restored to her maiden name, to the custody of
her children and to have $500 alimony.
Cynthia a Cray also wanted the marriage
contract annulled. Her desires we're complied
with, her name changed. custody ofchild given
to her. Husband 10 pay cost.
Adeline L. Sheldon complained that her hus-
band neglected her and his duty. and that peace
not at the domestic hearth. The count
the husband to pay her $500. aGslony,
TO aid in support of child. and to pay costs.
John Brant thought that his wife Nary had
not done the fair thing. ard did not love, serve
sad obey him, and that his marriage with her
was 9 failure. John was allowed to put her
away. and Mary to pay the costs.
Other matrimonial cases are on hand and
some about to be commenced.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
P~resbYterY Of Trumbull.

The next stated meeting of the Presbytery Of
Trumbull will he held ut Warren, Tuesday.
April 18th. sessions commencing at 2 o'clock
p NJ. The records ofthe churches and their
statistical reports are to he pres, nted at this
meeting Will the brethern and the churches
also. bring their Collections for Commissioner
Fund ? XENOPHON BELTS, Stated Clerk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Bound for Columbus

On Monday afternoon. five persons were
brought into court, AMI sentenced by the Judge.
to be confined in the Penet-ntiary for the term
of three years each. their names were Burt. Berry,
Farrah, Frazier and Fulkerson. The first two
were convicted of stealing Cattle in Fowler
Farrah convicted Of perjury, Frazier convicted
of uttering counterfeit Bank Bills FuIkerson
for stealing a horse Farrah said he was only Is
years of age, and was used as a tool by Burt and
Berry.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Accident.

Mr.. Vim. Grouse, a teacher of music. of thi.
place, was thrown from his horse, last week. and
his leg broken. The accident occurred about two
mil.s south OF this place, on the Garfield road.
in the evening, and he lay on the ground. some
two hours. before assistance reached him Mr..
C., is a worthy man. and his friends will regrlt
to learn of his misfortune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
a Gard.

A Card.
Mrs. MEssER returns her sincere thanks TO her
customers and Ladies generally, for her greatly
increased custom; and having artists and talent
of the first ability to assist her. she feels assured
that she can give increased satisfaction to La
dies favoring her with their patronage, as no
pains will be spared to please them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
FRESH DRUGS,


At No, G, Market ST., Warren o.
The undersigned respectfully announce to their
patrons and the public in general that they are now
receiving 6 large inFOice Of
DRUGS, PAINTS, OILS,
Y WOODS, CHEMICALS.
and all the varied articles usually found in establish
Our stock is selected with care in reference to both
quality and price. and We feel confident that we car
oder unequalled Inducements to all WHO choose to ex-
anime our Stock and prices.
Feeling grateful to our Friends for the confidence
heretofore given US, we hope to merit a continuance
Of the same in future by fair dealing and strict atten-
ton to the details of the Drug Business. it being our
aim to merit patronage by the good quality, as we'll as
reasonable prices of our Goods, andfor cash or prompt,
ments tothe trade, heretofore unequalled in Northern
Ohio.
WARREN. Oct, 9Th. IS WOODS & PEW.
GAIT PETRE-6OO lbs. Pune Salt
- Petre by WOODS & PEW.
BREAST PUMPS-Hager,y's I'm
ID proved Breast Pumps. at WOODS & PEw's.
WHITE LEAD-Fahnstocks, n. Y.
w XXand Y, and Pittshurg Lead. in Oil, also
purs dry Lead by Wholesal and Retail. by
EANDLES-Star. Tallow, 81 Stearine
~ Candles, for sale by the Box or single pound.
WOODS < PEW.
TNDIGO-Best Manila and Bengal
4 Inaigo, By the Package, pound or ounce, bv
WOODS * PEW.
DERFUMERY-Lubin's Bazin's and
= Micheli's celebrated Perfumeries. at
ELAVORING EXTRACTS-Ex-
4 tracts Lemon, Vanilla, Rose. strauberry & Pine
Apple, by WOODS Il PEW.
FCLECTIC MEDICINES-Ecleclic
II nrenaraticus NJ all Lfnds for saia bv
WOODS & PEW.
SULPH. QUININE-1O0 ounces Just
~ received from Powers 81 W~eishtma-.by
WOODS & PEW.
CULPHATE MORPHINE-One Ease
OP. & VS.. sulphate Morphine for sale by
4 LUM &C.-Alum, Coperas, Blue
n Vitriol, Ext. LoswOOd, sulphur, Birthstone. &C.,
by WOODS PEW.
OIL-Tanner's. No & Q, Machinery.
~ Meats Foot. Lard, Olive and Castor. in large and
snail quantities, by WOODS PEW.
NARNISHES-No l & 9 CopaI, Da-
mar, Best Coach, Furniture and Japan yarnish-
shy wOOUS & PEW.
INSEED OIL-For sale at Whole
II sale and Retail, by WOODS & PEW
ZINC-Penna. and Lehigh, Passaic
III No. l Snow White in Oil, AM best Dry Zinc. by
* Retail, by OOD 4 PEW.
PIRD CAGES-15O Bird Cages of
- all patterns and sizes Just received by
WOODS & PEW.
GASTILE SOAP-By the Box or b.,
" by 0 & PEW.
STARCH-Pure Pearl Starch bv the |
- Box or pound at WOODS & PEW'S.
CONCENTRATED LYE-For max
~ ing Soap, By the Box or pound. at
WOODS & PEw's.
GOAPS of all kinds, from the best to
! } the cheapest, at No. 10 Market street. janl9
NUTMEGS-No. l Nutmegs for sale
by the Package, pound or single ouace, BY
WOODS * PEW.
DRUSHES-Hair, Clothes, Backing,
- White wash Artist and Paint Brushes of all sizes |.
t WOODS & EW'S
WHISKEY-Pike's, Magnolia and
w Xxx APplega;es. Old MononEahela. Bourbon
nd other brands, by the Barrel or Gallon, by
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Instructions in Music.

Prof Charles Donmall will return to this
place, within a day or two, when he will be
prepared to recOmmence giving lessons on the
Flute, Guitar. Violin, DC.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
KINSMAN CARRIAGE FACTORY.

oIH aving greatly increased
M@EA my facilities for manufacturing
A-by the addition OF new buildings, a
steam engine and machinery to my establishment. /
aa prepared to furnish vehicles Of every dissertation
OF the best quality, and at fair prices.
IN elegance OF finish. quality Of materials and ex
surpassed in n. state.
Painting. Trimming and Repairing, done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner.
W. B. GORTON
Kinsman, O.. Oct G. Is5S-tF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
Important TO Purchasers!
MONEY, RISK, & TROUBLE SAVED.

- ~ -
L located in New York. will in future devote him
self purchasing on commission for parties remote
from the FOrtes. Organs. Melodeons.
Guitars, Violins, Sheet Music. Music Books. and all
articles of musical merchandise. He has been in
duced to adopt this course from the frequent solicit
atoms he has received to select and purchase instru-
ments of various kinds, and he datters himself that
lie practical knowledge of the business and long ex-
perience will enable him not only to select instru
ments of the very Rest quality, hui also to procure
them for his patrons at a great reduction from the
usual retail prices. Charging them only a small per
cent. commission on the lowest wholesale prices
The fact that he is not interested in any one partic-
ular manufacture will give him the advantage Of Sc
Letting wherever he can obtain the best quality and
the most favorable rates. When however those order
ing, express a preference. he will he governed there
y. To those writing to secure bargains in second
hand Pianos. he would say that cppOrtunitie s present
themselves to him almost daily Cor procuring excel
hht instruments. almost or quite as good as new,
frequently a tone half the FIRST cost prices for such,
ranging from 500. 10 $3.50. Perfect satisfaction
guaranteed in every case; the makers Earrantee
given in addition when desired.
All orders and letters Of inquiry must he addressed
TO the subscriber at No. II0 Blocker St New York.
March D. SO. S. I. P0NEROY-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
James q. Brook 8,

James g.. Brook 8.
will be literally on hand, but practically on his feet, to
attend with his usual promptness TO the customers
"a WORD TO THE WISE IS SUFFICIENT"
Bot when you pay the paper by the year, an advertiser
wants TO put in more. so 1 must call attention TO a
slight enumeration of some Of the stock:
50 dozen Sap Buckets and Pals.
) Extra Large Tubs.
" " Meal Selves.
. " assorted Moulders Riddles.
100 Remington Gun Barrels.
50 Tons IrOn-all sizes.
200 Kegs assorted Nails.
100 do do Wheeling Nails, on hand and to arrive
so pair IL IL Ia Eastern Springs.
Pittsburgh Springs and Axels-in any quantity.
200 Sett Parker Blind Butts.
40 do Thimble Skins-assOTted.
800 do assorted Ground Wagon Boxes.
Muly Mill, Sash Mill, x Cut, CON-, Patent Tooth X
Cut Building and Circular Saws.
500 lbs. Solid Box Vices.
Largest Stock Joiner's Tools in Town.
Carpenters and Carriage Makers Patent Adjustable
Slaves.
Ame's Shovels and Spades.
1000 Feet assorted Lead Pipe
SASH, BLINDS & D00RS-at Factory prices:
Warren, Feb %, l>59.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
II. C. CROSS. TUOS s. SCOTT.
Cleveland. ST. Louis.
u. :. Land Office Agency,
AT CLEVELAND, OHIO.
Graduation Lands at %, so and rs Cents
per Acne.
800 Acres Of Good Land for $50. 90.

Or go Acres for S25G.o 60. in the State of Missouri, in
Gliding purchase money and fees, with title
direct from Government.
I'VE are locating daily Of the Graduation Lands in
w the state mentioned. and having a surveyor ron
stantly IL our employ. we do not enter one piece Of
land rut hat he SECS. surveys and furnishes a minute
gritten description of the same. which we warrant as
described. The lands have not become graduated
owing to inferiority. but ON ing to the time they have
neen offered in market; for much of this IanI is infe-
rior 10 none in the 5 ate Persons wishing any OF
these lands will obtain better entries by applying soon.
for they are heinr located very fast.
Owing 10 the great demand for these lands. the I2Is
cen; grade OF good tanning lands are mostly taken up,
hu- there are as good farming lands ye, remaining in
the p cent grade as there are in the State
We can yet enter the l2k cent grade. but not of as
good quality for farming purposes.
$50 acres of l2hs cent lands for $1,000; or 60
acres for SI7O.On.
Land Warrants located. Taxes paid for non-resi.
dents Collections made. Western Lands exchanged
and Titles to Western Lands examined and plats iur
nished.
q 'od references given For any further informa-
tion connected with the above, please call and get one
Of our circulars. or address
II. C. CROSS & Co.,
Mo- IioGman's Block. opposite the p. o..
p n nn~ 1917 T. a 80 -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
CHERRIES SALE.
Saturday, the Duh day of April, 1859,
sheria's Once. Warren.
GHERIFF S SALE.
In Trumhsli Common
Pleas.

By virtue OF an order Of sals in the above entitled
Issued out OF the court Of Common Pleas, Of Trum
bull county Ohio. and TO he directed and delivered
l have levied on and shall; expose TO public sale, At
the dOOr Of the Court House, in Warren. in said Co.
on Saturday the 23d day OF April 1859, between IL g
hours OF 10 O'Clock A. 81. and 4 o'clock P. NJ; Of said
day the following described Real Estate to witt
bull County, State OF Ohio, bounded as follows be-
ginning AZ a stake in the center Of the state road. on
the west line Of Nathaniel Lane lands, thence north
ten degrees; east orc chain sixty two links, thence
north thirty enc degrees. east twenty two chains fifty
one links to a post. TIE ace north ffty-6ve and one
fourth degrees; west twelve chains and eighty two
Inks TO z post, thence south thirty one degrees. west
twenty four chains forty links to a stake in the cen
ter of the road aforesaid; thence south sixty degrees:
eSSt along said state road twelve chains. tSelvs
chains eighty five links. to the place of beginning,
and contains thirty ami one half acres, more or less.
appraised at ST 90 per acre. Terms CASH. on dav Of
sale. A. b. LYMAN, SneriI.
SheriG's ONCE. Warren, Msrch %, 80. 5w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

The Gutta Percha Pen Suit.
On Tuesday, the Jury in the case Of The State
of Ohio VS.. Louis Schlessinger, after being out
about ten minutes, brought in a verdictof guilty.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
april Amendments.
DR. H. TUBS will be in attendance

a. AOAlONs.-
nAkREs. National Hotel. Saturday, April 5th.
hAVEsNA, Prentiss House. Wednesday, April 9Th.
AsHIAhrLA' Ashtabula House, Wednessy, April 18th
ROY CoHsEHGti0R upon all diseases Of the Throat,
LaSgS, heart, Lfrer, Stomach, BSEeIs, KidRsys,
ssa spleen. -9iso, DrOPsy. GraUel, RhssmGtism,
He'soHsHess, Debility, Dyspepsia. Female Diseas-
e, -1S"e and Fecer. Fits. Impurities Of the Blood,
EruPti0Rs, caHcsrs, Ulcers, and ali other varieties
ollons standing complaints, both External and In
. some e1 years, DR.. TUEBs has devoted his entire
Ilmeto Shronie Diseases, treating thousands annually,
many OF whom had exhausted every other resource
nltnIn reach IN NO CASE ARE MINERAL OR OTHER
EMPLOYED. NOR DOES HE MAKE SICK TO MAKE
MHLL'ok TEAR DOWN TO BUILD UP AGAIN. The medi
elnes can ne taken with safety by the most delicate,
ami parents may remain at home, and continue, with
prudence, their ordinary diet and exercise. Many
nave recovered under the treatment after friends and
physicians have had given up all hope, the indisputa.
bic evidences of which can always be furpished-
lhVAIids' however reduced or despairing, are invited
toeaII,and may b eessuredt that no encouragement will
be gwen or expense incurred, without a corresponding
prospect of recovery
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

TIE "Titer Of fhe GoHoring has been for ftro years
JHsltee OF rae Peace IA FreM0Et, and IS reH kROpR 20
fks citizens generally.
FRENoST. sandusky Co., Ohio. Feb. 1850.
DE-. TuBns-DeGr SIR: Early last Spring, my wife.
whose health has not been firm for ssme time took a
cold winch was followed by a continued cough. sun.
ression. and prolapsus uteri. The liver also seemed
very S'ugsish, and there was scarcely any action Of
the novel; She suffered a goud deal from pain and
weakness OF The back. likewise pain in the sides. and
became very weak thin in flesh, and feverish. During
the spring and Summer ] employed three physicians,
utthe depression continuing and debility increasing.
they thcaght little else could be done than patch up"
OF paiIlate' and one finally told me that Consumption
had hsea gradually advancing. and she could not prob
ably survive long. Within two weeks after commenc.
ing your treatment, in September last, she began to
improve and gained rapidly until health was restored.
At present, her health is decidedly better than at any
time before since arst residing in Fremont, about SIX
years ago.
she had suffered so much before. gained so fast after
heginslng your treatment, and has been so we'll ever
since That | have felt it a duty to inform You by letter,
(March o. " RFED
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30
THE
WesfesQ Ressfbe Chronicle
HaPG00D & ADAMS, ProprietOFs.

TERMS-0ne Dollar and Fifty Cents, in
advance; Two Dollars, if payment Is NOT
made in advance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-03-30

Justices and Constables' Blanks,
T~ARRANTEE, AGE & QUIT CLAIM DEEDS
SUMMONS, EXECUTIONS. sUBPGSAs. ZIG
Constantly on hand and for sale
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12
I~" TIPrON CEDAR COUNTY, IOWA, FEBRUARY r.
After another silence, in which Skip
per George gazed upon the restless deep,

After another silence, in which Skip
per George gazed upon the restless deep,
he said.
ri brought home wi me the best stick
from the timber, aud laved the rest, and
no one ever touched it, and there i,
staid. So next winter, sir, my tother
poor young man died in the woods O.
maslcs, (thank God we never had to
move in till lost my fine boys aud the
next sixteen day Of January / set up
my pillar as Jacop set his pillar, and this
is my pillar, sir. | said the Lord givcd,
and the Lord have tookt away;-Blessed
be the name of the Lord. All the riches
l had l thought I was gone"
"You said riches came again." said
Mr.. Debrec, deeply interested aud affec-
ted. ID. ..-, 80 ......... ..., .f. ..
cay, sir. Ny maid is gone back to
the house. | can tell zee what she is,
sir;-There's plenty in the harbor will
speako' Lucy Barbury, sir. hope 'ce'll
excuse me for keepin zee SO late." 80
II thank you with all my heart, for
that beautiful story" said Mr.. Debree,
shaking the fisherman's hand. "Good
night Skipper George. You have learn.
ed me lesson, indeed, and, with Gods
grace, it shall do me good. 1t is a noble
lesson "
The Lord showed me where to find it
in my Bible and my pr'yer. book, sir. /
wish zee good evenun, sir
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12

Ha5- Judge Kellogg, venerable citi-
zen Of Michigan, arrived in Washington
recently. 1t was his FIRST visit to the
federal capital, and when the cars stop.
ped, he was little uncertain where he
was but ~ he noticed that all the pas
sengers were leaving the cars, be follow
cd suit. As be entered the main hall oil
the depot, he saw man engaged in ea.
ming another ferociously, all over tho
room. "When | saw that" says the
Judge, !" knew | was in Washington
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12

"Women govern US let US render
them perfect; the more they are enlighs.
ened, SO much the more shall We be
On the cultivation of the mind Of wo.
men depends tho wisdom Of men, 1t is
by women that nature writes on tho
hearts Of men. - CariYfoe .r
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12
InlIN uIfRER.

froRNEY AND COUNSELLOR AT
y Law Vince al his residence near iip1oh
G. lar County, Iowa.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12
NOT RIAL.

,,uS :. TurHlLl, NOTARY rCBtlC, Upton
j Cedar County. Deeds, mortga eS bills oi
al ,kc.. Ac. drawn and aekao"it"sea "atis i,
u,tes attend II to may -'h 'ih
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12
THOMAS HANNA,

TroRSEY At LAW, and General Land
u Agent, Wilton Aascatinc Co, Iowa, VIII
Il al To- any business entrusted to him IN Nus,
.,,.. C.d.r or adjoining Counties IN Iowa. u
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12

>.x JAMES w. BAGLEf.
tforneg at Lae and Solicitor 4"
Ehaacery.
t8fs +. a'E 81. TrPToN IOWA.
n zee nj his residence on the corner OF L"eust an"
,,i 4 streets. sbov- the Park House ~ N@SS'i
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12
Y. J. Rider,

ENE9AL LAND AGENT SoTAki tu'-
.fC. at aILros, Iowa ioiS
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12

- AIsISs--A superior lot Of layer aud yslen-
N cia ksisins FOR sale by
j@asI sMrckER rErssNHAR
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1859-02-12

~. G.. PIATT,

ArosxsY ANI CocSssLi-nH At LAW.
,lIfI.L Purchase and sell Real Estate, locate
Land Warrants, attend I" the Payment OF
,a.e,, Investigation of titles, ,eonreyancihg,& &c;
rrticular attention given TO COLLECTIONS All
hus,o.es intrusted to hiscare, will be stteaded
I, +, With Promp,ness and Fidelity.
+ = <Otfce in the Court House WIN 'he re
,rIer, Upton. Iowa.