davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-24

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-24

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Minnesota Staats-Zeitung. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn.) 1858-1877, 1859-12-24

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hnportirt uno Sertauft i'm @rpBen, lo'ps int 3lei'
neu ppree0an, @las une ale in bas Ga9
l1la9enee @aaren.
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St. Yaul, Vtlnnelota.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Mahoning County Statistics.

The Youngstown Register copies from the
Canseld Sentinel the following statistics, as
copied from the books in the Offices of the Clerk
Of Common Please and County Recordec;
The number of indictments found between
July LIST, 1858 and July LIST, 1853, was Is, to
wit: For selling intoxicating liqurs, 10; for
arson, L; petty larceny, l /; assault and battery,
l /; attempts to pass counterfeit bank notes, l ;
having in possession counterfeit coin, l having
in possession counterfeit bank notes, 3. The
number Of judgments entered in the county
for crimes and offences within the year was 6.
The number of judgments entered in civil suits
within the year, exclusive of costs, was Co.
The aggregate amount of money for which said
Judgments were rendered, exclusive Of costs.
was Sc, 10l 40. The amount of money collected
on execution within the year was about s., 500.
The number Of persons naturalized in any
and all the Courts of said comfy, within the
year aforesaid, was forty-two, from the follow
ing places: Hesse Cassel, 9; England, Z;
Ireland, 6; Republic of Switzerland, 2; Han
over, l Hesse Darmstadt, l /; Wales, 3 !; Scot
land. l; Wirtemburgh, 2 Prussia, 4; Bavaria,
3; Saxony, / /; Nassau, l Baden, 1.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Trumbull County Statistics.

We are INDEBTED to Mr.. Webb, clerk of the
Court of this county, for the statistics of this
county. 1t will be seen that the amount OF
money for which judgments were rendered
during the year, exceeds ten fold that for which
judgments were obtained in Mahoning County,
in the same time Of the Statement of the SEN
tinel is correct. which We are strongly inclined
to doubt.) Mahoning County men must pay
their debts with remarkable punctuality. be al
most entirely free from pecuniary misfortunes.
have a holy horor of litigation their law
ycrs must be perfect rara arises, and never ad-
wise a client to go to law, if less than 81, 1000.
covers all the judgments obtained in that coun-
ty in one year.
Here are the fgures-for Trumbull County.
No. of Suits commenced in the Court of Com
mon Pleas for the year ending July |, 1855, 2a5.
No. of money Judgments rendered in said
Court, during the same time, Ia. Amount of
money for which said Judgments were rendered,
of costs, SCI, 1903.
No. of indictments found in same time, Sc,
" ~ AOAsS SSAf" NO-Nh
horse, i burglary, 3; assault with intent to
9; assault with intent to commit a
rape, l /; assault and battery, 6; passing coun-
terfeit bank bills, 5 having in possession eoun-
terfeit bank bills with intent to pass them, /
byuing and receiving stolen goods, l; perjury,2;
grand larceny, 9; petit larceny, 10; obtaining
property by false pretences, 2; selling intoxi-
eating liquors, IL; getting intoxicated, l.
No: of convictions during the same time, 80 to
wit: Horse stealing, receiving stolen horse.
l assault and battery, 5; yassing counterfeit
bank bills, l; perjury, grand larceny, 4;
petit larceny, 6; obtaining property under false
pretences, l ; selling intoxicating liquors, 10.
No. and nativity of persons naturalized in
the Court of Common Pleas, and District Court,
during the same time, ffty-one, as follows
16; Germany, l3; England, 10; Scot
land, 10 Wales, l +; France, L.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Bust of Gov. Chase.

Those who read the Cleveland papers, have
probably noticed The fattering eneoniums be-
slowed both upon the original, and the copies
of the bust Of Gov. Chase, from the studio Of
that talented artist, D.. D. Jones. Esq. Miss
Palmer, who comes to US highly recommended.
will be in this place for q day or two. soliciting
orders for copies Of this work, a specimen of
which is now on exhibition at the Office of Mr..
Wolcott, the County Auditor. To any one who
has seen Gov. Chase, it speaks for itself. II is
an admirable likeness, while as q work of art it
is highly commendable.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Young Mems Evening School.

On Friday evening next. a meeting will be
held at Empire Hall, to take into consideration
the propriety of establishing an evening school
which shall be free to all young men who may
choose to attend, and to consult upon the best
means of carrying the project into execution.
1t is proposed to hold a school one evening
in each week, commencing at half past six o.
clock, devote the time until eight o'clocktoi in
struction in practical arithmetic, book keeping,
and the science of accounts. From eightto nine
o'clock, will be occupied by a lecture from some
professional or practical business man or me-
ehanic, "a citizen of the place. upon some
practical subject, such as the liability of endor-
sers, of insurance companies, of the insured,
mechanical arts. money, interest, &c. Mr..
James Marvin has kindly volunteered to give
his. personal services and to furnish assistants
In the arithmctical department free of charge,
and no charge will be made to the scholars, but
all instruction will be free.
The object of this school will be to furnish
to young men, clerks in stores and shops, jour-
neymen mechanics and apprentices, and any
young men who may wish to avail themselves
of it, instruction and information respecting
THOSE matters which will come into everyday
practical use in their future life. This instruc-
: ton will be given in a plain unpretending way,
by plain unpretending men, whose knowledge
has been gained more from experience than
from books.
Another object is to aid those young men,
(and there are many of them here) who are
busily employed during the day, in some bust
ness or trade, and who have no leisure to i'm
prove their minds. except in the evenings, an
opportunity to acquire that very kind of knowl-
edge which will be most valuable to them in
sitter life, and while it furnishes the means of
improvement, to infuse into their minds a taste
for higher and nobler pleasures than loa6ng in
stores, shops and groceries. We are confident
there are very many young men here who will
gladly avail themselvseo of the opportunity, and
ali such, as we'll as all the business men and
mechanics if the town are cordially invited to
attend at Empire Hall on Friday evening next.
Messrs. Jas. Marvin, J. D. Cox, John Hutchins
and others will address the meeting
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
The District Court

Commenced its session on Monday. We no.
ticed in court. Judges Sutllff, Wilder. Potter Hoff.
man and Church. The extra number of Judge.
present is owing TO the fact that Messrs. Sui.
lift and Hoffman had formerly been concerned
as counsel in some of the suits now pending.
Besides the lawyers Of our own county, Hon.
r P. Ranney. and Jas Mason. Esq, of Cleve-
land, Messrs. Caldwell. Woodbury., and Chat.
fee. of Ashtabula. Messrs. Powers, Sanderson
and Seely of MahOning. were in attendance
Two courts, Zone in the Office of the Probate
judge were in stssion-on Monday and Tues
day.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
The Money Safe.

The County Treasury was unexpectedly en-
tered last week by Mr.. L. J.Iddings. with the
intent, not to rob. but to examine into the f.
nancial affairs of the Treasury. as a Special Ac-
countant appointed by the Probate Judge. to
enter the County Treasury, to count the funds
therein, examine the Books, Records, Vouchers
Bonds &c, and bring to light any BreslR
games if any being played. He made a thor
ough and complete examination and reported
the money all safe and accounts all correct.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Drunk and Imprisoned.

man named Cleary. last week, got too much
liquor Town his throat, and was noisy in Hen
~ Loh's hotel, of Newton Falls. Henry tried
to put him out, and Cleary began to smash up
aenry's cigar boxes and other traps. Cleary
va tried before Esq. Kellogg. for his doings,
and on Wednesday. Claery therefor found him
self in aarGnee pile, but free from the struggles
and toll Of the outer world, even in the man.
sion house Of barred windows.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Incendiarism.

Two school houses were burned in Lordstown,
afew days since, and doubtless by ineendiaries
As will be seen in another column, the Town
ship Board of Education, have offered two hun
dred dollars, Leonard Woodward Esq and
Major Grove, each one hundred dollars, lin all
four hundred dollars) reward for the detection
of the william or Williams who are guilty of the
Grim of setting the house on fire.
This is liberal and honorable on the part OF
the Board, and especially SO on the part of the
two private citizens who thus step forward te
aid the cause of justice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

~ Indian Herb Doctor, can be consulted at the
following places every month during ls5a-60:
Cleveland Office. ia Superior street. Office days
in Cleveland as follows:-lst, Cd, llth, 18th, 18th,
gath, 25th, a6th and 3lst.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
9emt ynttlIssatt.
Arrival and Departure of Mails.
Posr orrrcr, wanRrr, ONO,

PosT OFFICE, WARREN, ONO,
July LIST. 1859.
Yexnfsfe.n daily. arrives Q p m. leaves II an
cIecsIsnd do do II am. do epm.
saIen, do do Z pm. do Gam.
SkGrsa, arrives Tues. Thurs. Sat. lok q N. Leavei
same days At 2 p m.
". Grsss1,lle. arrives Mon. Wed. Fri. 9 N. Leave,
Tues. Thurs Sat at llL N
Grssnsbs-gk. arrives Tues. & Sat. BY m. Leave,
Mon. q Thurs. At p q IN.
n. BlesmEeid. arrives Wed. 4 Sat. by N Leaves
Tues. q Fri atesm-
Fsrnixffsx. arrives Tues. & Sat. BY 70 n. Leaves
Mon. 4 Fri. At l2 m
Csxfs,. vi. Duck Greek, Hannah's Mills. &C.. arrives
Fridays IT S p m. Leaves Saturdays at 8 . n.
Mails which leave at or before 8 q n, are closed
the preceding evening at 9 p m All Others are clo-
sed half an hour previous to their derartnre.
I. Is. WEBB P. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Loosed from Bondage.

Last week Monday, Jacob Painter, who has
been for some time buried in that sink Of shame,
called Warren Jail, charged with DEMONSTRATING.
was brought before the Probate Judge, and let
to bail. 1t is said, the prisoner has suffered in
health from being confined in the foul den.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
.ARTITION NOTICE.

Ss -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

After which the Treasurer win be in attendance at
his Office at Warren, for the purpose OF receiving Tax
es. until the Goth day of December. 1859.
The Laws now in force for the collection Of Taxes,
provides for the collection o. one haE the Taxes for
the year. by the 2cth day of December, 1859. and the
remaining half by the 2Olh day Of June. lS5O. The
same penalty attaching to the non payment of the FIRST
half or amount becoming due the 2Oth Of December,
cent
D. B. GILMORE,
Warren, Aug. ls. l559. County Treasurer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

IN pursuance of law, I, .. B. GILMORE, Treasu-
ref Of Trumball County, hereby notify the Tax Pay
es thereof. that the rates Of Taxes for the year one
thousand eight hundred aad ffty-nine, are as ( follows:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

List of Jurors drawn for the September term
of the District Court, now in session:
3. C. Pinkerton and William D. Freer, Ba.
zetta: James Wilson and Seymour Pew, War
zen: Henry Sheafer, Weathersfeld: j. B.
Hood, Liberty John Ratliff. Rowland Philo
Chaffee, Bristol Hiram Chamberlin, Vienna;
William Holcomb, Vernon Moses Cole, Hub
bard David Wilder, Bloomfield.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

Last week, Friday, Mrs. Jane Hurd of Farm
ington, formerly of Warren, was arrested and
brought to this town, and confined in Jail, she
being considered q dangerous person to be at
larra
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Liberaity.

Liberaity.
While the Teachers Institute was in session.
last week. some of the proprietors of the hotels
in Wasssn. reduced their bill of charges to fifty
cents per diem, thus depreving themselves of
profit. to accommodate the teachers and to ia
vOr the eause. Their generosity should be re-
membered hereafter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
An Empty Jaila

For o few days, previous to last "Wednesday,
the Jail Of Trumbull County was void OF pris-
oners this j. an event which has not happened
for q long time.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
1859. 1859.
YORK STORE.
AHEUAA @AlAe

WHE subscribers are now OPEN
y ing their stock of FALL AND
WINTER GOODS-which in extent
and variety is unsurpassed in this u
ty. and which has been selected with
great care, and special reference 10 the
wants of the people.
In the styles and qualities and prices
of the goods which we offer to our Gus
toners this fall, we challenge competi.
lion.
Cheese, Butter and Farm Produce
generally, wanted. for which Cash ana
Goods will be paid.
PARKS d VENT.
WARREN, o., Sept, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

CHR0N DISEASE successfully treated. even
when given up by the most skiliful PHI sicians
SUMPTIO and all diseases Of the Lungs.
Sero'ulcus Affections OF the Joints. White Swelling,
&c, with all the varied forms of Serofulous and Scor-
butte Diseases. are successfully treated. No where
can ConsumptiYes resort with so sertain : prospect
OF cure.
The PatieSt is not under the absolute necessity Of
applying in person for treatment. though that is desi
rable; but the case "a vial Of urine) with a detail Of
symptoms. will enasle the Doctor to prescribe sue
c~essfully.
In the treatment ofths Diseases Of Women. DR.. Sands
follows in the footsteps Of the late distinguished DR..
fandeveer, whose successful treatment Of those dis
eases can be attested by thousands Of females in all
parts ofthe United States. For Falling Of the Womb,
Lucorrhea or Whites. &c. = cure is guaranteed. DR.,
Sands treatment Of children is new and successful.
SURGERY and Surgical Diseases can receive that
treatment which secures a return to health. wi,hS u. q
resort TO that fearful instrument, the knife. Dr. Sands
10 a surgeon OF the conservative class, using the knife
only as a last resort.
DR. SANDS will cure old sores and all eruptive dis
eases OF the skin. no matter Of how long stzndiRr-
He makes use Of universal TAI remedies no
Calomel or other delet .rious drugs are used. Persons
from \ distance desiring advice and medicine, will
statement Of the cause and origin Of the disease. and
q general history OF symptoms, with name. age, etc.
All communications must be addressed 70
CLARK & SANDS.
Aug 10, 3D. jamestown, Mercer Co., Pa
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

FRENCH MERINOS d COBURGS
l. All the col0rs and Shades.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
September Appointments, 1853.
f.. H. SANDS, M. d., e.
DATHOGENETIC l. URIPATHIC
l. PHYSICIAN AND URGEo

(0f the firm Of CLARK & Saads, JamssfOrn, Pa.)
Graduate, in le43, 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
eAs-s-ten years in the City Of New York. Two years
experience in that immense hospital for the treatment
oil Diseases OF every grade and character.
TIE CITY HOSPITAL OF NEW ORR.
About 800 eases Of Medical and Surgical Diseases
come annually under the treatment of the Ply sieians
and Surgeons Of this In Institution.
DR. sANDS vas 4 pupil Of the late Dr. SWEET, Pro-
fesssr OF Diseases Of the Lungs 10 the City Hospital,
and to the University Of the City Of New York: alse,
Student and Assistant Surgeon unier those great and
suec .ssful Surgeons, John Watson and A. W. Stevens,
o! the City Hospital Of New York
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

DRINTED FRENCH MERINOS d
l. C~oBURGs-in grea, variety and Of surprising
beauty. NEW YORK STOKE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
To CORRESPONDENTS.

To Correspondents.
Want of space compels US to delay the publi-
cation oil several communications, some Of which
will appear next week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
More Voters

More Voters.
Martin Breunworth and John Justus Lanlaw,
Germans by birth, were last week naturalized
BY the Probate Court.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28
Singular.

Singular.
Mr.. Benz. Lane, of this place, has shown us a
potatoe vine on which were about twenty per-
fectly formed potatoes, from one half to an inch
in length. They apparently grew in the place
of balls.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-09-28

TNhe Lille OF GEN. GARABALDI,
L The Roman Soldier. Sailor. Patriot and Hero,
written by himself. With sketches of his companions
in arms. Translated from his private manu- scripts
by DR.. Dwight, author Of the Roman Republic in
le4e," &C.. &c.
Price 81 100. Just reed at ADAMS ~B0oK-SToRE.
The Lambertville press., 1859-03-24
Sleighing and Counting.
PanG, Illinois.

"Natur meant wintur on purpose for court
ing. A little tidy, scrumptious looking slay, a
real clipper Of horse string of bells as long
as string of onious around his neck, and a
sprig on his back, lookin for all the world like
bunch Of apples broken off at gatherin time,
and sweetheart alongside, all muffled up but
her eyes and ips--the one looking right into
you; and the other talking right at you, is e'en
almost enough to drive one rayin, tarin, dis
tracted with pleasure, amt it But then the
dear critters say the bells make such din,
there is no hearin ones self speak; and they put
their pretty little mugs close up to your face, and
talk, talk, talk till one can't help looking right
at them instead of the horse, and then whap
you both go capsized into snow drift together,
skins, cushions, and all And then to see the
little critter shake herself, when she gets up,
alike duck landid from pond, chattering a.
way all the time like Canary bird, and you a
haw having with pleasure, is fun alive, you
may depend.
The Lambertville press., 1859-03-24
Daring Feat at Niagara.

The Chicago Press has an account of a Yam
kee adyenturer, named Andrew Greenleaf, eros
sing Niagara river between Goat Island and
the Falls on stills, on the 18th inst, for bet of
$1,000, made with Southerner. Greeneaf
Cor Morelli, as he calls himself, for he passed
for an italian, and is tshowman,'') had with
him pair ofstilts about twelve feet long, made
of wrought iron, fat, sharp edged and pointed
shaped in fact almost precisely like double
edged dagger. These were firmly lashed to his
legs, and he walked towards the terrible river
with confident smile The morning was clear
and cold but he was attired very lightly, in a
dress not unlike that usually worn by professional
gymnasts. At ten minutes past seven, he step
ped into the water, which in another moment
was foiling gurgling and rushing beneath his
feet The boldest of the lockers on held his
breath in suspence, as the daring mad receded
from the shore. He alone seemed unmoved,
and passed on slowly and carefully, avoiding
the larger rocks which were made apparent by
the eddying current. His steps at first were
very short and careful made, but afterwards
became bolder and longer. The stills OF course
were SO placed that the current struck only
against their sharp edge and produced but little
effect but the danger from sunken rocks, and
the conviction that single false step would
send him to death, produced feeling which
was horribly painful Once or twice he seemed
to lose his balance, and sickening shudder ran
through each one of the beholders Recover
ing himself he still kept on-still receded, until
to our straining eyes he could scarcely be dis
tingushed from the foaming waters
The middle of the river was attained at last,
hours seemed to have fed but it was barely
seventeen minutes since he left the shore.
AS he approached the deepest and most dan
gerous part of his ront, the suspense became
more fearfully intense. No word was spoken
except that one man offered another five dollars
for moments use Of his lorgnette, which offer
passed UNDECIDED Just as Morel reached the
swiftest and deepest portion of the current, he
seemed to totter- sink--he threw up his arms
I close my eyes Opedng them moment
after I saw that he was still standing. A few
moments more, and he had reached the Cnna-
dian bank-he was safe, and fell exhausted into
The Lambertville press., 1859-03-24
A Terrible Cat Fight.

The following poem, from San Francisco Col
den Era, is not only Homeric in style, but COM
plete in itself, for it ends with the total anni-
hilatioD of the combatants
son pine wood she'd in an alley dark,
where scattered moonbeams sitting through a
row of tottering chimneys and an awning torn
and dropping fell, strobe back and forth, with
stiff and tense drawn muscle and peculiar tread
a cat.
His name was Noryal on yonder neighboring
shed his father caught the cats that come in
squads from streets beyond Dupont, in search of
food and strange adventure.
Grim war he courted and his twisted tail,
and spine upheaving in fantastic curve, and
claws distended, and ears fatty pressed against
a head thrown back defantly, told Of impending
strife.
With eyes agleam, and screeching blasts Of
war;, and steps as silent as the falling dew,
young Norval crept along the splintered edge,
and gazed moment through the darkness down
with tail awag triumphantly.
The Lambertville press., 1859-03-24
Objections to a Long Sermon.

First-Sunday being day Of rest, none but
men Of genius can prevent an audience from
going to sleep. Second-Sunday being the
day upon which extra dinners are cooked, the
physical is sure to predominant over the moral,
and no man likes to feel that good dinner is
getting cold Third when sermon is proix,
young ladies are apt to pacify their impatience
by examining more intently the different
styles of bonnets in church. Young men to
think whether they shall go skating after dinner,
and boys to draw sketches of their grandmothers
from memory on the flyleaf ofthe Bible or hymn
book-they have been known to kill time by
counting buges on ladies collar or bonnet
Fourth-a long sermon is sure to create indiffer-
ence in the minds of all men SO that the prosy
pastor migt as well preach to thd winds Brevi-
ty is the soul Of power as much as it is with wit.