davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
THE reason why people are so dis

THE eason why people are so dis
tressed when sick. and why so many die, is he
cause they do not get n medicine which will rass to the
afflicted parts. and which will open the natural pas
sages Tor the disease to be cast out; hence, q large
quantity Of food and other matter Is lodg d. aud the
stomach and ~intestines are literally overfowing with
the corrupted mass; thus undergoing disagreeAble fer.
mentation. constantly mixing 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
upon victory. by restoring millions Of the sick to
blooming health and happiness. Yes, Thousands who
have been racked or tormeated with sick ness, main aud
anguish. and whose feeble frames h we been scorehed
by the burning elements OF raging fever, and who have
been brought as 1t we're, within a step Of the silent
grave, now stand ready to testify that they would have
been numbered with the dead. had il not been for this
great and wonderful medicine. NOrse's Indian Root
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 an siek-
ness. pain and anguish, but they at once 20 to work at
the foundation OF the disease. which is the blood
Therefore, 1t will he shown. especially by those who
use these Pills. that they will 50 cleanse and purify,
that disease-thst deadly enemy-Will take its flight
ami the Flush Of youth and bsauty will again return,
and the prospect Of a long and happy life will cherish
AID brighten your days
Beware Of Counterfeits Of these Pills, signed A. b.
MoORE- Price sj cents per box.
Sold by E.. A. SMITH & Co., aud WOODS 4 PEW.
Warren, o., and by all dealers in Medicines in the
county.
I. LAKE JUDsoN. Sole Proprietor,
50 Leonard Street, New FORK.
VIM NUDGE & Co. Proprietors OF Tasks Mag.
General Agents, to whoa all oders must be address
ed. lima I IE1Q-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

NJ. PERcIE's "HAcHsHf' PILLs-The Importers OF
this reliable and safe remedy for Female Complaints
would respectfully call the attention of American la
dies to it, as infslliable in removing distractions and
irregularities of the menses, promptly restoring them
in all cases The suppression so common. is speedily
relieved. and there will be no recurrence Of the comp
laint 10 this remedy is used acc Jrding to directions,
which accompany each box and package.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Ladies EscEIsTE. or sHsPeetiHg Themselves so, are
cautioned against HsiRg them- as miseGrricge EOHid
eHSEe. Ladies desiring an increase Of JGRitg sh0Hid
fOregO their use entirely, as a fen pills eGeh month
rOHid be sure TO PrereHt pregnancy.
Proprietors, importers. or agents can be in no wise
responsible after this sdmonition. Although certain
in effect, they are SO mild as neyerto produce injury
to the health
MAIL PACRAGES.
Having the appearance Of an ordinary letter. price
81 ,00) are sold only By our general agents. who will
send them by mail. post paid, on receipt Of price
Boxes 8 l,25; Half Boxes as cents. Messrs. ". b. AL
DEN & Co., Cleveland, o.. are our general agents.
All orders will be promptly filled by them.
Sold by WOO & PEW. Wholesale Agents. and y.
A. SMITH & CO., Warren, and by Druggists gene
rally. lJune 80, 5s-ly.I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
Springfield, Mass, May. 1850.
DARTITION NOTICE.

DARTITION NOTICE.
l. To Lsahel W. Porter, OF California. and Ange-
line Scott McFarlane, OF the State Of Illinois
You viii take notice that on the Goth day OF April.
A. D.. ls59, the Undersigned fled a petition in the
Court Of Common Pleas of Trunhull County, Ohio.
where the same is now pending, demanding partition
Of the following premises situate in said county, being
part Of lot 2S in the original survey Of the Township
OF Warren, and the east part Of block 81 in the plat OF
OF the village Of Warren. as laid out by Ephraim Quin-
by. aud is bounded as follows: Beginning in the north
line OF said lot 81, and which is also the south line Of
street Nos nos called High Street, at a stake to be
seven perches from the north east corner of lot SO in
said plat; thence south to the north line OF lot 50, being
l3E rods or thereabouis; thence east along the line o!
lot 81 and 50 to the east line Of lot 81. a distance OF IL
rods; thence north along the east line of said lot to
the north line thereof, being u rods or thereabouts.
thence west to the place of beginning 70 rods, contain
ing within these bounds i75H rods OF land.
The undersigned owns the life estate of William
McFariane to said premises, has possession Of the
same. and owns an equal undivided third part Of the
remainder in fee therein. and has made lasting and
valuable improvements upon the same since he has
become owner Of the Teversionary interest. to the
amount of 5000, and he demands that partition Of
said premises he maize so as to set OF 20 him in sever.
atty his interest in said premises, including said val
liable and lasting improvements.
At the October term Of said Court an application will
be made by the undersigned for an order that partition
may be made accordingly Of said premises.
J. p. AsPER.
Warrap lana I $50 l-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
WARREN MERCANTILE SCHOOL.
Bookkeeping by Single 4 Double Entry.

STUDENTS already in attendance,
~ who have never before had the slightest idea Of
how TO kesp accounts, have in the short space Of one
week attained to a considerable proficiency.
The undersigned wishes to inform all those inter
ested, that he has opened this School with a view OF
supplying q want that has long been felt in every
community, OF ~afording to young men both in town
and in country an opportunity for acquiring this i'm
poTtanl branch of education without the unnecessary
expense consequent upon attending institutions Of the
kind at a distance
Young Gentlemen by attending this School can rem
der themselves competent 10 take charge OF the Books
Of any establishment. mo matter how difheult or how
complicated they may be.) in from FIVE to six weeks.
No one is taught in a class, each receives separate in
struetiOn. Time not limited. Students Of all ages are
received at any time, day or evening
For particulars. inquire OF the undersigned at the
Sehool-room, No ? Market St. Warren. Ohio.
WILLIAM d. WELLS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
COUNTY,

~ A%&A
Amasa Henshaw, pIn.,
vs.. SUMMONS
Vim. Henshaw and Geo. Henshaw. de'fts-)
The defendants William and George Henshaw will
take notice that the plalntid AmasS Henshaw has this
l0th May. 1859. fled his petition IL said court against
them, asking judgment for the sum Of Si354.Oo, and
interest from 9th June, 1855, upon an account fer
money advanced and work and labor done for said de
PENDANTS. An order Of attachment is also Issued
against the property Of said defendants.
Unless they appear and answer by the 9Th day OF
July next, judgment will be taken against them by de-
fault. cox * RATLIFF,
Nav 10. Ia5g-6y. Atfy's for PIE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
The Kansas Gold Mines a Humbue.

ST. LorIs, May 26.-James Maginnis,
of LockPort, N. Y, just returned from
the Plains, publishes a statement in the
Democrat, pronouucing the Kansas gold
mines the most stupendous humbug ever
PerPetrated upon The American people,
gotten up by land spectators and u
tanned by parties interested in frontier
towns and merchants with heavy stock of
goods.
Maginris' statement is supported ly
mother from MIR. Vdnness, OF Jackson,
Michigan, who pcs lively assertsafIer
having prospecied throughout the whole
country and visited all the claims and
digginas, that no man ever made more
han 20 cents a day, or found dirt yield
ing more than n cent a pan.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
at Stewart & BuSsey'S,
No. % Market ST., Warren, o.

Call al stewart O. DuSSey ).
No. % Market ST., Warren, o.
And see cur new stocE of A & CAPS, just reeeiY-
ed, all of the latest styles and very cheap.
THE BONNER HAT,
All colors, very nice.
THE MORPHY HAT,
All colors, very ehessy.
THE WEBSTER HAT,
For ambitious men.
THE EVERETT HAT.
Mount Yernon-isA.
THE n. Y. LEDGER HAT,
syIvanus Cobb Junior-ish.
THE KANSAS HAT,
Border Rufian-ish.
BLACK CASHMERE HATS.
One case-best kind.
PALM LEAF IL STRAW HATS,
Very Cheap.
BONNET RUCHES.
All kinds and qualities.
HOPED SKIRTS,
The cheapest in the world.
ENAMELLED TRAVELLING BAGS,
All pflcrs.
CARPET BAGS & SATCHELS,
All kinds.
KID GLOVES,
New stoek-best quality.
Isle, COTTON 81 SILK GLOVES,
All kinds.
MITTS,
Long and short. from leX per pair up.
PARASOLS,
New stock and latest styles.
CIRCLE COMBS.
india Ruhber0 very cheap
SUSPENDERS, COMBS, BRUSHES,
DRESS BUTTONS. / NEEDLES. PAPER,
STATIONERY. PENCILS, ENVELOPES. UMBREL-
LAS, LADIES' & GENTS HOSE
All eoIors aas saali;ies; aaG four thousand other ari-
on hand and constantly arriving, which are offered
yrry cheap both at Wholesale and Retail at
NO. 22 MARKET STREET,
WARREN, ONO.
n Fsrfher particulars HsIt peek.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

NOTICE THE Executors of the Es-
~ tate Of J. L. Van Gorder, late Of Warren Trun.
bull County, Ohio, deceased. would respertfaiIy ~.
quest all Persons indebted to or having accounts with
said estate, to call and settle immediately.
A. & GEO. GORDER, Ex'rs.
Warren June Ist IssQ-aw
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

DEMOVED.-D. H. Bennett has re-
III moved his PlOw SaIes-roon from South Street.
to the west side Of Main Street, a few doors South of
the Post Office. Friends invited 70 call and examine
my stsck, before purchasing elsewhere
D. II.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
THAT DREADFUL COUGH!

Or death must carry you to your silent grave. Why
delav while there is yet hope Consumption is caused
by impure humors Of the blood being deposited in the
cells Of the lungs. Hence, the lungs are like a spring
OF water. WHEN rolled up by the dirt or mnd, if clear
water constantly flows through the springs, impurities
or mud will be conveyed away by the pure water
Just so with the blood when kept in q clean or pure
state: as it constantly flows through the lungs, it car
ries away all corrupt matter, and perfect health will
be the result. From two to four Pills taken every
night or every other night, or enough to keep the bow
els regular, will in u reasonable time cure consump-
ton. The reason these pills are used more than all
others. is because they are made Of purifying vegeta-
bles, and cleanse the body from all corrupt matter,
and drive out disease of every description, quicker
and in q uilder way than any other Pills.
Dr.. MoRsE's Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal.
IL In Nalininas luna L tSQ-lm
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
Nth AN6srtistmsnts.

Casual Advertisements must be paid for
when handed in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
WHY WILL YOU DELAY ?

Why will you neglect that disease which is taking
such deep root. and which gives you warning by that
hacking cough. that you are fast ripening for ~eternity1
Why encourage that pain in the side. the raising OF
blood. those night sweais, or that difficult breathing.
which silently whisper in your ear that something must
be done to save you from the grave OF the c~onsumptive.
Why act so carelessly hy permitting that disease to
destroy your health. and hasten you to the tomb from
whence no traveller ever vet returned!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

WIN NUDGE & Co Proprietors OF Trask's Mag.
netic Ointment, EarlesviIle. Madison Co.. New York.
General Agents, TO who6 all oders mast be address
ed. June l., Isj9-ly
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26
A Capital Sermon.

A writer in the Sierra (Cal.) Citizen
under the title of"Young Men and Tree
Frogs" gives n better sermon, better lee
ture, on morality, and better essay on
mental philosophy, all in few lines, than
are sometimes found in as many volumes
of standard authority:
"Tho tree frog acquires the color of
whatever it adheres to for short time,
if it be found on the oak, it will bear the
color of that tree; if on the sycamore or
cypress, it will be a whiteish brown; and
when it is found on the growing corn, it
is sure TO be green. Just so it is with
young men; their companions tell us
what their characters are; if they associ-
ate with the vulgar, and licentious and
the profane, then their hearts arc already
stained with guilt and shame, and they
will themselves become alike vicious. The
study of bad books or the love of wick
ed companions, is the broadcast and most
certain road to ruin that young man
can travel, and few well directed les
sons in either will lead them step by step
to destruction. Our moral and physical
laws show how important it is to have
proper associations of every kind, especi-
ally in youth. How dangerous it is to gaze
OH picture or scene that polutes the
the imagination or blunts the moral per-
ceptions, or has tendency to deaden our
sense of duty to God and man.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26

There is considerable interest felt IN re-
gard to the gold regions at present.
Some talk of going from this place. 10
those who are canvassing the subject we
commend the following advice from the
Saltwater Messenger, which is equally
applicable hero.
eve would say to any who may have
longings for a gold miners life, Canvass
the subject well before you decide to ex-
change the comforts of homo in Mime
sofa for the hardships and self-sacrifices Of
a barbarous life in the wilds about Pixies
Peak There is not man old, ryoung,
who, if he will put forth the energy, en-
dure the toll, and submit to the hardships
here in Washington County, that will be
necessary to ensure as profitable return at
gold digging. will not in two years be
as we'll off pecuniarily, and hundred
times better off morally. The chances
are as ten to one that if you go you will
lose your outfit, your time, your religion,
and your morals; and the chances are a.
bout even that you will loose your life"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26
pixies Peak--The Prospect for
Gold.

Mr.. T. q. FUTILE has shown us letter
he has recently received from Mr.. A.
FULLER, who resides in Gardner, Kansas
Ter, about thirty miles south east from
Kansas City. In this letter we find the
following allusion to the gold regions near
Pixies Peak, which may be of interest to
Our readers:
SHOW as to your inquiries about the
Gold Region, 1 would say that all I know
is from hearsay, but | nm. confident that
many have done extremely well in the
vicinity of Pixies Peak, and from the best
accounts, think the mines are quite ex-
tensive, and that the miners are doing
we'll, making from three to ten dollars a
day. We have statements from men who
went from Lawrence whom we can rely
upon. A good many will so from here
in the spring. could not advise any
one to go into the mines, as consider it,
as general thing, n complete lottery
business. I believe those who engage in
some kind of trade do much safer and
surer paying business than those who are
mining. If were ten years younger, l
think l should go myself.
Gardner is on the San
ia Fe road, which you should take if you
90 to Pixies Peak The distance from
here to Pixies Peak is called seven han
dred miles. No doubt those who 90 on
this road can start one or two weeks
sooner than those who 60 up the Platte
river, as grass will start that much sooner
here. l think tlis road will be the best,
as it runs on higher ground, keeping on
the dividing ridge between the Arkansas
and + ansas rivers"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26
Skates.

Queen Victoria skates. We subioin, as
of some interest to the sex, the annexed
description of a pair of skates just com
pied for Queen Victoria:
In lieu of straps across the instep, each
skate is provided with patent-leather
boot. These boots are firmly attached
by stap of plated silver to the clogs
which are of satin wood, highly polished.
The skate irons terminate in front in the
appropriate and graceful figure of a swan
and both sides are elegantly chased. The
cup that forms the receptacles for the
heels is silver plated, and chased with
the design of a rose, shamrock and this
tie. The same design is embroidered in
white silk upon the black patent leather,
to which it forms a pleasing contrast
The size gracefully corresponds to the
small foot of her Majesty, and when
mounted on them, It's said she looks ele-
gantly.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26
The Fruit of Slavery.

The N. Y. Tribune copies an article
from Southern paper giving an account
of the lynching and burning of two slaves
who had killed their masters and then
speaks as follows:
at is well for Americans in general,
and the subscribers to the Mount Vernon
fund in particular, to look the truth in the
face. Whittier are we tending! Where
will we land eventually? 1t is not what
will the world say. Oh no: that is the
least part of it; but what will we-what
can we say of ourselves? 1t is what
God will say to us. We do not use words
merely. 1t is well for all men to remem-
Der that. some how or other there is q
God. There are moral laws. The terri.
bic scale of justice will be balanced in
the national account. They cannot be set
aside They cannot be wheedled or bull
lied into nothingness. Imperishable as
the spheres, theJ will hold their own.
Righteousness exalteth n nation. But,
where is the righteousness of this nation
in unfolding system which brutifies
man-which even puts him down below
the level of an ass or hog. and calls him
chattel which denies him all the sacred
beauty of marriage, and makes each -
man a prostitute and each child bastard
which refuses him all education which
clutches him with the cruel grasp of igno-
rant avarice and insane ambition, and
dooms him to life of unrewarded labor
to dogs rare and a pauper's obsequies {:
which grinds with an Ixion like wheel all
his noble aspirations from his soul, and
which then holds him anenable to all the
laws, the comprehension of which belongs
to the civilized and instructed man Such
is our system as applied to -Four Million
human beings. We make no special COM
phi efthe Internal horror of roasting a
human being at the stake-a supreme
cruelty, outlawed by all the Civilizations of
the world-a ferocious barba, ism of an
cient and medieval times, long since dead
in every Christian country but our own.
We merely include this burning of men
alive as natural part of Slavery, as much
as the Giro ,lation of the blood is of the
human body. 1t is not surprising. The
scrvile race must be so checked. Soci.
ETY. demands it. Such is the residuum of
our exalted Cons titution and of the Union
as the second half of the nineteenth cent
fury begins to wane. Such is the COM
mentary on eighty years experience since
the Declaration of Independence.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26
Congress.


Congress has, rs yet, accomplished but
l tile of Importance during its present ses-
SION. Senator Ivcrson of Georgia has
introduced bill to ab olish the ranking
privilege, and to supply each member Of
Congress with $3.50 worth of postage
stamps each year. An attempt is being
MA lie to increase the revenue of the postal
Department, by raising the price Of letter
postage to five cents. The Pacific railroad
is the great theme Of discussion. Attic
the Cincinnati Pl, tform on which Blu
chanan was elected was decidedly in favor
of road, it now appears that the Demo-
Gratis in Congress will prevent anything
being done to insure its construction.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26
Douglas.

A Washington correspondent of the
e. Tribune has the following with reference
to Douglas at Washington: d#
The secret of the neglect with which
MIR. Douglas has been treated in Wash
ington since his retsrn, SO different from
the attention which he attracted last SEES
sion, is explained by the prevalence of an
opinion that he is broken down politically:
that he is used up man. When he en-
tiers on Monday morning, the Senate
Chamber, he will not find there one man
OF either party who cares button for
g. iiinn;. unless it be Stuart of Michigan. =
The Administration Senators hate and
IS desplse him. Last session they hated and
feared him. But he is powerless now.
and there are none so poor as to do him
2 reverence. The Republicans regard him
with lmdiffei ence. He rendered them
n service last year in opposing Lecompton
=. and in return he was sustained and en-
( couraged by the Republican Senator's
= But since he has grounded his arms and
capltulated to the leaders of his party.
~ they look upon him as a faithless ally'
who hadn't pluck enough to carry out the
+, work he engaged in.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26

We hare as yet no important tie1Fs
from the Legislature; The following is
the list of officers.
senate
Chief Clerk--Hiram Boweh, Rock Co,
.Serg't-at-Armas--A. Kinney, Green Lake
Postmaster Edward Garner, Kenosha.
Subordinate officers not appointed
ASSEMBLY.
Chief CTk-L.,H. D. Crane, Fond du
Lac.
Assistant-J. L. Dean. Lafayette.
Enrolling doc. w. Stoner. Crawford.
7ranscribing do. Gibbs Jr. Pierce.
Engrossing doc. Burnside Winnebago
Messenger.-C. G. Hart, Walworth
+" A. Fl. Aldrich, Manitowoc.
Ed. Livingston, Milwaukee.
Cyrus Lanyon, Iowa.
+" John Ford. Madison.
Serg, t.at-Arms e. Munk, Milwaukee.
Deputy do-Jos.. Gates, Walworth.
Postmaster-S. w. Smith, Manitowoc.
assistant doc. Fertig, Milwaukee.
Door-Keeper-G. w. Minderloh, Dane.
The scale Of prices is $50 per day for
Chief Clerk, and So, SO fol Assistant, and
from 81, so to $3.50 for all subordinates.
Hon. M. s. Gibson was admitted to
his seat which is contested by Col. NJ. w.
McCracken. The case was referred to n
select committee of five.
The legislature seom to feel the neces-
sity of economy. KING of the Sentinel,
says;-"There is very material reduc-
ton, both in the number and the compen-
sation of the employees about the Capt.
tol, from previous sessions"
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26

The Springfield Republican is respon
sible for the fcllowing:-

The Springfield Republican is respon-
sible for the following
Come here, George, I wish to examine
you in punctuation. What's that?
George-That? that's comma.
Mistress-Right; now what's thata
George-Ah! now you've got me
where my hairs short; dun no.
Mistress-George, I do not wish you
to use slang phrases here. When you
are unable to give correct replies, say so,
BIT do you repeat such phrases as that
which you have just used. Now, what's
that?
George dun no.
Mistress-Doa't know what that is
Why that's period.
Grorge-Nooking critically at the
point in question.) Ha! ha! ha! Now
I've got you where your hairs short;
that amt nat6i'a. only q fy-dirt!
Mistress - Re examining critically
George you, are dismissed.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-01-26

The Philadelphia Ledger gives the fol-
lowing simple rule for casting interest.
Multiply any given number of dollars
by the number of days ofinterest desired,
separating the right hand figure, and di-
viding by six; the result is the true inter-
est of such sum for such number of days,
at 81 per cent. This rule is so simple
and so true, according to all business
usage, that every banker, broker, mer-
chant OF clerk, should post it up for refer
ence and use. There being no such thing
as fraction in it, there is scarcely any
liability to error or mistake. BY no 9TH
er arithmetical process can the desired
information be obtained with so few fig
ures.