davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

i n NtA - rBNNA1A In
deEmeHfJ for the Relief OF the Sick cHd DISTRESSED
Ggiefed pith YirHIeHt and Epidemic Diseases.
THE HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in
u view Of the awful destruction Of human life,
caused by Sexual diseases, and the decePtioDs pTac-
uced upon The unfortunate victims Of such diseases by
Quacks, several years ago directed their Consulting
SurgeOn. as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy Of their
class OF diseases, in all their forms, and to give MED
CAL ADVICE TRAITS 5 20 all who apply by letter,
with a description OF their condition, (age, occupation,
habits of life, &c and in cases of extreme poverty, to
FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF AR e 1t is
needless TO add that the Association Commands the
highes; Medical skill Of the age, and will furnish the
most approved modern treatment.
The Directors oil the Association. IN their Annual
Report spon the Treatment Of Sexual Diseases. for the
year ending January LIST. less. express the highest sat
isfaction with the success which has attended the labOrs
of the Consulting Surgeon in the cure Of ~Spermator-
rhea, Seminal Weakness, Impotence, GonorThPa,
elect. Syphilis the vice OF 0nanism or Selfabuse. &C.,
and order a continuance Of the same plan for the
ensuing year.
The Directors, on a review OF the past. feel assured
that their labcrs in this sphere oil benevolent effort
have been Of great benefit to the afflicted. especially TO
the young. and they have resolved to devote themselves.
with renewed zeal, to this important and much des-
pissed cause.
An admirable Report on spermatorrhGa. or Seminal
Weaknes SIS, the vice of 0naLism, Masturbation, or Self
abuse. and other diseases of the sexual organs, by the
Consulting Surgeon. will be sent by mail lin a sealed
enveiope,) FREE OF CHARGE on receipt of TWO
STAMPS for postage. Other Reports and Tra:i on the
nature and treatment Of sexual diseases. diet. &c. sre
constantly being published for graiuitous distribution,
and Willie sent to the afflicted. Some ofthe new rem
edies and methods of treatment discovered during the
last year, are of great value
Address. for Report or Treatment, DR.. J. Sk1LLEN
HnCGHTnN, Acting Surgeon, Howard Association,
No. soGth Ninth Street. Philadelphia. Pa.
- By order of the nirect0rs.@
EZRA d HEARTWELL, Prssideat-
GEO. FAIRCHILD, SeerefHry. Aug 45S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

SECRETARY OF SrATE's 0FFIcE.l
C~oLUNBUs, Feb. "A, 1883.
] herby certify that the foregoing acts are true
cc;s;es tie original rolls on file in this Office
A. P. RUSSELL, Secretary of State.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

0ADDLES AND

SADDIbO ANU
- The firm of PATCH & ALLISON. having heen
dissolved, and the business divided. the manufacturing
Of Harness, Saddles, sc. will hereafter be carried on
by the subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
" JOHN FITE as a Clothing Store. nearly opposite
the Old sand Of Patch & Allison. The subscriber is
fdliy prepared with an ample supply OF trimmings.
and stock ofali kinds, orthe Manufacture o fanythirg
IN his line. A good supply of ARNE SADDLES,
TRUNKS, &C.. constantly on hand, which he will be
happy, at all times, TO exhibitto his old friends. and
new customers L. r.. ALLISON.
Karren. Anril23. 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
STEAM CARRIAGE FACTORY

COUTH OF CANAL. Warren. ohio-Having lately extended and improved
y mye establishment yn hndBgn my already uIu bhhngSs well aserNngR new sfnnodre~g
and fahUK are Elected he6ya f0HDg facilities for muhrrnrg ndS eMngaB ETTERan for tn sane
or LESS money than can bel aoLd wnh0nsuha danurSm dU employing nincpaedn number ofhey y
w%smenfn the ecuryn many of vhma are da nOmthee eastern elite. Ian new repneaOm akeand
OF BUGGY PEI DAY. Amy RToihi@ may found hl times the bra SQmento of finished
work int eOmtyTa n6 which isl warranted in every respect andf for quality, wGknansh Pr durability and
finish mott B esuTassd din thN country rby eastern manufacturers Amongn ny stock Of finished work
myhe found -E $4,000 0e SIS
o. various ayhsa and prices, BTSG9LES sAgsv variety cOnhHans of
HnCEiW AYS a~Htv Of aand3 seats DR0P FRONT,
CIRRTNGE a a mgyo of Id3 seas. ~ DEMOCRATIC AG0Ns F EaHT
UFTONS and seats tops standing md falling KNOW N0THIN6S,
Fms JTybS- GAZELLE aWE r-- .@-EF
ARM4GEs h~P patterns slide seats r- rIn MxE STNsursS .k -eaT70
Also UNBSR WAGONS hta article 6ron and Sohores Myprseuh cMdase enable mh rrmskte
0r any style of whdedy AtdeOnt the H0RTE NOTICE Persons sshIg anything in nyHn Of
business are eqGe1ei@ Gh land Seer uen@gs-
Epdla iGim to Custom Work and Repairing PAnHngnd Trimming done on hort notice and tn
warren pTT T ISIS. II G BELDESs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
CHERIFF'S OFFICE.
~ Daniel Wilcox,
VS. In TrumbulI Common Pleas.

By virtue of an Order OF Sale in the above entitled
cause. issued ont Of the Court Of Common Pleas of
TTumbull County. Ohio. and to me directed and deliv
cred. 1 have levied on and shall expose to PabIic
Sale. at the door OF the Court House in Warren, in
said County. on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01
Saturday the 18Th day of june. 1859.
B. LYMAN. Sheriff.
~ zn

BY virtue Of an order of sale. issued out Of the Corri
OF Common Pleas OF TrumbuII County. Ohio, to me di
rectsa aud delivered. / have levied upon and shall
oner at Public Sale. at the door OF the Court lIouss in
Warren. Trumbull County. on
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

We are nov opening . very choice stock Of NEW
r EMS and other SUGARS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-06-01

BY virtue of an sl'ss order O: salei Ia the above enii
tied Cause. ISSUED Out of the District Court Of Tipu1sall
Coanty, oaio, ava 10 ne directed and delivered,
1 have levied upon and shall expose &c pari;c
sale, tth= door Of the Court House in Warren, in
said Co-ntv on
Polynesian., 1859-01-22

To Let.
azSs8A. THE LARGE AND C0MMODIOUS Dwelling
%zsSSfs situated in the Valley of NuUanu, about two
&S&sHk% miles from town. lately occupied by the Hon.
f$Y%S David l. Gregg The above property is beau-
fully situated rising ground, surrounded by
a- fruit and shade and in every way furnished
with conVeniences for family.
Also In rear of the above very pleasant COTTAGE
with Taro Land in high of cultivation, and several
buildings and every convenience
For particulars, apply TO
5t JOHN ii. BROWN.
Polynesian., 1859-01-22
The White Horse Hotel.
NATIONAL HOTEL,
HOUSES, LANDS. &C.

TO LET.
LII THOSE WELL ENCLOSED PREMISES HERETO
n fore occupied by G. w Macy private residence, ad
joining Mr. MOnigomey's garden Smith Bridge and eight
walk wharf The houses consist Of large
poor with splendid view Of Nnuanu Valley dining rOOu
good bedrooms pantry, cook honse and WELL The garden
well stocked with fruit and the situation COOL pic
turesque salubrous family will find il a desra
BILE residence. Enquire Of JOHN MONTGOMERY,
I9-tf Merchant street.
Polynesian., 1859-01-22
FOR SALE OR RENT /,

THE CORAL STORE ON THE CORNER OF MER-
chant and Kaahumanu Streets occupied by Dr. McKibbn
Possession given the first of August The premises
80 by 60 feet will be enclosed desired the pu
in good order
If sold the will be made easy. Enquire of
Honolulu, July 26th, lS5S 13tf ASHER B. BATES.
Polynesian., 1859-01-22
FOR SALE OR TO LET.

THE DWELLING HOUSE AND PREMISES OCCUPIED BY
the subscriber the of Merchant and Aakea Ss
Possession given Immediately.
Ttle fee simple. 52-f G. NJ. ROBERTSON.
Polynesian., 1859-01-22
For Sale or Lease.

THE AMERICAN HOUSE, ON THE CORNER OF KING
L and Maunakea Streets, held in fee Enuuire of
MELCHERS & CO..
JOHN MONTGOMERY.
l-tf Merchant Street.
Polynesian., 1859-01-22
HONOLULU, JANUARY %, 1859
HOUSES, LANDS, sc.
TO Let.

HO Ltt,
- FOR TERM OF FIVE YEARS OR MORE ON
flI,5 reasonable terms, that portion LOT OF LAND
M situated Waikiki Plain (adolnng the lots Tho
mas Square, and belonging, in fee simple, Mr. Joseph
Henry Ray
For particulars apply by letter addressed
To MR.. JOSEPH HENRY RAY, his Attorney, of the
Postmaster Honolulu. 90 If
Polynesian., 1859-01-22
TO BE SOLD Or LET.

} ooMS TO LET-FRoM 81 PER WEEK. APPLY
L TO 52u 5. JOHNSON, House Carpenter.
Polynesian., 1859-01-22

For Sale or to Let.
A2z,A SEVERAL ELIGIBLE BUILDINGS AND HOUSE
M LOTS situated different parts of Mauna Kea street,
1kA Honolulu. Terms very moderate For information,
ETC., apply lift J. W. MARSH.
Polynesian., 1859-01-22
For Sale or Lease.

THAT NEW AND COMMODIOUS RETAIL STORE ON
Maunakea street facing Hotel street, Honolulu, late
ly occupied by Z. Hoffman, I'd. Enquire of
MELCHERS & co or
JOHN MONTGOMERY
l-tf Merchant Street.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14

THE PRESIDENTS MEssAeE.-" "Ion'' of The Baltimore Sun. writing from Washington on the lst, says: "The Mes sage is not finished. There is but one copy "a proof copy-in type, and that is in the hands of the President. He will, it is said, take care that it shall not go out prematurely on this occasion. In view of the interest which the country necessarily takes in the views of the Executive as de- veloped in the Message, the President will feel bound to communicate it to Con- gress whether both houses be completely organized or not He may, out of respect for the House, wait reasonable time for their organization. There is scarcely a doubt, however, that within week after the fifth of December, the Message will be promulgated.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14

No WONDER SHE DIp Nor CoME.-lt IS reliably stated that fl2o ,oOo (s6o0, ,Ooo) was realized by the exhibition of the Great East ern at different points in England, from the day of her launching until she was laid up for the winter!
 FIRES IN ST. LoUIs.--No less than three fires occurred at St. Louis on the night of the 26th. One consumed property to the amount of SIC, 1000; the losses at tK others were tri- fling.
 -Copiapo, in Chilli, must be delightful retreat. It experienced one hundred and six teen shocks of earthquake in twenty-fouI hours during the late convulsion. One might just as well have the fever and ague at once as to be shaken up so. | Dangerous counterfeit $5's on the Union BsnltCf Charleston, South Carolina, are in circulation.
 l -Hazlett, one of the Harper's Ferry insurgents, says the Elmira Gazette, was formerly connected with gang of horse. thieves in that vicinity and escaped the pun. ishment due his crime by turning States evi. l dence.
 I "A bill has been introduced in the Lower
 House of the Texas Legislature, appropria.
 ting 5,OOo,00o acres of the public lands to
 the support and maintenance of the public schools.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14


 TIE PARDON or CooK.-The Richmond En- qairer, commenting upon the fact that there is IS greater effort on foot for the pardon of John E. Cook than there were for old Brown, says:
 .ssThe pardon of Cook is out of the question ne IS the most guilty of all the Charlestown Prisoners. So far from hissheing the dupe of Uio brown, Osawatomie is E victim of John E. Cook.
 "Cook misled Brown, deceived him, and inn posed upon all of the prisoners; he gave des- criptions of the persons of those who fled. Had Cook, who lived two years in Virginia, while engaged in planning this very crime make known to Old Brown the actual state ol the negroes, had he informed Old Brown thai he had not been able to induce one slave to join, and that no aid was to be expected from the non-slayeholders, John Brown had toe much shrewdness not to have seen the foll, upon which he was engaged, and he would hay, abandoned the nadsrtaking.n
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
Notice to Builders.

TN HE undersigned is authorized to contract | in behalf of Prairie county, for the brick and carpenters work of county jail, propo- sed to be erected at Brownsville, in said county. Sealed bids or proposals to do said work will be received until the 5th day of January next. The first story is to be furnish ed and ready for the iron work by the 18th of August, and the second story by the 18th of September 1860. The whole is estimated to require S3,000 bricks, counting g to the cubic foot. The carpenters work will consist of IA windows, 2 outside doors, ? inside doors, 2 fan-lights for gables, flooring and ceiling.
 The contractors will be required to execute bondwith approved securiety for the perfor- nance of the work.
 Plans and specification may be seen at the office of Can't & Bronaugh, Brownsville, Ark.
 R. s. GANTT, Com'r. nov. 30, td
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14

Re.opENrNa THE AFRICAN SLAVE TRADE. I. N. DAvIs made speech at Jackson, Mississippi, on the 25th ut. The substance of his remarks in reference to the re.opening of the African slave trade are reported as follows by the Eagle of the Sotth
 He thought no question could ever dis solve this Union but slavery; and that nothing could save it but slavery. The border slave States are being drained of their slaves to supply the demand for them in the cotton and sugar growing States, and by this process they will finally be- come abolition States, and the Black Re. publlcans could then do constitutionally what they propose to do unconstitutional ly. He would spread the institution of slavery, South; but where, he asked, would we get the slavesa Not from Vir- ginia. Missouri. Kentucky or the Carroll. mas, for that would be suicidal. We must get them from Africa-the salvation of the South depended on the re-opening of the African slave trade. He thought the laws prohibiting the foreign slave trade unconstitutional, though he did not go into lengthy argument to prove it. He thought this the first practical State Rights question which had ever been presented to the Southern people. Slavery is do- meslic question over which the States have full control; and he thought the govern ment was tyrannical when 1t thus inter- fered with the domestic institutions of the States. He could see no difference be- tween slave being bought in Virginia and Africa. He thought it not only the right of the States. but one of the original and reserved rights; and if the conflict came between the States and the forces of the Administration, he would stand upon the gitiering sands of the Atlantic; aye, upon the beautiful shores of the Pacific and beat back the armies of the Federal Government. He thought the interest, the perpetuation, if not the very existence of the South. and her most cherished in- stitution. demand the re-opening of the African slave trade; and if the South was true to herself. she would demand i. and stand by that demand.
 He had but little to hope from the North i; fanaticism had taken the helm, and he was ready to battle with any party to beat back the tide of Black Republi. | canism. He closed }; amid the loud applause of the audience.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
LETTER FROM CAPT. COOK

The following letter from Capt. John E. Cook has been received by his brother-in Jaw, in New York:
 CaARLEsTowN JAIL, Nov. 21,
 My EVER DEAR SISTER AND BRoTHER:- your kind and welcome letter, postmarked November 14, received the following day l have no words to tell the deep, pure joy it gave me- So kind, so full of love and aifec- tion, that while it gave new life, still made me feel that was all unworthy of such fond and devoted sister.
 You cannot know my feelings as read Fer and o'er again the dear lines your hands had penned. Confined within my lonely cell, shut out from society, your letter came like the | "olive-branch" to those who for long, long | days had floated o'er deluged world. It came | to me as the s'olive-branch" of love, borne from dear sisters heart. Those lines came | to me but to wake responsive echoes to your tones of love, which thrilled through all my soul like some wild burst of seraph music, over whose sounds we love to finger. Those dear lines are engraved on my hearts core, 1 and on my memory stamped in bright, eternal characters. It made my lonely cell more cheerful, for, from every word and line beam- ed loves own sunshine o'er my heart. Itwoke to newer life ever cord of affection and every kind tie. know that you do not believe that | any stain of murder rests upon my soul. | Though doomed to die for such crime, feel a conscious innocence from such deep stains of blood. Whatever may be my fate, shall meet it calmly. If we are thus early parted here, I hope that we may meet where partings are unknown.
 They have all sorts of rumors here about an attempt to rescue us. have no idea that any one at the North has any such idea. At least, I hope they have not, Nov. 23d. . The jailor, Mir. Avis, is kind-hearted and noble man. All the attendants about the prison are very kind to us all. Sheriff Campbell has also done us many fayors. Edwin Coppie, one of my comrades, is now in the same cell with me. We have been together about ten days. He is noble hearted fellow. But must close Accept my love and best wishes for the welfare of you and yours. Good-by.
 As ever. your afectionate brother, J. E. COOK
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14

A DUEL EXPECTED. ROBERT w. JOHNSON has written letter which is unquestionably intended to provoke. a challenge from Col. T. c. HINpMAN Senator Johnson was to have left for Washington on the 9th, and the fact that RIcHADD H. JOHNSON of the True Demo- crat has also gone to Washington, tends to strengthen the supposition that hostile meeting is expected between Messrs. R. w. Johnson and Col. Hindman.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14

ATTEMPTED RESURRECTION AT DAR- DANELLE.-We learn, that plot was dis covered a few days ago, at Dardanelle, for an insurrection of negroes. Upon the discovery of the plot, the negroes implica- ted several white men, two of whom were by the name of Brooks, who, we under stand, were arrested. We will wait the development of all the facts. before we shall say much about it. These things should arouse the people of this State to prepare for the insidious working of abo- li.ionists amongst us.- Fort Smith Times, Sth inst.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
Administratrixs Sale Of Lands.

Administratrix Sale Of Lands. TN pursuance of an order of the Probate
 | Court of Prairie county, Ark, at the De- tober term thereof, will sell at the court house door in the town of Brownsville, on the first Monday 5n January, ES6Os the following lands, to-wit: The E quarter, the N E quarter, and the W half of the W quarter of section nine; also, the estate in terest in lots Nos 1, ?, I, II, and IA, of the sixteenth section-all in township one north, range eight west; said lands are situated six miles south of Brownsville and 2a miles south of the railroad which is now in the course Of construction. The principal portion of the lands are first class timbered land the balance high, rolling prairie. There is no tract of land in the Prairie country that combines more ad- vantages for stock farm, as it is convenient to the finest winter and summer range. There is about sixty acres of cleared land on the premises, and good double log house, and other necessary out-buildings. Persons de- string any information in relation to said land I would refer them to Judge Reynolds, at Ham, ilton, Ark, or to I. c. Hicks of Brownsville. Terms of sale, one-third cash in hand, the balance on 12 months' credit, Sc.
 FRANCES E. GRAY, Admx. of the Estate of S. R. Gray, decd. Nov. 30, 1859.-tds.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14

NEW ARRIVAL!

LUST received, the following articles of J excellent quality and cheap, lot of Chewing Tobacco, Soda, Indigo. Castor Oil, Nutmegs, Bar Soap, White Lead, Spanish Brown, Spice, Sulphur. Laudanum, Yeast Powders, Snuff, Quinine, Madder,
 Sweet oil, Tea,
 Fancy Soap, Glue,
 Pepper, Ginger,
 Essences, Paregoric,
 Gun Caps,
 Letter Paper,
 Sand Paper, Camphor,
 Borax,
 Mustard,
 R. R Relief,
 Pain Killer,
 Mus'g Liniment,
 Paint Brushes,
 White Wash do.,
 Marking do.,
 Scrub Brushes, Brown Domestic, Red Flannel, Selicia, Side-Shoe Laces, Kid Gloves, Gents Dog Skin Gloves, Wadding, Under Shirts, Cloth Coats, White Linsey, Tabby Velvet, Patent Thread, Coat Binding, Gents Buck Gloves, Shawls, Negro Blankets, Pants, Vests, Black, Blue, and Brown, All of which at the very lowest prices, and warranted to be the best articles. decl4- J.H. QUISENBERRY.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
e@r We invite the special perusal of

a communication in our columns over the signature of "CrrrzEN," headed the "Ir. repressible Conflict" Also, the perusal of the preamble and resolutions adopted by the citizens of the town, and the forna- tion of Vigilance Committee. The com- muncation of "Citizen" was in type be- fore move was made in reference to the formation of a committee.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
Losses PNid by the .Esasl
Fire and Inland Navigation

E
 Risks accepted at terms consistent with sol vency and fair profit Especial attention given to insurance of dwellings and contents, for terms of to years
 The solid service long and successfully tried, and the many advantages the Etna Insurance Company possesses in its line, should not be overlooked by those ready to insure and under standing their best intereststs.
 During stringent times" the necessity for reliable Insurance becomes an imperative duty-the ability of property owners to sus- tain loss being then much lessened.
 Agencies in all the principal cities and towns throughout the State. Policies issued without delay, by any of the duly authorized Agents of the Company.
 GT Business attended to with despatch and fidelity. BENJ. BLAKENEY, Agent,
 nov. 30. Des Arc, Ark.
Des Arc citizen., 1859-12-14
Letter from Arkansas.
Correspondence of the Vicksburg Sun. ]
 DEs ARc, Ark, Nov. 9, 1859.

Fps Sirs:-The political pro- gramnse for 1860 is already beginning To be arranged in this State. Col Hindman, the member from the First District, Is waging fierce war upon the Johnson Se- bastian wing of the party. He is enga- ged in the canvass now, and IS addressing large crowds every day. regard Hind mans success now, as beyond a doubt; though II would have been exceedingly problemaLical had it not been for general impression among the people that Johnson and Sebastian are engaged in an intrigue to cast the vote of this State in the Charles ton Convenlon for Douglas. The extra vagant reports you may have heard in re. gard to the strength of Douglas in this State are altogether fabulous. Outside of the immediate personal influence of John- son and Sebastian, he has not a corporal guard of supporters in the State. It would be the death of any politician who would publicly take position in his favor. 1 make the statement from an intimate acquaintance with the sentiments of the people. and from thorough knowledge of the views and opinions of the leading pub- lie men of the State. Upon the same au- thority, and with equal confidence, 1 say that the Electoral vote of Arkansas will be cast for Daniel S. Dckenson of New York; this you may rely upon.
 The State Rights element in the party is gaining ground here every day, and is now entirely able to influence the councils of the party. The standard of party ex. cellence will be fully up to that which it obtains among the gallant Democracy of your own State. Our State Convention will make the same demand for Congress sionaI protection that Mississippi has, and rely upon it, we will, without the least trouble, instruct against Douglas.
 By the way, see that leading Dem. ocralic journal in this State (Des Arc Cstisen, has coupled the name of Col. Lamar, the distinguished and eloquent young Mississippian. with the Vice Pres- idency. It has taken position in favor of Lane and Lamar. Wouldn't Dickenson and Lamar make the best ticket in the thirty.three States? At any rate that is my ticket.
 Send the Sun along immediately, for am in need of light from Mississippi. *x*