davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nevada national., 1859-12-17
xe- The CITY Fathers Of Bos,ou bay

SH- The City Fathers OF Boston have
oaused a large skating pond to be excava-
ted on Boston Common, or rather in the
Public Garders adjoining. 1t covers an
area of six acres. Old Jack Frost has, ere
this, undoubtedly done his part OF the work
and the pleasant days Of winter now witness
upon that beautiful spot gay scenes Of heal
thy sport, gladening to the heart and nvig-
Grating to the muscles OF Young America,
OF both sexes.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17
Judge Dou glss. has issued another Pam

Judge Douglas. has issued another Pam
phlet, 10 answer to Judge Black and Senator
Gwin's letters. Judge Douglas warm
friedns are becoming seriously alarmed least
his fate be that Of Wise, Bolts and Bates, and
advise him to stop writing public letters and
political manifestoes. Good advice but not
in time. Tho little giant has already found
ed his political boat, in the great SEQ Of
" Po. ular Sovereignty"
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

SrSauI.AR.-A few days since, Mr.. Nath-
aniel Weller. living below town was lead
ing bis horses to the plough, when one OF
them, recently broken, becoming frightened
jerked lose frem him, ran with fury about
hundred yards, when he made free leap
over the "bars,' and turning around, as il to
look for his mate dropped dead.
1t 10 supposed the animal died heart broken
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

The nineth ofMay. will in oil probability
be fixed on for the session Of the National.
Democratic Convention at Charleston In
that event, our Democratic State Conven-
tion, to select delegates, shonld be held as
carly as March. 1t will soon be time for
our State Central Committee TO take some
action on the matter.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17
SACRAMENTO. Dec. Q. 1859.

MEssRs PUBLISHERS Enclosed please find
Five Dollars. for which be good enough to
send me the Nevada Weekly National TO the
value. am pleased to learn that you ia
vor the nomination of the Hon. Daniel s.
Dickenson for the Presidency. His name
would prove tower of strength, as bis rep
utation is truly national, and his position
before and since be left the Senate, sound
and conservative, and emitting him to the
warmest support OF his party.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

Ia Mr.. Postmaster Boardman on Mon
day last placed boz at the Post Office de-
livery for the reception Of contributions to
the Washington Monument Fund. The re-
ceipts for the first five days were $40, so. The
total amount received thus far, as ths con-
tribution Of California towards this Mount
Vernon Fun is slO,s79. A pretty good
beginning for ten year old State.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

GEO. c. smEvE & Cove refer our rea.
ders to the Advertisement Of the above firm
which will be found in another column. We
commend them to our readers as WORTHY Of
patronage. Theirs is the Oldest and one NJ
the most respectable Houses in California.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

SPENCER, has again favored us with his
usnal supply OF Atlantic papers. While &c =
knowledging our obligations for these IA
vors, we would suggest to the public that
all the late news and the literature the
day may be found at Spcnccg's. and also
large stock of books.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

Twe publish the following letter from
a good democrat, which is an indication Of
the sentiment Of the democracy of California,
in favor of the nomination of Hon. Danl. S.
Dickinson for the Presidency, by the Charles
ton Convention
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

INFORMATION WASrED.-Information Is
wanted Of Henry Shaw, who came TO CAL
iiornia in 1854 from West Cumberland
Maine. He was last heard from at Iowa Hill,
Any one knowing Of his whereabouts vii.
confer favor on his aged mother, by sd-
dressing J. B. Stone at the latter place.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

hs-Ths P. NJ. $. :. oe.'s steamer Sonora eOpp.,,s
this trip with the splendd Collins steamer A,.n,-
on the other side. We see by their aevertis,u.n,
that they furnish even % cabin passenger. with
state rooms the Atlantic. Altogether thi, 4. ON.
Of the best and most comfortable Of the steamship
lne. II you want to get through before next spring
take this line.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

~ There are said to be no less than
fifty ttrO places where liquors are sold in
Grass Valley and Boston Ravine. The es-
tmated average receipts have been es TINA
ted at seven dollars per day to each place,
equal 70 1854 per day or sl32,SG per
snnum.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

HTwe are under obligations to Sulli-
van for generous supply of Atlantic papers
which were laid upon our table by Dorsey OF
Wells & Fargo's Krpress-Thanks gentle
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

@- We regret to learn that Mr.. Currie
Foster, the enterprisiug washoe expressman
had his feet badly frozen during his last
outward trip.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17
BORN,

In this place, on ths 18th instant, a son to vii.
liam Ioutzenheissr.
Nevada national., 1859-12-17

~ Alta Company, No. 2, took out over
rs pounds Of gold, last week.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
uEALTH OF AMERICAN WOMEN.

IL From the ". i. Daily Ners, (Editorial-)
We desire to call attention to q letter from DR.. Joshua
Bridge, on Health Of American Women" in another
column. lie treats the subject in an able manner, and
his skill and medical Judgment may be relied upon.
From the albany E1eHiag Express.
MarshalI's Uterine Catholicon has proved to be fully
IS valuable as it is claimed to be in many severe tests
made by medical gentlemen and others. DR.. Bridge is
a regular physician Of very fine at~tainments. n man OF
great judgment and discrimination, a judicious and
highly successful practitioner. in all diseases, espe
cialIy those of women and children.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Furniture in Cleveland.

While We are far from advising any citizen
of this place, to go elsewhere to buy furniture,
if any one is already determined to do so, We
would suggest that the establishment of VIM.
Hart, l07 Water Street, Cleveland, is probably
the largest and most complete in Northern Ohio
Mr.. Hart occupies two three story buildings,
ore for the manufacturing, in which he also
kiln dries all his lumber, and the other as sales
rooms, in which he has always on hand furni-
ture to suit the purse and taste of those who
wish to pay $3.50 for a single bedstead, and
in proportion for other articles, or he can suit
the more economical buyer. See advertisement
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
JRst Ont.

A Deacon residing in Ashtabuls Co., who
was acting in the capacity of a col porter, cal
led at a shop in Windsor, where they-had Dry
Goods. Groceries, Hardware. Notionsand Some
times a-little' Whisky to sell. The man who
owned the store was absent, and his wife Off
ciated as clerk. The Deacon passed the time
Of day, talked about religion, and finally asked
if they had the one thing needful, (meaning
the Bible,) the lady's answer was:
NO! we are just out but my husband is
going to Cleveland next week and he will get
o Barrel" Y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
-stsreoscopie Views.

Within the last few weeks, Messrs Robbins &
Leroy have been taking Stereoscopic views Of
fine bits of scenery in and about this town, on
Mill Creek in Mahoning County, and at Nelson
Ledge. They have now a variety of these home
views, which, save that they are not eolored,
are no whit behind the productions of the ar
fists of New York and Boston, or of those from
the other side of the water; either in the scenes
depicted, or in their artistic execution
There are two or three riewsof Mill Greek, one
of Nelson Ledge; two OF the Public Square in
this town, all of which are perfect gems.
These artists are never behind the times
whenever any new improvement in their line is
discovered, they are among the first to adopt it,
and their own inventions and Improvements are
neither few, nor of little value.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
On Saturday

There is TO be an amateur trot on the new
track at the Fair Grounds, the Managers of the
Agricultural Society wishing to have the track
worn smooth. have given the use of it, for the
day, to the Warren Independent Association
At l o'cfockP. N. Pacing ;-premium-one set
Cocoa Table Cutlery ~ O'Clock, Trotting in
Double Harness 2 miles. premium 9 sets Cocoa
Table Cutlery S9no'eloek, Trotting in single
harness to vehicles weighing not less than $50
pounds-nile heats-best three in 1--WE, prem
ium one set Ivory Table Cutlery. No Horses
admitted which have been known to trot in
less than $50. 3 o'clock. trotting free to all
horses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Severely Burned.

An accident occurred in johnson. in this
County a few days since, which nearly proved
fatal to a very estimable lady. While Mrs.
Timothy Bradley was engaged in making soap,
her dress ought fire, and in an instant she was
enveloped in flames. Mr.. James johnson who
was near her, ran to her assistance, and sue
eeeded in plunging her into a large trough of
water. which ~extinguished the flames. Mrs.
Bradley was ~dreadfully burned; her lower
limbs presented a horrible sight. DR.. Chaplin,
who was Immediately called. at first thought
amputation necessary TO save her life. Mr..
Johnston hands were burned almost to a crisp,
and his hair and whiskers singed completely
of. Mrs. Bradley still lives in a critical con-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
New Stoves.

Mr.. James Reed is now about getting out, at
his Foundry, several new patterps-of Stoves.
which combine valuable Improvements. The
plates are almost. if not quite double the thick
ness of ordinary stoves os the same size, which
must add greatly totheir durability. Inanew
cooking stove, the patterns of which are nearly
completed, the oven is so constructed that the
fire passes up on one side, over the top, down
on the back side, and up again between a
second plate-and the side plate on back of the
stove, thus retaining the heat. and of course re-
curing less fuel
The patterns. which are exceedingly well
made, are the work Of Mr.. Long. the inventor of
Long Plow.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
4 Nuisance sbsted, thu Siege of Bun.
her Hill
HARTFoRp. ONO,
A,r-- ttb 1870

IAhlFohD- Onf's
AuGUsT 18th, 1853.
For sc,ae time past there has been in one cor
ner Of the Township of Hartford, one of the
%alest sink holes oc prostitution in the County,
wlrioh has been ellristened ~Isanker Hill" 1t
was the place Of nightly resort OF a gang Of row.
dies for purposes OF drinking. carousing and
prostitution. Night was made hideous with
the drunken rcwdyism. yelling and earcusing
there carried en-, and the peacable citizens of
that part Of the town were constantly annoyed
and alarrned for the safety of person and prep
esty.
No respectable person, male or female couid
pass the place in the afternoon or evening with
out being assailed with all manner of ribaidry,
obscenity and insult.
The n~eighbors were subjected to all manner
of depredations upon their property; poultry,
sheep and other articles were stolen repeatedly
and carried off to supply the inmates of this
den. In short the house had become an intol-
cradle and iasuferaJle nuisance. Every effort
has been made to get rid of them by buying
them cut, even by offering ten times the value
Of the premises, hut to no avail.
More recently several prostitutes have been
brought from other places and harbored there,
and the house had become a regular brothel.
more shameless and loathsome than any to be
found in the cities. As high as thirty men and
boys have been seen there in a night, and n
crowd of horses and buggies could be seen
standing around the house nearly every night.
Our citizens had resolved some time before,
that the thing should be suppressed at all haz-
ards, and since the advent of the new inmates,
the evil had increased so rapidlygthat this re-
solve had deepened into determination.
On Tuesday last, some forty men assembled
in the vicinity and putting themselves under
the command of Capt. Pardee, went over to the
place. They first endeavored to induce the
family and their deleetable boarders to leave the
town, again offered to purchase the lot at ten
times its value, but met with a refusal. The
entire contents of the shanty, consisting prin-
eipally of empty whiskey TASKS, a few riekety
old chairs and rats nests of beds were then care
fully carried out, and all the inmates, except the
girls, who;had fed at th~eapproach ofthe Capt.'s
company, were notified to leave the premises.
Willing hands were upon the roof in an instant,
and there was a perfect hurricane among the
shingles and logs for a time. In about five
not one log was left upon another. The
logs were then set on fire and burned up, and
every body but the vile sympathizers, drew a
long sigh of relief that Bunker Hill had been
taken without the loss of a single man, and
our goodlyto town was rid of one of the worst
curses and nuisances that has ever existed in
it. b.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Fatal Accident.

A lad about sixteen years of age, named Viii
liam Track, was so severely injured in Girard
a few days since as tocausc his death. He was
in a blacksmith shop in that village, annoying
one of the workmen, who was engaged in max
ing nails The man. without intending to in.
jure the boy, took the heated nail-rod to drive
him away The boy by some slip Or mis-step
fell upon the rod, and the heated end of it en-
tered his side, inflictinga wound which caused
his death, although he fingered for several DAYS
after the accident. 1t is a lamentable occur
renee and q sad warning to boys given to frivo-
ious annoyances.-Mah. Reg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
4emt SatAiatms.
arrivals and Departure Of Mails.
rosT 0FFrcE. WARREN. ONO,
u.a - faEn

FosT 0FFIcE. WARREN, ONO,
July LIST. 1853.
Yssnrstsex daily, arrives Q p m. leaves II am.
Csecelszx, do do II am. do 2pm.
Sales. do do m do Gan.
Sharon. arrives Tues. Thurs. Sat. I0l< a IN. Leaves
same days At Up m
". Geeesetfie, arrives Mon. Wed. Fri. Q N. Leaves
Taes. Thurs. Sat at Tx a m
Grsensbsrs6. arrives Tues. & Sat. by m. Leaves
Mon. 4 Thurs. at : q m.
N. Bieomfsld arrives Wed. < Sat. by 9 p m. Leaves
Tues. ~ Fri stesm
FarmingtoR. arrives Tues. & Sat. by is m. Leaves
Mon. q Fri. at u m.
cSnfon, via Duck Greek. Hannah's Mills. &C.. arrives
Friaays at 5 q IN. Leaves Saturdays at . u m.
NJ Nails which leave, at or before s q m, are closed
the preceding evening at 9 r m. All Others are clio
sed half an hour previous to their departure.
I. L. WEBB, ?. NJ.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
MRS. RoB1NsoN,s CERTIFICATE.

FEINON, ITuHDuII Co, liay Isl, IsOJ-
This certides that / have been in very poor health
for years, and found little or no relief after employing
4 numter Of physicians. My disease was Proltpsis
Uteri. l had been reduced by that and Fluor Aibus
until I had become liberated to q considerable extent.
By the advice Of DIR. G. W. Bushnell. 1 procured and
took six bottles of MarshalIs Uterine Catholicon,
which enabled me to attend to my husband in his last
sickness until he died, which was about q year since.
1 have taken three bottles since his death, which has
made me able to labI- and sppport1ny family pf three
children. The Catho;iconi has nearly restored me to
health. 1t is the only thing that has ~mi,igated my suf-
fering, for which L feel very grateful.
NARY Z ROBINSON.
For Sale by WooDs & Pew, Warren; J. ii. G. JONI
SON. Hartford; ENSIGN & SorLE, Newton Falls; n. &
s. C. JACKSON, Hubbard; g. z. Curtis, Green: II. BAI
SARD. Kinsman; ANDREWS & BALDWIN. Fowler: T.
WoLcorr. Pennington; and by Medicine Dealers gen.
erally, throughout the State.
ii. B. KINGSLEY, Cleveland.
July 6, lS5o-y. Agent for Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
ROAD NOTICE.

Notice Is hereby given that there will be . petition
presented TO the commissioners of TrumbuIl County
Ohio. at their next regular meeting in September next,
praying for the laying out and establishing Of a new
county road. commencing near the residence Of Seth
Christy, In the north part Of the township of Hubbard
in said county. running due east on the original lot
lines. until It intersects the road on the state line.
Auxust J, 80 -3w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
II

Georg, Adams. Agt-) Before Azor Abel. Justice Of the
VS.. Peace, of Warren Township.
Samuel Schumacher, } Trumbull County Ohio.
o. the 9th day Of July. A. D.. 1859, said Justice IS
sueI an order of Attachment in the above action for
the sum of Two Hundred and Forty-0ne Dollars and
Fifty Two cents, and the defendant being n non resi-
dent. aud not served with process, this cause is con
tinued by said Justice for tris ]. until the eth day Of
August, A. , 1859, at 0 o'clock, A NJ, to give the
Defendant notice by publication as required by tse
Stat, in such Ca Sc made and provided.
Warren, July Is, lSJ9-3w GEO. ADAMS, Agt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
| chronological

series of evenings, ut Empire Hall, on Phrenol-
ogy and kindred subjects, to crowded houses.
In examining the bumps of different individ-
uals, he has usually been very successful in des-
eribing their characteristics, making some good
hits to the great amusement of the audience
Mrs. Palmer has been lecturing to the ladies.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Preaching,

Freaenlng. .
The Rev. Geo. X. Ormond, of Pittsburgh, of
the United Presbyterian Church, will lecture
in the Baptist Church of this place, on this,
Wednesday evening, ofthis week, at ~ o'clock,
and in the German Lutheran Church, at the
same hour on@Friday evening.
The community are invited to attend.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
CHERIFF'S SALE.
~ William Higgins In Court Of Common Pleas
vs.. of frumbuil County.

ESlrr . GALE.
~ William Higgins In Court Of Common Pleas
vs.. oil TrumDuil county.
Ehomas NJ. Wolf. ct ALL -H
By virtue Of an alias order of sale. issued ont OF the
Court of Common Pleas of rrumbup County ,Ohi0,tame-
directed and delivered. I have levied upon and shall
offer at Public Sale. at the door OF the Court House in E
Warren. Trumbull County. on =
Saturday, the Goth day of August, 1859, !.
between the hours Of 10 o'clock A. NJ, and 4 O'clock
P. NJ, Of said day. Jeremiah 3. VOL s undivided half
OF the following described Real Estate situate in hub
bard Township, Trumbull County, and is known ss
being part Of lot No. 2S,and is bounded as follows:
Beginning at q post standing on the east side Of ssus,
lot 25. and runni6g south along the road leading from
the Ceptre Of Hubbard 70 Housheld 10 the south east
corner Of Tot No. ej; thence west to the south west
corner Of said lot este post; thence north on the
west line OF said lot 25 to a post, and fromthenee east
parallel to the south line of said lot % to = pest. or
the place OF beginning. containing fifty acres o. land.
ALSO. another tract Of land in Hubbard, known as
part Of lot No. %, described and bounded "a follows:
Beginning at a post standing in III north west corner
os a. lot Of land belonging tn John Haywood; thence.
running along the road leading from the Centre %
Hubbard to Brookfeld. tn a post standing on the line
Of said road so far north As that = line running west.
at right angles 20 said road until 1t st5kss the west
line OF lot No. 25 and thence on. said line tofhc nofth.
west corner Of said John Hay woods land ss shall in.
clude within said lines sixty acres. of land Both
pieces containing one hundred and ten acres of land.
- Fhe sai-undividef half Is appraised al Twenty-ts0
Hundred Dollars. TERxs-Cash.
A. LYMAN, Sheriff.
Sherif's Office. Warren. July 90. ia59-5w =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Fast Trotting.

At Youngstown, some ten days since, a trot-
ting match, mile heats, best three in five, came
off between Mr.. Pelton's horse Kennebee, and a
horseowned by W p. Aleorn, of Enon Valley,
Pa; when Kennebee trotted the first heat in
Isl. and the second in a.5s. The Enan VAL
ley horse was withdrawn after the second heat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10

Our assortment Of FAMILY MEDICINES is com
plete. embracing every variety of Syrups, Bitters.
Pills, Alternatives. &c &c. used in the treatment Of
all diseases ST mankind PHYSICIANS can find in our
stock every article used in their practice. Terms fair.
quality reliable, and warranted as represented.
To Merchants and Dealers in general. we will sell
st prices which must suit, the following articles. of
which We have a large stock: Starch. Chemical and
CASTLE Soap. window Glass and Glass Ware OF all
kinds, Pure Sub. Carb. Soda. Cream Tartar. Calabris
and Sicily Licorice. Licnrice Root. Stearine. Tallow
and Star Candles. Cod Liver Oil. Woods lair Resto-
rative. d ,orhav-'s Holland Bitters. Hollands German
Bite r's. .Ierbolsherman's Stomach Bitters, and many
other Tonnes. Hair Restoratives and Dyes, which time
and space will no; permit us to mention.
OF Oils and Varnishes. our stock is complete. e.
hracing 90 Bills. Tanners. 10 Winter Bleached wbaIe,
10 Lard; also Castor. Sweet and all the essential Oils.
BRCSHES.-The largest stock ever brought to town
of White Wash. Paint, Artists. Scrub and Shoe Brush
es. which will be sold at Wholesale on favorable terms.
Pure Wines and Liqlors for medicinal purposes, at
most anv prices up to 81 per gallon.
Daniel Oerr's pare RYE AMI What Wits key, for sale
in large or small quantities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
.aWton Blackberries.

We had supposed the frost had not left even
a specimen of this fruit, this year, but Mr.. Geo.
Van Gorder has presented us a stem of Is Der
ries, all of large size, one measuring 23s inches.
The Lawton will take a high position in the
class of small fruits, as it certainly deserves to.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-08-10
Trumbull County Teachers Institute.


The Board of Examiners for the County, hav.
ing fixed upon the week commencing Monday,
18th September, as the time OF hoidinga Teach.
ers' Institute for Trumbull County, and Warren
Is the place of holding the same, and having
referred the details of the arrangement to the
Executive Committee of the Trumbull County
Educational Society. said Executive COMMITTEES
| met June 25th, at the Office Of Cox & Rallif.
The object Of the meeting was stated by the
Chairman, and on motion of Rev. Jas. Marvin,
it was
Res,loed, That we heartily approve the action
taken by the County Examiners, in securing an
appropriation toward defruying the expenses oil
a Teachers Institute, and in fixing the time and
place of holding the same.
Resolved. That We accept the responsible po-
sition proffered US by the Examiners, OF compile
ting the necessary arrangements for the Insti-
tute.
The Committee then on motion, adopted the
following schedule of exercises:
REGULAR BRANCHES OF INSTRUCTION.
Arithmetic. Rev. James Greer, Lecturer,
English Grammar, =" W.D. Arehbold D."
Nat. History d Theory D. u
& Practice of Teaching} II
Orthography, Readlng( A p..,
d Execution, f'"
Geography, II. U. johnson,
English Composition. j. D.. Cox,
Moral Culture, Rev. W. c. Clark, i"
Physiology d Mentall : D.E,rl
Arithmetic,
Music, W. II Clark, q"
IL was further resolved that Messrs. C. W.
Haywood, of kingsville, ]. A. Garfield, of Hi
ram. r. F. Huniston, Of Cleveland, be invited
to address the Institute, in a Course of Evening
Lectures.
The Institute will open at the High School
Hall. in Warren, Monday morning, SPIT. 18th.
at 10 O'Clock. and will continue through the
week.
The hours of the several exercises will be par
~ticularly announced at the opening of the Insti-
tqte By order of the Executive Commi ttee.
j. ID. cox. Chairman.