davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09
Oermanta Seben8=U erfAerunaSs
SefelfAaft
il1 sc c ~ -Wprl
w = u
Sdar ~ein9eaabIte9 Sapi1dI $500. 600.


Saar etnse3abltes Gapi9al $500. 900.
Ger llnterei@nete lit nun tcrett, gnnrstbunsen fur Sttle @eIeH.
IhaIt al,uncbn,en.
Stre 1el&dftt beftbsn In 9ebens.0erItdtruuaen'
AlttrsIg Observation-Disclosures.
S3ttt9 Vrptent bS ganjen gtubens w.rben unter Bic
0erit6erten pertbttlt.
u@ermaria 2ebeu8s8 erliderunss. 81 leaIdaft"
II baupttddlt& fur BITE beatfGe 9ep6lttruns Der Der.
Staaten ~8eerlnbst wUrben. Stre Dirtttsren unb Neamts
limb NIT went8tu Gusnabnnen, Deutfht. Sbre psliceu mnS
Pamphlet ue dneeren DrudidAen merben In btutIher Srrabe
~aruseeseSea' SIR Stf4attsSfrssbr Fnbst tn bsuti&er Sprade
ste tf bte etn3tse 9ebtns-gtrft6erunss @..
fel1fGaft In ben 8eretRtsten Staten, weI6e
btefen 6eutid)eit 6 bGratttr Bat. ~
GOrpcrntpren unb Dirtttpren In 81 tn,gprif ub:
I. y. %mitTd, &as. Belmont. Siaae gernb.tnsr, Carl greu.
ing Y. sbari,er, 9. SOSfr. Slntter, s S :9arct QOuts Sav,
Sos. a isssst ~ aai nsA Z. yIsd 'd o.. s Sae, sSps'; k .; ss ss'1s:
9erman Wtarcue, AO Ot6&. oswald O%ttenterfer. SsrmSn
gG NaE sddter. 8. g S@essler, SET; eeltsmon, {. 8.
lerfein, gernb. gDelernann, Ssbn gDttfaI, %. 6. gDtltStv.
YrGftbent: $3u9p Defenbpnd.
G~tIetpraftb. un6 Setr.: 6riebr. Sd,wenbIer.
Nl8 8carb Of reference fir Baltimore
Fnb fcsente 9errtn BON penen BITE nit n b~esetAneten aud etOd.
5r. 9. Schumacher, y Sr. g. u. @,u,
" Nobt. 2e9r, - QDrn. g. Sapn.r,
- gDerner Drffel, y Soccb NubpIrb
- Samtiton CATER, ~ 6. U. Sptlder'
~ Gtr. 6tnri6s, 4 . Weuer 6tetn.
y 5trrh. BON 8lpE ~ CD. utrlaub'
" 6enrs Dtetrth, y Wtcfes gDielenfth.
isal&aft austunft, gu stteu. ia tsuea bic GtaT4f IN Ii. Sl6tr
~bsrielten iu ietsr Belt fret ftbt.
Npplifantea BON @ai6instpn uno aus ireenb
etuem T6etle beS Staate8 Marblonb
woaen I'D Strttt at MID w.nDtn. um ibrt Qebtxss. rF&eruna ~
bewertfeatsen.
MbOlpb gnsler, as.nt.
6fFes: go. is sscOn0arr %sessndber Der Ysi.Offet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09
Or. 6nfelaup's berabmteS
Remticbes Sittcrs

betlt erintlt& dae
0eberbtlhperbeH, DispepFt unb @elbiubt, 6rOni
l&e rber nerpEie S&w6&en, Observation-Disclosures
une ale Rranfbeiten, pelGe Don peroorbenem Md
gen Dber Der 0ebtr entlfebcn.
es:$s als Ee%r aUPfaus, tnnsrl de- 6emprtbtu, 9uprdua BE
oIHto rad BEN 8OSft. Sdure tn Waaen, 5,ribrsnasn, sob.
xenneR, Appettlptstett, S9rsre I'm Ytastn, 58w6@t unit
Nfts @tflbI i'm Masen nxs untttlrtb, Saw.rer att.m
4tritISpftn. S@u %s Der Nuesu, SIsten tn BEN @efbt
6tebtr unb 3NpfidmtrB.n, GtfarubfI [" " ""Ih.
Hrrbtn Der 5dut anb Nasen, Gstt,nh,
RlteH NAB ben @ltsbtrR, 6tss TN Res,
Eletf6, Sanstatett wnh NtebsrstbIa atntstt.
Die &t5entblner ehpfebIen bttfe WlthtStu btrA
Ettt 6S pubIttums. fsf ~hbsstsget pom BEN DertL
4nstneHenttit btrfeIbeh fur ALE 9ttbsn. wsflr Hs vSl,
~enpfrbIsu wtrS. % III btS tetn ntues ub unetpra,,
wftttel f~sneert etnts, bas felt 10 SdHrsn bic Yslfuns yer btS
aterttaBtf@en DSltt beaGnheR tlt rnh btftu Nuf une Q4F.
tAuf Bic itst nod s,n istn,a aptsru trrst9t wurtr. Die
3eueutHs, usl&t btrhbntt unb aussejet&ntts Seritt unt Vrk
Satpfrirntn aus da'n Gbttltn bteftS 2dnbtt ~ Srnftn 8sAe.
Beteu tns %ursettutrt une ct { eeaGus DurAltf ing hes antxhr-
lid yvn benz Gts.nttlrur pubI,irteu dtmana&s, wel5sa Der.
Itlbe unentstlblt& 6urA Die NSeuttu pertt etleu Iatt mus eat
ben unsIduttaheu lbsritusen, bas htei;E Stttsrs mtrEii& bt
R3srlsmtbrh %pssstsnt, utlAt e. trIdEst bet.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09
DR.. Hufeland.
@nISnmifmpr SnrbioI

&>SRNSS
tar ISn,a. 5sIaas ron 3at:n. srfdltuns. SaFusa,sn. orsH-
ne, @suttn 9als unh asttrSbrtnsntsansuug a%ussteruns unl
wenn MOO nie8I;h, @r-".lcrun9 fur Aut an htcier &rdnfbst
ettstnet. ftbR tn ben ltsten Stasttn.
H1. - 20 Ia fur cine 3iaHt son kraniSe ten staizmt, BIZ
alssnttntr ub aefdbrlt@er as ale anssre esnsu ts UewSk.
nr bttfts Sdaeet lnterwprfen Nnp - R~ranfttttn tt PEI. H
ger tltintn trfdltuna %berribrtn. Dr.. Ssn. bltfs sras a.,t.
EIr unf IN, mae bs gtf ut bAS gsIbt S5isSer far Bite 6sDstr
nr Gnhsrer 3pntn fnb. abrr Id lam btftrnt pCtH&trn. say
fs uHt HranieeEtn sen arbssrsr Stfscrltafett us ustI
Stsrb.fdae ~jnfrbttn.
Gtne nstf.rt grues Der sutItSlt&en Rrfdstltesett ..r sps
ttner tttnsn GrtdItIns e%ntftbenbeu 9rauttstttn, Irgt I'd bs
ttner Sltt ueer MAO itbfnht aus sen 8erthten bts pptldbd.
sbtd S.iunbtettSdmtet rntneInment Lets1s ErpSbtm gSi.
ldeslrbtd ansrtannf siat Der ~gsfunSsftn Stdbtt S, uuiSx 10
itot BE Eabtusr
1882. @tfammtjael Der Stsrs,Fdu. ,h.s"
&tarter on S&rtnkfa8t 1912
" - 6nsers S~ranftsItsn SSl9
1853. ~EtfammHat! Der Stttstiaa, 9'7ls
Ssarbtn an S&wiN6ipai 1898
. drtsrs Tt r:srnsr 1854 .a.
1891. 1eiaunaabI Der t5c ts'AG, 1854
Starssr G9 S>E0iEt :1.t .
I. Iufsrt SrGnSciI. S.a
Dttfs 8abIsn seissn hs ktiSaes b., 4 E.s!t aQ,r gttss.
NAt tn bteient 2aabe hur1 Gatiebrrr :Egs {a4t -StrAsa, as,
aeftbtn yn ben ssbIretbta dHbtrn Gttseu bta xpa tspt,
iet6reH ~as:stsgss btrbetafsutrt UrrstS
ESGUnt euere @tfunbttit unb rtun ibr an elmer @rfdltuua her
s5ruf cotr 0unse lteet, taufet cine Slafde ron 6ufeIanb's
bllartl6em &rretdi unb ttr tSnuet duf dhere @eneTrrta retnen.
Tauftnst taber bsefes settns ue beFen wnnbertdre Mtrtrns
bejcugt.
Suhen frHtntt dber ntanGlnGI cn S~trbprtenem Ifaaeu, In mel.
Bd1en BON etnsn antauerroen SuHsn berribrsnb.r S6pd&e NIB
MbfrdAnirne oes sdn;sn S9fems rtrp nan tds gtffers ~ sIsssn
u sen Nnbtn.
6aFtlbe wirb etn,is tt 9r. 6. 81. Sadfpn. 4ss Srbsr
@ttldSelpttd, .~Serftrttgt ub beta4en Or iaatfeu uno' SIrr Naltern
cur6 bic Der. Staatsn psrlduft.
prttS IS Gents BITE Nd!4r
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-11-09

w> SpllpnaD'S Nilen unb 9albe
inO WirtG9 na6aema&t unb ais 8sI3aBer Dor ben, unStten wirb
has putltun ont bic @aiiernarte aufnertian aen,acbt: .0cuc.
pap Nefo-Y Mf unb 2ontpn," pslbe in ieeem 8latt Der Bebrauds.
anrpeiiun9en unb UNI ieber Eppf un6 ie6e SIdbIe fttbt.
gu babeu i'll Der Sabrit SEQ. so Dlatber Sane Nerp. gprf unb bel
aQeu Oru99ilten au 25 GtS.. SO Cts. uub 81 b. SnaGteI. (Hl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
The Railway,

ATLANTIC AND GREAT WEsTERN Rail
RoAD,-The Ravenna Democrat gives some
particulars regarding the work on this road.
DIR. w. s. StreatOr, one of the contractors.
was at Ravenna on Monday and reported
that the route from the New York Line to
the New York & Erie Railroad Junction, is
in such an advanced condition that the lay
ing of the rails can be commenced az soon
as the frost is fairly out of the ground
A large force is upon the route from the
New York State Line westward, and it is
expected that this portion of the route from
the State Line to the intersection with the
Sunbury & Eric Road will be 50 rapidly
carried forward tina: the track layers will
not be delayed at all. From this intersec-
ton to the Ohio Line the work will be
pressed forward very rapidly.
The iron for the track in Ohio is to be
skipped from New York to Cleveland by
water as soon as navigation is open. From
here it will go by the C. & P. r. r. to Ra-
VIENNA, from which point it will be laid, the
work probably commenced by the LIST of
July. M. Kennard, the Chief Engineer,
intends to push the work through to as
carly completion as practicable, and doubt
less before the year 1861 comes in, the cars
of the Atlantic and Great Western Road
will rush whistling into Cleveland.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
The Bowels and their Functions.

As perfeet health is the greatest blessing that we
enjoy, without which all other blessings are OF little
consequence, We deem il Of great importance to point
cut the way for yCu to enjoy u The bowels must be
Kept in \ state by which they are enabled to carry Cd
the useless matter; they are tue main channel which
nature has appointed TO carry everything that is un-
necessary. And il is impossible - tell what a large
amo INT Ct sickness has been caused by constipation,
or eostvcnesSi in oth-r words by not keeping the
bowels regular; il is the main road 10 all diSeases; it
Is the cause Of unnatural irritation to the mucous. or
Inning membrane Il the bowels. Having lost their
natural strength, they cannot object to what Is requir-
81 Of them. Hence the Dogels become inhImed, and
unless you End = speedy relief, 4 thousand other com
plants are ever really TO drag you through a misera-
BILE and WTetched life Such a medicine must be Civ
en- as " n cleanse the stomach and how els. and restore
their natural strength. To accomplish this there is no
compound 50 valuable as these Pills; all other medi-
zines sink 10 inter InsignIfcanee when cnmpas ed 10
them; il seems as though the author OF Nature had
designed tn m for this as wells rs osher complaints -
From two to live Pills a day will increase strength sBd
appetit-, and cl-auI= tas stomach and intestiaes from
whatsv' r is injurious.
DR.. MousEis Indian Root Pills are sold by all deal
es in Medicines. March :. Colin
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
Marriaaes.

In Warren, on the It'll inst, by Rev.J. Trib-
by, Mr.. WM. STEWART, and Miss MAR
GARET REED.
On the l4th inst, at the residence of the
bride. by Rev. S. Hearsel of Tallmadgc e, Summit
Co, Mr.. HORACE S. PEW, of Warren to Mrs.
MARY +. HUNTER. of Nilestown.
In Maroa, Macon Co. Ill, Feb. 2sth, at the
residence of NJ. F. Howard, Esq, by Rev. L.
Taylor of Bloomington, Mr.. L. C. HOWARD.
formerly of Lake Superior. and AURY B.,
Daughter of Stephen Basset of Chester, Geauga
County Ohio.
In Warren on the 18th inst, by Elder Har-
mon Reeves. Mr.. BYRON CHALKER of
Southington and Miss AMANDA YoNKER
of the former place.
In Ravenna, o., March 18th. by the Rev. c.
C. Foote. Mr.. WARREN a. RUGGLES, to
Miss JENNETTE E FERRY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
Heart Rending Casualty.
n BERLIN IT,, Mahoning Co. OIL
March Il 1SGn /

BERLIN TP., Nahoning Co. OIL
March Is. 1860.
Eds. of'the Chronsce;-Gents, Ono Of
the most heart rcnding calamities ever
known in this vicinity occurred last night.
about four miles south east of this place,
in Goshen TIP.
The dwelling house of Mr.. Humphrey
Owens was burned to ashes; and more ter
rible still. five of his children persisted in
the flames. The following particulars Of
the sad event arc reliable:
For some ten days p:ior, Mrs. Owens
mother had been seriously i'll at her son-in.
laws, but had conyalesccd so far as to bear
removal home a day or two before. The
family having been deprived Of their rest
curing her lines IS had retired at an unu-
sually early hour on the fatal night, about
seven o'clock. About half past seven, Mr..
Owens was awakened by the smoke filling
his room. and springing from his bed found
the house enveloped in flames. He succeed
cd in getting his wife with her infant, Zen
DAYS old, out Of the building. and then
commenced throwing water upon the stair
way which was in a blaze, hoping thereby
to kcepa way of escape for his children
who were sleeping up stairs. He succeed
cd in awakening his daughter, a young wo-
man with whom two of the younger chill
dren were sleeping. taking the youngest in
her arms and arousing the other and bid
ding him follow her, she hurried down the
blazing stairway; as she passed the stair
way, surrounded with flame, her father
threw a bucket of water over her and she
was enabled to escape with the little boy
in her arms, both seriously, but not dam
gerOusly burned The older one probably
overcome with sleep remained in the room.
and with four other brothers, in another
room, whom no efforts could arouse, was
consumed with the building. The fire is
supposed to have originated from a bucket
Of ashes which one of the boys had set in
the wood shed adjoining the west side Of
the building, when kindling the fire in the
morning. Those who escaped saved moth
ing but their sleeping apparel. Mrs.
Owens had to walk barefooted and unclad,
save in her night dress. with her child in
her arms, over the frozen ground near a
quarter of a mile to find shelter.
The children burned we're all boys. the
Oldest about eleven years. the youngest
about three.
A singular fatality has attended Mr..
Owens family. Twenty-one years ago he
had a daughter nearly grown, burned to
death by her clothes taking fire; and about
four years a son, a young man, was killed
by the kick of a horse. The two last men
toned were children of a former wife.
Very Resp'ly. Yr. obi. Serv't,
J. ". HUGHES.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
New Hampshire Election.

Full returns from the State give Good
win $4,000, and Cate 3S,4l0, for Govern.
or. GOOdwin's majority 1899! The Re
publicans have chosen 10 out of the Il
Senators, and have IS majority in the
House.
New Hampshire has done nobly, and
opened the campaign in a manner BETTING
the Old Granite State. Douglas stock fell
full fifty per cent. in Washington, wher
the news was received.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21

SINGULAR CAsE.-0n the % of last Dc
cember, 4 little son of Thomas Crandall, Of
M'Kean township Eric county, Pa, aged
ten months, while playing on the floor, was
suddenly attacked with symptoms of choak
ing, and was supposed to have swallowed a
piece of almond husk. The little fellow,
although temporarily relieved, continued to
pine away until the I'D of February. then
he died. A post-mortem examination was
made, and in the windpipe, below the breast
bone, was found a spiral coil of brass wire
seven-eights of an inch long and ive-twelfths
in diameter, completely imbcdded in the
membrane. 1t was the spring of a clothes
pin. and retained all its elasticity and pow
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
1tatbs.

In Weathersfield, March 18th. IDA MARIA,
only child of Oliver and Maria Kyle, aged .
years 8 months; and ? weeks.
In Vienna. March 5th, Mrs. SATIRALANE,
widow of the late Henry Lane. Esq of Warren,
aged SO years.
In Braceville, on the 9TH inst, Mr. JAMES
HERST, on the 35th year of his age.
In Southington, March 18th. Mrs. MERCY
CHALKER, wife of James Chalkcr. in the
seventy-ffth year of her age.
The deceased was born in Connecticut in
1855, came with her husband to this County in
1895, was the first family that settled in South
ington and as might be expected passed through
ali the hariships of anearly settlers life She
bore her years well for one who passed through
the many privations and hariships of the viii
derness. She lived to see many great changes
in County and township where she lived, she
was the mother of fourteen children, twelve of
whom are now living. nine SONS are residents
Of Sou,hineton. She was loved and cherished
bv all who knew her with the warmest affec-
ton; she leave sa large circle of friends to mourn
her death. Her husband still lives. Their
children and their grand children and great
grandchildren mum Der one hundred. She has
been n member of the Christian Church for for
tv years, and died in full beliefo Of the christian
fifth.
Dearest mother, thou hast left US
And thy loss we deeply feel,
But tbs "God" that has bereft US
He can all our sorrows heal.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
Gard to Ladies.
The HACHISH or PERCIE PILLS
For Females.
TUE IMPORTERs OF Tu1s pU

he lAI Oh DIl2 Ut lhlO liz
4 IaI le and safe reneHy or Female ccmplaiuts
would respectfulls call the attention Of the baiies OF
this country to II, feeling assured that in ths Tachish
or Percie Pills they will Bad q safe and never fsiinr
remedy for diseases arising from a derauged and dis.
ordered system such a. sick headache. palpitation 81
the heart. lOWness OF spirits. nervous sleciions. leu.
cOrThra. &c.
In removing s%t0pPages or distractions CT the men.
ses, from whatever cause they are infailibls. Tie
suppression so roihnon Is speedily relieved, aud there
viii be no recurrence. il used according 70 directions
THERE ARE TINES WHEN THE HACHISH or PERcrE
PITTS SHOULD NOT BE TAKEN, ANPLE EXPERIESCE HAv.
ISG PFOvEN ThAr THY WILL SOT ONLY PREVENT PREC.
NANCY BIT lNvARiABLT CAUsE MIsrAEKIAGE ~ TuEY
AK TAKzS DCRtNG The EARLIEB MONTHS MARRIED. L.
BfEs ARK THEREFORE, CAUTIONED AGAINST UsING THEN
At sUCH TINEs-AT ANY OTHER TINE THEN ARE s1FE
Fall directions accompany each box ami package.
None genuine without the signature Of EHUIs
MOrLoS. Proprietor, Rue ST.. HOnOre, Paris, or Mas
sol q LAURiE. Importers.
Price. 81 Is per box; 1aif boxes - cents.
Sold wholesale aud retail hy WOODS & PEW and r
SMITH. STRATT0S & Co.. Warren NJ. T.. JEWELL
youngstown Feb. @2-5m
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21

Minor CRIMINAL OFFEXcEs-A bill
passed the House. by the very decided vote
of rs to IL, which provides for giving JUS
tees of the peace, final jurisdiction in the
trial of minor CRIMINAL offences. This bill
Classics those offences not punishable in
the Penitentiary, and after setting aside
one class of the higher grade, places the
rest under the jurisdiction of the justices Of
the peace, to be tried in the townships
1t allows the accused, if they demand it,
to have a jury called, and to be tried by
their peers as in the higher courts. 1t al
so provides that the rulings of justices, in
any case arising under it, shall be subject
to revision by the Pleas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
ANOTHER SAD ACCIDENT.

Last Sabbath evening March llth,)
while Mr.. Albert Daiken, a resident Of
Ellsworth, was at church, his wifSwhO was
in feeble health, was badly, it is feared,
fatally burned, by her clothes taking fire
There was no person present except u OF
two children, 100 young to render her any
assistance.
Mrs. Daikin is a highly intelligent and
amiable lady, much respected in the com
munity where she resides. She was said
to be still living yesterday afternoon, but
it was thought could hardly survive the
night. J. W. H.
BERLIN Tp., March l4th 1860.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21

A MUcH NEEDED LAW PAssED.-The
House has passed the Senate bill giving
County Commissioners authority to work
c%onvicts imprisoned in County Jails. The
bill passed the House by the deciled vote
of y to IG, and a motion to reconsider the
vote was lost, yeas % nays 20. The bill
has only to be signed to become a law, and
it takes effect from its passage.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21

The Edgcfcld Is. c. Advertiser says
the merchants of that place will hereafter
buy their goods at Charlcstown instead of
New York. As the Charlestown merchants
will have to get them from New York, the
only difference viii be that the Edge6eld
folks will have to pay higher prices for
them at second hand than if they bought
at irst-whilc as regards the North, no
body will be hurt in the least.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
BOOKS! BOOKS!l
. IFE Capt. John Brown. BY RedPall

T IFE Capt. John Brown. by RedPath
IL IN ending Crisis. sPurgeon's Sermons
6reeley's Overland Journey
Bsyard Taylor's Greece.
An Appeal to the People.
The Professor At the breakfast Table.
Life Thoughts; II. ". Beecher,
Liyingston's south Africa Amer Ao2euAfA
Nj ch Cows and Dairy Farming,
Pillar Of Fire and Prince Of the House OF java
Youatt and Mason's Farrier, Morgan Horses,
Ten Years Of a Preachers Life, To Cuba ana BACK
so Years In VI S. Senate, Lie CT fuHoh'
Fruit. Flowers aud Farming.
spiritu4lism, by Judge Edmonds,
Fieetwood's Life OF Christ.
Mornings and Evenings with Jesrs
travels in South America. by numbot,
Crabb's synonyms, Dicks Works,
European Life and Manners, by Colsm1n-
Also Lots and Lots OF other Books, Stationery,
Bank Books. WALLPAPER. &c, &c for sale eheaP.at
March 81, W. PORTERs BOOkSlOhE-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
Fancy Dry Goods in Cleveland.

We do not advise any one here, to go
away from home to buy goods, but if they
will 60 to Cleveland. they will find a fine
assortment of Fancy Dry Goods, of the Ia
test styles, at the store of H. D. Kendall
& Co, No. 247 Superior street, and No. II
Public Square. Fashionable goods for the
ladies, are here in quantities.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21

Gen. Tom Thumb, who is only twenty
two years of age, has his yacht, his fast
%trotter, is without a wife, and is rich, is
about to start again to make an exhibition
of hsmself. He is tired of a quiet life, and
longs to be a spectacle again to admiring
crowds.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21

The GREAT BREACH OF PROMISE CASE,
Efie Carstang against Mr.. Shaw, is in pro-
gress in St. Louis. The papers given full
particulars. daily. and from them we should
judge that the fair plaintiff has fully as
strong a case as when she got a verdict for
500, 900.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
New Volumes

Or THE FOUR REVIEWS AND BLAcKwooD,
COMMENCE JANUARY, 1860.
The new volumes Of this most valuable
series of periodicals, commenced with the
January numbers of the Reviews, which
have just been issucd-and the present is,
therefore, a favorable time to subscribe
We know of no way of obtaining so init
mate an acquaintance with the cream Of
English current literature. so easily and
cheaply. as by subscribing for the Review:
aud Blackwood.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
SOMETHING NEW

IL Every man. woman and child that sees them.
fal 5 in love with those small IroR Case Pianos q
BJardman. GRAY & Co simply because the can't help
it. All, from the great pianists. T~haibeTg, Mason
aud SAtter, doWn TO the most unpretsndins amateurs,
all give their written and verbal expressions OF ad-
miration OF them. They are much smaller in size
quite as large IN mHsie, hOreDer-Tost beautiful fur
niture-the tone and action are perfection iLself-nO-
thing can be more durable-warrsntso for any length
Of time. and cost more than 500 less rer style than
the old fashioned ones They sell a good deaf faster
than hot cakes" One OF them can be feen for 4
few days al my store. Call Soon. Can't keep it long.
March 81. s. 7.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21

The Free Negro, kidnapped at Lancas-
ter, and taken to Baltimore to be sold, has
returned to Lancaster. He was luckily
identified as a free man, by one who knew
him, and the authorities of Baltimore re-
turned him whence he came.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-03-21
DIR. EATON's INFANTILE CORDIAL

DIR. EArOS's INFASTILE CozDIAL is remarkable for
is wonderful beneficial effects in the treatment OF
children. foi Group, dySentery. and %teething. it has
never been surpassed, and mothers should Al all times
be progided with a supply, as they value the lives and
he comfort Of their little ones.
The preparations OF BLOOD Foop are among the
most important discoveries Of the age They are not
medicines. but food for the blood already prepared
for absorption. pleasant To- the taste. and natural in
alton and what one gains, he retains. The BLOOD
FooD Is \ scientific discovery, differing from all pat
=ut medicines; and for eOnsumIt iun throat diseases,
liver complaints, dyspepsia, and other diseases iuei-
dent to the human frame. is u~nequ<lei for is healing
and strsugthe ing qualites-COtERbRs, o GGIetfs
ri ? See ad yertisemens.
For sale iy Moons & Pew.