davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

UP IN Glass CASE!
KEEP ~ any Gil
The FAMILY c.
gentle hut active Cathar
has used in his practice
The constantly iucTeas.
who have long used the
ton which ali express in
induced me to place
all
Tie Profession well
thartics act on diaferen,
The FAMILY CA
With due reference 10
been compounded from
Vegetable Extra
part Of the alimentary
SAFE in all cases where
such n v Z
A C II, ESS
AMI LoINS. C0STIvE-
SORENESS OVER THE
sudden cold, which fire.
in a long course OF Fe
TITE, A CREEPING
OVER THE BODY.
n ! A C II &. OF
HEAD, all INFLAMMA-
WORMS in CHILDRES
TISM. a great PURIFI-
many diseases to which
Gus to mention in this
DOSE. 10 q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

LITE.
Z tTH5RTYC PILL is q
.lCic.Which the proprietor
"a more than twenty years.
- ing demand from thoss
-iPlLL5, and the sat;sfzc'
regard TO their use, has
~ them within the reach oil
: know that different Ca
-lpOrtions OF the bowels.
-THARTIC PILL has,
ihis we'll established fact
lTOia variety Uf the purest
~ which act alike on every
~ canal and are GOOD and
lLa Cathartic is needed,
= MENTS Of the STOM-
captains IN THE BACK
- + SIS, PAIN AN
AWHOLE BODY. from
quently.if neglected end
liver, Loss OF Ape
liSENSATION OF COLD
: R s.
- W EIGHT IN TIL z
DISEASES s,
. lOr ADULTS. RHEUMA-
.DiER Of the BLOOD and
~ gesh is heir, too numer-
advertisement
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
THE STATE OF OHIO.
Il TRCMBCLL COUNTY.
anon; 1'''Sn' In til. cour. of Common Plea.
Shirley Enaizn. talO

Shirley Ensign. ct all
The defendants. Shirley Ensign. Ar.lisss N. Smith,
and Denn:s T. smith, her husband, Psrthan1 A. Ley-
per and William L-pPer. Sho are nqnresiieuta q
Tia fled her petition against them and Oth-rs, IN said
&C rTt on the Both day Of December. A. D. i-59. aIl-g-
ing that al the October term Of said Court. 1859. she
obtained a decree for aiimOry against said Shirley,
for the sum Of Eve hundred dollars aud costs Of sait,
for divorce and alinony, amounting to
that said Shirley has no property m the State suhjGet
- leyJ and sale on execution % pay said Judgment :
that said Shirley has an interest IN the estate o. Seth
J. Ensign, late Of Mesopotzaia. deceased. as 0ae q
seven heirs, amounting to about $50, tkst the portioa
designed for said Shirley ny arrangement OF the ma
jority Of the heirs, vas placed In thu hands OF eliza
beth Ensign, defeD6Snt-that said sE0uut consists Of
notes against Otis Parish, dsfsndsns-teAt the shares
Or all the other heirs except said shirley, the heirs %
Emily 4. Ensign, one o. said children. and ssid LsI-
Per. have heea received By them add appropriated 20
their OWE use. by agTeeUSnt among themselves, and
the portion designed fO- The ether heirs net present,
was placed IN the hands Of said Elizabeth for them:
thzt sh= refuses. on demand, TO ALLOW said portion -
Eoing to said shirley. to b. applied 70 the payment o.
her decree for aiimJny AMI costs, and pretsnas thSt
said Shiriey never sssentei to sAd arrangement
that said Elizabeth, on notice, has refased to take opS
letters Of Administration on the estate Of said Sgth
J. Ensign. that she ana the other resident heirs
are endeavoring to cover up and conceal by f-aad.
said share OF said Shirley. TO preVelt the plzintiR
from collecting her said decree
The plaintiff asks a decree against sail EliEabSth
and the heirs, for the amount o. said shirley's
share in said estate. and that his share therein
may be subjected to the payment Of said deeres,
and for full relief.
Unless said nonresident defendants answs r By thu
i0th day OF asrch, AID. ls6o. said petition will be
taken IS confessed and judgment taken Accordingly.
CURTIS < SMITH.
Warren, Jan. II. 1850 ca Attys for Pl'I.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

A BenerSIsHt IastitutisE established BY special En-
dssmeHt. fer rae relief Of fhs Sies and DistresSed
afflicted mira YirHisHt and EPidemie DissaEss, and
especially for the Cure sC Diseases Of thS SERIAL
Organs.
MEDICAL ADVICE given gratis.
vi by the acting Surgeon; 20 ali who apply by let
ter, with \ description Of their condition, (age. oeeu-
patton. habisS Of life. &C } and ia cases Of extreme
poverty. Medicines furnished hes Of charge.
REPORTS On SSerAatO-ThRa. and
other DISEASES Of the Sexual Organs, and on the NEW
REMEDIES employed iu the Gtspensary, sent to the
afflicted in sealed letter envelopes. free Of charge
I've or three Stamps for postage wills be acceptable
Address. DR.. J. SKILLIN HOCGurOS. Acting
Surgeon, HoEari Association, No. ? south Ninth
Street, Philadelphia, Pa. By order Of the Directors.
EZRA d. HEARTWELL. PTssidsHt.
GE0. FAIRGIILD, Secretary,
Nov. I6, Ie59.-ly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

~EkVlGORAT0Rc
NEVER DEBILITATES.
TT Is COMPOUNDED ENTIRELY

l.
L from Gums. and has become an established fact, a
Standard MedieineI known and approved by
all that have used il. and . is now resorted to with
confidence in al the dis - eases Tor which It IS re-
commended.
It has cured thousands = within the lasttEo years
who had given up ali. n hopes OF relief. as the
n u m e rous unsolicited lcertIfcates in NY pos
session show.
The dose mustb be adap 81 Ted to The temperament
Of the individual taking ~ IT,. and used in such
quantities as to act gen a lily on the Bowels.
Let the dictates Of your - Judgment guide you in
the use OF the LIVER = LNDIGOR-ATOR, and
il will cure n COMPLAINTS, BILL
FOUS aTTacKS. DTS+A IPEPSId. CHRONIC
DL6RRHOE.1, UHID LAER COMPLAINTS
DYSENTERT, DROP SY. SOUR STOMACH,
HABITU.4L COSTTFE - s.
CHOLER5, CHOLERA LNORBUS. CHOLERA
LEFANTU.M. FLtsTU LENCE, JAUNDICE,
EMIL REAKNES e SES and may he used
successfully as an orr DkrA RY FAMILY
MEDICINE. Il will - Observation-Disclosures
las thousands can testi- - lfy), in tEentg minutes,
II trO or three teaspoon = JHLS ere taken at com
mencemeut Of attack
RLL WHO USE 1T ~ r GIVING their
testimony in IL, favor.
NIX WATER IN THG MOUTH WITH THE IN
VIGORATOR,S SWALLOW BOTH TOGETHER.
Price One Dollar per Bottle.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
PRICE 3 DIMES.

TIE III L~VYTGOR4TOR AM Y
CJATH.ARTIC PILLS are retliled by Druggists gen
etalIy, and sold Wholesale by the trade in all the large
towns. s. W. SANFORD, VI. D,
Manufacturer and Proprietor,
Jan 25, 1850 -1y 33j Broadway, New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
NOT CE.

THE COMPREHENSIVE heretofore
4 existing between Burroughs & Iidings is this
day dissolved. by mutual consent. All persons in.
debted to the above arm, will please settle the same
With Or. Burroughs, a. his once over Smiths Il Nc
Combs Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08
DISEASES,

and has. in the tine, treated many thousand cases,
and il IS bu. removable - suppose that his obserVa-
ton and experience have given him a superior al
vantage over the LEGAL practitioners. We nay have
all the theory to be derived from books, yet we
must haVs the practice in order to be successful,
and the more practice the nearer We approach per-
fectioa, as practice makes perfect" Dr.. Wortaan
asks those afflicted aad afraid OF being imposed upon,
10 write to any ofthS physicians OF the place where he
resides, or any Of the citizens. WriLs ~ Dr.. 7. NJ
Cook, DR.. o. PreRtss, Dr. b. s. Smith. Dr. Clary, o..
W. Head, Banker. S. Is. Martin, Post Master. Q. Cali
gan, r. K. Agent. or any citizen Of MOnroeyille Ohio.
1t is a fact that there are Juany unprincipied men
travelling, calling. themselves Doctors, and the people
have been bssely imposed upon, but none OF them
have been able TO give you such positive eYidencs 0 (
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

FAMILY
CkTHARTiG PILLS.

COMPOUNDED from
PURE VEGETABLE EXTRACTS: mi PUT
UP IN Glass CASES. ar TIGHT, WILL
EEEp ~ my nIIMHTE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-08

CALLS THE ATTENTION OF THE
" citizens Of this county to the faetthat he ex-
poets to visit this AID the AdjoiSinx ~sounties for
the neat several ears TO cone. He cones to rs
highly recommended BOT only from the physicians
OF the place Of BIS residence, but also from over =
hundred OF The most influential business men and
citizens OF his place. He quit the regular practices
several years agO on account Of his bad health, Gnd
since that time has devoted hinselft to the study and
treatment OF the different
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

discrimination could be made in favor of or against
any one of these three objects of protection-the
idea was absurd, and had it's origin among those
who seek to Cypress the slaveholding portion
of the Union And any other view of the doctrine
of non-nterventon was nothing more nor less than
that suJrrrsicc doctrine of "higher law" He
took Mr.. Douglas through, and showed the danger
of his theory in relation to the Tcrritories-gave
Mr. Bells record in full with necessary comments,
and maintained the Estates Rights doctrine
claiming secession the last resort yet sacred
right inherent in the States being reserved against
the oppression of tyranous majorty-and con-
cluded by calling all good and loyal men to sup
port whose principles could avert the pain
full necessity of calling into exercise this last
remedy. JUGGLING from the numerous Interrupt
tions of appause-of both speakers-their senti-
ments will be endorsed the 9th of November next
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
John BELL.

1t appears that Mr. Bell has been tickle in his
politics. capricious in his personal attachments,
impracticable in cooperating with Southern col
leagues and national congressman, and valuable
only to our enemies by his infrm purposes and mis-
taken views.
He has been anti Bank and Bank.
He has been ant-Tariff and Tariff.
He has been against all the Wing doctrines and
for them all.
He has been Democrat, Wing, and Know
Nothing advocate.
He has been Jackson's warm eulogist and Jack
sons fierce assailant.
He has been Clay's maligner, then Clays friend,
then Clay's opponent.
He has voted and acted against the Southern
and national men on most Of the issues which have
arisen between them and the abolitonists; SO that
even when his premises have been sound, his con-
illusions and conduct have been wrong
Is he the man for President Wheeling Union.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
AN OLD GAME.

The game of panic, especially bank panic, or the
eve of presidential election, is uniformly prac-
ticed that everybody expects it just certainly as
they do other symptoms of our four yearly excite
ment.
The Raleigh Register, the leading organ of-the
Bell and Everett party in this State, gravely in
forms us that the Bank of North Carolina has de-
termined to stop dscounting and all that sort of
thing, and then goes on to argue as remedy for
bank contraction that We all should vote for Bell
and Everett.
Now we rccollect some few presidential cleo
tions and the editor of the Register recoects some
few more. We never presidential election
pass without this sort of talk, and perhaps
action on the part of the banks. They are sure to
be about 10 suspend their usual discounts Why
it is natural flowers in May, Or dead leaves in
autumn. The people are used to that talk, and
will not be influenced by it one iota
We presume our moned institutions will go on
usual, consulting prudence and paying respect to
the usual indications that influence sensible men
in other avocations. But this accustomed cry COM
ing from some political panic maker, will go for
what it is worth. 1t was found out twenty years
ago, and more perhaps. It's humbug.
The laws of trade will vindicate themselves with
out respect to politico-fnancal panics or panic
makers They always have done so.-WH. Jour-
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
James ". Irvine vs.. John Bailey.
In Ennitv-n z -Ininnefinn

James W. Irvine John Bailey
In Equity-O. B.-Injunction
The plaintiff in this having filed Bill of COM
plant against the defendant Jno Bailey, who is nom
resident Of this State praying among other things that
said defendant be eoned and restrained from collect
ing Judgment entered up the Spring Term of
Cleaveand Superior Court 1850 in favor of said Jno
Bailey against said JAS Irvine and others, an Of
fetal bond, for the of : 90 80. And whereas said
injunction has been granted by the fiat of his honor
". Osborne Judge the condition that plaintiff IT.
vine into certain bonds, which he has done; and
whereas the said fat orders that publication be made
AS prayed for in the plaintiffs BILL therefore nollce Is
hereby given requiring said Bailey personally to be and
appear the the court ofEquity TO he held
for the county of Cleaveand, at the court house in
Shelby, the 18th Monday after the Attn Monday in
September 1860 then and there to plead answer or
demnr plaintiffs Bill of complaint, or the will
be for hearing parte, and heard accordingly.
Witness, Thos. Williams, clerk and master of the
court of Equity at Office in Shelby the llth Monday
after the 4th Monday in March, d 1860.
(adE fee So 34-6t THOS. WILLIAMS, c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

IT IS A COMMON OBSERVATION that there are more
sufferers from debility among the Americans, than be
found among any other civilized nation. The OBJ
vous. We take little exercise, and forget the OF
the body in the absorbing pursuits of business In all such
cases; ordinary medicines can do little good What is re.
ter has gwen to the world, in his CELEBRATED "BIT-
TIERS" The weak and nervous denizen OF the counting
house. the exhausted toe the shopboard and the
full regenerator in the "Bers, and prefer prefer
tous, but less eicacious medicines But should be
upon frame which merely debitated equally power
full in assisting expel the terrible of dis.
ease Who would not give it trial?
Sold by E. Nye Hutchinson Co., and by all druggists.
Charlotte. October, 1860,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

DIR. WISTAR'S BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.-At
this asono the year, well seasons, mpor-
to have hand remedy for coughs and colds. We
speak for the benefit Of our readers when 10
paper for time We have had occasion in
family for coughs and other throat Affections aud in all
such has cured the complaint We deem
indispensable article for always prefer have reliable
remedy hand for these complains which all liable
Christian Freeman and Family Visitor.
Sold by Nye Hutchinson & Co., and by all druggists.
Charlotte. October 1860.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
THE RECENT INDICATIONS IN THE
NORTH -


The recent elections in the North indicate the
now unqaestionable development OF three facts, to
which we have hitherto frequently called the at
tention of our readers: -
1st. That the Bell and Everett organization at
the North is scarcely more than corporals guard.
I'd. That the portion Of the Douglas party which
is under the special management and control of
MIR Douglas and his favorite captains, is really
lending intentional and efficient aid to the Black
Republican cause.
Sd. Consequently. the entire brunt of the battle
at the North is divided between the supporters of
Breckenridge and Lane and those of MIR Douglas
supporters who are kept in ignorance of, and are
too patriotic to be made subservient to, the real
purposes of their leader
There can be no doubt about the fact that the
Bell and Everett party command a larger proper
tional strength in the city of Philadelphia, than
in any other town or county throughout the North
ern States Yet in all the late local elections of
Philadelphia, the returns show that out of an en-
tire vote of more than 80 o0o the highest vote OBJ
tanned by any BellEyerett candidate is only 5,55S
Further comment, then, this topic, is altogeth-
er unnecessary. Enquirer.
AccIDENT.-We are very sorry to learn that
Mrs Marian Boyd, consort of Mr. James Boyd, ST.,
of this District, died Oh the 18th inst, under
somewhat painful circumstances. In attending to
her domestic affairs, about 5 weeks ago, her gar
ments caught fire, and although her husband who
was not far distant, rescued her from the devour-
ing element at the risk of his own lfe yet she was
badly burnt, that it was beyond the power of the
most skillful physicians to save her life. Mr.
Boyd was himself smartly burnt in extinguishing
the flames and has not yet entirely recovered
Chester Standard #E@
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23
Force.

WHICH has been IN operation Tor number OF years,
and gained reputation for the excellent quality of its
products. The Water power is abundant the Dam and
all machinery in first rate repair The Forge is capa-
BILE of manufacturing $50 tons of Iron per annum,
which be sold in the neighborhood unnhuenced
by fluctuations in foreign markets. Attached this
- iotap in ha
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

THE PROsPECT.-We have received several let.
tiers giving cheering accounts from every portion
of the State. The old watchfres are brightly burn
ing and our men are resting upon their arms. We
claim this State for Breckenridge and Lane by not
less than ten thousand majority. Mark our figures
Salisbury B0nncr
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-10-23

THE EXCITEMENT AT CHERAw-For several
days past (says the Wadesboro Argus) We have
had rumors of various kinds from Cheraw and
Bennetsvie in relation to the capture of abolition
emlssarles and their summary treatment by the
people. Tho following letter from our correspon-
dent at Cheraw gives the fullest particulars we
have yet had:
CHERAw, S. c., Oct. Is, 1860.
ave have some excitement here, owing to the
arrest of man named j. X. Htchngs and his
son, on last Wednesday, at Clio, Marlboro dis
trict. They had been rather too intimate with the
negroes, which led to their arrest by the Vigilance
Committee at Clio, who turned them over to the
Committee at Bennettsvlle. Upon the elder Hitch
ings was found an invoice from Hartford, Conn,
for one box OF rifles, muskets pistols ammunition,
&c, which box the Committee at Cheraw kent a
sharp lookout for. On Saturday last box arriy-
ed on the cars, marked u. X. Hitchings Floral
College, n. G., per Adams & Co Express The
Committee here took possession of It, opened it.
when the articles mentioned in the invoice were
found in it. | have no doubt. by the time YOU re-
ceive this old Hitchngs and his son will be exc
euted' as to-day is the time appointed for them to
be hung by the Vigilance Committee
The box and its contents now deposited in
the Bank here
L would remark before | close that the elder
Hltchngs Is the old scoundrel that was lynch
ed at Pekln, Montgomery county, n. G. for negro
trading, and for which of the best citizens of
the county had to pay. He afterwards went to
Floral College He was originally from Buffalo,
n. Y.
In addition 20 the above learn that the men ar
rested were not hung, but held in custody for
further examination.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05
Loss Of Confidence.

Few of the ingredients of social happiness
are so essential as mutual confidence. There
may be a supply of almost every other eie-
ment, but if this be lacking, an effort will be
required at the sacrifice of truth and sincerity,
often to preserve even the appearance of
enjoyment. You may be intelligent, amiable,
beautiful in person, fascinating in manners,
but if doubt yeu-ifI dare question your
sincerity, your adherence to principle, or
your virtue, all hope is at an end that you
can be a necessary agent to me, in my social
and domestic felicity. How ne~oessarydben
in forming our associations for the nlon
for life, that VIC be sure to select those whC
never wayer, who have never proven false il
any thing, or who have never been recrean
to principle or to friendship in the most try
ing emergency.
Spirit of the age. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1849-1865, 1860-12-05

Acotemporary gives advice to unhappy
people" a class Of beings who, we
trust, form but a small minority of the
community. But the experience of cur CO.
temporary would seem 10 have been extensive.
We quote it for tue benefit of those whom it
may concern:
ut happens seldom that two human be-
ings are SO exquisitely adapted TO one an
other, by nature and education, that they
acquire the art of living happily together
without both being compelled TO make pain
full sacrifices of habit, taste and lceiing. Al
ter the glow and delusion OF the honeymoon
are past, each has TO learn t at the other has
| aalts which were not perceived before; each
has to discover that the other is 4 fsllible and
limited human being-not an angel, not a
hero, not a saint. Eacn has acquired, III
their previous course through life, 4 bundle
of those obstinate things called habits, some
of which are sure TO seem unreasonable and
unwise, and none of which can be laid aside
without IN effort. Each has formed strong
attachments, and, perhaps strong opinions.
The habits conflict, the opinions clash, and
unless each of the mated two cherish the
true spirit OF friendly compromise, unhAp-
piness Is Gel tain to iol.ow quick upon the
tumultuous joy of the espousais.
Generally, this spirit of mutual concession
is not acquired immediately. The art of
living together justly and joyousiy is one
which is intrlnsically difficult, and upon
which the appointed teachers of men throw
little light. Ii q tenth part Of the genius
M toll which have been wasted upon ques-
tons of metaphysics, had been expended up.
on calculating the laws relating to the hu-
man temper, we should, by this time, proba
---vsrr fuuPUr UanI ana ueulnitC
principles, the knowledge of which would
greatly smooth the path that leads to mar
NED happiness. AS 1t is, we have ali to soly,
the great problem unassisted, and to lear
the secret after many months or wears expe
rlence, more or less reasonable. One error
We find, is cherished by nearly all uuh
married people, namely each thinks -
the fault is on the other side. The husoau,
3 takes 1t for granted that all would be vel
with them If only his wife were a little diff
erent from what she is, and the wife feel
: sure that perfect happiness would be the in
9 stantaneous result if only that husband Of
: hers were not quite so unreasonable. In al
most all cases this opinion is erroneous
!, There cannot be a quarrel unless both be II
! iauit There can seldom be permanent es
| arrangement without preyiouA faults on botl
sides.