davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25
OF AMERICAN W OMEN

IL From the NJ. Y. Daily Mems, (Editorial)
We desire to call attention tOa 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 mediealjudgment may be relied aPon-
From the albany E5sniHg E-r-sss. -,
MarshaIi's Uterine CathoIieon has proved 70 be fully
as valuable as il is claimed to be in many severe tesg
made ~ medical gentlemen Ehd others. Dr. Bridgei.
a regular physician Of very fine attainments. man Q!
great Judgment aud discrimination, a judieioos aRe
highly successful practitioner. in all diseased ssPo-
eially these OF women and children.
FROM PHYSICIANS.
Marshan's Uterine Catholicon will eertainiyeure All
the diseases for which IL is In the Eorss
cases have ever met with. MarshalI's Uterine C2the1-
icon is n cerCain and safe remedy
MARSHALL'S UTERINE 4;
IS unhesitstingIy offered as a r=lisPle remedy Tor az
those complaints to which every wsaEan IS haole' anu
which gradually Affect the mind as well As the oody'so
that TO think, talk or work becomes alike a source OF
suffering, If net an impOssibiuty. Among other com
plaints for which the CathOHeOR is a remedy, is the
Failing Of the Womb, Whites, suppressed, Irregular
diseases Of the kidneys or Urinary Organs, Retention
or Ineontinance OF Urine. Heartb1Tn, CostiSensss'
Nervousness. Paintings. PalpitationS. cramps, Ds-
turbed Sleep. and all troubles, organic or symPaLhsues
connected with the uterine organs
Ladies who are troubled With any ofthe above symp'
toms, or with Spine. Liver or Lung complaints, are
| invited to address DIR. BRIDGE, with full esnndenes
con is not a quack medicine. but Us ingredients hANo
/ heen made known to the Medical Colleges. and they
\ are at the serTice Of any respectable Physician IN ths
country.
The Price Of MarshaTFs Uterine CafhotieSH IS One
Dollar and q Halt per SfHgks Bottle
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

IL 3 -@-2H--
give such balEi as have ne strife
With nature or the laws Of life
With blood ny hands L never stain,
Nor poison men to ease their pain.
re is n Physician indeed, who cures
The Indian Hcrh Doctor, r J. LYONS, cures the
following complaints in The most obstinate stages Of
their existence, viz;
diseases OF the Threat. Lungs. Heart. Liver, Stomach
Dropsy in the Chest, Rheumatism. Neuralgia, Fats
or Falling Sickness.Gnd all otter Nervous De
rangrments. Also. all diseases OF the Blood,
such as Scrofula, ErysipeIas, Cancers,
Fever Sores, Leprosy, and all other
complicated chronic Csmp'siuts.
All forms OF Female DhhcuItles aiteHced % WIKI az
happicst results 80,
il is hoped that no one will despair OF a Cure until
they have given the Indian HeTh Doctors 9leuiclnes
a fair and faithful trial. IL During the Doctors
travels in Europe. lest indies, East ludies. south
America aud the United States, he has beeH he IN
strument in Gods hand, TO restore 10 health ara Vigor
thousands WHO we're given up and pronounced incur
able hy the most eminent Old School Ply sieians; nay
more. thousands who were on the verge OF the grave
are new living MONUMENTS TO the Indian Herb
Dortor's skill AID successful treatment, and are daily
observation-disclosures be the day when first we saw
and partJOk Of the Indian Herb Doctors Medicine
satisfactory references Of cures viii be glacly ana
cheer!ully given whenever required
The Doctor pledges his word and honor that ne Will
in nowise directly or indirectly induce or cause any
invalid to take his medicines without the strongest
probability Of a cure.
Remember, consultation and advice free. The poor
shall he Literally considered.
NTPostuGice address. box 26G3.
Sep. 81, SPY kJ.LAONS' ND
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

NO CHARGE FOR CONSULTATION.
OTANIC y IOMGOPATHIC REMEDIES,
mo calomel. or other deleierious drugs are used)
All Chronic or long standing Diseases are success
fully treated
Observation-Disclosures DerarEements-
Sics Observation-Disclosures Diseases-Spinal Aueeticn
-Scrolula-Mercuria and S~yPhilic DiseaSss-UlecTs
~Tumors-Eruptions o. Diseases Of the Skin-ihsease
Of the Braiu-Eye-Ear-Throat- Lungs Heart
Liyer-Stomaeh and BeWels-kidEeys-UTinary an
Uterine Diseases-Fem lie
Old OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES -C~onsnnpuon--
acknowledgements Sw~ellirg-Hip Disease
Fever AMI Ague &c.
DR.. sands mode OF practice, IS not to uadermIl
the constitution. to overcome disease, hut sy the il
dicious administration Of medicines. remove the cau-
or germ OF diseased action sustaining at the sane
time, the natural powers Of the system
His remedies are pleasant to take. AMI impart yigor
and strength to the whole system Perseverance, III
treatment will often cure the most Hopeless cases
DR.. Sands, by the symptoms, AMI an eXAr-iaation OF
the case. "a vial Of urine) detects with certainty t1e
n1ture OF the disease, without the patient aPplyl1Eih
person If at any time announcement
Persons desiring a correct knogledss OF = Gts-
eases with which they are afflicted, may rely H::hin-
pIicit confidence, upon having impaired to item a
true statement Of their condition
March -, Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25
Commission 8ltrtkants.

I B. Garfield, Commission and
- . Forwarding Merchant, and Wholesale Dealer in
Westrn Reserve Cheese, Butter, Lard, Pork, Bacon,
Pot and Pearl Ashes, S~aleratus, Linseed and Lard Oil,
Dried Fruit, and Produce generally, Nos. l4l and ls5
Front street, Pittsburgh, Pa feb23
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25
TaNafatturers.
EpwAFpsPzAR. EDWARD sPEAR. IT. Luther d. GRAIL
EDWARD SPEAR d. CO.,

NJ anufacturers and dealersin Lumber,
WI Rough and Dressed. Doors. Blinds. Sash, Floor
isg Siding. Shingles and Lath, No. / Canal Street,
Warren Ohio. June. So.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

Douglas is no longer a prophet to the
Democratic party, and the party will be
no profit to him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-07-25

"What are you looking after, my daugh-
ter??' Looking after a ~scn-in-law for
YOU, father"
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
LATEST NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
NIGHT DISPATCHES
From WnaIIinRfOn.

WASHINGTON, October 1l.--A private dis
patch from Columbus says the Democrats
gain four Congressman, as far as heard from,
and hold their own.
Dispatches from Capt. Engle, of the CHR
riqui Expedition, speak of the discovery Of
immense coal fields and excellent harbors.
The expedition is a complete success.
Dispatches from the steamer Niagara con-
tain charges of cruelty against Captain
Mexican.
AS much interest has been occasioned by
late events at Vera Cruz, in connection with
the movements Of the Spanish feet, the re-
suit of inqulfies at proper sources warrant
the assertion that there is not the slightest
foundation for the statement, widely pub
lished, that Capt. Jarvis interfered in the
affair which took place some weeks ago be-
tween the Captain of the Spanish brig Be-
neHguid and the JuaTez Government, nor did
Capt. Jarvis send a note to the Spanish COM
mander, condemning his course, nor act in
any other disapproving manner.
The relations between these two officers
were of the most cordial character, without
reference to political questions. and Maj. An
coraza, when coming to New Orleans, on the
Poeahontds, was so gallantly treated that lie
expressed himself in most complimentary
terms toward the officers of our navy.
II is further reliably ascertained that the
action Of the Spanish Commodore was sus-
pended and the fleet withdrawn to Havana,
in consequence of pressing representations
of Spanish subjects in Vera Cruz through
the French Consul, acting Spanish Consul to
the Governor General Of Cuba. The bonn
bardment, they stated, would not only de-
stroy much Of their property, but peril their
lives.
No further hostile demonstrations will he
made in the absence of advices from Madrid.
1t is also known that the commander of the
Gulf Squadron is not left to his own discre-
ton, but that he will act under the advice
of Minister McLane in the event of the bonn
hsrdment of Vera Cruz by the Spanish, and
extend all possible protection to American
persons and property, including the landing
of marines at Vera Cruz for that purpose.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
The spider a NoturaI BnrOmeter.

The spider, says an eminent naturalist, is
almost universally regarded with disgust and
abhorTence; yet, after all, it is one of the
most interesting, If not the most useful, of
the insect tribe. Since the days of Robert
Bruce, it has been celebrated as model for
perseverance, while in industry and jp-
genuty it has no rival among insects. Bat
the mest extraordinary fact in the natural
history of this insect, is the remarkable pre-
sentiment it appears TO have of an approach
ing change in the weather. BarometeTs, at
best, only foretell the state Of the weather
with certainty for about twenty-four hours,
and are frequently very fallible guides, par
ticularly when they point to settled fdir.
But we may be sure the weather will be fine
twelve or fourteen days, when the spider
makes the principal threads Of bis web very
long. This insect, which is one of the most
economical animals, does not commence q
work requiring such a great length of
threads, which II draws out ofits body, uu-
less the state of the atmosphere indicates
with certainty that this great expenditure
will not be made in vain. Let the weather
be ever so bad, we may conclude with GER
tainty that it will soon change TO be settled
fair when We see the spider repair the
damages which his web has received. 1t is
obvious how important this inhllible indi-
cation Of the state of the weather must be in
many instances, particularly to agricultur-
lists
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

The following is the weekly Liverpool
Cotton market report, which was missing in
our Cape Race dispatches by the North
BJiton:
Liverpool September 2s.-- The Brokers'
Circular, reports the sales of Cotton for the
week at $4,000 bales, including $4,000 to
spectators, and 5000 to exporters. The
market closed active, and holders firm, but
supplying the market well, and prices uu-
changed; sales to-day $4,000 bales, includ-
ing 1900 to spectators and exporters.
The authorized quotations are: Fair Or
leans I'D, middling Orleans 7-l6d., fair
Mobile I'D, n-iddling Mobile 614d. fair
Hplands ID, middling 9Plands e1Sd. Stock
ing 10000 American.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
The Key Wesr Africnns.

BosToN, August ll.-Capt. Lathrop, of the
ship South Shore, with cargo of the Key
w Mest a Africans, aIrive9 At MonroyIa, August
hundred and eight negroes died on the pass
age from disease contracted before and dur
ing their stay at Key West.
John Fitzgerald, convict in the State
Prison at Charleston, this afternoon ran a
muck among his fellow prisoners, stabbing
Geo. B. Riggs, Chas. Belmont and George
White seriously, and slightly wounding
others before being secured. No cause is
known for the act
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
Indiana State Fair,

INDIANAPOLIS, October 1.-THE prospects
for the Indiana State Fair, which will be
held in this city next week, are very, aatter-
ments are arriving from Kentucky, Ohio
and Indiana A railroad track has been
laid to the Fairgrounds, and trains win run
regularly during the Fair. The State Board
of Agriculture meets here tomorrow. 1t
is expected the Fair win be the largest over
held in the State.
The Republicans are making arrange
ments for grand jubilee during the week
of the Fair
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12

In NOTICING the miscarriage of the per-
capita repeal ordinance, yesterday, we gave
as one of the reasons for its failure, the un-
parliamentary conduct of members opposed
TO its passage. The acts to which we refer
were: speaking against time, offering incon-
gruous amendments, complaints of the con-
duct of the friends of the measure, motions
to adjourn, callings for the yeas and nays,
and attempts to break up the session by
leaving the chamber. Every means that un-
scrupulous politicians have devised to stave
of vote were employed; and at length,
under the operation of rule, whose pro-
priety it is not easy TO see, with success,
two timid or treacherous gentlemen gave
way, and the ordinance, upon which so much
time had been spent was lost upon the ques-
tion of engrossment.
The gentlemen who thus wrought will
probably felicitate themselves 30 much upon
their success, that they will overlook the
illegitimate character of the means they em-
ployed to secure il nevertheless, such games
are losing games TO them. A popular gov
eminent implies freedom of action and opin-
ion, and the win of the majority without
restraint, impediment or intimidation; and
he who interposes to defeat this will or turn
II out of its course, is just as much an enemy
to freedom as he he who overthrows Re-
public and plants tyranny upon its ruins.
He only wants the power, to become an
nsurperi only the field to become despOt
% Itis true that gentlemen committed thip
.palPhble ofitnse against justice while making
eIea, profession Of faithfulness snd deyo-
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
DestructIye. Fire nt Tror-Loss ESQ, 0

UtsIIUUtIFNFIFe MT ITOy-LOss 95UIUUU.
Troy, N. Y, October 1.-THE largest fire
that has occurred in city this since the great
confagration of 1864, took place this morning
about eight o'clock. An immense factory,
on Ida Hill, was entirely destroyed.
The building was owned by the estate of
Benz. Marshall, and occupied by Andrew
Mclean, F. W. Farnham and VIM. Cockroft,
in manufacturing hosiery and mosqueto net
tings. The amount of loss is 5000 on the
building, which is insured for $4,000. Loss
to the occupants, about 100000. Insured for
about $4O,0e0.
The fire caught, accidentally, in the pack
ing-room. 1t throws 200 hands out Of en-
plOyment.
high wind was blowing, and the de-
struction would have been larger but for the
steam fre-enPines.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
81 az VIC WIsn no BE R1cH, RrAp Tna;

Sd1 ALL WHO WISH TO Be RICH, BEAD THIS;
NEW ORLEANS, March !, 1850.
This is to certify that i have drawn a py izeof
$4,000 and one Of $1,000 numbers selected for
me by MADAME BLANCHE, on my little girls age,
BLANCHE and my lucky star that led me TO her, for
being rich man. would advise all v would
profit likewise, 20 apply TO her without deIay;
j. j. CUMMINS, Jr.
N. B.-For all persons born in March, April, May,
June, September, October December or January
the MADAME will select numbers that will draw
capital prizes any Of the logalized lotteries in the
United States, and the Royal Havana Lottery of
Cuba Parents having children boru in any of
those months can get their numbers and draw
prizes. Persons wanting numbers have only to send
by mail the correct dates Of birth and fee of IS,
and the numbers will be sent by return mail TO any
part Of the country, with full directions %
them large prize without fail. Address MADAME
BLANCHE, Planet Reader Cincinnati Ohio Letters
ofinqury must contain ten cents In postage stamps
insure an answer. sell -eOdam
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12


I'VE don't so much object to teaching the
Protestant religion rs we do to teaching no
religion
The following extract quotes the princi-
pies on which State schools are founded, and
then knocks it from under the system as
summarily as even an enemy could do Il;
''The argument upon which is based the
Justice of taxing the rich TO educate the
children of the poor is that the public good,
the safety of persons and property, the peace
and prosperity of the State, demand the
education of all the children of the State.
But mere intellectual culture never rendered
rights of persons or property more secure,
nor contributed to the real safety or ad-
yancement Of any community"
Such rank heresy against the established
school system we have not found, any where,
and yet it is in the Superintendents report
Of the public schools of one of the finest
towns in the State, and is copied among
other notable extracts, into the organ of the
teachers and of the State School Com
missioners. And when we slightly
amend the premises of this proposition, by
referring to the fact, that the most expensive
part of the school system is the upper grades,
which are chiefly sifted out from children
who are not born above the necessity Of
labor, and who are to be brought up to &C.
tual iudustry-which includes the majority
of those who might be called the middle
class, in point of property-so that the per.
fected State school system is really sys-
TEN for taxing the poor to educate the
children of the rich, we see the real nature
of the foundation of this system which the
Superintendent shows to be false in its pro-
fessed aims and purposes.
We will conclude this article with one
more extract, which is striking admission
of the moral and religious ''boot" which ha:
been paid for superior scientific schools
nominally for all, but actually for about the
same proportion.
"Before the establishment Of public graded
schools, our large towns and cities were
filed with parUchial schools, where much
attention was bestowed upon moral and re
ligious culture. These schools have beer
nearly all broken up by the superior advan
tages offered for scientific attainments in oul
public schools; and unless the public schools
supply their place in giving proper mora
training, they will ultimately prove a curse
rather than blessing"
What chance have public schools to supply
this, in which the prejudices and bigotries o
all sorts of Christians, Jews, Turks and Inf
dels have equal rights2
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
- InnK Tn YnnIsR1.F IN TInIE

kts-,.~-=-, LUUh TO NODhS BlAE IN TIN II
EN~A How many, in consequence Of false
cplicacy, suffer from suppre' sed painful obstruct
ed mons truntisn, and think, because they are
young That 10y aud-by nature viii work itself clear
frtm ObstructioDs, and ali come right in tho end,
little draining thGt tho seeds OF death are already
terminating in the eystem, because tho vital oner-
GIGS are impaired and the entire animal economy
dcrangcd, debilitated and yet, careless Of them
selves rs they are II remedy were set before them
which would restore all the functions Of tho system
and reinvieurate tho b dy they would tage il and
thus be in time to save their lives. Parents, think
of this and once give them bottle of Professor
Woods Res, ,rative Cordial aud Blood RenoyAtor.
Sold IN Cincinnati By j. d. PARK; SURE, ECk-
STEIN q CO., and by every Druggist.
sn1 Inn Nj w. Fl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-12
PIKE's oPERA-HOUsE.

HISTORY OF LATIN CHRISTIANITY;
Including that of the Popes to the Pontiacato Of
Nicholas V. by Henry Hart Milman, Dean Of
st. Paul's. In vols, l2mo. Vol now ready,
81 co. beautiful edition, equal TO tho Edglish,
and about one.half the p'ice.
VOL. II. PALFREY'S HISTORY OF NEW
ENGLAND. History of New England, by John
Gorham Palfrcy syo., cloth. s225.
"MY NOVEL; BY Pisistratus Caxton, or
Varieties in English Life. BY Sir +. Lytton Bull
wer. Uniform with Harper's Library Eiltion
of"Cazton.D vols. l2mo. So.
HAMILTON'S LOGIC. Lectures on Meta
physics and Logic By Sir Vim. Hamilton, Bart.
One vol. syo. 50.
THE ODES Of HORACE. Translated into
English Verse; with Lifo and Notes. BY Theo-
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gold. 20 cents.
TIE FIVE SENSES; or, the Gateways Of
knowledge BY Geo Wilson. ] vol. 80 cents.
ISHMAEL AND THE CHURCH; or, the
Rise, Progre and Fall of Mohamedanism. BY
Lewis Chcescman, D. D. vi. 12mo rs cents
THE GLACIERS OF THE ALPS. Being
Narrative of Excursions and Asceuts, au ac-
count OF the Origin and Phenomena of Glaciers,
and an Exposition of the Physical Principles to
which they arc related. by John Tyndall, +. L.
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One volume l2mo. 81 %.
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CRITICAL AND %ISCELLANE0US
ESSAYS AND PoBy,s. by T. Darlington Ma.
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POEMS OP GEORGE P. MORRIS-With
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THE WOMAN IN WHITE-A VI
Wilkie Collins, author of "oueen Of Hearts,''
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A POLITICAL TEXTBOOK FOR 1850.
Compiled by Horace Greeley and John #. Glove.
land. One vol. svo. Price 81.
THE PHYSICIANS HANDBOOK OF
PRACTICE FOR ls6l by VIM. Elmer, NJ d.
One volume, tucks 81 25
FARADAY ON TIL E PLY YSICAL
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