davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

ANNExATToN OF WAsHOE.-The Silver Age
published at Carson City. says that four
titths of the Gentle population of that Sec
tion are opposed to being annexed to Cali
fornia, and adds;
The reason for this is apparent. We de-
sire division of the Territory, because we
have no present influence in the Utah Leg
islature, and because their interests and
pursuits are materially different from ours
calling for a species of legislation not adj
apted TO our necessities. California legis-
lation would suit us better at this time, as
better adapted to our peculiar wants; but
as Caliiornia's agricultural interests in
crease, aud her mining interests relatively
diminish. her system Of legislation would
yearly become less and less suited to MS.
While our mineral resources are rapidly be-
ing developed, they win speedily become
recognized as the paramount interest Of the
Territory, and command the attention, for
the want Of which they now languish and
again, our numerical strength, as compared
with the Mormons, is much greater than it
would he as compared with California.
Two years will undoubtedly enable us to
outvote the Mormons. In California, we
would only occupy the position of a respec-
table county. entitled 10 ten or twelve MEM
bers. perhaps fifteen, with our pro rata in
the Senate.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09
GREAT DISTRIBUTION,
AS you Will expend Dol lars for Pictures.

The Bulletin correspondent Of the 9th Of October
in criticising the different Photographic Pictures at
the last State Fair says:
con the opposite wall hang the contributions Of
j. Shew of San Francisco. These also are most cred
table specimens of the Photographic art. Among
them is Hfesize head and bust Of Senator Br0der-
ick-probably the most perfect which has been made
of the late Senator. Side by side with these hang
series of most wretched libes the art contributed
nv some one in Nevada. They serve, however, to
set off to better advantage the productions Of more
skillful competitors.
As that paper don't give the name Of the artist who
send such pictures, it must be known, that A.
IIEBERT, the Photographic Artist Of Broad street.
published in the papers Of Nevada, that he was the
only one in this city who sent pictures to the State
Fair
ag-"A CHACUN SIS EUTRES. "~Gn
Let every one have Credit for his own Work.
novI.3m LOUIS CELARIE.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

TIE New CLUE MOVEMENT Union
Clubs" are now in the course of rapid form
alton in this city, intended TO overawe Sc
customary principles aud counteract the
movements of an ofIshoot of that party
which, having been defeated at the last
election, is now coospiring to equip a force
for the seizure of the government works at
Benicia and around the Bay of San Fran
cisco, TO prevent the Lincolnites from taxi
ing Office. In one ward, there is club Of
three hundred young and ardent spirits,
painting to testify their devotion to the
Union. We believe the plan will be SINH
larly popular throughout the State Mir
rOr.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

WILD PIGEoNs.-The Times says that the
mis- around Coloma have been alive the
last week with wild pigeons, and the sport
ing gentlemen of that vicinity have been
reapIng rich harvest. The editor tried
his luck. Hear him:
Bang-bang! went both barrels at the
same 'lme-oh went our hat, we turned an
elegant summersault and landed heantif-i'
~ IN a thicket Of chapparel our snIendid
gun ioated finely about two rods tbronob
The air, then came in contact with granite
boulder and stuck fast. When the smoke
Of battle cleared away. we cast longing
glance at the birds. We saw none dead on
the Held of action. bnt think they were bad
iy'scared We picked up our hat and gun
aud returned to town, fully satisfied with
our morning sport.
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

PIERRE SoULE on THE SEcEpERs FOL.
lowing opinion of the sagacity and gtates-
manship of the men who are now endeav-
oring to divide the Union, was contained in
letter written by Mr. Soule short timo
since
IL this Government is to be oyerthrown
and the South is to organize itself into a
separate confederacy it were hardly an act
OF discretion, on our part, to commit the
trust OF erecting the latter to the very men
VINO, with all the Federal power at their
Didding' with the purse aud sword in their
hands TO sustain themselves, have. in less
than Tour years, not only DESTROYED the
most powerful party that was ever organ.
lzed ia any government, but subyerted that
noble structure, of which John G. Calhoun
mas saId that it exceeded, in sublimity. apv
work that has ever emanated from The mind
OF man These are, however, the men who
now urge The expcdieDcy of separate State
action, on the part Of the States. and who
openly advocate the policy of precipitatinr
Louisiana, of herself. and without seekinC
concert with other States in the vortex Of
revolution. y
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09
Merada 9rmufrat.
The sGOlden Circle'' In California.

The "GOlden CircIe'' In California.
General McDougall in lis late speech at
Sacramento, said:
The Democratic Senator from Oregon,
Mr.. Nesmth, was in the city of San Fran
cisco. and visited your city short time
since. He was waited upon by commit
tee on two several occasions. aud they in-
formed him that plan for a Republic on
the Pacific had been digested and matured,
that its organization was complete, aud
that it commanded the voices of large
body of our fellow citizens. The pla1 was
laid out in detail before that gentleman.
1t was for Republic to extend from Texas
and including that State, aud then passing
westward. including Chihuahua, Tamauli.
pas, Sonora, California and Oregon. He
was Informed that, while the organization
was complete aud being carried on here,
the Knights Of the Golden Circle were a
powerful organization in Texas and Arizo-
ma, that the moment that secession was eff
iected at the South. they were prepared TO
march on the States of Mexico to be ac-
quired or conquered, and then offer to Cal
iiornia a joint partnership with those ad-
joining States in new Republic.
Thls scheme is ripe and strong enough
for Californians to consider its magnitude.
and enquire who may, perchauce, be allied
to it. What is there tempting for us in
this schemeg 1t is said that we will have
free trade and an Independent Republic. /
say there is nothing. in it for us but des.
truction. In the first place. may affirm
one simple proposition: California would
be owned by Texas and the Knights Of the
Golden Circle. We are people few in
number, scattered over vast territory.
We have 10000 citizens in California,
and not teeth number, think. in Ore
gon. Aud yet, as that document suggests,
we have territory larger than that Of
France, richer than any like country in the
world. Our allies would have a tempting
country wherein to employ their diplomacy
and to establish their policy; aud where,
where, ask, would we in California have
the power to resist?
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

METEoR.-The Coloms Times of the 9th
inst, says:
On last Wednesday evening about 9 o.
clock. we saw the most beautiful. meteor we
ever beheld. Its course was from north
west to southeast. The tail of fire appen-
ded to it, was almost as long as that or the
comet seen in 1858. 1t illuminated every
thing around. 1t occupied more than half
a minute during its passage, and ended in
a stream Of fire. Who knows bnt it was
some planet in the starry ornament being
blotted out Of existence?
The Nevada Democrat., 1861-02-09

THE RIGHT MAN.-The commanding Off
Ger in the fort on Alcatras Island is said to
be man Of the Major Anderson stripe; if
so no fears need be entertained Of treach-
cry in that quarter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Mrs. Cages Lectures.

Mrs. Frances D Gage leetured at High School
Hall. four evenings of last week. Her themes
were. "Cuba, The Danish West Indies, Moth.
-ers Influence, and the Comparative Education
of the Sexes"
Her description Of the Islands gave evidence
that she is one of those who travel with their
eyes open. The Bay and City Of HAVANA.
Moro Castle, the tropical vegetation and scenery.
aud the peculiarities of the people of Cuba, the
free Island of St. Thomas, the city, its extern
-sivs and peculiar commerce, and the beautiful
island of Santa crOix were graphically and
and beautifully described.
Her lectures upon Mothers Influence" and
the Comparative Education of the Sexes" were
listened to with the closest attention by her au
>diences. throughout. and we believe that all
mho heard her were pleased and instructed.
She want from here on Monday to Newton
Sails, where she will lecture one or more even
ings.
On Thursday evening she viii a
series oflecturcs at Youngstown.
1t is possible that she may visit other towns
din this county before she returns 70 Columbus.
We bspe this viii be the case.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
The Western Reserve seminarn

The announcement at this institution came
off on Friday last. An examination was held
during the day, in which the students aequit
ted themselves well. and in a manner show
jng that to make such progress, they must
have had capable and efficient teachers.
The exercise closed with an exhibition by
the Literary society. in the evening; when
original essaFs we're read. ~Orations and a dis
Russion were given, in which as durisg the
exa mination, the scholars gained credit for
themselves and the school.
The faculty is composed as follows:
Rev. James Greer, PrinciI al.
Prof. r. S. Bowlaud.
Miss N. s. Poe. Preeeptress.
Miss Howard, Assistant.
Miss C, A, Kibbee. Teacher of Music.
The Spring term commences March 10Th.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Truth Stranger than Fiction.

Such is the title of a marvellous story pub
lished in the last Democrat. copied froa the
Clinton, (lIl.) transcript. We have some very
heeetical doabts as to the general truth of the
adage, or phrase which Is the heading Of this
article, because We never heard any truths half
90 strange as the tales Of Baron Munehausen,
Sindad the Sailor, and Mother Goose's Melodies,
where she tells of the "cow that jumped over
the moon" ~ and of this story in particular.
1t went the rounds Of the press of the United
States and the Csnadas, and at last attracted
some a~ttessiOn in England. A London paper,
The Examiner we think states that there is no
such place in Great Britain. as Fenwick Hall;
thatSir John Fenwiek died nearly two centuries
ago and left no heirs. A correspondent of the
Chicago Press. writing frUm Clinton, knocks
the story in the head; by saying it is all gam
mon fpn beginning to end. and says that the
Clinton Transcript has made a good sensation
story, but that the fiction Gin this eate) is very
much stronger than truth.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Oily Documents.

The enterprise Of Mr.. G. r. Harmon, who
first conceived the idea, and for some time
published the "Mecca Oil Bulletin" (Which
was printed at this office is now being fol-
lowed by others. Mr.. Sanford, of Youngs-
town, is now publishing the "Mahoning VAL
ley Oil Record" and Mr. Ritzl of the Dem
Ocrat has started. "The Mecca Oil CONNER
ciaL." Both of these are devoted to the dissem-
ination of @ig matters and greasy items. One
side of the Commercial contains the list of
arrivals Mt the Warren Hotels
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
The Oil Business.

Perhaps the influence of the oil business has
not been manifested in any one establishment
in town, more han in that of Messrs. c. B.
Darling & Co. Six months ago. Mr.. c. B.
Darling was carrying on an ordinary black
smith shop, employing one or two workmen.
His reputation as a good and prompt workman,
attracted to him a large portion of the work
used in the oil region. His brother, r. C.
Darling, snd Mr.. L. Glider, both good work
men, became interested in the establishment,
an ezeelleat engine and lathe were put up,
additional hands employed, and now some
8 or 10 persons are constantly employed on
the various articles used in drilling, trimming,
&e. Within the past week, a fan run ty
their engine. has been arranged, with which
they blow all their FORCES, thus aaving labor,
and procuring a better blast. The Darling
Company is bound to win. See advertise,
meRt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
"BLOOD FOOD"

which restores The red globules. and thus the norma
circulation. ~ConSumptives! Friends Of consumpt
Inmates, who have by excess Of the body or mind, re
duced the standard Of the bloc and diminished tn.
red %glObules- Ladies' suffering any Of the distresse:
known as female complaints. be persuaded the''BloOd
Food" can cure you- 1t has cured thousands of des
perate cases where all hops has been given up. Dc
not rel ct it. do not throw away your only hope. The
blood Food" is an unfailing remedy; give it a trial.
An elaborate treatise. carrying cut and fully prov.
ing the theory advanced here to he correct, will be
mailed to any interested party, on the receipt Of two
} cent stamps. Blood Food is soll by all druggists
or where it cannot be had. l will send G bottles free
OF expense, for 81. Price. single bottle. 81. 1t il
put up in s OF. walls, in yellow wTappers-the old kind.
in small bottles, in red wrappers having been done
away with-and bears the facsimile signature oi
Church * Dupont upon the face Of the wrapper. De.
ware of counterfeiss and limitations.
CT. DUPONT. Sole Proprietor,
FEB. 90, OIL fC9 Broadway New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
New Firm.

Mr.. jules Vautrot has associated with him
self in the watch and jewelry business, T.
Ackley. and n. W. Sackett, under the style
of J. Vautrot & Co. Mr.. vautrot has been
in business here for a length of time and has
established his reputation asa prompt bust
ness man. Messrs. Ackley and Sackett are
young. energetic. accommodating and reli-
able, and will give satisfaction to their Gus
TONERS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
.oWE's SEWING MACHINES

IL RAY be seen at Mrs. MesEer's Milliner Raems
over NcCombs & Smiths Store, Warren. o Thar
Machines we're awarded the preference over Finkle 4
Lyons Sewing Machines and I'll others present AZ the
last TrumbuiI Co Agricultural Fair aud they have Ia
ken the fsst premium wherever they have been pre-
sented. IL you wish 10 get the best get Howes- Al,
so may be seen at the same place Rogers Sewing VA
chimes. dec. &c. 60
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
(YOVEDALE NURSERIES, CLEYE-

" LAND,o 1 am Offering to the public a laFss ana
veil grovn stock Of Fruit Trees, Grspe-vines, small
fruits, trees. shrubs. roses cannes, &c
&C, embracing all the leading and rev TarisIes OF
aonis and pear and a "a ndy lcaa for my Peach and
Snels EDWARD TAYLOR,
'o1nS - "a l. Proprietor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Gone.

Zone.
The Post Master at Newton Falls, in a letter
to US, says; Mr.. D. r. Chapman, a subscriber
10 Jour paper, has gone to paris unknown.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
BUCKEYE.
Mecca Post Office.

Mecca Post Office.
In the notice published last week, the major
ity for Mr.. Russell was written twenty six-by
mistake it was printed seveniy-six. Another
should be twenty one.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
CTRAYED

CTRAYED
~ From the Harlow place in North Bloomfield one
large. yearling. spotted Steer, Of the Darhtm breed,
also one red yearling Heifer. Any person giving in
formation where they can be found or returning them
TO the Auhseriber shall be suitably rewarded.
LFeb. 81, Ir6I-4E+ THOMAS EDNEf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

Making connections as fellows:
{ Cleveland with Cleveland & Toledo, Cleveland,
Columbus L Cincinnati, Cleveland q Erie, aud ClsVe-
land 4 Pittsburgh Railroads.
At Scion with hacks for Chagrin Falls &c.
At Mantua with hacks for RNTenna, &c
At Brzceville with hacks fOi Newton Falls, &c.
At Warren with hacks for Sharon, GresnVille, Mead
willie. Bloomfield, Garfield, &c
At youngstown with stages for New Castle, Poland
Lowell, and Enon Valley, and thence BY P. f. W.
G.. Railroad to Pittsburgh
NOV. IS, 1861 CH4S-L- RHODES Supt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
OTATE OF OHIO TRTMBTLL Co

JOSIAH A. WILDMAN'S ESTATE
ID Notice is hen eby given that the subscriber has
heen aupoIuted and quzlifs 4 as executrix on the es-
tate OF Josiah A. Hildman, late Of Pennington
Trumbull county. o., deceased.
les. -, ls6l-3w+l HANNAH WtLDhAS-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
CONSERVATIVES

An equal and normal circulation Of the blood is
health. An abnormal, hiatt is to say, an excessive OF
deficient circulation or stagnatiOn OF the blood is dis.
ease. To illustrate-torpidit OF the Liver is caused
by stlgnation of the blood in that organ; diseases OF
tie hrdn Us. Inflammation of the Lungs, Disease Of
the Heart, Gc by the same cause, viz: Improper Cir.
%cuiation; and from the same cause spring ali minor
forms OF disease 10 discoTer a certain cure then,
for these diseases. the first great enquiry Eecessarv
is. What causes the blood to circulate
For centuries il h rs been a matter of much study
among Scientific and medical men; and while many
ell upon the enquiry, it has been left to this century
among its other wonderful increase in knowledge, to
make this grand discovery, also.
Acknowledging that life is the gift Of the Creator,
and that in Him we live and move and have our be.
ing We still venture the remark, that as the planets
move in their spheres. and all vegetable life is gov
Crned by certain absolute laws, so animal life is
traceable to q fixed cause, which remove or destroy,
and death, TIE certain effect, follows.
Analysis of the red corpuscles Of the blood show
them 20 be compounds Of iroR, sulphur and phcsphO-
The air We breathe, we know to contain a very large
proportion of oxygen.
oxygen brought in contact with a metal, evolves or
emits electricity.
Electricity brought in contact with a muscular fber,
causes tito contract.
These facts being iRdisputaFle, We have now The So.
luton as TO the motor or motive power Of the heart.
The oxy gen in the air we breathe coming in contact
with the iron in the red corpu scles of the blood cmits
electricity, which coming in contact with the heart
causes it to contract, and hence the power which ex-
pels the blood and sends it ~tingling thro .gh the re-
INQUEST arteries. hhdt men. are The causes OF Con
sumption, Dropsy, Palsy, Paralysis. st. Yitus' Dance,
Dyspepsia, Epilepsy, Fever and Ague, &c. IA def
cheney OF the red corpuscles containing the iron, sal
fhur and Phosphorus, which causes a deficiency of
electrici y, and consequently an abnormal circula.
ton. The Hood becomes watcry, colds and bronchi-
al complaints and prostration ensue-ihe sufferer be.
comes nervous, and subject to rheumatic pains and
neutrality-suspicious. of the liver aud kidneys set
in, in short, almost every type Of disease but vifulent
fevers may b. traced to this deficiency in the blood,
Of the corpuseles CT red gloJules.
Old age causes a deficiency OF corpuscles, and while
we DO not pretend to say tina, We have disc overed the
elixir yit;e, We dc say that life can be materially
prolonged by the use OF the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

+ EGAL NOTICE.
IL William HULK, PIK. Tho Def Emily
VS. Homer, Admins
Emily Horner. ldn'xo OF trAtrix on the rs
Robert Homer, deed, Def. tate Of Robert Ito
mer. deed. is hereby notified that the plaintiff has
commenced suit in the Court OF Common Pleas Of
TrumhuIi County. Ohio, for the sum Of SlS3 and in
terest since the LIST day Of Sept ieS5. As a balance
due said plaintiff from said Robert Homer, deed for
lands sold him the said Homer in the year 1884, said
lands situated in weathersf=ld township. Trumbull
county, Ohis, and that unless The said Emily Homer.
adm'x, as Aforesaid. appear and answer by the 9th
Ivy Of April A. d. IeGl. that Judgment will be taken
against her A. such adm Aforesaid. for the sum OF
one hundred and hty-tkree dollars with interest from
the LIST day Of Sept 1885.
FORRIsr & BURNETT.
IFab- n Ie6I-6I Attys for PITT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Stat OF ohio
trumbel Co. IS.

to Fix, Warren you TO leve mi
Primes with Inn 8 Daeys motifs, an ifyu doant
i shel Be aBleg to put out AcOrdeon to law an
ifyu leve Inn 3 deays notis it will saw WI cost
as Witnes my Hand and cclc,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
New Clothes.

New Clothes.
F. P. Reed. & Co.. have Just brought to Ghis
market some excellent goods for gentlemen's
wear. spd Mr. Dodge is a a artist in his line.
lfEE
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
CHERRIES SALE.
~ Chryst e TeAstemaksrl
Tn Court of Com Plea,

oviattS oviat : Of Traniuli County.
BY virtue OF = Yenditioni Exponas issued by the
sale AT rs,idrnce OF George n. OViatt in the township
Of BraceviIls. in said county, en-
Saturday the oh day Of Narch, 1861,
at one o'clock P. NJ. OF said day, the followi az de-
scribed personal property, to wit: Seven dairy esEs
one wear old colt. one two horse wagon. one open
buc:y, taken as The property Of George n 0yiatt 10
satisfy an execution in favor OF the Plaintiffs
A. ID. LYMAN, Sheriff.
sb.riHs.Ofce Warren. Feb. %. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
WE have made arrangements where
CTONE PUNE. WATER PIPE, and

- STONE WARE MANUFAcToRT. The subscri.
hers hsring enlarged their factory, adding new ma
chinery, buildings and kiln. are now prepared to
manufacture to order all kinds OF Stone Jumps, pipe,
tile and warq-AlIk kinds ofthese articles constantly
en- hand. We invite the attention Of old customers
and will he happy to see many new ones-Orders So
licited. aud when received. will have prompt atten
ton. L0YELESS q
TSept5 5, 1860
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
NOTICE.

~ Notice is hereby given that have been ap-
,ooj,,ed ma Qualified Executor on the estate Of Elisha
bennett, lat Of Hartford, Trambnile county; Ualo' de
ceased.
TFeb. n, leet-3aHI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
Niles Correspondence
NILES, Mar. IL, 1861

NILES, Mar. II, 1861.
kansas A1D:-On Tuesday evening 26th
ult.. a meeting OF the citizens of Weathers-
field township was held at Town Hall, rela-
tive to the restitution in Kansas. The dis
trict Clerks in each school district were ap-
pointed to solicit donations for the sufferers;
the following is the result of their labors:
District No. l-$4, No. 2-S16,70 No. 8
no report, No. 4-S5,25, No.5-SlO, No. G.
$34,2O. No. 7-Sls, No, s-S65.S2 :, No. O.
$3.50. No. IO-$la,5O, No. n-SI6.50 No. 10
$40, and from Disciples Church s.; total
amount collected in the township s259,5S,
which will compare favorably with that rails
ed in other sections.
GENERAL "GosEF LAIN" 0UTDoSE.-Quite an
irrepressible conflict is raging among a por-
ton Of our Inhabitants. We forbear mention
ing any names but will give you the spirit
of the affair. A man, having plenty Q house
room, concluded to suitcase a portion of his
dwelling. A tenant was soon found, and
matters went on swimmingly for a time; but
the new incUmbents became troublesome. and
with the domestic institutions of
the vould-be landlord. Landlord tried TO
quell the rebellion by compromising ana
other popular remedies, but without success
He finally concluded to enforce the laws
The village Pettifoger, who with n wig fullo of
learning dispenses legal advice for a consider
alton applied to; who got Off a notice to quit
of which the following is a oerGatim, etiiteratim,
ezpaRatim copy: