davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
=. 3. HOYT 4 co.

AA LIZ ~ we
Warren, Trumbull Co., announce
w the arrival at their new Store rooms-sld
stand tfveHfy-ss5eH ysa-s)- OF unique and general
selection Of we'll known and established qualities Of
lead ng and desirable goods, embracing in extent and
variety an assortment which in its Completeness is
seldom displayed in the Salesroom 81 ordinary esiab-
hshmsnts-cOmhining alike the TLanental and ase.
iul-the heavy and substantial fabrics as also the rick
and delicate weavings for social and party wear.
HOYT & co. Commend TO the at
tention of ladies their dress goods-in.
elusive of Figured Merinos, various and
tasty in patterns, plain Merinos, as al
so The late rich fabrics of Embroidered
Merinos, choice selections of Delaines,
Plaids, Cashmeres, &c.
HOYT q Co at their River Store make a speciality
Of SMITHS needles, keeping all The sizes, makes aad
HOYF & Co. keep Brooks white and coIOred
threads, good for Machine use.
n0YT6 Co. a, their River Store have desirabls
styles Of Balmoral skirts.
HOYr Co-hAvs several patterns of Reps.
HOYT & Co. have Shawls of the Ia
test styles SHAWLS-SHAWLS-
VELVET TRIMMINGS--VELYET
TRIMMINGS
VELVET TRIMMINGS-PLUMES
UN-
ION GAUNTLETS-LADIES' COL
ORED SILK GAUNTLETS-HOYT
Il Co. make a speciality of the Glove
and Hosiery trade-remember and go
to Hoyt 81 Co. for Gloves, Hosiery,
Thread, Silk, Needles, FlannaIs, DC.
ME have made arrangements where
w By parties DESTROYS OF getting up a good al
Vertisem=nt can await themselves OF eknowledgsd
ability in that line, by an advance OF ~ per cent on
the regular advertising price business men by MOTTO
ing that Of HOyt & Co. in this issue can see the ad-
vantage Of such : coarse. and il also shows that the
iule Will work both ways, for here HOyt 4 Co. by in
creased sales make money, and ladies as others who
want to Luy desirable goods low for cash see at a
glance where TO go. It is sitting and proper that such
should be the ease for here the Hoyts have been to a
great deal of pains to secure a choice selection OF
goods, latest styles, established qualities, also extern
3ed varieties. to secure such a result one OF the rar-
ties, Dir Z. E. HOyt, has spent some three weeks look
ing through the e. tire New York and Philadelphia
markets and now having secured the goods, they want
to sell them to do so folks must know where TO go to
find them, hence an advertisement benefits the Mer-
chant as alike those who want to buy low for cash and
yet get the latest styles. dee. u, co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
eCNSUMPTVES !,

An equal and normal circulation Of the blood is
nealth An abnormal, that is to say, an excessive or
deficient circulation or stsgnation Of the blood 10 dis
ease. To misunderstanding Of the Liver is caused
by stagnstion of the blood in that organ; diseases OF
the Kidn Us IN Of the Lungs, Disease of
the Heart, &c by the same cause. viz: Improper Dir
eulation; and from the same cause spring ALI miner
forms Of disease. To discover a certain cure then,
For these diseases, the first great enquiry necessary
is, What causes the blood to circulate
Fer centuries IL b as been a matter Of much ndy
among scientific and medical men; and while any
experiments have been made and much labor ex end
ed upon the enqEiry. 1t has been left TO this century
among its other wonderful increase in knowledge. to
make this grand discovery. also
acknowledging thai life is the gin OF The Creator.
and that in Him We live and move and have oUr be-
ing" we still venture the remark. that as the Pls nets
move in their spheres. and all vegetable life is gov
traeeable to a fixed cause. which remove or destroy.
and death, TIE certain effect follows
analysis Of the red eorpuscles Of the blood show
them to be compounds of iTOa, sulphur and ~PhOsPho-
Tons.
The air We breathe, We know to contain a very large
proportion Of oxygen
emits electricity.
Electricity brought in contact with a muscular nbsr.
causes il to contract.
These facts being indisputaFle, we have now the so
luton as to the motor or motive power Of the heart
The oxygen in the air we breathe ceming in contact
with tie iron in the red corpuseies 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 through The re-
hottest arteries. What then. are the causes OF Con
Dropsy, Pa 81. Paralysis, ST. Vitus' Dance.
Dyspepsia. Epilepsy, Fever and Ague, &c.?-a deH-
cheney OF the red eorruscies containing the iron, SUI
phur and phesphOrous, which causes = deficiency Of
~electrici y, and consequently an abnormal cireua-
ton. The Hood becomes watery, colds and broneht-
al complaints and PTostFatiOn ensue-the sufferer I .
comes nervous, and subject to rheumatic pains and
neutrality-suspicious. Of the liver and kidneys set
in, in short, almost every type Of disease but Virulent
feyers may b. traced to this deficiency in the blood,
Of the cOrpuscles or red ~globules-
Old age causes a deficiency Of eorpuscles, and while
We do not pretend to say tha- We have discovered the
elixir vite. We do say that life can be materially
nrolonged bv The use OF the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18

WEST BEDFORD, Coshocten Co., NAV IL, %.
Mr.. II. B. Kingsley, Sir:-I have been selling the
medicines Of the Grsefsnherg Company for the last
ten years, and have invariably found them to give
great sstisfIc;io on ard the pills I have ssldt 4 great
many families as regular as their tea and coffee, and
with my trade they have become q staple article
Marshals Uterine Catholcon is a medicine that has
done a great amount Of good in female diseases
One lady I sold it l., told me that she had received
more benefit from one bottle than she did from a long
course OF medical treatment by the most skillful phy-
sieizns. Yours, truly, JAMESA WILSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
ITO WHOM 1T MAY CONCERN.

All persons indebted to Us, where accounts
have been standing six months, also all Notes part
due. are earnestly requested TO settle the same pre-
vious to April Ist- All such accounts aud notes re-
naming unsettled at that tine viii be placed in sth-
er hands for collection.
March 70. Is6l.l FTP. REED & co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Fine Arts.

MIR. HARRY billiard, late Of
w Europe, woald say to the lovers Of dne arts Of
Warren that h. intends opening a schaol for the in
structiou OF Landscape and AAimal Painting. TOall
those that wish instruction, he would say that a IA.
vOrahle opp0r unity now presents itself. Terms so
cts n lesson. Study hours from 10 to - A. VI. 20
All orders lsfs At p. GeroY's Photo graph
rooms. will ressre Immediate a,.enroa.
Espt. "a, 6l-l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
ADY's GUIDE TO PERFECT

II BEAUTT-3einga complete analysis and elass
ihcation, of the elements, nature, standard, earses,
bn2lmy, defects and effects Of beauty IN woman, just
puiishsd and reed At ADAMS BsoKSr0kE-
sSSrc0,25-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
"BLOOD FOOD"

which restores the red ~globEles, ard thus The normal
circulation. -nsumPtiv friends OF c~oIsunpt-
ives - Sufferers from any organic diseased! Unfor-
Inmates. who have by excess OF the body or mind. re
ducsd the standard OF the bloc: AID diminished the
red globules ladies suffering any Of the distresSes
known as female complaints, be persuaded the"Elood
Food" eau cure you. Il has cured thousands Of des-
perate cases where aflhope has been given Up. Do
not reject il. do not throw away your only hope Tbs
BLOOD Food" is an unsailing remedy; give it a trial
An elaborate treatise. carrying out and fully prov
ing the theory advanced here to be correct, will be
mailed to any interested party, on the receipt OF tive
} cent stamps. Blood Food is soli by all druggists ;
or where il cannot be had, I viii send 8 bottles free
of expense, for 81. Price, single bottle 81 II is
put up in : OF. ~yials,in yellow wrspDers-the old kind.
in small hotties, in red wrappers having been done
away with-and bears the fac-siniie signature Of
Church & Dupont upen the face NJ the wrapper. Be-
ware OF counterfei;s and limitations
CT. DUPONT, Sole Proprietor,
Feb. 90, GIL 4t9 Broadway. New York.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Gr@fenberg Family Medicines.
Sale by agents throughout the
HOME TESTIMONY.

HARTFoRD, TrumbuII Co. o., March =. 81
1 hereby certify that 1 have baen dealing in the
Grefenberg Medicines for the past year. and can
truly say that they have met with the decided eppro-
ha;ion Of the people Of this place. particularly the
Pills and Catho Icon. They will readily perform all
and more than is promised for them 1 have sold a
bout fifty bottles OF the CIihoIicon the past season,
and l hear the hest res ults in every case
J. II. C. JOHNSON, Medical Agent.
Read what DR.. Bushnell says Of the Grsefeuberg
Medicines. DR.. b is a physician of exlensiys prac-
tice, and one OF the most successful in the comfy
in which he resides:
MARTFoRD, Trumbul Co., o., March :, -
'This certifes that l have uesd the Grafenberg
Pills and Marshsls Catholicon, sold here. by J. II.
c. Johnson, in ny practice, 10 LILY entire s~atisfac-
ton. They are good medicines.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18

MRS. WINSLOW'S SOOTHING
vi Syrup. Van Deusen's CONNECTION for worms,
Spalding's Csphalic Pills. Jayne's Family Medicines
at Z. A. SMITHS New Drug stsre.
TAsril II, ts6I.I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
SUGAR COATED!

THESE CELEBRATED PILLS have
Il gained a decided reputation as a sure, safe and
ehectual family medicine, over all others in use
For Sick headache, Fowl Stomach, Dyspepsia, LiUer
Complaint, rostirsHeSS, GeHerai Debility, Bilious
Complaints. &c. &c, they are uBTivalled. Var
raRfed Purely Vegetable More OF them used THAI
any other kind. See Circulars. For sale bv every
Druggist and Merchant in the country. Also al
a. Isl, Ontario street. Cleveland, o., by
&C. NORRIS,
GenT Agt. for Ohio, Mich. and Indiana.
FEB. 90, 6I-Iy.I
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
w JEST II IL z n
WOODEN FACTORY.

The subscriber thankful for past ia
i vors, and soliciting ICON tinusnce Of the same.
would inform his friends and the public generally
that he continues to Manufacture Wool into Cloth
Flannels, Yarn &C. at his old stand, and at the fol
lowing prices:
PULLED Cloths and Cassimeres. IS to soc pr I'd.
Blankets and Sheets doabls width, 4nc
Flannels yard wide, Isc
Spinning yarn, l2As pr ID.
Carding Rolls, per b
Keeling yarn, ak
Cloth dressing done as usual, AID all work war
ranued done right. I alss keep on hand Cloths Elan
nels, Yarn, &c. which they will exchange for Wool
en- terms that viii n CT fail to give satisfaction.
May 81, ls6l. J. B. WALKER.
GANFORD'S LIVER INVIGORA-
~ TOR osgoOd's India ChaIagogue.
Woods Restorative Cordial,
at EDWARD a. SMITHS Drug Store.
HEGEMAN'S BENZINE.
II Removes Grease Spots, from Silk. Ribbons,
Cloths. &c, &c. Cleans Gloves in a few minutes.
Tor Sale at SNITH's Drug Store.
Aug ., leGl. No. 10, Market st.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
9sttIs.
Iistdlaa0ns.
Dental Notice.

DSHheoh 1sOtICcs
DR. BURROUGHS, having found
~ that his Dental Rooms, ever Smith & Ncoo,h,
Store were entirely too hot for his further coptinp.
anee there, has fitted up an Office in sutliG-s bIock
north OF the Public Square. in roo rs formerly occ,.
pied by DR.. Townsend, and is again ready to eontinns
the Dental business in all its branches, as heretofors
Warren, Msy6, co. J. c. BCRROUOus-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
Ayers Cathartic Pills,

Ayers Cathart1C Pills,
ron EURE OF
Co5sirsness, .Ja'tldiee, Dyspepsia, Indigestion
DysenEerY, Foul Stomach, Erysipelas, Ntadaeis
Piles, Mcwnaiisn, Ey1pGi0Hs and SIN Diseases,
Lirer Complaint, DyQpsy, Tc'ioy, TtDnors ana
SqH RIsgm, HORNS, GoHt, Neu-aigig, as L
Dinasr PiR, end for Purifying the Blo3d.
They are sugar-coaied, SO that the most sensi-
tive can take them pleasantly. and they are thC
best apcrieat in the world for all the purposes of 4
family phys:c.
Price IS cents per Box; Five boxes for S100.
G~rcatnumbcrs Of Clergymcn, Physicians, States
men, and eminent personages, have lent their
names 10 certify NC unparaIleled usefulness OF these
remedies, but our space here will not permit the
insertion of them. Thu Agents below named fur
nish gratis our AHERICAN ALHANACin which they
are given; with also full descriptions Of the above
complaints, and the treatment that should be fol-
lowed for their cure.
Do not be pat of by unprincipied dealers with
other preparations they make more profit on.
Demand AYERS. and take no others. The SICK
want the best aid there's for them, and they should
have Il.
All or remedies are for sale by
Weeds & Pew, Hoyt & stratton. Warren S. T Soule
Newton Falls; J. W. Jackson, JohnsOnyilIe; B. B
Pelton, KinsmaE; Williams & S~quibbie, Mesopota-
mia; DR.. G. W. Howe, North Bloomfield, and sill deal
ers in Medicine,
ioct. ;, 1901
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-12-18
MILLINERY.

FLOWERS and RIBBONS of new
l. and desirable patterns and eoloTs at
saDs 10 ts6S. MRS. KINGS.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17
How the Thugs Propose to Treat the
&InNkk.


[From the Chare,ton Mereury1
1t can never be expected that every body will
agree as to the policy TO be pursued where
their property is to be destroyed. Moscow
was not burned by all her people, a few no.
blemen set fire to their dwellings,, and the fire
was fed by the lowest and most vicious of her
popuIace, with view to pluuder. People are
10th to part voluntarily with their property.
1t is usually torn from them when lhe} lose
it. Hence it is absurd TO expect that people
will resllve unanimously TO burn up their
houses. 1t is equally unreasonable to expect
that all planters will burn up their cotton.
| These resorts, to embarraSs or defeat an enc
| my, ought to be effected by the military au
thorities. They only can make clean thing
of it.
Nor can we expect all men will agree as to
| the policy to be pursued, with respect to our
slaves on the coast. Some have not the means
| to remove their slaves and support them after
| ward. Some are filled with a false confidence
! in the Yankees. 1t is asked, what do they
! want them for and what could they do with
| them ?-as if hatred aud revenge ever lacked
eXpedients to display its devitry-and then
there are some who think, if you giut the Yam
KEGS with our island slaves, they will let those
ON the main alone therefore, let the slaves
alone.
Now, if it can be shown that any good un.
der the sun can come OF the intercourse OF the
Yankees with the slaves, we would agree they
should be left with the Yankees. Surprising
they are neither carried off, nor used in any
way against us, will they not be demOTazed
by Yankee intercourse? But will they be
merely dem0raIized We published, few
days ago, the order of the secretary OF war of
the United States, Mr.. Cameron, to General
Sherman, as to the course he should pursue in
this expedition with our slaves The order
spoke as follows =
''IOu will. in general avail yourself of the SER
vices of any persons whether tugitiyes from labor
or not, who may offer themselves to the national
government; you will employ such persons i'll such
service they may be fitted for either ordinary
employees, or ii special circumstances require it, in
companies, or otherCiSe as you may deem most bene
fcial to the service. This, however, does not mean
general armng of them for military service. You
viii assure all loyal masters that congress will pro-
vide just compensation TO them iol the loss OF the
persons so employed"
Now, we do not wish to analyze The above
words Let our readers, each for himself
weigh their signfcancy. 1t they do not lead
him, if he can, to take his slaves beyond the
control of the Yankees, no argument can i'll
tiuence him. Burn our cotton and provisions,
rather than let our enemies have them. Carry
away our slaves and treat those who voluntarily
remain, against our authority, as enemies. This
is our only policy. We may be discounted
for awhile but we will ultimately regain our
land, and scourge into the sea all our foes.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

REGISTRY OF PROBATE AND INSOLVENCY, WoR-
CEsrER, DEC. 49, l86i.-ihe judges of the probate
court, having chosen from their number commit
tee to prepare forms of probate blanks TO be used
throughout the state, and the forms prepared by
his committee having been approved by the su-
preme court, persons doing business with the pro-
bate court for this county are hereby notified that
all papers to be filed in the probate office, on ai-
ter the first day of January next and all papers to
be filed during the present month, returnable or to
be completed after that date, to be acted upon at
the next, and any subsequent probate court, must
be made up on the new forms. Applications for
administration and the probate of bills the several
kiuds of bonds, accounts and inventories, are now
printed, and ready for delivery. The whole series
will be completed previous to the first of January
JouN j. PIPER Register.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

SHOCKING AND FATAL ACcIDENT.-Mr.
Lorng Young, who lives in Worcester, near
the Leicester line, went into his factory at
Cherry Valley, which he rents to Messrs,
Bottomly 4 Fay, about noon, on Monday, to
look at the machinery, when his clothes
caught in some upright gearing, making 126
revolutions per minute, and he was drawn in
and instantly killed, his body being manged
in a most horrible manner The working of
the mill was stopped as soon as possible, but
not until the deceased had been drawn around
the gearing some dozen times. Mr.. Young
was tity-seven years of age, an enterprsing,
industrious, and worthy citizen, and had ac-
cumulated handsome property lie leaves
a wife and three children.
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

THE FANGs OF THE DESTROYER. THE
destruction Of large quantities of cotton and
other products of the rich plantations near
Beaufort has been reported by telegraph and
confirmed by letters written near the scene
of the conflagrations While it was impossi-
bic to think of this great and needless devasta-
ton without some indignant feeling toward
General Sherman, or whoever it was who
neglected to secure the lost property from the
torch of the incendiary, we regard it now, in
the light of the startling events that have fol-
lowed it, with anything but indignant emotion.
The burning of the plantations, it appears,
occurred on the nigh: of the 4th inst, the
chief object being "to destroy the corn and
provisions on Paris Island, which, being near
the enemy, was crowded with negroes, who
had focked there to escape from the control
of their owners" On one plantation seven
hundred bales of cotton and seven hundred
bushels of corn were burned Thence the
work of destruction was work of fate The
same authority quoted aboye--the Charleston
Courier-continues THE torch was suc-
cessively applied to the cotton of twelve plan
tations, and the contents of five barns were
emptied and consumed. Seventeen crops,
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

REMARKABLE ACCIDENr.-On Friday night
last, Mr.. Madegan, residing in Euclid awoke
with sense OF sufiocation, and discovered
that, during his sleep. he had swallowed par
tia set of teeth with the gold plate to which
they were attached. The plate is crescent
shaped, hooked at each end, and having thrse
teeth set at irregular intervals on it, How it
could have passed into his throat is difficult
to account for. As soon as he discovered
the extent of the accident, Mr.. Madegan's
first idea was to send at once for DR.. Strong,
but afterwards thought the object might pass
through him without difficulty Eventually,
it got into his stomach, and caused such ex-
cruciating pain that he came into the city on
Saturday morning and put himself under Dr.
Shong's care The case is one of great diff
Guilty, and in its present stage but little can be
done other than to await the operation of ma
ture, assisted by medicine. No surgical op-
GRAFTON can, OF cours- be performed at pres.
ent, and from the peculiar formation of the OBJ
Ject, 1t is not easy to pass through the stom-
ach and intestineS without inficting serious in
jury Cleveland Herdd
Worcester daily spy., 1861-12-17

NAVAL SCHooLSIhe following extract
from the report OF the secretary of the navy,
in regard to the naval school will be OF interest
to our citizens. 1t will be seen that he speaks
of its present location here as temporary, aud
recommends a large and immediate increase
in the number OF students. The compliment
to Capt Blake, the accomplished superinteI-
dent, is highly deserved and will he fully ap-
prceiated and responded to, by all who have
become acquainted with this gentleman since
his residence among us. There wild be, we
understand, a great effort made during the
present session OF congress, to have the loca-
ton Of the school changed. 1t is wanted at
Perth Amboy, and as1 in Connecticut, but
we believe the general feeling among the off
GERS OF the institution is for its present loca-
ton. The old quarters at Annapolis have
been very much injured by the war, aud
would require great expense and considerable
time to pace them back where they were be-
fore. Let no effort be spared to insure the
permanency of the Loo alton Of this school in
Newport. Have we men in congress who will
do this
"NAvAL SCHooL.--Temporary accommoda-
tions for the naval school have been provided,
and the officers and students made comfortable
at Newport, where the institution was located
upon its removal from Annapolis, until con-
gress shall take some order on the subject of
its future permanent location. Much of the
public property appertaining to the school was
hastily removed, but many convcniences and
much that is essential were left at Annapolis,
where they still remain in charge of a person
to whose custody they were committed. No
legislation was cOnsummated at the extra ses.
sion toward filling up the school to its full
complement in consequence of a disagree
ment between the two houses as to the
method OF appointment, although each branch
expressed an opinion that the deficiency ought
TO be supplied | would respectfully renew
the recommendations and suggestions made in
my former report not only that the deficiency
should be largely increased, but that for a pc
rod at least, the number should be largely
increased, in regard to the selection OF stu
dents when representatives neglect or refuse
to make the nominations, or when district
omits to elect representative, it is suggested
that the president or the secretary of the navy
be authorized to perform that duty
The institution is one of too great national i'm
portance to be neglected. 1t is there that the
youth are to be educated who in the future
are to maintain and elevate the character of
the navy. l have deemed it important that
the accomplished superintendent, whose fidel.
ity to his trust was exhibited under trying
circumstances, should be continued in the pO-
stion he has filled so acceptab bly,, until the
school shall be again,permanently established.
But, even under the disadvantage of a tempo.
rary location, the country should avail itself of
the opportunity to educate, for period at
least, double the numDer now authorized by
law.