davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
mrs. RoRINsoN,s csRrIFIcATE.

This eertifes that 1 have been in very poor health
for wears. and found little or 10 relief after employing
a number 81 physicians Ny disease was PJoiaPsis
Uteri. had been reduced ~ that and Flusr Albus
uutil 1 had become liberated to a considerable extent.
Nv The advice Of DR.. 6. W. Bushnell. I procured and
took six bottles Of Marshall 5 Uterine CAthsliesn
which enabled me to attend to my husband IN has las
sickness until he died, which vas about . year since
1 have taken three bottles since his death. which has
made ms able to labor and support my family ~ three
children. The CathOlicon has nearly restored me to
health. Il is The only thing u at has mitigated ny SUI
NARY L. ROBINSON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
0srGans.

r ". RICE P n. n EEETT.
PICE d BURNETT, Importers and
~ Wholesale Dealers in Chins. Glass and Qzeens-
Esres No. II Superior Street, Cleveland, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
rke Prree Of -Mars67-rs Cfsrias cSfA0liesH Is OBs
DoELar and a saV per Single Botte.
Hrsr PEproRp CoshOeter Co. Nav Il, 1851.

WEsr BEDFORD CoshoctsrC Co.. May II, 1887
Nj. II. B. KiNGsLEI SRI have been selling the
medicines Of the 6raLenbergC Company for the lastten
years. and have invariably 6und them to give good
satisfaction: and the PiiESI have sold to a good many
families as regularly as treir tea and coffee. and with
nv trade they become 3 staple article. Marshslfs
Uterine CathoIicon is a medicine that has doneR great
amount Of good in female diseases. One lady l sold Is
Il told me she had receiv~d morebeneht from one lot
tie than she did from 4 long course Of medical yeas
ment BY the most skillfnl physicians
Yoxrs truly, JAMES HILSeat
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

TDDINGS & MORGAN, Dealers il
4 Staple and Fancy Dry oosds, arocsriss, Crocz ",
hardware, esrPeing, Sole Leather, &C., At the Sign
TIE Empire Store. Warren, O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
FROM PHYSICIANS.

Marshsii's I ten inc CetkoIicol will certainly cure ali
the diseases fOE Ehieh Il Is eeommeDdsd In the worst
cases have eyer net with, Aarshall's Uterine Cathsl-
icon Is a eercain aud safe remedy.
MARSHALliS UTERINE CATEOLICOHi
Is unhesitating.y cGered as = reliable remedy for AL
those complaints to which every Rs-ian is liable, and
which gradually Affect the mind as well as the body.so
that to think, talk CT work becomes alike = source Of
suffering, il not q imDossibility- Among other com
plants for which the CatholieoR is q remedy, is the
Falling Of the Wonb, Whites, Suppressed, Irregular
or Painful Menstru tion. BIoating, Inhammations and
diseases Of the Kidneys or Urinary Organs, Retention
or Ineontinanee of Urine. Heartburn, CostiSeness,
Nervousness, Fain ings, PalPttations, Cramps. Dis
turbed Sleep, and all troubles, organic or sympathetie,
connected with the uterine organs.
Ladies who are troubled Sith any Of the above ynP-
toms, or with Spine. Liver err Lung eemPlaints, are
invited to address DI- BRIDGE. with full esnhdencs
that they will ind relief. Mzrshairs Uterine CathOli-
con Is not a quacx medicine. but its ingredients have
been made known - the Medical Colleges. and thay
are at the service Of any respectable physician in the
country.
The Prlee Of Marsh7FS Ctsrias CEtA0iieSH IS OBs
noFTar and q Taff Der Sfngfe H0ttc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
very S SI1isI'i 3.

For Sale BY WOODS & FKw, Warren; IN {. JsRE-
son. Hartford; ExstGN & SouLT, Newton Falls k.&
8. {. JACKSON. Hubbard; G-P G rs, Green; H. BAs-
E.Rp- Kinsman; ANDREWS 4 B OWN, Fowler; 7.
W0rcoTT. Harrington; and BY Medicine Dealers gsa'
eraIly, throughout the STATE
Ir-e 1a5o-v AGENT for Ohio,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
OADDLES MI N

- The firm of PATCH L ALLISON. having bees
dissolved ,andthsb ueinessaivfded. thenanufsctnrina
OF Harness. Saddles, &e- will hereafter be carried o.
BY the subscriber, in the building formerly occupied
By JOHN RITE as Clothing Store nearly epPesits
The old stand OF Patch & Allison. The subscriber .
fally prepared with an ample supply Of frimmlnsa,
and stock ofalI kinds for the ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS
in has line. A good supply of sAD1Lks,
TRUNK &C., constantly on hand which he Etloe
happy, at sIItimss, to sxhibitto his old friends; IN
new customsrs. u. H. ALLAcOA.
Warren, April18. 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
uEALTH ~ AMERICAN WOMEN

IL From th Daily Nsps, (EdtorialJ
We desire to call { ention to 3 letter from DR.. JoshGa
Bridge, on "HeslLh Of Ameriean Women" in another
column. He treats the subject in an able mannersana
his skill and medi' al Judgment may be relteauPSn.
Fo0mtis aIBGay Evening Express.
MarshaII's Uterine Cathoieon has proved TO be Tally
as valuable asst Is claimed to be in many severe tests
made ~ medical gentlemen and others Dr. Bridgeis
a regular physical n OF very hne attainnents. . nan Q
great judgmens and discrimination, a ~judieisus and
highly success full practitioner . in all diseased, esPe
cially these OF wcnen and children.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13
DIR. DAYS
COMPOUND DANDELION SIRUl
For the Cure of Diseases,

For the Cure of Diseases,
This compound is purely vegetable and made Of
roots and banks Of our own climate We give testsme-
mails below from persons who have used il. tins show
ing what diseases IL invariably enres, such as Fever
and Ague, Chills. Headache Pain in the side. stomach,
Shoulders, Back, Hips and Limbs. PalpitatiOn sfthe
Heart. Liver Complaint, Dizziness Of the Head. Gen
erzl debility, Weakness, Hard breathing, Asthma
and various Othsr diseases
At purihes the blood, is a sure remedy Tor female
weaknesses. 0opsy, Rheumatism and Neuralgla-
This medicine being q compound. works upon ths
Liver, blood, Kidneys and Lungs disgorges the Liver.
and Dispepsy. This syrup is . sure cure for howell
disease, and can be taken with perfect safety BY old
or young. 1t may be relied upon as an eradieator 81
the human system OF all or most diseases. OF ths
Blosd and IL taken in time, a preventative from TAX
ing other diseases, such as bilious, intermittent, ~
plus and typhoid FeVeTs-
No diseases can exist where the blood is Z ade pure.
One or two bottles Per year viii secure neAith 70 any
In support Of the above we insert the following vel
untary certi6sates-
This is TO certify thai / vas afflicted with DroPsy
and female weaknesses for a number Of years. Ny
physicians gave me up and said that vas past re-
eovery- 1 thsn used Dr. Days Dandelion Syrup,
gave immediate relief. and ] am now happy 70 - sele
to say that I am perfectly veil larry N. HOOkB- -
This lie to eeriEy that I have afnieted with the Live
Asthma, paipitation q the heart. an
pains through the b.dy and iimbs- After dssparia
sfmedieal aid. I happezsd TO Re in Warren. and ne
DR.. Day and got a bottle Of Dandelion syrup, aAd n
a short tine i vas restored to perfect health
DR.. JOHNSON, Washington, Pa
I have used Or. Days syrup hy which ny life vas
preseryed and I am now q healthy nan.
p. WEAVER. Warren Ohio
This is to certify that I have used Dr.. Days s0a-
pound. ! am satisfied With Us use; Oh
For Sale By Woods q Pew and Smith. strsttsn &
Co. Warren Ohio
Warren, Feb 18th, 1855
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-03-13

BURIAL CASES-A full assortDseat
ID Of METALLIC BURIAL CASES just received.
These Cases being perfectly GiF-tigAt, very mrek re
tard decomposition, and entirely prevent the escape Of
any offensive gas; and are we'll adapted to the pressr,
and transportation Of the body.
An assortment always on hand. 0raerds from
distance promptly attended to-
Warren, o.. June 18th. 1859.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
The New Tariff.

In the financial and d'commercisl article o!
the New York Herald of the 10th OF March,
the following language is held in reference
to the new Republican tariff just enacted by
Congress, and called the Morrill, tariff
N Public indignation against the new tariff
increases as it becomes mere widely under.
stood. 1t seems incredible that, with their
ewes open, and at such q crisis, men not
suspected of unacy should have enacted SO
infsmous, ridiculous ond fatal measure.--
The three Southern Commissioners who, it
10 said, ere about to be dispatched to France
and England os representatives OF The South
ern Confederacy, need no other weapon thsn
this thrift to carry their points. For, net
withstanding the hostility of the people OF
Europe to slavery, it cannot De expected
that they will carry their antipathy so far as
to neglect commercial and material consld
erations altogether. And when they are
forced 10 choose between nation which
shuts out their goods, end nation which
not only admits them at nominal duty, but
which enjoys o monopoly Of the raw mate
rial on which foreign manufactures depend,
it will need very heroic adherence indeed to
the untislsvery principle to prevent both
France and England at once taking The
Southern side 10 our dispute. Whatever
sympathy the North enjoyed 10 Europe at
the commencement Of the quarrel this tariff
~ill probably destroy. Whatever dislike
the secessionsts had aroused in Europe by
their pro.slavery sentiments, their sogRcious
and liberal commercial policy will now eff
face. This state OF things is the fruit OF the
narrow, grOsping, avaricicus policy Of Senu.
tors Cameron and Simmons, and the runp
of the old protectionist party. The letter
of Senator Cameron, In which he boasts that
the last.sCt-of his Senatorial caree. was 10
vote for taxing the people OF the country a,
large, 10 order TO build up factories in Penn,
and the successful efforts Of Senator Sim
mons to compel every consumer of wood
screws to purchase extensively Of the
American Wood Screw Company Of Provi-
dence, R. l., are fair instances OF the wis
dom, craftsmanship and patriotism which
have now prosirated the North. OF the very
time above oil others when most strength
was needed.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
John Mclean.

This emi inent statesman and jurist died
yesterday morning, April 4, 1861, at his res
idence in Cincinnati. He has reached The
ripe age of seventy six.
Judge Mclean wus born in Morris county
New Jersey, March IL, 1885. When he
was four years Of age, his father, poor man
with large family, removed to the West
settling first at Morgsntown, Va, aiterward
near Nicholasville, KY, and finally, in 1899
in what is now Warren county, Ohio
Here he cleared farm, and resided upon II
for forty years, and until his death.
His son John, having wish to study law
at the sge OF eighteen, went to Cincinnati
und studied under Arthur st. Clair, the son
o. the famous Revolutionary General Of that
name. While pursuing his law studies, he
maintained himself by writing in the office
Of the county Clerk.
He was admitted TO the bar in 1907, and
commenced the practice OF law at Lebonon,
Warren county, Ohio. In 1919, he was
elected Representative 10 Congress from
his district, which then included Cincinnati.
He was elected as a Democrat, in favor
Of the war with England, and q supporter OF
Mr.. Msdisen's Admi inistration. In 1914, he
was unanimously reelected to Congress,
having received The vote of every man that
went to the polls.
The Legislature OF Ohio, in 1916, elected
him Judge OF the Supreme Court. He
remained upon the Supreme bench Of Ohio
until 1922. when President Monroe appoint
cd him Commissioner Of the General Land
Office. 10 July of the following year, be
was appointed Postmaster General-that de-
pertinent being then In very disordered
and inefficient condition. Under his admin
istrstion, this branch of public service was
restored to order, and menaged with vigor,
method and economy. By nearly uaani-
nous vote In both branches OF Congress, the
salary Of postmaster General was raised
from four thousand 10 six thousand dollars a
year. John Randolph, who voted against
the increase, said he woald vote for it II the
salary could be reduced to its original
amount when Judge Mclean went out Of
office. @ab eH
In 1929, Judge McLesn resigned the Office
of Postmaster General, and accepted seat
upon the bench Of the Supreme Court of the
United States, rendered him by President
Jackson. He continued to act as Associate
Justice of that Court until his recent decease.
He won sn envisbIe TepHtation as jurisl.
His charges TO grand ,juries. while on the
circuit, were distinguished. for ability and
eloquencs. His private character was as
spoilsss ss his public character was dlstin-
guished. Statesmdn.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
Repeal IIlc Tariff.
The Cincinnati Commercial saye:

Our new ind supreme|y idiotic Tariff is o
great lever placed in the hands Of the Scees.
sionists, and they are employing it with tre.
mendous effect to pry off the border slove
States from the Union. 1t is VASTLY more
efficient than the negro question. The ne
gro cry had lost it's effect in the border
States, for it was plain that the negro inter
est was better eff within than it would be
without the Union. But the cry Of oppres
sive revenue laws in the North, enacted for
the benefit OF special interests, and then
there is more freedom OF trade in the South,
will convince multtudes that they would i'm.
prove their condition by going cut of the
Union There is no necessity so pressing
and cnactiDg cs the repeal of the Teriff
abomination. 1t was intended to protect
few interests, and it will be ruinous 10 all
The system OF tsvoriism in legislation il al
ways pernicious. In these revolutionary
times it is fa,ul. There should be on extra
session OF Congress Immediately, and within
the first hour after it's organ Zation q bill
shcu,d be Introduced repeating the Tariff
The moment an extro session is called, and
we ihink the coll inevitable, petitions must
be circulated throughout the West, praying
and demanding the instant reputation of
The miserable short sighted and purple poll
icy OF Pennsylvania. Every movementtow.
ards perfect freedom OF trods with direct tax.
Ctlon for the support of the Government, is
in the right direction.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
Death or &c Duchess Of Kent.


The Africa brings us intelligence Of the
death, on the 18th Of March, Of the Duchess
Of Kent, the mother Of the Queen OF Eng.
land. For long time the late Duchess had
been afflicted with q cancer, which was the
immediate cause Of her death. Since the
accession OF her daughter to the pFoudest
throne Of Europe she had remained resi-
dent either at Windsor Castle with the
Queen, or Of Frosmors, mansion Of her
own, a mile or two distant from the castle,
whittier the Queen went almost daily 10
visit her. N u
The late Duchess had attained venerable
age. She ives prineeas OF the houee,of
SAKE Ssslfsld Coburg, was born on the nth
Of August, 1855, and was baptized uuderths
names Of Marie Louise Victoria. She wss,
, at an early age, married to Prince Henry, Of
LeiningsD, who, dying, left her blooming
young widow In 1914. A yesr or so later
! she attrasted the attention OF Edward, Duke
OF Kent, the fourth son Of George III, and
was married to him In London on the. llth
Of July, 1918. ,ap
But the married life Of the new Duchess
was but short for In less than two years
the Duke OF Kent died, and she WAS again
widow with one child-the Princess (Oow
Queen) Victoria. At that time the acces'
sion OF this little child to the British thrsne
seemed but remote contingency. George
III, out lived his son, the Prince of Wales,
while George Nv. and William w., his 9th.
er sons, who rsigned after him, both died
without issue thus the issue Of the next
brother, the deceased Duke OF Kent, became
heir to the British throne. As soon 40 this
contingency gradually resolved itself into
probability and then certaintyst The Ouch.
ess Of Kent devoted her time to fitting her
4 daughter for the high station she was called
, upon to occupy. A firm and consistent
Protestant, she taught the young Princess
veneration Of that religion as EXPRESSED in
the Church Of England. Mental and Ger.
, sonal accomplishments were carefully At.
tended TO, as well as physical requireme ents.
The daughter throvs under such iudicisus
treatment, and the mother had the satisfac.
tion of attending the coronation and the
, marriage OF her child, Of seeing her the mo.
ther OF large family, and OF knowing that
her throne was built upon the hearts OF Low.
ing subjects.
The lie of the Duchess Of Kent, qalet
and unostentatious, was so identified with
that OF the present Queen, that thers is lit
tie to say of her otherwise. Her death will
3 place in mourning most of the reigning IA.
! miles Of Europe, while at the English court
there can be little doubt but that the official
. trsppings Of woe will this time represent
what they seldom do in court circ cles--lhe
d honest and unaffected griei oi7the wearers.
e 1t muy be Odded that this is the first serious
I. bereavement Green Victoria has ever sx.
e perienced. Her father died before she was
d old enough to know him, and she has never
= lost child. Aa only child herself, she had
j. never q brother or sister to lose OF mourn
Tor, and thus the present bereavement must
be peculiarly ffic,ing to her.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
RAvENNA. oH1o=
Wednesday, April 10, 1861.
A Dead Failure.

In their attempts at government, the oP-
ponents Of the Democratic psrtY hive al
ways signally failed whenever they have
chanced to get into power. They premise
too much and perform too little. The Re
publican psrty is making a worse failure
than did any Of its predecessors. Instead of
governing the country it hes destroyed its
governmen ent. Even in times OF profound
peace, when there were no'existing political
topics agitating the Eaiion, Opposition ad-
minietrStions have been week, vuseilating
snd imputent in promoting the public well
fare. But now the Republican party has
placed the government in the hsuds Of get
of men who have been brought to the sur.
face by sectioneism and fanatic ism. They
ere not statesmen, and never would, or could
have attained position, in any fair, legiii-
mate, heslthful, political orgariz1tion.-
They have used the slavery question to gain
personal elevation, and they have gained it
at the cost OF the Union. The President is
not statesman. He has shown the world
in single month that he knows nothing
Gbcut the science Of government. Look at
the Senate. The Wilson's, The Sumr ers,
the Halea, the Fcssendens, the Kings, the
WOdes, the Doolittles, Of that body are no,
Statesmen in any serse Of the term. They
have Joined the anti slavery crusade, not t.
make one slave free-not to make foot o
free soil--not TO promote emancipation, 70
that has been reiarded--but only to cxcit
the deadly enmity OF the two sections ogains
each oiher--to break up connections an
organizations, religious, political and socia
which have stood for seventy yesrs, ard fin
ulIy, to break up the Union. Are such me
statesmen!
Akd there they stand at Washington city
government in name but without pow,
save to do i'll. They scof1ed at those wi
told them there was darger ale d, aid no
that they finally run the ship of Slate c
the rock of disuDioD, they ask for few day
time to familiarizs the public mind with th
portentous fact that they can do nothing I
save Republic which they have ruined
A party which calls such men statesmen
not only cannot govern free people, bu
will render itself infamous by the destruc
tioA Of the very fabric Of government o
which 1t has obtained possession. Y
shades Of great men! Departed spirits Q
Washington, Hamilton, Jefferson. Clay
Webster, Jackson, Benton and 20 host c
others who have added lustre TO cur coun
try's glory--what mockery it is, that you
places should be filled by Wsdcs, Joh
Shermans, Doolitles and Lincons! l. i
any wonder that the government is foilure
when it falls into such hands.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1861-04-10
The Border slave States Going out
Of the Union.

No extra session of Congress is to b'
called. This seems now to be universally
admitted ss part Of the negative policy o
the Republican Administration. This cut
of all hope of repeal or amendment Of tht
Morrill, Tsrif act. But, worse than thii
it utierly snnihilstes the prospect OF ans
steps being taken for retsining the Border
Slave States in the Union by smepdmenti
to the Federal Constitution. There are two
modes of amending that instrument, ou
neither Of them can be resorted to witnou,
the Intervention Of Congress. So, the las
CLEAN Of hope still cherished by the Union
men, that something would al least be dent
for keeping in the Union such Soutnerr
States as have not yet Seeded 10 fasI de'
parting, ard q dark, impenetraole gloom
settles over the future.
In the mea aniime, the secession movement
in the Border Slave States 10 rapidly gaining
ground. The Kentucky Legislature has
inst adjourned, after ordering an election for
delegates TO a Border Slave Stale Conven.
tion, Should thot Convention be held, the
action it may tOke will depend in great
measure upon the position Of the Admins.
,rution at Washington. That position Is
anything but encouraging, and affords no
hope for the future.
But 1t is in Virginia, especially, that the
secessionists ore becoming bold, confident
and def mt. 1t is not 10 be denied that pub
lie sentiment in the Old Dominion seems to
be changing to q great favor. They boast
that in jess than thirty days they will be able
to carry Virginia out OF the Union. They
have called State Convention, to meet al
Richmond, on the 18th inst. Several oil
the leading Virginia papers, which have
heretofore discountenanced secession, now
openly advocate it.
Some Of the Administration papers, We
see, are calling upon the Union men in Vir
ginia and other Border States to rally nnt
stand by the flag OF the Union to the las
extremity. But what encouragement havt
they for wOiting and standing cut against
sweeping popular movement, when the Ad
ministration at Washington, which is osten
shly tie representative Of q majority in th
Northern States, shows no disposition to
ought tina; will strengthen their hands or al
ford the least ground to hope for success!
1t is in the power Of the Administration t
save the Border Slave States 10 the Unior
But they will be permitted to dri't into seeel
sion, without single act to show that the
stay in the Union is desired. Will the pc,
pie in the Northern States suffer Linco
md his Cabinet thus to ruin and curse Il
country! Statesman.