davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-08

( DIGESTIVE ORGANS.
WNGsG BvAGvs
ovC NOT OSSevsA 10 me WWOEAc
as u wc&AcNNG WNNNeM WIN
cWve ON Nc "AAs which
NcsM vs. Mew TO-" NWt as O
vCVNGAAA o0eMt-o 9rGot
Regulator o me system.
w NE Bilious districts
IoSMC West oMA South NCrC
has, Sow @ \oMg hvNe, NeeM
Much NCcACA AN ovtNcAC o
StowocM SvttCvs, WSNAcM,S
token w NvONGv quantities,
oNA OK me NvONCv tNSNC, ave
O sWrC NvCvCWtlWC o.
Bilious Fever,
Fever and FgNe,
L5Uer. Complaint
QYepeps5a,
Indigestion,
JaUndJce,
Kidney ~Co7npIa5nts,
aMA ON diseases OS @ slNN,-
lov NokNSe,
WNGsG BVAevs
ore eoMNosCA OS v0Se OMA
NoWSCvSM voots oNA NCvOs.
wNNAcM woke MCM
WigMAN VoMAc.
Nv RONoeS's
StoMNcM BHACvs
ove NE Noov wNM's EvlSMA.
Nv. RONoeNS's
SAOMNcM BNAevs
sowC NC Noov woN wnNY
Doctors BINS.
By. RoN0cAS's
StoMocM BvhCvs
ovC we VlcM MNM's SoNoee
oNA CoMSovt.
Nv. RONocS's
StoMocM BvtUvs.
~tMWloovNte NE WC0M ana
AGNNt0tCA.
Ov. RoNoc&'s
StOMNcM BHhevs
drive oWSNN w~C\NNcNoSN
oNA wONC ASC enjoyable.
Nv. RoNocN's
StoMNcN BvNCvs
owe NE Soldiers ErlCMA, NN
prosecuting Nl0xvMe0, OYs-
eNtCvN, ete.
these Bitters are put up in quart
bottles, Of Ohich the above is a fac-sim-
lie. The label is finely engraved, and
is provided with a safeguard from
cOunterfeiters. price 81 psr bottle, or
siz for SIS.
C. W. POback, Proprietor, No. 9
East Fourth st Cincinnati, to whons
oil orders should be addressed.
FOR SALE BY
hoy T & STRATTON and J0HN r. WOODS
Warren. Ohio
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-08

GOUIH 0FCANAl, Warren, OhiO-Having lately extended andInproy'
~ ed IN establishment by enlingm m aheadye daive buildings as swell as erecting new onS in
am engmC with all ind of aehneya adapted to the business by wheh a TI Gmg
of maamLu time and labor are Effected hereby fOdngh facilities for manumcurnga nds enng TT
IEh articles for the sme or LESSm money than can be afouedw hhOutS such advantages md employing
an increased number the very Gtw Orkmenh in the oumy,m anyO whomM ed reth from the east
In GuGIla am NOW uIedO mRkea and turn of BUGGY PER DAY. Al my Repositories may be
found att all time the best assortment of finished work in the country: all of Whh is warranted IN every
md for quality, workmanship durability df Eh,B nt to bs urpaSedn tbbc Wntr or u
CLOSE COACHES Of arouss styles nd prices BAR0UCHEs. a
CHARIQTEES BUGGIEs large variety. consisting
\ !, a variety OIL 2Md 3sE, TR0TIlNG,
CARRIAGES variety off ani 3sah, DROP FRONT, t4
PHETONS, and sk tops Sandng and falling DEMOCRATIC WAGONS.
JENNY LINDS KNOW NOTHNGS,
CARRlAGkS, hYep patterns slide aF; GAZELLE,
BOX BUGGIES ar ats
Also LUMBER WAGONS, beta Tla for Qea md two horses M present Gm enaLe N toh-
mhioo ORDER ny style OF Whededy vehicle on tn HgkIES NOINE- feons wishing anythngm
Especial atGdOn to Custom Work mR epdrng Ra@nga nd Trinning done on short notice and
Warren April rs ISIS "~- NNAN1N Fl C. BELDEN. H
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-08
HOME TESTIMONY.

Mr.. Ii. B. KISGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel it a du-
ty we owe to the public, to state that Marshall's Ca
thOlieOn is a medicine invaluable for complaints
elassed under the head of Female Diseases. We
greatly benefited thereby, so much SO, that were the
price double we would have them. To the thou
sand of our sex who are suffering from weaknesses.
we would recommend the CatholieOn as a sure pan
aeea. 1t gives strength to the system and enables
each of the organs of the body TO perform their ap-
prOpriate functions. Mrs. W. CARTER,
Mrs. L. L. WEEKS,
Miss c. SW0RMSTEIT.
Medins March |. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-08
T EGAL NOTICE.


Clark Holt. Julius Rich,
and Chelsea Vinton.
Glasgow Thread Com'ny.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1863-07-08

RS-The above named Ladies we are personally
acauainted with, and know that for several years
while We lived in Medina. they were great sufferers.
Miss S. has been so badly afflicted that it was with
difficulty she was able to stand upon her feet. A
few bottles Of CatholieOn entirely cured her of her
complaints. Ny wife eeeived great benefit from
this medicine. We it to the Ladies OF
this county as a safe aond efficient remedy for the
many complaints they are subject to-.
JOHN WEEKS,
Editor Garfield Herald.
For sale by John r. Woods, Warren ]. NJ. Les
lie. Niles; Leyde Il Baily. Hubbard; A. Chew.
Brookfeld: ]. II. c. johnson, Hartford; Z. p.
Wolcott, Pennington; H.. Barnard, Kinsman:
Beckwith & Gee, Gustayus;C Curtis Il Smith. Greene:
W. C. Savage, Bloomfield; L. L. SOule, Newton
Falls, and by medicine dealers generally.
IL. B. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
Feb. 10, 1861.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
SATURDAY, Jan. IL, p. n.

The Stock market WIS very strong this morning,
with AN active derland for the leading shares. Tue
speculative impetus was very strong aud there was
4 general advance in shares. Governmsnt's scarcely
maintained the highest price of Friday. The Erie
issues s~ong aud the Western shares generally
we're in demand nc TN advance After the board,
the quotations were well sustained, but al the
Second Board, the market was weaker, the shares
falling of TAI y cent under rumors that Burnside
had crossed the Rappahsnnock and met with re-
verse. Laier IN the duy, there was much stronger
feeling, with disposition ~ buy all the speculative
railroads, The clo.iug quotation, at haf.past i've
O'Clock were considerably higher than those OF the
Second Board, and hopeful impression Of the com.
ing week prevailed. The bill Of Mr.. Hooper intro.
duced in the House to-day, which we print be.
low, giving Mr. Chase unlimited authority 70 issue
currency, had u favorable effect.
Freights are without material change in re- es with
4 fair busIuess doing TO Great Britain. 10 Liver.
pool the engagements ARE 81, 900 bush. Wheat at IL
aid, IN bulk and bags; a. 900 bush. Corn at old,
in bulk and bagS; 1900 bbls. Flour At "a 500 tcs
Beef at 4s; aud per neutral vessel coo pkgs Bacon
and Lard at 3os. 32s. Cd. and 500 pkgs Provisions
per steamer, at 5ov. 10 London 5000 Obls. Flour
at D. Cd, and per neutral hag 200 bbls. DO at Is.
13s. Sd. Glasgow, per steamer, |, 200 bxs Cheese
1t 5Osi 200 bIS. Bacon ~ $685. and 100 tcs Lard At
Or about SOS. The charters are: hn American brig
10 direct lrish port with full cargo Of Corn, al
I'd. 70 ID, aud An American bark 70 Cardiff, with
Slaves, on private terms.
In foreign bills there is but little doing, but the
market is steady at l6li oiG2i for Sterling.
The earnings Of the PA,sbasg, Fort Wayne ssa
Chieago Hallway Company fes OsSaakss were,
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
ANOTHER PRKvATEER.
An Ousr.go I'm ,hc Harbor Of ~. Thomas

Capt. Smith Of the British brig HavelOck, from
81. Thomas, and Capt. Turner Of the schooner Car
RE A. Putnam, also from St. Thomas Jan. 6, both
arrived at this port on Sunday morning, report;
The brig Gilmore Meredith, Of Baltimore, and the
schooner West Wind sailed from St. Thomas Jan.
A. for Cuba, to load, and the same day were chased
back TO st. Thomas by the Confederate schooner
Re,rbution. She lay outside Of the hsrbOr, and
during the night ssns her boats alongside of the Gil
more Meredith, which was at anchor In the harbOr
and took from her Eve Of her crew, who willingly
deserted the brig. The Retributien is fore-ssd'at
schooner Of about 100 tuns burden, painted black,
and mounts four guns, with long Tom smidshiP''
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
DESTRUCTIVE FIRE AT AsPIN-
WALL.
Ono Half OF the Business Portion Of the
Town Destroycd-Loss $500 900.

BY the arrival at tnis port yesterday Of the brig
Costa Rca, Capt. Peel from Aspnwall. We learn
hat ON the night Of Dec. 20 fire broke out 10 the
ship chandery store OF Messrs. Lansby e. Blsnden,
on Front street, destroying some three blocks OF
buildings on Front street Among the buildings de-
stroyed were tue Panama Railroad Compsny's office,
Howard House, ST. Charles Hotel, Aspinwall
House and several other ine edihces. The Ices is
estimated at upward of sJO0,0oO.
Tue steamer America from Nsw.York, was at
Aspinwsll, with her passengers from NewYorx still
on board, when the Costa Rca sailed dec. 30).
The steamer ON the Pacific side from San Fraocisco
had not arrived The steamship Champion winch
ist NcwYork Dec. ~, had not arrived at Aspin-
wall.
ADDITIONAL PARTICULARS.
Mr. Robert SOrre, mate of the Costa Rca, fur.
nished our reporter with the following details:
Tho fire originated Oh Friday December rs. Ii
was supposed to have communicated from u cooking
stove in the upper story Of the ship cbandlery. The
coufagration rsged from the night of tho 26th TO
p. H. on the GIh, when it WAS subdued. The loss
is estimated at 100000. The vessels in the harbol
put out into the stresm, and the Uuited States
frgate Lancaster narrowly escaped destruction.
The steamship oiHce of Commodore Vanderbilt was
in imminent peril, but remained untouched by fire.
vigilance committee Of citizens wac appointed,
and company OF soldiers wac summoned from
Panama for the defense OF lives and property.
When the Costa Rica left, the native sufferers were
constructing rude shanes for shelter and oil classss
"oro being Hospitality entertained by tho citizens.
About ons-haif Of tho business portion Of the town
was utterly destroyed
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

The Report About the TUrnhole bridge.
MAroH CAUSK, IA. baiuIda,, Jan. IL, 1904
The report about the Tanhole Bridge being
washed away Is incorso, and tho water In the river
10 falling.
No further damage IL spprshended 70 the Iehish
Valley liilfoad Bridge, W.icL Will Is read .,s..A
fas Esias V psss gva N tWo o. tAgSS Gayh
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

esso'"''.'''''''','''''s....... S7ll, 4go " .
In money there is no change TO notice. On cali
to favorite borrowers the supply is sbundan. 1t sos
v cent.
Export Of specie from New-YOrk for tho wssA
ending Jan. II:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19

tween the Mi.ppi and RIO Grands Rivers ny cents per
pound Of ninety per cent purity ~, =, =,
II 10 70 be distinctly understood, IN oosnectisn with the
above son that all payment thus due are TO be made
and received the Treasury notes OF the Confederate stass
or IL preferred, IN their bonda
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1863-01-19
Latest Ship News.

BELOW....M MONDAY MoHI-l scloAk
ship SRIts Anna. Havana
Bnh 0Asslls BarbAdoeA
Bug kstnAA pNbsAssA--kBy T1sa ksss I'm 1IA n , :
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
Humorous.

One of the latest and neatest conundrums
is as follows: "Why is the h ppiest of the
vowels s' The answer is Because is in
the midst Of bliss 9 is in hell, and all the
others are in purgatory."s aroa ..-... 5
"John," said stingv old hunk to his
+ ired man as he was taking dinner, do you
know how many pancakes you've eaten 20
"No." swell, you've eaten fourteen ~
swell, said John, ''you count and I will
eat" ns,t..a s8--..Hy #9lt e..
A little girl of four years was saying her
prayers not long since, when her roguish
brother three years older came slyly behind
and pulled her hair. Without moving her
head, she parsed and SAID :: please, Lord,
excuse me miaute. while kick Freddy
We have heard many women complain Of
their husbands neglect Of h6me. A spoonful
efhoney will keep more bees in the hive than
will ten of vinegar. --.
The following is perhaps the most afro;
cious conundrum ever perpetrated: In
What is the difference between mischiev-
Gus mouse and beautiful young lady? One
harms the cheese and the other charms the
he's. >ses .-..u DIDO, ,,r- =.,st-..[.f o.Ir
A number of bachelors, over thirtyfive
were drafted in Providence. On being
laughed at for not being married andthercby
escape the draft, they matcious'y replied
1t Is better to serye three years than for life
~ Spa, what is meant by raw recruits /?
1t means soldiers who have not stood fire
child." a1,2T V 81 9oam 80 INV o. ,.a lAaf
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
b .-. 49,
Without an IS If.ss

During the present rebellion we have put
to the Muscatine Courier, at least score Of
times, this question: care you in favor of a
restoration. of the Union of these States,
without an " if" " an "and' or but," re-
gardless of whether the institu ion of slave y
s ands or falls ? Months ago We propounded
this quest on and from that time to this have
never been de'gned an answer. We felt at
liberty to, and did charge that sheet with be-
ing opposed to such restoration, and that
charge has never been denied 1t has never
con aimed line orparagraph advocating such
a restoration, bu' has rep ate ay asserted that
no support should be given to the war to re-
store the Union unless Lincoln did so and so.
Yet this Courier is. the organ of military
man who wants to be Governor upon the pro
fessed basis of restoration of the Union
without an if and the prosecution Of the
war regardless Of whether slavery stands or
falls" Would the opponents Of such basis
give it their support unless there was some
thing behind the fimsy curtain Tuttle can
not make his double-headed game win,
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

If there be a disloyal paper in the North,
it is the infamous sheet known as the Du.
buque Herald, the brains of which is furnish
ed by D. A. Mahoney, and the dirty work by
Still. Hutchins. In the issue of that paper
published Friday, Aug. 2s,h, may be found
at the head of its columns, in large type, the
name Of Tuttle for Governor, Duncombe for
Lieutenant, and Mason for Judge. 1t is but
fair to presume that the Herald is General
Tutt's's organ for Dubuque County In the
same number we find the following vivid p'c-
ture Of the spirit that actuates the loyal peo;
pie Of the North and their heroic friends in
the army, in the prosecution of this war:
,"Who dictates this war on a nation, the
No. The hate of the Aboli-
ton party. What bade Democrats step to
the front rank of the army, duty? No. A
vicious. ard corrupt public sentiment. What
bids the murder of the shareholders of the
South, the destruction of their property, the
d, solaton of their fields, the desccration of
their graves, the violation of the living dead
honor, patriotism, Christianity ? No A thous
and negatives. 1t was sentiment born of
hell, a,d nurtured by fanaticism, hate and
envy" -r
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
Fall Elections.
Elections take place this fall in eleven loyal
$ StateS as follows:

Vermont chooses Governor, State Officers,
members of Legislature, and three Congress
men.
California chooses Governor, Legislature,
and three Congressman. The election of Su-
perintendent of Public Instruction and Judge
Of the Supreme Court will not take place
until October 21st.
Maine chooses Govern or aud Legislature.
Ohio chooses Governor, State officers and
Legislature.
Pennsylvania chooses Governor and Judge
of the Supreme Court.
Iowa chooses Governor, Lieutenant Gov.
ernor and Supreme Judge.
Massachusetts, chooses Governor, State
Officers and Legislature.
New York chooses the following State Of
icers: Judge of the Court of Appeals, Sec-
retary Of state, Comptroller, Treasurer, At
torney General, State Engineer and Surveyor,
Canal Commissioner and Inspector of State
Prisons; also Assemblynen and a portion of
the Senators.
Wisconsin chooses State Officers.
Delaware chooses Governor and Congress.
man.
Minnesota chooses the following State Of.
icers: Governor, Lieutenant Governor, Sec.
retary of State, State Auditor, ate Treas
urer, Attorney General and Clerk of the
Supreme Court.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

How SUBSTITUTES ARE EXAMINED IN PaIL-
ADELPHIA In examining substitutes the
most rigid scrutiny is exercised The sub
stitute, upon presenting himself for accep-
tance, is taken into room, where be disrob 5
himself The surgeon begins with his teeth,
and examines his body down to his toes. If
the front teeth are gone, so that the man can
not bite off a cartridge paper. he cannot be
accepted for infantry service. He may do for
trooper. !f the lungs are unsound, the tenn
permanent apopletic. or the system wasting
the government does not want the man, either
IS volunteer, constrp., or substitute.
The applicant is made to throw himself into
various attitudes. His toes and fingers must
be practically perfect. He is made to pick
up a 6 am of corn from the ground without
bending his kness to stand upon the points
of his toes, and to show that he is perfect IN
his anatomy. II be stands the test he is ac-
cepted, and release is gwen to the man that
brings him. The substitute then receives
his money, and is given into the custody of
a guard. lie is then United States soldier
for three years.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
- n

AN ACKNOWLEDGEMENT The following
letter from Captain Burmeister, acknowlcdg-
ing the receipt of bundle of papers sent
him by the Young Lad es' Loyal League of
this city, for distribution to his company,
will show that their efforts are duly appreci-
ated by the ,ldiers:
Corresponding Secretary of the Young Ladies' Union
League of Muscatne:
Denr MISS: 1t gives me great pleasure to
ac nowltdge the receipt of your letter of the
6ta inst and package of newspapers for
M company, for which am requested by
the company to return their sincere thaoks
to your noble society. Permit me to add that
it Will always give me pleasure to distribute
any papers you may nd me, and when we
read them at our bivouac fires or in our tent
ed camps, we will think of the fair donors
who sent them. And the thought that some
generous souls are anxious to contribute to
our comfort by sending us mental food, will
inspire US with sufficient courage to endure
a soldiers hardships until our national colors
shall again wave triumphantly in every city
of our Union. If soldiers always had suffi
cient reading matter, great many would en-
ploy their time far better than they now do
know that your labors will be apprecia'e ed
by every true soldier. When this war is
brought to a close by the triumph of our arms,
and its history is written, the young ladies
of our country will have bright page in it,
recording tn ir heroic exertions and active
benevolence which they have so magnani
mously manifested in behalf of the defenders
of our glorious Union. Their conduct vii
be eulogized as worthy Of imitation by the
coming generations. The Spartan ladies', 50
celebrated for their patr otism, could not have
done more for their warri'.rs than our ladies'
have done for theirs. You may well be
proud that you live in this great era Of our
be'oved eountry's struggle and triumph, and
that you are contributing I'll in your power
to advance the cause of liberty and civliza
ton
May God bless you in your patriotic under
taking, and may yon be the means of accom-
plishing much good, is my earnest prayer
Please remember that my company can use
German papers as we'll as English.
am most respectfully ....
Your obedient servant,
GEo. g. BUaMEIsTER
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04

The WONDERS OF THE M1cRoscoPs.-Ws
understand it is through the agency of this
marvel viewing instrument that Dr.. Aver las
at length succeeded in finding the PAIuDAL
NIAsM and determining its character. o. ito
effects we in this section have abundant evi.
dence in the FEVER and AGuE which it alone
produces when absorbed through the lungs
into the blood. It has long been held to be
yapor or something in the vapor of water
from decayed and decaying vegetation. I'm
der great magnifyiny power, the Doctor has
found this vapor to contain distinct organ
isms or living bodies. corresponding precisely
with those found in the blood of Ague sub.
jects. They are $4,000 times less than visi.
BILE to the naked eye, but have distinc, char.
acter and form. tie thinks they are reproduc.
tive in decaying matter or in the blood, ard
hence their long continued life or the remote
effects Of them in the system. He maintains
that they resemble in character the other fer.
mentstive poisons, or such as the virus Of
rabies or Of a dead body, &C., sl) Of " which are
known to reproduce themselves with great
rapid,ty like yeast in lnoistened -four, so that
the slightest quentity impregnates the whole
mass. Yeast through powerful magnifer
is seen to be forest of vegetation which
grows, blossoms, and goes to seed in . short
time. Miasm is not 80 distinctly vegetable
ma has more the appea' snce Of amin life,
fkasAo0gh its motions cannot be perfectly die.
ihguished. What the Doctor claims to have
tettisd u that it u an organic substance snd
be has further found and embodied in his
"Ague Cure" what will destroy it, Leader,
! 81. Louis, Mo.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
Butiernut Outbreak at lDamville,
lll.-Three Men Killed.

On Monday, oath inst while Col. Hawkins,
the East Tennessee refugee was speaking at
Danyil e, ILL.,, difficulty took place in the
audience, su'ting in thu death of three men'
and waunding of several others. Among the
killed is Nr. Lamb, prominent and highly
respected Union citizen. About 200 persons
wsre engaged in the fight. The difficulty
according to one account, originated, from An
attemrt to divest man in the audience Of a
butternut emblem. Another report sa $ a;
shot was fired at Hawkins. while he was
speaking, and he, in turn, shetland seriously
wound d his assailant A military force was
dispatched from Lafayette, but at last ac
counts it was understood that the civil author
i'ies had quieted the dstu bance and arrested
the guilty parties.
Muscatine weekly journal. [volume] (Muscatine, Iowa) 185?-1890, 1863-09-04
Iowa News.

On Thursday of last week David j.
Wood was killed instantly by being caught
in the machinery Of a sawmill three miles from
Oskaloosa. So says the Herald. The unfor-
tunate man left wife and three children.
John D. Lumbert, prominent merchant
Of Dubuque, was accidentally drowned on
the night Of the Goth inst, by falling off 4
foot bridge into Catfish Creek. His body
was found the next day, in water about ten
feet deep, his head sticking in the mud in
the position in which he must have fallen.
Col. Bussey, of the Sd Iowa Cavalry, an
old Democratic Senator in the State Legisla-
ture, dosen't endorse Tuttle by long shot.
He has made several speeches lately, in the
course of which he leveled his batteries at the
head of sbe ambitious Brigadier with stun
ming effect.