davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

The recent storm on tine Atlantic
wrecked four vessels belonging to the
little fishing town of Darlington, n. s.
Thirty-eight seamen were drowned and
the calamity made twenty eight wild
ows and .sixty-fve orphans, nearly all
of whom live within six miles of each
other.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

,p;ra ,od Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio
Merchandize and other property insured IN
-5he hesf Companies. on favorable terms arm
property, Isolated Dwellings. and their ior-
aiture IN nneop tTse Igr Sns Smiths Tl Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
SOMETHING NEW! {!

THE BEST. PHOTOGRAPH
Il Family Record of Husband, Wife, and
Children yet out For recording the names.
birth place, deceaSe, names of parents number
politics, religion, marriage, stature, weight.
habit complexion, color of eyes and hair, health,
time and place of death. disease. age, and where
buried. &C.. with Album leaves for their like
nesses- Giving the history Of the husband, wife
and friends. and closes with four blank pages
under the head Of remarks, for such notes as
the family desire. " Such a record Icould be o
precious family keepsake, which gold could not
buy" Handed down to posterity. Sold only
by Agents mot at Book Stores)
The unders igned has the exclusive right to
this ceunty. Agents wanted at s. 90 to S, 90 per
day. Address. Orwell. Ashtabula Co., o.
Sept. 26, 1866. &. l.. GIBBS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
WUTTTLEsEY ADAMS.

nsntist. Office in Anderson & RupP,s New
Block Corner Of Main and trankin - Stseess ,s e
Warren Ohio. neg . OI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
8. w. PARK,

Wholesale Dealerin Saddlery, CarriaEe Hard
ware Trimmings. Saddles. and Manuf4cture
q Harnesses and Trunks. &C.. Warren, o,
tep ). % =
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

Dealer in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over
Mccombs and Smiths Store, Warren Ohio
All orders promptly attended to.
Feb '64
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

Dealers In Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Crockery. Boots, Shoes and Leather. Carpet
ing. Paper Hangings, Window Shades, Ready
Made Clothing. DC, alwS7s cheap for ready
pay at the New York Store. Market Street.
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
REED a ADAMS,
4. HARHoE. q. B. HARHoE.

Dealers in Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods,
Dress Goods, Gents Furnishing Goods, and
Silk, Shsvls Hosiery and Gloves. All kinds
.of Gents Clothing, Ladies cioaks, Sacks, Cir
culars. &C., gotten up in the most fzshiona-
bic taste, and on the shortest possible notice.
No. !, River Block. Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
ALMON ID. .WEBB,

I,,st;cs of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent. and
Fire and Life Insurance Agent. Passage llek 4
, Ats seII to and from, and money remlttea 70
fha old country, at the lowest current rates
Office IN Webb's Block, Main street. sssen 5fe
Ohio. - w.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
MERCANTILE.
L. RADCLIFFE
D. W. CAMPBELL.

Agent for Grover Bakers Sewing Machines,
No. River Block. Main St, Warren. o.
Aux p. lS66-tf. -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

SOLID indemnity that stands the test Of Tine
and Fire. to public use and private satisfaction,
stillfurnishedat proper rates By the we'll known
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

ID. W. CAARBE1<k4s
Dealer in Variety Goods. Yankee Notions.
Toys, Perfumery, Hair Oils. Restoratives.
Hair Dyes. Toilet articles, Fine Soaps, ,COnfec-
innaries, Fruits Tobacco. sEigars, News Sta
tionary. &c. &c. Liberty Street. Warren, Ohio.
May q, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
ALBERT wATSOl


HUrCHIES q FORREST.
Attorneys at Law; Office over Freeman, Hunt
4 Co.'S Banking Office. Market Street. War
rem. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
L. E. 4 W. A. DRAKE,

Principals of the Chirogranhic Department. In
structors in Spencerian Penmanship-Plains
Practical and 0rnsmental-Pen-Draw
ing. Card-Marking, Lettering, &c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21
r.. N. BARNUM,

Wholesale and Retail dealer in American and
Foreign Hardware. Iron. Nails. Glass, &c.-
Van Gorler's Block. Market St.. Warren. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

BEWARE OF coUxTERFE1rs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

D. B. WOODS, 4. n. DILLON.
WOODS a DILLON,
Physicians and Surgeons; Office over McCon-
neil's Boot & Shoe Store. eastside Main Street
Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

fiemapathie Physician and Surgeon, Office and
Residence in Sutiitfs Block. north Of the Pub
Lie Square. Office up stairs. residence east
end Of tue Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-11-21

JOIN LoY. J. g. NELSON.
10y & NELSON,
Ph. sicians and Surgeons; Office east Of the Bank,
Market Stree Warren. Ohio.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
The Right Way"

HOW IT oIRoULATEs-oooD JOKE ON TIE PREs1-
DENT.
"Mack," the Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati Commercial, tells a story about the
President and severe test upon his good humor,
which will do to relate
Tue Right Way is a small seven-by-nine sheet,
sadly misnamed, and devoted primarily to the
abuse of Andrew johnson, and, secondarily, to
the advocacy of the Sumnerian mode of recon
structon. Lew. Campbell happened to pick up a
copy of it month ago, which was peculiarly
erich " in vituperation and scandal. He took it
to the White House. and, in the course of an inter-
view with his Exceency, drew it from his pocket
with the remark: Now, Mr.. President, I'm go
ing to test your different mental and moral quail
ties. Let me see how you are as to philosophy"
Campbell then read an article entitled " Andrew
| johnson and Thomas Paine" written after the
manner of Plutarch's Comparison" and de-
signed to show that Paine was very estmable
man compared with johnson. The President
{" HOW do YOU ike that? " said Campbell.
"Wen, it's not bad" said Andrew, good
hugloredly.
| your patriotism" And he read an article showing
that, as between Andrew johnson and Benedic
Arnold there was a large balance in favor of the
latter in the matter of love of country.
| Chow do you like that?' said Campbell.
ooh, it will do This is a free country, YOU
know" smilingly replied the President.
Well now prepare for test of your fidelity
said Campbell, and proceeded to read an article
entitled, Judas Iscariot and Andrew Johnson,
to the effect that the betrayal of his Master by tbs
former was nothing compared with the betrayal o
~ bis party by the latter.
:, "What do you think of that, Mr.. President"
"Well, guess my shoulders are broad enougl
to stand it," replied his excellency, not at al
moved to displeasure.
Now, here comes the climax" said Camp
J bell, and began to read double-leaded editoria
A. 1n
lated through the agency of the freedmen
, bureau, under an order FROM Gen. Howard.
" How do you like that, Mr.. President! inquire
Campbell.
The President laughed, looked his Ohio friend i
-; the eye and said: well now, don't mind II
other things, but doesn't it strike you that til
e Howard part is little.too steep?"
Campbell said it really did occur to him in TIL
I light The President finally took the paper an
t made some notes on the margin of the order
3 Cen Howard--since which time it is supposed Il
freedmen's bureau hasn't been instrumental in CT
!. culating the Right Way" to very great e.
$ tent,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

THE END OF A GAMBLER.-Among the innumer-
able anecdotes related of the ruin of persons at
play there is one worth relating, which refers to
Mr.. Porter, a gentleman who. in the reign OF
Queen Anne, possessed one of the best estates IL
Northumberland the whole of which he lost at
hazard in twelve months. According to the story
told of this madman-for we can call him nothing
else-when he had just completed the loss OF his
last acre, at gambling house in London, and was
proceeding down stairs to throw himself into a
carriage to convey him to his house in town. he
resolved to have one more throw to try to retrieve
his losses, and Immediately returned to the room
where the play was going on. Nerved for the worst
that might happen, he insisted that the person he
had been playing with should give him one chance
Of recovery or fight with him,
His proposition was this That his carriage and
horses, the trinkets and loose money in his peck
cts, his TOW house, plate and furnture-in short,
all he had left in the world should be valued IN a
lump at a certain sum- and be thrown at single
cast. No persuasion could prevail on him to de-
part from his purpose. He threw, and lost then,
conducting the winner to the door, he told the
eoachman there was his master, and marched forth
into the dark and dismal streets, without house Oh
Thus beggared, he retired to an obscure lodging
| in cheap part of the town, subsistiDg partly on
| charity, sometimes acting as marker at billiard
table, and occasionally as helper in livery
! stable.
| In this miserable condition, with nakedness ant
famine staring him in the face, exposed to tn;
taunts and insults of those whom he had one
supported, he was recognized by an old friend
who gave him ten guineas to purchase necessa
ries He expended five in procuring decent ap
common gaming house and increased them to nifty
He then adjourned to one of the higher order {
houses, sat down with former associates, and wo
$40 900. Returning the next night he lost it al
was once more penniess, and after subsistin
many years in abject poverty, died beggar ats
Giles
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

! MISUNDERSTANDING will soon have new
artificial stone at their disposal, thanks to dis
Coyery recently made by M. Pelouze, the we'll
known chemist. In nature, mineralogists give the
name of adventurine to sort OF broWnlsh-red
1uartz, interspersed with brilliant metallic points
S6ut happy imitation of this stone was discovered
XII Venice during the middle ages by an accl
dent, a workman having by some mistake
let some copper filings fall into a crncl6le
containing colOred glass in state OF fusion. For
Ia long time the process remained q secret; IN
chose days chemists were very caretul not 10 lei
aything connected with their laboratories trans
pire, and used to leave their secrets to their nsrs
1bv will. Such precautions Wonld pc utterly
luseless in our days, modern chemistry nav
Sing unraveed all the old mysteries, and
effectually rendered all future ones i'm
nossible. NJ. Frenzy and Clemandot many years
ago obtained beautiful specimens OF adVenturint
nv heating mixture of 300 parts OF POUNDED
SyIass. 40 parts of protoxide of copper, and u
3oarts of oxide of iron from blacksmith g forge
L and letting the composition cool very slowly. NJ
fPeIouze's new adVenturine vies in luster WIN TN
l. finest specimens of Venice, and Is much harde
than the latter, since it will cut glass. M Pelouze'
Formula is as follows; $50 parts OF sand, 10O
f Carbonate of soda, so of carbonate OF lime, an
\ Al of bi-chromate of potash, The glass ootame
frsm this mixture contains from six to seven pc
sent. of oxide of chromium, about hall OF Wmc
"a combined with the glass, the other hait Dem
tree under the form of sparkling needles contalne
rvitbin the mass. The jewelers. who have alread
ssen this new artificial adventurne, and tried !
nave declared that it constitutes an important al
ailoh W 'heh suPP'' % [GsliEnani.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

MARRYING BY sQUADs.--At Freedmen's village,
Rev. ]. I. johnson is performing the ceremony of
marrying the people, Of which 800 couples will be
married by tonight, and making legal the old mar
rage relations The spectacle is really amusing.
SQUADS of 20 or more couples stand mp and are
married at once. These consist of old and youug,
the aged and the infrm, arrayed in all manner OF
gew-gaw and castoff fnery that they could pick
up. Many enter upon the ceremony with reluG'
lance and only consent to the regulation which ia
insisted upon by the freedmen's bureau, when i'll
formed that il is necessary to their new condition
! of freemen,-[Nat Inteltgencer,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

'Nihilists' is the name of the new sect formed
Saung the women at St. Petersburg. They have
, hade their appearance in Paris at least so says
9 nrrespondent who relates the following
The TIE Deum for the czar, sung in the Russian
Ahurch in the FaubOurg de Rope, was attended by
lie elite of Russian society all in full dress, and as
lagnifcently adorned with jewels as for repre-
sntation at court The blaze of diamonds was
Jnething marvellous, and created great curiosity
nopp some of the French spectators gathered
ere But, in spite of the tremendous quantity OF
yalty and diamonds displayed, none oil their talr
carers attracted the same attention as that drawn
wards two modest looking young women who
God in the penumbra thrown by the projecting
lyle of the wall beneath the archway at the en-
ance of the chapel. These two fair and beautl-
strangers became the cynosure OF all eyes, the
Eonnesn of the assembly, the distraction" which
aused the universal gaze to wander from the
REST at the altar and the wondrous singers OF
he choir. Their attitude, nevertheless, was
umbled and reserved; they seemed to AVOID
ather than seek observation. Their costume was
angular enough, however, to attract all the scru-
kny they met with; the two fair heads cropped
klpse, their attire sort of compromise between
tghe coat and trousers OF the male sex, Win She
most convenient portions of female costume. A
Jacket descending low over the hips, and closed
liver the bosom by row of large buttons, . short
kery full pettieoat of the same and beneathF JUST
apparent above the high boots Of BLACK, SHINING
heather full ineXDressibles, not gathered IN, Du
boating Just above the knee, and displaying about
IN inch Of the now-whte stocking, formed theil
novel and singular attire. Each held in her hant
8 low, fat hat, with large brm, adorned with
cord and tassel. 1t was soon whispered through
khe chapel that these young ladies we're the hrs
Specimens beheld in Western Europe OF the new
Mect formed at st. Petersburg among the wome
there, and which has increased to such an alarm
ing degree that the government is beginning 7
lake umbrage. The ladies remain unmarried
Hhey assume the cares and responsibilities OF IN
Imaie SEX work at all kinds of manual labor; g
70 the bourse; transact every sort of mercantl
business, according to the state of life in whic
they have been placed by providence. The ne
sect is called that of the Nihists,"
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
A Wine Glass Full win Digest a Hearty Meal,
AND A LITTLE OF IT TAKEN BEFORE BREAKFAST
TONE TO THE STOMACH
WHICH FEW MEDICINES POSSESS THE POWER
OF DOING.
DIR. Samuel Gnberpo Preparations.

DR. SAMUEL GILBERT SO celebrated as having had. for
the last twenty five years, in the treatment Of
CHRONIC DISEASES,
the lucrative Medical Practice in the South has at last
consented to allow of his remedies
prepared proprietary medicines This resolution
engendered by repeated solicitations of those who
have experienced the of his remarkable professional
SKILL and by the impossbty of giving especial attention to
each of the written applications made him for prescriptions
by those whose pecnary business habits,
preclude the possibility of applying in person him
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
THE NEW YORK AND PROVIDENCE
Jewellers Associations.
Depot, 1917 BpOadwn

Immense stock Of Pianos Watches Jewelfy and Fancy
Goods; all sold fer ONE DOLLAR each, without regard
to vae and not to be paid for until what win
ceive vi ID
Certificates naming each article and its value will be placed
In sealed envelops and well mixed One of these envelopes
be by mail any address receptof IS i've
ST. eleven for s. thirty for S. xtyfve for So and hun
dred for Sis.
receipt of the Certificate you viii you
going have and then 1t is option the dollar
and take the article not Purchasers may thus obtain
Gold Watch Diamond Ring, Piano, Sewing Machine,
set of Jewy on list for ST. and in they gs
less than dsllars worth, as thfre blanks.
Agentsate wanted in every town in the country. Every
person make SO day selling cereates nthe greA
sale of Jewelry ever known
Send 25c for Certificate which viii inform you YOU
81 get circular contain
ing full lists and particulars; also, Terms y Agents.
Address JAMES HUTCHINSON Co,
l9I Broadway N z.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
BLACKBERRY BRANDY,
Raspberry SYRUP,
And by all Grocers and Druggists
CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
Sold wholesale by


CONSTITUTION LIFE SYRUP
s-,r, a. 1MprRE STATE or THE R1ooD and f0r ali
- SO, -..., =. ,,pDrr M.
|e.e1A"
scrOfHla,
s+-oa c.Iansr,a, svvayines liberation Kings Evil
'.,l-I-. - g.. %,
'f'
misery, is BY all usual medical remedies ncursbls.
Rheumatism.
49,, To- 80, -
II tnefe Is any aseSss IN "hicn the SonSsut'O Da Cup
ns S0Veresn' ~ 10 N "lu ~ al,o..eas
lhe most INTENSE pains arc a'ioSs
nous swe.hss are GSss' ~ Vi
''N-' W '@ S S -
NervOusnesss
-
nervous peDny ehA,Seteu NetTes; @ 'i'u A''''
VI fo"ef' o' " 6' ApAR'''
Thousands who have suerea LOT years VIII oess the gay on
which they read these lines Particularly to weak suffering
will this medicine prove an inestmabe 6lessng-d
rectng their footsteps to Hope which tuh more than
promises , ,,.
| sv..,or rt+,no 30 urss Rad r,o,onIsrIor Ichss In
p~aa Toal;,r of yoavInos nsn-ass;on Of snirits
ar,rTTT,ox T, +a r.t.r,
iTT tne ssssotn al. as
rom all tne e'll eneceS u tnHlAo oi' ieos ~. DOW
Breath, ana curing tho "eaS JOHNS "iS HHo" - s
which the use Oh oaote, rs sure ~ -
spongy GUNS anu Se'"ie' "ie Aee'n 90 "iDAt' ." '''
| Constellation FaNa SvruD
aud br.rcb all Ernntvs D,s,asss If the Skin,
| IKE
/ ULCERS, PlMPLEs bLoreHEs
-, A., ,,a,,4os Of th,a VIVID which ao rrncb dis
ncs of both males and females often
So -, . s,.t,no oh,oot ~ ther,sslvas and THAR
stands
VohstAutioh AAe SST"p
CURES ALL s"EhhiESd We TIE H11AND''
a. NE syItrp ia detected TINS preventing the
hs ond rrodpcnq troublesome Dschsrging Sores whicl
SO many of the younger portion the community
iset to Discharges from Ears which depends upon
scroulous constitution These by taking
q few doses of the Life Syrup.
All scrofuloas persons suherns rom general peOln'y
Emacation Dyspepsia ana Dropsy OIL "'uoe' Nv
in the female Dropsy OF the oVares and WOMB generally
companied with Inflammation end ueer@oh OF the
1t permanently cnred by Uonsnuoh le syrup II1 uioea
EnGwn as @ shoud he taken for some time "a til
disease is exceedingly chronic and stubborn and will
moved without en5s eior' :, A., p,..t and .,,
If ether Glands of the body viii be completely reduced wtbo,
rsDorting to the knife or operations Of any kind.
Eplepae rS nssass Of the Valves producing
Grating or sns sound DrOpsy of the Heart Case and all
~ , &c .h ir,ortapt organ fnsraons suffering from 81
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

An UEPEINoIPLED THIEF.-A gentleman of this
city met with former friend of his from New
Orleans, q day or two since, and extended to him
the utmost courtesy and kindness. On Thursday
tired when they returned to the city, went to the
room of the gentleman for the purpose of taking a
nap. They laid down, and the host, suspecting
nothing, soon fell asleep. When he awoke he
found that his friend had decamped, taking will
him his gold watch and chain, sos in greenbacks
pair of black pants, three pocket handkerchief
and a yellow vest. He had not been heard from o
| late hour yesterday Richmond Examiner.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09
The Public

May rest assured that the manufacturers spare neither pains
nor expense in the preparation of these remedies They
made of the best medicines known in highly coneen
trated form, upon strictly scientific principles.
DIR. Samuel GnBert's General Alternative
Acts directly upon the Glands and Mucous Membranesmu
ating them additional activity their natural functions Of
eliminating from the Circulating Fluids the usual Eete
tand disease Morbid Matters, and expeing them through
the Skin Kidneys Liver and Amentary Canal from the
system 1t is therefore, adapted for the relief Of Chronic
Diseases affecting those orgen of the membranes
lining them, such as
ERUPTIoNs, letter, ULCERS, sCRoFULA
JAUND1oE, GorTRE,
---'Ot' W -' BLADDER AND UTERUS, ETC.
It is particularly useful in
SUPPRESSED MENsURATIoN,
HEREDITARY TATNFs, sYPHILIs,
And maadies arising from long continued of Calome
Blue Mass Corrosive sublimate Fows Solution, DOnovAns
Solution and other preparations of Mercury and Arsenic
DIR. Samuel Gnbert's letter Ointment
excellent preparation for the of that class
mRlauies usually termed
| DISEASES OF THE SKIN,
| and which popularly know as
CHRONIC ERUPTIoNs, TETTER PIMPLEs,
BL1srERs, sCABs, sCALD-HEAD. MILK-eRUsT,
| RINGwoRM, ETC, ETC.
will also kill ITCH and other local vermn which upoi
Skin 1t softens and deaches the excrcmenous matter
deposited upon the skim heals the Cracks Bsters and PIN
PIES and renders the surface smooth aud pabs
has been sed by Dr. GILBERT with satisfactory result
fer many 1t is offered for sale in this STYLE from TIT
firm conviction that must necessarily meet with the hearty
appreciation ofthose who make use of it.
Full directions for the method Of using these remedies,
plain and accurate description of number of the dHeren
varieties of Diseases and many valuable suggestions
regard to their cure will be found printed circular accom-
panyng each package These suggestions are the fruit
ample experience acquired by Dr. Samuel Gilbert durin
his extraordinary professional in the treatment of thi
class in the cities of Memphis New Orleans
New York and will is expected enable most unprofessiOnt
their with much greater tina
that which usually falls the lot Of ordinary physicians
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1866-06-09

new city slaughter-house has been erected =. ~
bridgeport, near Chicago, intended for the entire
alanshter work of the latter city. 1t is two hun.
dred and seventy feet long, one hundred ano
vGpty-hve wide, and three stories high. 1t ma:
.H daily capacity for working off twelve hundred
! head Of cattle, two thousand hogs and one tRos
/ and sheep.