davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Shasta courier., 1866-09-22
ImpOI tant to Females.

When female is In trouble or afflicted with dis
ease, and requires medical surgical assistance
the enquiry should be, Where is there physician
who is fully competent to administer relief, and
and whose respectable ctalGilg il society recon-
mends him to the corfGe1co { tce community !?
The Doctor, understanding how mperatively neces-
sary these requirements are, feels called upon to
interpose, and by calling the attention Of the afict-
ed to the fact that he has been a PROFESSOR OF
OBSTETRICS AND FEMALE DISEASES for
twenty years, and is fully qualified to administer
in all cases. both medically and surgcally, not in
superficial manner, but in as thorough a manner as
years of study and practice-both IN hospitals and
private families-can make, to save tu5m from the
hands of the unqualified unscrupuous and design
ing. Therefore, families can rely upon him as upon
a father. All in ailiction find in him one who
can feel and sympathize with and befriend them in
trouble-one in whose secrecy the utmost confidence
can be placed. CONSULTATION (by Letter or
otherwise) FREE. See address below.
THE CELEBRATED FEMALE REMEDIES,
compounded from the private prescriptions of DR..
YOUNG, have obtained most extensive pom
ularity, and are correctly viewed to be the safest
and surest remedies for the complaints for which
they applied. The constantly accruing testi
mony of their efficacy declare them to be pre-emi-
nently superior in their action.
No Lady should be without these Renovatinp
Agents.
None genuine unless prepared at this Office
Sent by Mail or Express, to any part of the
State THE GREAT FEMALE MEDICINE !
PREVENTIVE POWDERS FOR MARRIED
LADIES. New, Safe, and Infallible, lasting from
four to six months. Price $40. FRENCH LII
MAR, OR FEMALE MONTHLY PILLS. For
suppressions After fifty years of use these pills
stand unrivalled in efficacy. Price S. per box.
To Correspondents.
Patients residing in any part of the State, how
ever distant, who may desire me,iiica, advice =
their respective cases, and who think proner 70
mt lnlt written statement of such in preference to
noid.g personal interview, assured that their
communications will be held most sacred Wv
All letters must be addressed thus:
X0oooooQ00ooQoo00o0oo00o0ooo0oo00o0o1 o00o0o1oo]0m0ooy
u BENZ. +. J0SELYN, M u Tstnr~ 2Y
X 536 Washington street, y
Wy,,r"eA@ DoA @ Z % r. v. San Francisco, Cal. u
NVN0VoO81eI)03D04NG0tD0I1)oO010y )oO010y0O0CO09W1YySf
The Shasta courier., 1866-09-22
TO INVALIDS
VUHOsE NGs

WHOSE E SUI FFERINGs
have been protracted from hidden causes
and mal-treatment, and who require
prompt relief to render existence de-
sirable.
DIR. j. PERRAULT, GRADUATE
OF THE UNIVERSITY OF Queens
College, begs to inform patients and
others seeking medical advice that he may.
be consulted personally or by letter in all
cases of Nervous and Physical Debii-
ity, and the various disorders arising from
sedentary habits, excess, accident or eli
mate, from A. NJ. to u NJ, and from to
S P. NJ, at his office, Armory Building,
northeast corner Montgomery and Sacra-
mento sts., Rooms Nos. 9, 10 and II, first
floor up stairs. Entrance on either Mont
gomery or Sacramento streets.
The Shasta courier., 1866-09-22
Prevention Better than Cure.

Tile newly invented patent French Safe,
preventive against Diseases and Pregnancy, sent by
mail, price 81 Address DR.. J. T. GIBBON, 617
Kearny street, near Commercial, San Francisco
Post Office Box 252.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28

hands of the Constable. The result of the
matter was that he was held for his appear
ance to common pleas Court forthwith, and
not complying with the request of the Magis-
trate, was committed to Jail.
1 can't close this article without making
mention of an Odd Fellows reunion held at
Esq. VIM. Sager's, last Tuesday evening,
where fifteen compile sat down to a table
loaded with all manner of good things, and
by no means forgetting the oysters. The
ladies declared their readiness to ride the
goat, but not having aside saddle at hand the
proposition was, of course, impracticable.
The good people of Bloomfield, in large
numbers, made a donation visit, a few eve
nings since, at this place, to Rev. Mr.. War
ner, for his extra labor there this winter
The quite large company filled his house
to OVERLOOKING, and after several hours of
social chat, they left the good minister one
hundred and twenty-five dollars mostly
cash) richer than they found him. Good for
Bloomfield The example is a good one,
and we hope our Methodist friends will not
let the season pass without paying him their
respects in a similar way. SELIN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
A JOIIIhcatiOn.

The "Nssbyites," the emaciated remnant
of the "unterrihed democracy" to the num-
Der of fifteen or twenty, gathered together
at McConnell's eating saloon, on the eve of
the 21st inst, for the purpose of rejoicing
over the veto message of the President
The ancient and venerable 'Tycoons" of the
party, who have weathered many political
storms, and become seedy by rough usage
and exposure, thinking that in the late
action of the President they saw the an
inhalation of the Union party, and a
chance for a "post orfs" for them
selves at no distant day, became fran
tic with delight, and reklessly invested their
stamps" in oysters, pork, beans, and beer.
They guzzled down a Sufficient quantity to
impress upon their minds the foolish idea
they were indeed a ''band of patriots" who
deserved well of their country for having la
bored for four years for the success of the
rebellion. Speeches were made by the chief
fuglemen, and the younger members i'm
proved the opportunity to let loose a supply
of gas. Poor deluded beings, building cas-
ties in the air, and counting chickens be-
fore they are hatched!" 1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
Riot.

A riot occurred at Powers Corners,
Mecca, on the night of the Goth inst
There was a dance that evening at Katz's
Hotel, and ten or fifteen young bloods
met there for the purpose of creating a
disturbance. Refusing to purchase tick
cts they forced their way into the ball
room, taking complete possession, whoop-
ing, yelling, breaking furniture, insult
ing the girls, and putting an end to the
party. Anumber of those engaged in the
row were arrested the next day and tax
en- before Justice Cowdry, and five of
them were bound over under bonds of
n hundred dollars each to appear at
the next term of the Court of Common
Pleas.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
A Crier Calls the Court 10 Sup

The venerable Crier of the Court, j. R.
NOBLE, Esq, having cried aloud for SOM
sixteen years, and made lawyers, clients and
all others obey his call, took it into his head
to call the Judge, lawyers, and other officers,
to make their appearance at Dunlap's saloon,
on the evening Of WashingtOn's birth day.
Having obeyed him for these many years,
they of course could not dlsobey such a call
as this, and accordingly were on hand at the
appointed time and place. They found a
splendid supper prepared, aud after partak-
ing of il, several very interesting speeches
were made by Mr.. Forrist, Judge Birchard,
Judge Sutlif, Tuttle, Fuller, L. c. Jones,
Burnett, Palm, and the Hon. Judge himself.
During these proceedings, a committee con-
sisting of Stull and Fuller, quietly slipped
out and procured pair of gold spectacles and
a very nice cane. Judge Birchard, after
making a few appropriate remarks in regard
to himself and the venerable host needing
aid to see certain things as clearly as in their
younger days, presented the 'specks," to the
venerable crier. The house was drought
down" in consequence of the surprise man
ifested by the receiver; after this Forrist
arose and made a few remarks, and after al
luding to the former use of stats and poles
by the C~Onstables and %criers, stepped up and
presented Mr.. Noble the cane, to aid him in
his declining steps through his remaining
days.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
BEE.
NEWTON FALLS.

FEB. 70, 1000.
FRIEND CHRONICLE The wintry days
pass swiftly and quickly away in our
peaceful inland town, and there is but lit
tie occurring to mark their fight. Some
angry, bitter words are heard over the
Presidents recent veto, but generally
there is more of sorrow than of anger in
our hearts. 1 allude, of course, to our
Union men. With the Copperheads there
is u~nconcealed joy.
We have met with a sad loss in the
death of Rev. NJ. Christy, pastor of the
Disciple Church in this place. He died
at Newburgh, neal Cleveland, on the 23d
inst, after some two weeks of intense
suffering. He had been engaged in a re-
vival effort at that place, and like a true
soldier of the cross, fell in the discharge
of his duty.
The following resolutions, passed by the
Franklin Debating Club of this town, of
which he was an active member, express
the sentiments of our citizens generally.
Ne,oton Falls, Feb. "a, 1S66.-ResolV-
ed; That, in the death of Rev, NJ. CHRIS
TY, this club has lost an active and eff
cient member, Society one of its brightest
ornaments, and the Church a true-hearted
Christian man.
Resolved, That we extend our deep
est sYmpathies to the widow and the
fstherless who by this unexpected troke
are called to mourn the loss of their
dearest and best earthly friend.
Resolved, That, as a mark of respect
to the memory of the deceased, we adj
iourn the present meeting of this club
till one week from this evening"
Trade is dull here at present, as is gen.
orally the case at this season of the year.
We are to have a musical entertainment,
this week, on Thursday evening, which
will no doubt be a rich treat. Mr.. Anna
sa Little, well known as a musical teach
er throughout the county, has been care
fully training the musical talent of this
vicinity, and now has a hundred vocalists
ready to contribute their talents toward
the qualification of the public.
Property changes hands slowly but at
good prices. Mr.. Christy had, before his
death, sold his farm in this vicinity to
to Messrs. S. & D. Kistler, for the sum of
eighty-six dollars per acre. N.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
WARREN MANUFACTURES.
TruesdeII s Townsend.

Since our last issue we have visited the
extensive furniture mandatory o
Messrs. Truesdell & Townsend. Mr.
Truesdell senior member of the firm
commenced business in Warren, abour
twenty years g in the building now useC
as a finishing shop on Main Street. Ii
1859, Mr.. Townsend entered into partner
ship with him, and the business was con
siderablY enlarged. Their principal man
ufactory is situated near Belden's carriage
mandatory, south of the canal. The
size of the main building is one hundred
feet long, by twenty feet wide, and two
stories high, with TWO wings attached,
each twenty by twenty-five feet and one
story high. There are in this building
two planning machines, three turning
lathes, n jig saw, two rip saws and a
cross cut saw, a machine for boring and
mortising in the manufacture of bed
steads; also a turning machine, and a
boring machine. The engine is one Of
twenty horse power, built by T. Douglas,
machinist of this town. Twenty men
are employed by this firm, and they man
ufacture almost every thing in the shape
of furniture The woods used are of
many kinds; among which are oak, pine,
maple, poplar, ash, cherry, walnut, but
ternut, chestnut, hickory, mahogany and
rose wood. The rose wood is used princi-
pally for ~veneering purposes. The woods
are obtained here in Trumbull County,
with the exception of mahogany and rose
wood. which is brought here from New
York, and the pine which comes from
Cleveland. Last year they worked into
furniture nearly two hundred and fifty
thousand feet of lumber, and this year
will make use of the same amount, if not
more. Their finishing shop is situated
on Main street, zeal the rail road, 1t is
one hundred feet long, by twenty feet
wide, and is two stories high. In this
building the upholstering work is done,
and here one man is constantly employed
making picture frames. Their wareroom
is also on Main street, size: twenty by
seventy feet and two stories high. Here
can be found the latest and best styles of
furniture, and in any quantity desired.
The second story of the wareroom is used
for the exhibition of mirrors,
and parlor furniture, a large and elegant
stock of which they have on hand. The
demand for the work Of this establish
ment is excellent, and is almost entirely
from this section of the country.
Messrs. Truesdell & Townsend are well
known as among our most upright and
energetic business men.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
DisgracefuI AFFAIR.

Sunday night last, q row occurred in the
drinking saloon of Hiram Morey & Bro, on
the corner of Main Street and Franklin Al
ley. 1t appears that James Trudden and
Patrick LaughOrn, went into the saloon con.
sinerably intoxicated, and endeavored to get
up-a fight at once, and commenced by as
saulting a man by the name of Thaddeus
Hall. The saloon keeper ordering all the
parties out of doors, Trudden and Laughorn
zach laid hold of Hall and dragged him out
to the side walk, where they kicked and cuff
ed him as soon as Hall could use his arms
he drew q revolver and fred two shots with
out hitting any one. Truddle and Lang
horn again assaulted him, knocking him
down, kicking him in the face, and taking
the revolver from him. The Marshal ap-
peariDg, they ceased beating Hall, and upon
their statements, Hall was taken to jail, but
w~as-raleased Monday morning. Trudden
and Laughorn were arrested Monday, for dis
turbing the peace, taken before Mayor
Webb, and each fined two dollars and costs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
R BLOOMFIELD.

rEBEOAhI ~, lOOO.
EDITOR CHRoNIcLE.-The warm weather
last week reminded a few farmers that
the season of sugar-making was not far
distant. Some put their camps in readi
ness, but the cold weather stopped opera,
tions. The farmers predict a middling
good run of sap. The sidewalks here are
completely worn out. They nearly stand
equal, as far as mud is concerned, with
the streets of Warren. 1t needs only a
little energy on the part of our townsmen
to erect a comfortable and substantial
walk. There is wealth enough, and a
sharp talker" might, with very little
difficulty, convert a portion of it into side
walks.
A very interesting revival has, for
weeks past, under the pastoral services
of the Rev. Mr.. Warner, of the NJ. E.
Church of this place. Some seventy-fve
being converted, of which a portion only
have united with the Church. Two
weeks ago tomorrow afternoon and even
ing, our townspeople honored Mr.. War
ner with the largest donation visit that
has taken place here for some time.
Nothing is being done to the oil well
on the Reynolds place, at present, owing
to the winter weather. They intend to
commence operations as soon as circum-
stances will permit. 4 good timer is
very much needed here, the place being
destitute of such a parsonage. One who
understands his business could do well.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
>OMPOS N
BRISTOL.
Feb. l3, 1866.

feD. 10, 1000.
DEAR CHRoNICLE:-Some changes have
been made in the title of real estate this
week. Henry Fansler has sold one hundred
acres known as the Dea. Davis farm for SO
dollars per acre. Henry j. Hyde, Esq, of
your town has sold his old homestead farm,
lying in the northwest part of this town
ship, one hundred and twenty acres, for-I
am Observation-Disclosures dollars per acre.
These farms have sold for less per acre than
any other land in the township within the
LAST eighteen months, showing rather a
doRnyard tendency in real estate,
During the late exhibitions of the Fhespi-
an Club, there were stolen from off the stage
a frock dress coat belonging to a. W. Hes
cock, valued at 35 dollars and a Colts re-
volyer, belonging to F. II. Corey, Esq, val
ued at 20 dollars. The thief fed his country,
thinking, We suppose, TO Jet it blow over,
but last Saturday evening he made his APP
pearance at his home in Mecca. On Mon
day following, some of the Club saw him in
Mecca, and on returning, a warrant was
issued by one of our Magistrates for his ap-
prehension. The Constable took a posse of
men with him, flor he had the reputation of
being q desperately and gave the gentleman
8 call, and Just as he was thinking Of falling
into the arms of morpheus, he fell into the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
Business Change.

We learn from a friend at Burg Hill
Station, that the large Store and heavy
stock of goods at that point have recent
ly changed hands. d. Baldwin, Esq,
the late proprietor, having sold out to
James Morrow and A. j. Vanness. Both
these gentlemen are well and favorably
known in hat part of the country, as
business men. MI. Vanness having had
sole charge Of the Store at Burg Hill, for
the last two or three years, and Mr.. Nor
row having been employed at Fowler
We predict 8 successful business career
for these young men, for they are both of
the kind who deserve success.
The new firm will do business under
the name of MORROW & VAENEss.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
Old johnny Booker Is Coming

The old original, mlrth provoking, inimita
BILE quintessencc of sold Virginia" Johnn,
Booker, and his brilliant constellation of ar
fists, will give two of their ''Soirees DeEthi
ope," at Webb's Hall, Friday and Saturday
March I'd and Sd.
The original Johnny Booker is at the head
of this troupe, and he is the most origina
and eccentric Ethiopian Comedian, that ev,
er appeared upon the boards. There Is No
Cork Opera Company now travelling in thi;
country, which combines so great an amount
of talent as Boxers. The members of thi;
troupe, we are assured, are selected from
among the best bands in the country. Don't
fail to see them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28

Mr.. John Nye, of Ravenna, Ohio, died on
the Oath ult., from injuries received by the
explosion of a boiler in his mills, a few days
previous. He leaves a family. He was in
sured in the ACCIDENTAL COMPANY OF
HARTFORD, for 81, 1000. The payment OF
six dollars to the Agent, secured to Nye's
family, one thousand dollars.
Only a few weeks ago. we noticed the fact
that the Hartford Accident Company, paid
to the family Of Mr.. L. G. james, of Akron,
$4,000. and to the family of Mr.. Bostwick,
of Ravenna, $4,000, and to Judge Hoffman,
of Warren, S462, so, and to N. D. Folsom
$4,000.
The above and hundreds of other acct
dents happening every month, show the i'm
portanee of having a policy in the Hartford
accident Insurance Company. Remember
the name of the company; it is the Oldest,
largest and safest accident insurance COM
pany in America.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS is the only
Agent at Warren. Apply to him for a pol
icy.
Feb 21-2w
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
TSTATE OF WILLIAM NOBLE,

n The undersigned has been appointed and
Qualified Executor Of the last will and testament
Of William Noble, late Of Gustavus, Trumbun
County, Ohio, deceased.
GustaTus, Feb q go SW%l THOS. NOBLE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
MECCA-WEST D

FEBRUARY 1Oy 1000.
Editor CHRONICLE We have not as
many chgrcAes as they on the east side,
but there is a h%ourishing Methodist
Church here that is well attended. We
are q p~huroh-going people, and many go
across the gulf TO lions Hill, where we
patronize the Sabbath school, and are ready
to contribute to festivals, donations, &c.
Rev. Highly was last week presented with
d nice silver watch.
The east side of the creek had advan-
tages over US previous to the oil excite
ment, but since then this side has come
up. There are now about forty engines
in this part of the town that pumped
since last autumn until the weather be-
came too cold to work proftably. Oil
men are getting up large wood piles with
the intention of going ahead in the spring.
There are a number of shaft wells going
down, two being sunk on the Powers
Farm, where there is a building being pre-
pared for getting the oil cut of the rock.
gECH0NIAS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
LORDSTOWN

Feb. 9th, 1866.
Our Schools are near the end for the win
ter term. Part of them have closed, it being
near the time of the year to make ''treacle."
The coolest weather experienced by us, this
season, was on the 18th inst. The mercury
standing 10 degrees below zero. 1 have
been noticing each morning the thermom-
eter 10 see how much the average change
has been for the last two weeks. The av-
erage change for seven days, commencing
with Feb. Z, was nine degrees; the mean
temperature was twenty-five degrees above
zero. The next week the average change
was q little owe ten degrees a day. The
mean temperature sixteen above zero.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-28
Western Reserve Seminary.

The Winter term of Western Reserve
Seminary-One of the most successful sess-
ions Of the institqtlon-win close with the
following exercises,
Examination of classes will commence on
Monday, March 9th, at 9 A. NJ, and close
Wednesday, March It'll, at u NJ.
Address before the Philomathean Society,
on Tuesday, March 9th, at 6 IL P. NJ. by
Rev. John Peate. AsL~ 4-
Public literary and musical entertainment
by the School, Wednesday, March Eth, at
6 IL P. n.
The patrons of the institution are cordial
ly invited to attend these exercises.