davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24

HWE COMBINATION or INGREmBNfJ IN
those Pills the result ola long and exthnsiye
practice, They are mild 10 their operatlent and ceI-
tain IN Erecting al irregularities, Painful Mepstln
tlons, removing all obatructions, whether from cold
otherwise Headaohe Pain in the side Palhitat on
ofthe Heart Whites, all Nervous feet ons yster
los, Fatigue, Pain IN the Back and Limbs 4 o., Dis
turbed sleep, which arise from interruption
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
es. ,reIvErHn
itlu j am mt .h.i 700 a1.H Ii.. .fUi
CEDROHJ BITTBRs.
900 1.ai uau "v hl| l'.HuH H'I
One Trial and You U3H Never Use
''l'' 1ny Others. fH'
oIvE'r rms

Itisnot necessaty To publish y long list Of dsaassu
for which tho CEDRON BlTTERs are n specific ii
alI dBeases OF the 'I'I TN Hiiii'IiN 'F7 T'N7'
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24

VNnIs iPRRPARATION rs fsiUNEQuABED, Al A
Il keluvenatoT and Roetorer OF wahted or inert
The aged should be CERTAIN to mako tho iJioArenc
hoaaAhold god, inahhluch AZ II win r. hder ithem
youtnil In feelipg and In strength and ahahh them
10 live over again the days Of their pristine ioy II
not only eNhlArateB but strengthens nj II really an
Invaluable blessing, eepeoihliy 70 those who hAte
been fedeccdto condition OF serviIty NJ abuse
misfortune, or ordinary selsneAs. No matter what
She cause ot the impotenoy Of any human prRRn
this superb preparation will The effect al onbo
aud fofbVer ''If I'. fi+Ii.N .'I 'H i'''D
The Daily empire. (Dayton, Ohio) 1865-1867, 1866-01-24
GLOW E s..

AlcNaudCr's tGenuinC) Kid Glove Chndtcn's
Gloves, Buck, seal and Cashmere Gloves and
iIlIU Mite, lsilk andtllpth Gloves. IgII 4. b
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
Remarkable Case.

The New Castle Pa Courant says: We
saw an article last week in regard to the
suferings of girl, who had remained %
days under hay stack in the vicinity of
Mt. Jackson, this county, taken from the
correspondence of the Cincinnati Com
mercial, but the statements were so in
credible that we could not believe their
truth. Since then we have the following
facts from a gentleman of undoubted in
tegrity, who knows the things he tells to
be true. He has very frequently visited
the girl, and was present when her limbs
were amputated. The startling facts dis
closed below seem too wonderful for be-
lief; but every word may be relied on as
strictly true. .,..
MT. JACKSON, Jan. 24th, 1866.
Ed. CoURANT:-In compliance with
your request, furnish the following
facts. You may rely upon their aceura-
cy. I am not surprised at your reluc-
tance to publish the remarkable story, as
1 could not believe it myself if had not
known it to be truth -
On the 18th of Dec. stranger passed
through Mt. Jackson. She was shinly
clad, had on but one shoe, and was astride
a horse on a mans saddle. The atten-
ton of our citizens was attracted at the
singular appearance of the stranger, and
some of the boys followed her a short
distance to see more of the show. At
this she became alarmed, and after going
a mile and half west of town, abandon
ed the horse and took to the woods.
A few days after this, it was learned
from an advertisement that Mr.. Edi-
M.AIla1a-r bod hOpca =fNlara
The horse left by our passing stranger
proved to be the one Mr.. Ediburn adVer-
tised. He received his horse but the
rider was not to be found.
Twenty-three days after the above cir
cumstance of the lady passing through
town, as a boy was returning from school,
passing near by a couple of hay stacks,
he heard a.noise of moaning. He raised
the alarm and soon after, three men
were on the spot. They found a young
woman lying close to one of the hay
stacks, covered partly with thin dress
and partly with hay. She was almost
frozen and starved to death. She lament
ed that they had found her till day
later, and then she said that she should
have perished; and entreated them to
leave her there till death would end her
sufFerings. But they carried her to the
house of Mr.. Daniel Davidson. After
ouenching her thirst and recovering a
little, the following is the story which
the mysterious stranger tells of herself.
She said her name was Louisa Black.
Two years ago she had gone with her
family from Missouri to Utah. After be-
ing there for some time her father mar
ried, according to Mormon fashion, an
other wife. This offended Mrs. Blacks
sense of propriety and she determined
on leaving the Salt Lake City. Accord
ingly, she with her three daughters. Lou
lisa and two younger sisters, turned their
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
of Punctuation.

A school committee man writes:
We have a school house large enough
to accommodate four hundred pupils four
stories high.
A newspaper says: A child was run
over by wagon three years old and
cross-eyed with pantalets which never
spoke afterwards.
An exchange, describing a celebration
says: The procession was very fine and
nearly two miles in length as was also the
the prayer of DR.. Berry the Chaplain.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14

of Stoves, Plows, Castings, ,Tinware
Stove Furniture, Stove Pipe, &c. No. 5, Market
street. Warren, o. April % '63
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
PROFESSIONAL.
WHITTLESEY ADAMS.

Fire and Life Insurance Agent, Warren, Ohio.
~ erchanolze and other property insured in the
pest companies, on favorable terms. Farm prop-
erty, Isolated Dwellings. and their furniture in
sared Tor one, three and fVeyeaJs. Office in Nc
Combs & Smiths Block.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
HENRHIHHnE
I c. HAMILTON q SON,

Attorney at Law. Office in webb's Block. War.
rem, Ohio.
April 26, lS65,-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
S. H. SPENCER. M.

Dr. Spencer has opened an office at the old Clerks
0mce. north Of the Square, Warren, Ohio. for
at all times except when absent on professional
business. Jan II IS6S 6n
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
ALMOND WEIR

Physicians and Surgeons. Mesopotamia. Office
OF the Stone Store.
March 16. 1864.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
From the Washington National Republican, jan
uary q.
The Soldiers and Sailors Ma
tiOnaI Convention.
Speech of Major General B. f. Butler.

The Soldiers and Sailors National
Convention met in the hall of the House
of Representatives last Tuesday evening,
Gen. E. Kinks, of Massachusetts,, in the
chair.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
ALBERTMATs0N
c. 7. NETCALF.

Attorney at Law. Office on east side of public
square, arren, Ohio, In building recently occu-
pied by u S. Deputy Collector. novItf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14

ALExANDER RrcCONNrH

N MAnufactarers of Improved Steam Engines Tron
and Brass Founders and MiIlwrights. FranIIin
Foundry, Corner of Liberty and South Streets
Warren, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14

Justice Of the Peace Soldiers claim Agent, and
Fare and Llie Insurance Agent. Passage Tickets
sold to and from, and money RENTED to the old
country, at the lowest current rates. Office in
January 3, i66.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14

Manufacturer and Dealer in Boots, Shoes Leathe
and Findings. Main Street. Warren. Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
BOEMAN.

Physician and Surgeon. Girard, Trumbun county
Ohio. Particular attention given to Diseases Q
he Lungs. Chronic Diseases in general.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
BUCKINGHAM a DE WOLF

Attorneys and Counsellors at Law, Cleveland Ohio
Prompt attention given to Collections in Cuya-
hOga and adjoining Counties
April 26, '65.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
JAMEsON &tFHEELER

Manufacturer of Carriages Buggies miles south
:! Parkman Village Geauga Co. o.
Finished work always on handy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
Z. B. TAYLOR. L. G. JONES.
TAYLOR d JONES
L. SPEAR Mn.

Attorneys at Law, Office in the Rooms formerly oc-
cupied By Forrist 4 Burnett. east side Of Public
Square, Warren Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
MANUFACTURERS.
G. S. NEWcOMB & CO..

BLINK Book Manufacturers, printers, and dealers
in Legal Blanks. also, General Agents for Ohio
for MOore's Pictorial Masonic Chart, No. IA
Seneca St., Cleveland. o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
G. W. MESSER,

Dealer in Fashionable Millinery. Rooms over Nc
Combs and Smiths Store, Warren, Ohio. All or.
ders promptly attended to. FEB '64
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
COMPLETE SATISFACTION

To any who have doubts concerning. where to 60
for Business Education, we say-if you study one
week with us, and find we have deceived you by
false representation ask for your tuition fee and it
viii be erfunded.
For, full particulars, send for Catalogue and
Circular.
Dec 1565-Iyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
coNFIscATIoN OF SOUTHERN LANDS.

1 would demand that the bounty of all
soldiers should be equslized and land
warrants given them, whether that would
take FIVE hundred millions or seven hun
dred millions, or any other millions of
acres of the public land. For every acre
of land that you give soldier the coun-
try would be richer, in its settlement, in
its development, and in the opening of
its mines. Let US, therefore, demand
that land warrants, properly guarded by
the wisdom Of Congress, so that they
shall enure to the soldiers benefit, shall
be issued sufficient to equalize the boun-
ties and provide homes for the soldiers
If anybody suggests to me that there is
not land enough to be got, to him L an
sWer: begin at Arlington and measure
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
John CHAPEL. MD.

Eclectic Physician and Surgeon; Office over Stiles
Store, Market Street, Warren, Ohio. Particular
attention given to Chronic Diseases.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1866-02-14
DIR F. "A. BIERCE,

Homeopathic Physician and Surgeon, Office and
Residence in SUtlif's Block, north of the Public
Square. Office up stairs, residence east end of
Gle Block. -.l-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
COURT or GENERAL SESSIONS.

Al the opsung Of the court yesterday the city Judge
said thssin consequence Of that day being Jewish fast
day, and three gentlemen the Jury which tried Emil
0ealIn for alleged robbery being Of that persuasion
he would postpone his charge u Thursday.
suRaIARY
Anton Williams, indicted for burglary IN the nrst de-
es having tho night Of the 10th Of Ausus entered
the dwelling house Of Caharins Rogers, Is Monroe
street. and ssolon $500 worth II wearing apparel pleaded
guilty 70 burglary In the third degree His Honor I'm
posed the highest penalty which the Law axss to this
grade Of burglary, which was I've ys~p' imprisonment,
IN the State Prison.
ALLEGED GAASp IAnoNv.
The only case 1,ed BY the Jury was chsrss or grand
larceny preferred against william Hussel by Ceorse
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

Newton who alleged that gold watch and chain were
stolen from him the llth OF June while asleep in his
boarding house, Is varck street The accused occupied
the adjoining ro0m seen looking into Mr.. Newton's
that afternoon and suddenly left the place There
were other suspicious circumstances proven, and Mr..
Bedford claimed . verdict the circ0mstantai evil
dence leaving 1t for jury say whether the prose-
cution made out their case The jury unable TO
agree when the hour for adjournment had arrived.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

COMMERCIAL REPORT.

ASHES Receipts none. Pots were steady and firm
at SO Is. Pearls dull and nominal, at $l1 80
$l2 So
BREApsrUFFs TO- $50 bbs -four, 200 do. and
100 bags meal, s34 bushels wheat 22s563 do.
corn, IL 900 do oats and s727 do barley. The market
for State and Western hour continued quiet there being
no demand outside Of the immediate wants OF the local
trade; but yesterdays prices we're fully sustained Tho
salos comprised 1000 bb at the revised quotations APP
pended. Southern -four dull and declining, tho
sales being confined TO $50 bbls OF Canada -four no
sales were repored and prices were entirely nominal.
Rye -four steady and firm; sales $50 bbs at IS IS
SO Is. Corn meal was In moderate demand and firm;
roIou q ~ ln adxxxia oat1 Wa duQi
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

From the Corunna sept 13) correspondence Detroit
Free Press
Joseph W Gorham Is the son Q! Jepths W. Gorham
Tho father who merchant In the village OF Newburg,
county Of Shawasee, entered into partnership with his
son, who has been practising tho tight for some
time, and yesterday commenced giving his third public
exhibition at this place. stretching rope from the roof
Of Mr. McAhurs brick block 70 The cupoIa Of the Court
House. some forty feet from the ground Al bal past
Ave o'clock in the afternoon he made his appearance
in costume ON the roof, TO the sdmiring crowd,
aud commenced the exhibition Of his feats, which
were nearly Ms well done ~ could be by an
actively trained monkey. Tho exhibition was can.
tinucd about half An hour He then commenced
the feat Of balancing himself his back on the rope,
and sliding on head downwards, expecting 10 catch the
rope under his knees Az he was aiding he lost his
presence Of mind until he felt the rope gliding past hts
heels Ho then cxerted himself ~ he was falling head
downwards 10 turn 20 strike on his feet which he
partly accomplished failing on his bp and back on the
hard ground The spinal column was Injured 10 that his
lower lmba paralyxed He was also hurt Internally,
and the doctors have pronounced bis Injuries To- be NOR
tai lie was alive a twelve o'clock noon to-day, but
the doctors give no encouragement rs father went
10 Detroit last week and laid out over slc0 for ropee
costume and posters, preparatory 10 astonishing the
world with his sons surprising feass
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20
FORT or NEW YORK. SEPTEMBER 10. 1855.


seamship city Of Manchester (Br). Jones. Liverpool
Steamship Meita Br), Hardy. Liverpoo-rapscot Bros
Steamship Havana. Greene, decentralization Allen
steamship Agnes Bourns Norfolk. city Point and Rich
steamship Saratoga King Norfolk. CITY Point and
Steamship Francoas. Sherwood. Portland--J Ames
s.samshlp salvos Morgan. Boston-w clyde.
Ship Hbernia tBr), Janson Liverpooi-Tapscot Bros
ship Columbia, Robertson IaysrPool-o H Marshall,
runcS. aeinefe / Wend1 ''Au''' 0''A '0' 0r's''-
ssp cr EsPns Az LaHs's'n M0hs'dso and Busn0'
sS5. Cork for ORDERS or F
y Bark American Eagle, Hartford. Aspinwal-Panama RR
Park Moniezams. Hammond, Barbados-TT r Dwight
BARK Lampightsr, Bshrs Port Royal--T NJ Bixby 4 Co
Brig Grace Worthington tBr). DussanL Beiize-F Alex
Brig Hiram AbiG Tsbetts PorandMilsr Ioggstca
S E Elas r Wss g. john N Co.,
saS s%Ts Bu
.,s ohhr W Collins Tooisr, Washington, van grunt
ssSr Amanda PSssrs Bali"eS Rai.ne,sJ Havlland
s s 10. MaT field Ray ph'sasphnac swan
;, schr y 2 Hudson. Hudson. Great Egg Harbor-Gold
schr A Ames Ames Boston--J Ingraham.
schr Gov Jos Smith, Gladding, ProvidenceG Srsna
schr 7 Thompson, Smith. New Haven't D stannard.
schr Ellen Louise, Cole. New Haven-Rackett. Tooker
Steamer Concord, Norman, Philadelphia.
Arrived.
Steamship Ccassian, Ellis Antwerp Aug Is Iravre 2oth
and hanI Sept 10 wh mdss and sg to Con
sriy gales leaving the channel Aug a. AN disabled
the engine, and was days under with westerly
e. and The winds s westerly and md the supply q coal Ss
sp m 81 81 shs
Maryatts ls first ds pendant; ooh lat As 90 Ion 50
Days eSss oat same IA. ' Ns
Ssa as Msys as s ssps lat g Ion 50
s,eamship New York We,r Aspnwan Sep. .. with
Steamship Columbia. siocu.n. Havana 18th inst, PM
S d passage. sSs e & & WV
miles saw steamship Moro Castle hence for Havana
ana wool. % spoaord Tileson Co -,
Bark Acme OBI weuke. Havana II days. with sugar, to
Bark onndsro Br. stanwood Lngan, days, with COAL
EsTf Nichols Soo% a., Ssea,.spSrs -,
ss carried st head @ %
age; Sept lat So % ion spoke Fr bark Tsrus from s.
ss1 1r r. q same me schr Planet from Turks
Eris sallnps lBr Hunt Para Aug IS with rubber &C. to
Brig Bertha tBrj Brine, LnGan Il days, with coal
Brig Absainer tBr, Petls, Cow Bay, II days. with coal
Rrs Continental B, Laira Cow Bay 10 days. with COAL
eI Brig g Dyse bsVs EagSo Windsor Ms 10 days with D'
brig Ida Cutler pr,, McAlmon. Hlsboro Hy 10 days.
Brig Ella Dr Acsos Bathurst NB 10 days, with grind
sisJ FArsy sss6idss, Bangor for Jersey City.
Brig Il Young Gibson. Calsis.
Schr Enchantress (of Yarba iosl Coney Para Aug 25
with rubber. &c. to James Bishup e Go.
Schr @ Scribner. Hall, Cow Day, CB, With coal 10
Swain.
Schr Franklin, -, Portland.
Schr Helene, Carroll, Calais, 10 days
Schr Paragon, Shutc, Calais
Schr ID TART, Burgess, Calais
Schr Raymond, Shadrlch New London
Schr Tunis Bodine, Bunce, Cold Spring.
schr II youmnns, Giderslecve, Cold Spring
schr Webb. Knapp. Rondout for Providence.
sailed.
Steamships Scotia. Hecla, Eagle. Saratoga.
Wind at sunset g. light.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

HonRrntu outrage 81 NASHVILLE Last Saturday
night during the progress Of revival meeting three
miles from Lebanon, Tenn, Rance Chapman, negro,
appeared with loaded rinc insulting some persons.
church. he repaired 70 the house. where he announced
his Intention and rushing the girl, ssssd Der fcsits
neabbofins ssodS " distance AZ half nle where.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

Tho wheat market also quiet, the business being
confined the immediate of millers bu, prices
without decided change Sales go 900 bushels at
81 10 for good No. Milwaukee, 81 IL 81 IA for mixed
new white Michigan The corn market declined Nc
1c., with, however fair business done at the
son the sales reaching 100 600 bushels al SIC S4Hc
for shipping mixed Western afoat 81 10 do IN STORE
&c. for inferior 05c for round yellow and Soc for West
ern do Oats without decided change. Sales
so, 900 bushels ut 40c 49c for Milwaukee and Ale
405zc. for Chicago Rive was in moderate demand and
frm Sales 5000 bushels at 81 20 for Canada and 90c
for Western Barley and matt dull, and prices
were nominay unchanged.
Corr0N-The market very active, md large sales
took place for investment we'll for shipment TO
Europe and to supply the local spinning demand The
saes were mainly at an advance, and comprised 5450
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1866-09-20

CorFEE.--No cargoes changed hands that heard OF
Holders firm at yesterday quotations for all kinds
From second hands there considerable sold in lots
for the country and city trade.
C0Ar.-rhe amount of coal transported on the Dela-
ware, Leckawanna and Western Railroad for the week
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
BROOKLYN POLITICS.

The soLpWRs Sunoar or ANDREW JoHNsoN--A
call issued TO the veteran soldiers and sailors OF
the late who favor Of sustaining the policy OF
President johnson and the principles cnunciated by the
Philadelphia Convention to meet at Montague Hall this
evening" for the purpose OF taking action in tho matter
The call signed by General Z. E. Pratt. Colonel A. h
Wood Colonel Charles H. Perscn, Colonel J. Creighton
and others.
AyuInER JOHNSON CLUR--The citizens in favor OF sus-
ainns the policy Of President resident in tho
Twentieth ward, met at Una Hall, Myrtle avenue, on
Monday evening" FOR the purpose Of organizing johnson
club for that ward. Nr. y ". Ostrander was chosen
Chairman, and Mr.. james Courtney, Secretary OF the
organization Tho following declaration OF principles
unanimously adopted:-We, the undersigned,
hereby organize ourselves into club to be known as
she johnson Club OF the Twentieth Ward Of Brooklyn,
aud hereby pledge ourselves 10 support the reconstruc
tion policy OF President johnson, and cordially adopt
the platform and declaration OF principles adopted at the
National Union Convention held at Philadelphia August
IT, 1866 .ter electng permanent officers the meeting
adjourned
The New York herald., 1866-08-29
p OLITIC Al.
cITy POLITICS.

GRAND Mass MEETING AZ UNION SouARk An ao'
journcd meeting Of the delegates Of the city ana county
OF New York to the Philadelphia Convention was hed
last evening al the Mason Doree to make arrangements
for grand mass meeting be held At Union square on
tho 18th Of September After some discussion, COM
mittee was appointed consisting Of Mr.. Hiram kechum,
General Tamadge, General Taylor and Eli T. Norton 70
confcr with the delegates the National Union Conven-
,ion in regard TO tho arrangements to be made previous
10 Issuing call for holding the mass meeting 1t was
that when the meeting ADJOURN 1t should do
subject TO the call Of the committee, OF which Mr..
Biram Ketchum IL the chairman
SOLDIERS SADoRs' RATIFICATION MrETMG.-A
meeting of the committee intrustcd with the ARRANGE
ments for soldiers sailors gathering TO be
held in Union square Friday evening next for tho pur
pose expressing their approval OF the proceedings Of
the Philadelphia Convention and the policy Of tho Pres
dent took place last evening in Masonic Hall. General
j. Hobart Ward occupied the chair, and Captain Fred
erok Creighton acted secretary Arrangements were
made for the printing and circulation of placards the
erection Of stages and decorations the issuing Of invita-
uons and al the other details Of the asscmblage, which
promises TO be in every way worthy of the occasion
suggestion made that the Hon. Rcverdy johnson
should be invited address the meeting, but 1t was
thought moro desirable leave the matter In the hands
OF the Committee on Invitations Tho members Of the
Gcnora Committee mustered in large numbers and wero
quite enthusiastic in favor Of the demonstration.