davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
Ayers S~arsaparilla,
ron PuRHxNG THE EEGeD.

: The reputation this ez-
Sc :. :. : !. ]. !. !. !. !. !. J !. J. :. :" ! !. |. !. |. |. !. ]. ]. ]. |. !. !. !. !. !.
~ eellcnt medicine cDjCyz,
~ l. derived from its cures,
AZ many OF which arc truly
%E@k3 marvellous. Inyc.erate
cases Of ScrofUlous dis
N ~ ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
~ 0A corruption, have been
E- purified and cured By IT,.
- scrofulous affections ami
-zd disorders, which were az
~ grayated by the scrOflt-
Ions contamination until
ehey were painfully affecting, have been radically
.ured in such great numbers in almost every sec
ton or TIE country, that the public scarcely need %
5e informed d. Of its virtues or uses.
Scrofulous poison i ore Of the most destructive
enemies OF our race. Often, this unseen and unfels
tenant OF the organism undermines The constitution,
and invites the attack OF enfeebling or fatal diseases,
without exciting a suspicion OF its presence. Again,
u seems to breed infection throughout the body, and
then, on sone favorable occasion, rapidiy develop
surface or among the Sitals- In the latter, tubs--
eieS may be suddenly deposited in the lungs o.
heart, or hlmors forEasd IN the liver, or il shows
It's presence b. e~ruptions on the skin, or foul ulcer
atoEs on some part OF the body. Hence the occR-
sional sse Of a bottle Of this SG~ssapariuS "a al
Visable, even when no active symptoms OF diseass
appear. Persons afflicted Wah the following con-
plants generally and immediate relief, and, As
length, cure, by the use Of this SARS4P4RIL-
La: 50. AHthoEy'S Fire, Rose or Esy5ipetass
Tefrs-, Salt RhetsHH, Se1ld Head, RiRgsroTTny
Sore Eyes. Sore Ears, and other eruptOns or
Wsibie forms Of SeToIhious disease Also N The
more concealed forms, as Dzspepsia. DropsV,
Heaff eDisease, Fits, EpiIePSy, NelsTaigta,
and the various UleeJOhs affections OF the muscu-
lar and nervous systems.
Syphilis CT YenereaI and KereHTiaR Diseases
are cured by il, though = long time Is required for
subduing these obstinate maladies By any medicine.
But long continued use OF this medicine viii cure
The complaint. LeNeoTrhGd or Whites, Uterine
UIeerafiOns, and Female Dtseases, are com
monty soon relieved and ultimately cured by its
purifying and ingigOrating effect. Minute Direc-
ions for each case are found IN sur Almanac, sup
pied gratis. Rheumatism and G0ut, when
caused by Accommodations Of extraneous matterS
N the blood, yield quickly TO il, a. also Liver
Complaints, Torptdify, C0ngestioa or Infanp-
nation Of the LteeTi and JatsHdtees when arising
as they oflen do, from the ranking poisOns in the
blood. This S4RSAPARILLA n ! great re-
storo- for the strength and ytgor Of the system.
Those who are LGSgui and IiEfless, Dssp0a-
dent, SIeepLess, and troubled with NervoAs Ap-
DrehensiOns or Fears, or any Of the Affections
symptomasic OF Weakness, win ind immediate
1hef and convincing evidence Of Ts restorative
S0wer upon u1al.
PREPARED By
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24


AGENTS WANTED everywhere to sell
the AMERICAN KNITTING MACHINE,
the only practical Family Knitting Machine
ever Invented. Price So Will knit a.O0O
stitches per minute. Address AMERICAN
KNITTING MACHINE CO., Boston, Mass,
or st. Louis, Mo.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

Oiu OOWU, uOSlOIr dLu VIII
51st8 he whole story. 1 can think OF
attsrS Use to-day, and am almost wild
SD rehension and anxiety. Sit
DL. Hut. ton drew up a chair and seated
himself, b. is face expressing the double
solicitude of a friend and physician.
lyon ku ew MS fourteen years ago doc
TOR" said dr. Preble. "We lived then
Evhezau-a duo now, in acottageon the site
of this great mansion. There were but
B three of us-Helen and /, and our
three-year old Jessie. And it was four
teen years ago to-day that our little Jes-
sic was stolen from us"
al remember it" said the doctor softly.
GrYet might she not have been lost Mr..
Preble? She went out 70 play in the
garden, if I remember rightly, and was
never seen by you again. She might
have strayed away"
$50 we thought for a whole year, doc
tor" interrupted the banker. Eve new
er dreamed that she had been stolen
We searched everywhere for her, and
offered immense rewards for her recov-
cry. I employed detectives, but all 10
no purpose. When our little Jessie ran
down the steps into the iower-garden."
and he pointed to the front of the house,
''as if the earth had opened and swallow-
cd her up, we never saw her again."
"She must have found the gate open,
and wandered out" suggested DIR. Hut
ton. "She might have stroIled down 10
the waters and been drowned"
The banker fixed his burning ewes
upon the physicians face, and whisper
ed;
again. / did not say we had not heard
of her. She was lost on the 9th of Au-
gust, 1854. For q year We thought her
dead. But on he anniversary of our
loss we received a written message con-
corning her"
"a messager y cried DR.. Hutton, sta
ring.
"A mere scrawl-a singleli n in a hand
evidently disguised" said the banker
He produced a dingy scrap of paper
from a drawer in the table, and held it
up to the view of the physician, who
read-ss follows:
Augusta {, 1855 Jessie, h0, ha JESSIE
DIR. Hutton looked, with q puzzled air,
from b scrap Of paper, which he turn
ed over nj over, to the coantensnee Of
the banker.
al can make nothing of this he de-
clared.
SIT is merely a date, with the name of
your lost daughter. It tells me nothing"
"Nor did it us, at first" said Mr. pre-
bic. Then that name and that date
with the demon laugh connecting them
set US 10 thinking. A whole wear We
agonized over the dreadful problem. and
then we received another message which
you shall see."
he thrust a second slip of paper, iden-
teal in shape and appearance with the
first, before the gaze Of DR.. Hutton, who
read it aloud:
august 9, 1856. Your Jessie, stu lives"
The physician started, as if electrified,
"Ah this is something definite-some-
thing decisive he muttered. sit con-
WINGED you that your daughter was still
living"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24
New Advertisements.
5
to o AGENTS

We will send = handsome prospectus OF cur
NEW ILLUSTRATED FAMILY BIBLE 10
any book agent, free OF charge. Address
NATIONAL PUBLISHING Co, Phila., Pa
Chicago, H., or st. Louis, Mo-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1869-11-24

The reputation this ez-
cellcnt medicine eijCy=,
l. derived from its cures,
many Of which arc truly
marvellous. Inyeterate
cases Of ScrofUlous dis
ease, where the system
seemed saturated with
have been
purified and cured By IT,
scrofulous affections ami
disorders, which were ag-
Hayated by the scrOflL-
lane eOpfarrfwaffOr until
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-25
80 y

From CRuMP & Bros, Cochrane Landing Ohio
Nov, 20. 1Sl6.-Me are pleased with your medicine
II has been the means Of curing great tnumter o
different diseases upon persons, as 0l-o upon horses
We think il cures all You recommend it to do. We
want you to send Us the larger proportion OF the
variety ior Family Use in small bottles.
--"'' FH-1s
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-25

Merchants. Lawyers Justices Of the Peace, Land
Agen, Gil Doa.er5 aad Agents, Insurance Agents,
EIpressuen and other parties in want, are informed
nat we are prepared m execute to oder all kinds Of
ygipi-y busineisc legel, required in this ioai-
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-25

Messr7 NpLAIN BEos., wholesale Druggists
Wheeling Va say, under dite Of July 2i. Is e.
that they can safely recommend the Gargling oil
Tor more diseases than it is recommended for.
From j. X EfsHEn. Uni0ntOwu, Pa, june 81.
1S61-four Gareng Oil is doing much better here
than formerly, since lis virtues have become known.
ard the bottles put up for Family Use, without
stain, are much sought for.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-25

flet every variety ana style Of work In lstter,
press printing.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-25
kA -
q Cd

Extract from alotterfrom Hon NATHAN LINDSEY.
County judge Of Shelby Co., Iowa dated Harlln
April l3, 1864 1t is decidedly preferred TO any lin
ament sold in this section.
Extract OF a lettrr from SAMUEL <. Ht-pp. dated
Faiisburg Ohio, July IL lSG6-In June last Henry
Shafle had yearling colt that had what was ,u6-
posed to be Dyptheria for more than tcu days 20
that 1t could not eat and the throat wolen almost
smut, and the use Of three or four applications of
the dollar bottles did the desired effect
Fom \. G. MEL, Lewisyilie C15elOcton Co, O. ,
March l652.-i have used your Gargiing Oil for the
Scratches on my horse, and it cured it with the first
application.
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-25

s7From Ds. T. W. Ellis. Ga, Jan. 6. 1859 IF
codd receive both boxes of the Gargling OH it viii
not he too much, [ thii K I could soon find sale
iof it an, The inquiry ing frequent since it is sup
posed that h ave il fer sale.
From DR. WM. ;. MCCALL, Chamois, No. Nov g.
1S5S.-Your Gargling Oil is taking the shine OF from
al the linlments OF the day; If yon desired them.
who have been cured by it,
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-25

From ENos MATHEn, Middleport N. Y. July q,
lS51.-i purchased bottle OF ynur Gagliug OIL Of
your agent, A. $ Baker, at Midicplrt aud as vet
have used but half Of it, ! think # ha. given me
more reliefin case Of severe Rheumatism. q, long
standing, than any thing have over used before
Extract from a letter from J. o. PRATT. dated
Quincy, Chautauqua Co., n. Y, Aug1st12 iS5i-T
have been acquainted with yonr medicine Gargling
Otll for the last iOurt cen years. III has proved
sure cure for Foot Rot in Sheep for which sold
tne last bottle and have calls almost daily for more
Please forward as soon convenient
The Petroleum Centre daily record. [volume] (Petroleum Center, Pa.) 1868-1873, 1869-10-25
Advrtising Medium.

H' H"Cohp hs' no superior, az it circnIa+es
Wherever an Oil Operator or Dealer can be found
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-06
pilgrimage Of the Empress.

From the L ,ndon Times, October Ill
~ can hardly tell why it should be, !"
quoth E)then, "but thcreis longing for
the E ,st, very commonly felt by proud
hearted people when goaded by sorrow" !"
We do not know whether at this particu-
lar moment care might be said to sit
more than usually heavy at the heart of
the Empress Eugene, nor could we de-
eide with what justice the above epithet,
at least in the sense which it was applied
to Lady Hester Stsnhope, could be en-
ployed in reference to so gracious and
graceful a being as the consort of the
Third Napoleon is unanimously &C
knowledged to be. Bat of this we feel
sure that the French Empress has long
been anxious to be off to the East, and
that, after no little misgiving and disap-
pointment, off to the East at last she is
Owing to causes incident tc her early
training, the Empress has alway been at
heart pilgrim aud we can understand
that her rowing instincts may have re-
ceived fresh impulse from the uneasiness
into which the momentuous crisis now in
progress in France must needs have
thrown her whose personal and domestic
interests are so deeply at stake in the is
sue. Sovereigns and sovereigns' con.
sorts are as much in need of change of
air as citizens and their danes, and the
hurried rush to Ajaccio and back, with
its inevitable saivos Of artillery
and mayors addresses, was not
calculated to brisg cslmness and
GOODNESS to a throbbing brain. 1t
was not enough to run away from the
Tuileries; not enough to cross seas and
mountains. The point was to 90 where
state, like care, should not sit behind the
riders saddle; yet that object could
hardly be obtained by merely sinking the
Empress of the French into the "un-
known" Countess of de Pierrefonds
Happy would it be for most of us, high
and low, if when putting foot in the stir
rups we could, like Schlemil, part with
our shadow" lose our own identity.
Journeys of that nature, under a more
royalty strict incognitio. we're years ago
undertaken by the Empress Eugenie,
and they will not fill the least interesting
chapter in her private biography. They
might, If causes and effects were laid
open, admi Us into the sanctuary of the
Imperial lsdy's mind-s mind lofty and
gentle, self concentrated, impulsive, ut
tering itself by deeds instead of words,
venturing one mute protest, yet ending
in acquiescence. in self-denisl. Since
those early episodes in her welded life,
the Empress's tours have been official.
The worlds stage has never seen her
otherwise than by and with her lord
one with him at home and abroad.
And now once more she is off on her
travels alone. One of her longngs re-
main yet unsstisfied, pie dge unful6lled.
The wife of a man who formerly aspired
to the title of Protector of the Holy
Places" the Empress promised to her
self visit to Rome and Jerusalem, as
the great browning joy of her existence.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-06
A Novel Gambling Exploit.


The following queer story, which shows
the passion of the inveterate gamesser, is
told as the recent exploit of knight Of
the "green cloth" in this city by an eye
witness A young gentleman of this city,
some eighteen months ago, inherited o
handsome piece of property, all Of which
he has squandered at the gaming table.
One evening last week his last dollar dis
appeared, in addition to which he staked
his coat, hat and psntsloons-sll ot
which he lost As his going home in q
state bordering upon nudity might involve
his arrest by the night police, servant
of the gambling house loaned him an
empty barrel, the head of which he
knocked cut, aud donning It after the
fashion of an oveToost, he trotted home
unmolested. 1t is said that tke severe
lesson has induced hin to foreswear
gambling, and that his friends will en-
deavor to repair bis fallen fortunes.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-06
The Orleanists

1t has been mentioned that, in the late
political sgitations in Paris, the Qrlean-
lists showed some activity. il can hardly
be supposed, from the small favor shown
to that party in the late French elections,
that they are likely to exert much in
huence in France, except ss they may
combine with other factions for the over
throw of the imperial dynasty. The
house of Orleans never had much hold
on public consideration in France.
Louis Philippe was an exemplary man
in his personal character and domestic
and social relations, but his accession to
the throne was the work of @ Clique of
politicians, and not 10 any sense of the
peopla, and, though he was prudent and
conoiliatory in the exercise of power,
there was nothing in his anteeedents or
character to awaken popular enthusiasm.
His throoe stood upon French soil, but
took no root in it, and when the gust OF
revolution came it fell without any ca
pssity OF resistance. There is no pres
tiga in his name to awaken the impulses
of Frenchmen in behalf Of the restora-
ton of his dynasty. Hitherto his sons
have made no effort and indicated
no purpose of asserting their pre-
tensions to the French throne. They
have been living quietly in other coun-
tries for many years, and must now
be too old to be easily induced to smbark
in doubtful and desperate enterprises.
Those of the family who still survive in
England and elsewhere have commanded
universal respect in the lands OF their
exile By the purity and unobtrusiveness
Of their lives, as well as by their refine
meut and intelligence. 1t cannot fail to
have been remarked that while Napoleon,
when an exile, made repeated attempts
TO dispossess Louis Philippe Of the French
throne, none of Louis Philippe's de-
scendants have ever made similar at
tempts egsinst the French Emperor. In
this connection it is not creditshle to the
Z nperor of the French that, while ex-
lending amnesty TO almost all his politl-
cal enemies, be has net embraced the
house of Orleans in bis executive Glenn
ency. 1t can scarcely be doubted, from
their department in exile, that they
might have been permitted to return to
France without danger to any public in
terest. The act would have been grateful
as we'll as graceful, for Louis Napoleon
must remember how much he was him
self indebted to the clemency Of Louis
Philippe, when he had exposed himself
By plottings against his government to
extreme punishment.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-06
An Accommodating Husband.

The Hartford Courant tells of tickle
wife who left her husband in Providence
and went to Hartford to live with an
other man. firing of him this discon-
tented woman left her paramour also,
aud reported that fact to the Chief of Po-
lice in this terse expression I've left
that man, and there's trouble" Inc
COurdnt says:
What that trouble was may here be
stated. II appears that her husband, not
knowing of her whereabouts, had come
to Hartford and secured work in one OF
the machine shops here, where he met
the very mau who had ran away with his
wife. Instead of getting square upon his
dignity, or seting up shooting gallery,
be treated the matter of seduction as be.
ing the business of his wife entirely, who
had mind of her own, and probably
knew what she was about, but he desired
some sort of settlement. In fact,
he didn't know but she had been i'm
posed upon, and was willing to be for
given. If it was so, and she would come
b ok and live with him again, he wanted
to know ii. The other fellow, who
sympathized with him in his troubles, as
he ought to have done under the circum-
stances, said that he had left the woman,
as they did not live happily together, and
if it would be any accommodation he
would 90 around with tie husband and
call upon her, and furthermore use his
influence to bring about a reconciliation.
So much kindness, volunteered at that,
nearly brought the husband to tears, and
he took the hand of the eloper, and,
pressing II warmly, gszed into his eyes
affectionately, as much ss to say, This
is too much r. Bat finally both started
and sought the woman, though instead Of
talking fairly with her, it was proposed
that Of these two men, who had each
be en- rejected, she must choose one any
way, or she would be prosecuted for adul'
terry. Time was given her to consider
this delightful proposition, and mean
time she visited the police headquarters
and had the conference above referred to.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-06

NJ. De Lesseps, of Suez Canal celebrity
has just taken to himself, in Egypt, a
young bride. Letters from that country
state that the bride is q beautiful creole,
twenty-five years of age. The distin.
guished bridegroom is sixty-four, but his
years ait very lightly upon him, and that
his energies are in no wise impaired by
age is testified by the unhagging tenscity
with which he pursued the great purpose
of his life-that of connecting the Med
iterrauesn with the Red See. 10 bis pre-
vious msrriage-this being bis second
one-M. De Lesseps was peculiarly
happy, bis wife having been a woman OF
remarkable smiability and force of char
actes. This, as q French paper emarks,
INSPIRED him with faith in corjugsl
bliss" and so be risked once more the
matrimonial tie. It would seem as
though the management of great public
enterprises we're promoter OF May and
December marriages; and so it is that, if
we have our Vauderbilt. Egypt has her
De Lesseps.-Neo York World.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-06
A Ram Nearly Kills an Old Lady.

On Sunday afternoon last, at Grand
River, Canada, while three officers from
the propellers Missouri and 0lean were
going to church they discovered ram
butting an old lady in a field at short
distance off. Ga approaching the help.
less woman the officers found her to be in
an almost insensible state, having been
knocked down and then butted about the
head and body several times. The des-
perate monster seemed bent on killing
his victim, and it was with great diff.
Guilty that he was driven off. The Off
GERS kindly conveyed the poor woman to
her home. She was about eighty years
of age.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-06
Romantic Law Suit About Female
Kewsboy-DthicuItL Legal and Social

At trial proceeding in New Orleans
il has been developed that q Ers. Chris
tina Chandler, recently deceased, had a
natural child with one Newsom, clerk in
a grocery store in.Vicksburg; that New
som al promised to marry her, but failed
to do 80. The child was Henrietta New
som, and had been kept disguised in
bows clothes mp to The time of General
Banks arrival, who issued an order for q
draft or conscription. Atthstti time Hen
rietts was disguised ss aforesaid, and
selling newspapers sbogt the streets of
New Orleans. Henry Webster testified
that be was q newspaper carrier about
ten years ago for the New Orleans Times !;
that he was we'll acquainted with Henry
Newsom, who was at that time carrier for
the New Orleans Crescent; that Henry
often came to his house and brought
flowers TO his daughter, and that be never
knew him to be a girl. After she resumed
the apparel of her sex her name was
Henrietta Newsom. He knows positively
mat she was the identical person called
Henry Newsom. In 1860 or 81 she was
sixteen or seventeen years old. The
only question in dispute is whether she
and a certain Eliza Htn1erleiter are
identically the same person. This, ths
attorney for Mr. Barrett says, he is ready
to prove. The next question, and the
most difficult one 10 solve,will be whether
Henrietta was tho daughter of Mrs.
Chandler By her paramour and previous
TO her marriage with Chandler.
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-06
The Panfin Murders = Letter from
Traupmann.

Traupmann.
Traupmann, the atrocious assassin of
the Kinck family, still denies his guilt.
He has written the following letter to his
brother, who is an engineer in the French
navy:
my DEAR BROTHER: Do not reject
these few lines, as have not the courage
to write to our poor parents. Endeavor
to console them as well as is in your
power. Tell them that they ought not to
consider me 80 culpable as the journals
assert. You can assure them that | am
not murderer, as they perhaps believe
me at this moment, although am &C.
cused as such. / wish that you we're not
a soldier, so that you might at least aid
in solscing the distress with which our
family is overwhelmed, or that you could
invent something which would produce
little money to enable them to go to
Aaerica for in France they will never
again be at rest. In the United States
at least they would not be the mark of
scorn. Do what you can to comfort
them. For myself, / can do nothing but
weep for them. If anything happens in
our family, you will be kind enough to
write to me. | do not ask for news, for
know we'll in what position they are. If
/ am downhesrted, it is only on their ac-
count; misfortune has fallen upon me,
and l submit. Embrace our parents for
me, although they perhaps believe me
UNIV ortby of that favor. Your unhappy
brother, j. B TRAUPMANS,"
This letter was forwarded to his sister
FRANCHISE, with the addition of the fol-
lowing few lines from Edmund, who has
always borne an excellent character in
his service:
II at once replied, adjuring him to
denounce his accomplces. / will send
you his answer when / receive it. Tell
our parents that still remain their
devoted SOD. E. TRAUPMANN.
"P. S.-Endeavor principally to con-
sole our poor mother"
Public ledger. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1865-1893, 1869-11-06

In England, recently, two scholarships,
each of the annual value of $3.50, have
been founded for the benefit Of females
who desire to study for the medical pro-
fession The scholarships can be held
Tor three years, and are to be awarded
according to the result Of competitive
examination, the frst Of which is to be
held in June, 1870.