davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27
FORBES 4 kirrSON,

ROH6 ISONe
IO3BERS IN INDIAN GOOlsS AM RONE>TlCS.
II Avn band 1Tse .s.orruseo. q I--1isz Goods.
wtish ihsy cssr io'.he tra8s ressssAas :--Eas
ai~o Family G-oceyes &E3o< which sso-rEz. of
frssts fre-h s.4 Irs->TFsa, EresE 7%s-esf II eac-
>t1S C@ati-s, f-e-a Qziaces~
Tslos 8, Preserve Psarhss
Cu--s1t leliv
% F.neT, C0r-S7, IA,1-
Frgt-
Teas q al siss-. ra,-- CY.rozs : q
sEsz1. Rzss.zs Sylc-s
ID Cr9sAet "A A.Lsrr-8. Assa-t-5 EI,-sc'.
e.. >EA7l.b s..Tss.
L-si- LA-i oI. Pr-s-s
G0tisE- CatszF, iots-ers
SzrEzs< 0y->s-s,
Al sy-=yihi- r-lUiEe, of faEziy - ol whieE S
&c SD los
STONE STORE CORNER THIRD ROBERTS STREET.
- ?. Il S-r. q. -sFt-l-ay
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27
NEW BOOK STORE.


N1tR 4sk0Eg Stfea, 0IYOS0> the Empire Biock
RE receiving and opening the largest and best aort
~ ment Of Books Stationery, Ws Paper and fancy
articles before brought OF Chicago which they
oirr foc sale al the very lowest rs,!Je cash prccs-
We wouit first call attention stock Val PofS
comprising 8 9o1 rolls ahcL purchh -e1 .ery
Low ;ates Those wanting Wall Paper, would 10 sr,l 20
lO'k our assortment
our soc. Of .Sa'soery can't Re best ms side ot Chi
ca-v.
Fritng Paper Q, al grade Pens ms, Rubber, Ink
stands RU.ers Plotting Drawing Paper O.. ell desC-p
aonS and il fact all articles usually kept in Sa;Ior
estAoi, hment.
CD Pas. We have large st1ck Of J. B Beers
Pens ali warranted wtcl Jtte- % tie public E1Ser
pIcs- Gold and Silver Tooth lfck very article
Ledgers. Journals, Day Book Pass Books and VI
GsrauEi., OF all styles, ia setis singie.
We have a g0@5i stocE or Misr-lian-oLs Books sn4 Il
grea, variety OF Chlidreas Bok.. which ,a 70
please.
Cheap Pulicatozs We have in verS large stock
AID nev recelyea b. EIPcess hev :.
sued from the press. We have arrangement n New
York cy by which al tie work orv arieG
printed
II Schc1l Boss have all Of 4 5. Barnes & CO 5
publications, which Ofef low other ablsh-
nlent IL Give = cat. c HAMILTON s Co.
juls 30-dG
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27

Hoe a. Co.'S Patent Ground saws
TIE Subscriber. rocz TIE Ses. N2s- s-~
ClrealAT SSSs f-orz i2-ees ~zxhty i.raes n
2l1Esster IT, h4-rsEeG sE1 p<--1- Ard
EroIsa Gsa tzishst ~ rzeh2srr se 1s-1 sNsssly
"a lA= yzrrsse .,i a~ therefore aeh zV@rlor s-s
gro1-4 - .t- asuai r.cc-- toey s-.rg xtesu>c
All s1ese9 ~ iDe-~escg ts- x tEsekEe>s zE2ri!
soz, castinz e.xe Re en-r- eosezs-tiy Il %,
hSeozae h-ste1 o. s1ek-- saS fgsaee g-ss, -Avios
iszSer
TAsE $50 rz-aE.etz-e Cav S-ssf EIE ~ Hze Cro~s
Get SAxs .os gle. -s$s e rzyss-so- ezaEts, al q
vtrA tAty kx-s .e1r tkey te essz ei - tie
Przs&.al ksr<zsrs esrekssts thrceseogt ths IEEte'
S-zt<s An. C..s1. HOF Co
f.zIs. - a. 81 g.. szcss. New Tszk
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27

THE CONTINENTAL. INSURANCE CO.,
Nels York Office, No. Is Val Street
HAS Cash Capital Of $500, 900. and will insure
4 l. Buildings, Merchandise and PersUrai Property
arains, Loss or Damage bY Fire.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27

a
TCRYRS .GFNTS
- Soss Bet,r STR CtNG7s TtlsHi.
CE-S - -ssn 5ro-ts-s I-sl5 az ga-e Letter "a
n FIxI-CEr As.Izzl- rs=s A. o:t-r sper Cr-ae A
10 S1perior CoiaEs G-1fz- E56- -s1s .az Earsi-F<
parR-s Smith Peters P-in..rs Gard. a. Carr
Iolis Co. Dorz. ~ All IEper1sd f-xrs- Tho1s.
IItlzr 1 Co. Loa2cco=. We--se4 'ki,- sE1 Lzsn~-
i4sr L Szzite's e=s@SEz.s1 e-s Powder sn1 1as-- =
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27
General Comm issfon and Advertising
Agency.
RLES WOOLLETT,
CpICsG0. Tfrfxors

rI'o NIzc1>TI.J ~. FAssT-- ana ether, Ia -,
4 ,sss IN. -3--
- ge-.tailr 1-1oues rteu,11 "a sstsl4sa raT--lf
przre1lir II 80 1b0re 5rsas. IN .. citr s-f af5.r
ly ser ices - -c- - - II fTilce vE-rsa- % ke-
c1s11tse L--ee- kc, q Conn. .-i2 tsser 81. az
ocsosEs zti-- pe-~o-z st---,oa m ri.h
sXf.-elss g ssf-B-fea gezrs active rer-4
r-rs1t- an =. s1T<i~4ge o. ;ae city ;re1e lzr
qs<tref tS sI-~- re terms
tASfeav irs etiT o1vsIrs - Scc e1Iea.e
- i-ar- as sG o4llu-- fioI ny - lay oTe1 sit1
vow I-s- tr-:irs ths- tll5s s.u-.on lead
- tT,rs4etors e1s-zsve ar an:uzls 5sa-6>. a31
szTn- - q X -: s55r-s = yor behaf an ;-zly
CEA.. NCIIFT-.
EkSgvs - A. Y. sslne.3yi { 2 WiIliarls ". rav-
Eass :. SsIh, 4 B.1-kaH- Ess.. JoE1 Roce-s E4c
Il F-.nk p. Ls--rs. an4sat o~nes-
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27
SAINT PAUL, FRIDAY MORNING. APRIL 27. 1855.
Groceries, st.
ALEXANDER Ey.

ALEXANDER REy,
,yHOIESAIT GROCER FORWARnI yc aNu f.aI-
MISSION MERCHANT
Toa,,y T.,.. s, pn,J H.n,.o,o
~ iA store I" iose out ot ore or ehIig or haVga-
uo 'he ioiio"ihs stoes oi goods, which he ohets
=" 'he ta"c ~ me o"rs' rates, 10 maze room ioF Dis
W" sl'iihS s'"t A.
2J0 sacks cNtrs and auperfine flour
no do corn meal,
200 bushels com. white and yellow
2aoo 90 oats,
100 ho H4aratat peas,
~ bbi : O and clarified sugar
. do crushed and powdered sugar,
10 '4bhl DO do do
10 hbis sugar house syrup,
50 Kegs % gaD do
% sacks Rio coffee,
- hall chests tea, Of all desCFip ptioas.
100 boxes do 10
bags whole pepper,
10 boxes ground 40
bags a!!spice,
boNe. ground Sllspice,
20 mats casss,
boxes ground eas-ii,
obi ciovee,
b1- ground cloves.
boi nutmeg,
seg mace
10 packages As.iny aoins. gsiariae,
Dbl tapioca,
bbl sago.
oo!s pearl Bay berry,
10 boxes sermiceii,
10 do macaroni,
DO iarina,
10 bfoma,
10 bhl. ALMONDS.
90 ~slhhin,
30 hlbef'4,
Do Urakii nuts,
DO Pecan Do
boxes sfI Tla c0tfe0ts
bisAets olive OIL
o. Ia ia-
- do Iod.,s,.
4,hi I'D hs,tiay
m I.1tI 10
5n fn ,,t,,aoh
So 80. J, -. = e,t -.
~ 49, - ~
.H - i, e. - -.
" ~ t,IS
* a. +V-..rr'
10 ~ prIs~<1 -,
: 4n - -
Ia 80 -, nude
Iii -. - ,tr
- - s.is-.,,.
lsee,srh snGa
"a hers.S,,,1,.t rr..ot .s,.l,
"a do nsIIn ..,sn (RIgasI
~ ~ ,,iI, - ~, N@'''
=. -,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27

GIFT BOOKS FOR 1883.
NJ NJ DAHL has ihs ssrEsst ase BkzT seie1ss5
w sexk sfett 6ooss so- Ias sErr0se sfS sliesys
~ The esry- Fer sale cheap ~ casa
M -, l.s4 ESvs.sn
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-04-27
Eus1lfaucr.
JOHN =. PRINCE.

JOhN Ss fhloCE.
AGENT ron
THE CONTINENTAL.lN lNSC RANCE CO.,
Nss York. Office, No. Is Val Street
las Cash Capital Of $500, 900. and will insure
l. Buildings, Merchandise and Persoral Properly
against Loss or Damage BY Fire.
ECTORs
WILLIAM '. BRADY Prssidsat
Jan. IL. Arnold, A. studwe
Geo. Griswoid r., Lycurgus Edgerton
Wait. sherman, >. q. Chittclden,
John CGswel. Peieg Hall,
David Lane, sheppard Candy.
Samuel d. BsJcock Lowell Holbrook
VIM. h Vail, Charles NJ Connolly,
johu Paine, Horace Is. Clsfin,
Charles II Booth. Geo. s. Stephenson
Thomas SmUil &. r. DamLnHnn
Jane. A. Edgar AureiiBs i. Hui
Danle Burgess Joseph ". Patterson
JoseTb Baiten Hiram Barney
Thomas Tiles;oG II. Ransom.
Wilson G.. Hunt T.. A. Aver,
Jane. Preelant Robert H. Mocurdy
+. T. H. Gibson, william w stone.
Wellington CiApp, Henry e. bowen,
Geo. ". Lane, a. Low,
Edw sri Lambert, Bradish JohGsoa
EHare. Lamson, Thomas Fraser
Charles r. Beebc, Heury Eyre.
Wa Rchsrds
GEORGE T. HOPE, Secretary.
Appl'' alton. for Insurance upon Dwelling House.
JOHN Z PRINCE,
Feb 26, l755-dtl Al the WDslow hnus-.
ST. PAUL hUTCAL INSURANCE co.
Capital stock s5O,OOO.
ALEX. NILklN, Presidsrt.
". p. MUERAY, Vice President;
GEORGE w. FARRIN5roS, Secretary;
&. Ii. PkEAER, Treasurer,
Are BOW prepared 70 issue Cash or Mutual Policies.
layarabe rates Of premium any other reGDcrstls
company.
BOARD oT DIRECTORS.
franklin Steele, Alexander RaTnsey,
tAa-. ". B0rup, Alexander Wtltia
thHs. ii. Parker, Henry VI. Rice,
ths,. h. Fillmore william l.. Auses
Levi Slosn, William p Nuusy,
joan feTTIgton, George ". Harrington
AtTam NJ Frldev.
Gfirr Oh 81. Anthoay street. "A tie room formerly
occupied by tAe Territorial Secretary.
February. io5f- 45-iy.
THE AMERICAN Mutual LIFE IN
SURAHCE AND TRUST COMPANY,
Neg Rnre7g C1an.
= RPEICAI CHARTER. ....... CAPITAL s2s4 s0s
4 ppIICATIONS -eee.gct ana Policies gwen br
"A WE SFaiGG Hall. agent
Olfc- caraes Thet sna Waba-haw sts.
SAA WILEY. Il D.. Ges-eal Exan.iI=
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-09
MCKEE & ROBERTSoN'S PREMIUM GOODS

ITw. y. M0TTE & BROS can be got Mckee 4
n RobertIona SjSSin1Te1, Ga.iIG;a, Persian eO;h,
dILIRIs Blankets aud NOOtu yaTS, Hnch TOOK the pre-
nNuni at Tx late Fair on The Island al nanUfelueT'
Ti,es. OelI
Irm. Il. gIcKee. late lIrussit Inh ArGEetA!y,
80. 46 6th ward. Wheeling, hlvinE sold his entire
s;Cckn trade John e. TaTran, has IetiIsd from buA
netSIH this city.
1he partity Of bis friends and former customers he
graieidy asknOwl'dGes leiI"Sty ~ilcs 'oF us sue
ceIsor Or their li9triI TOTs assuring tLc
Sable Ibe bgIfCelS Will be condrete with The same Ie
ard Tor reliable Sbdi aud their dSpenSltiOn n both de
paItn,eniS, aS here eicOie.
WhPSihE, / pTiI ?iSt, ISI. ar"o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-09
April. 8, 1850.
, !. WHEELING.
No. I-Isuper Phosphate Of Lime.
VERSUS "GUANo,S

THIS valpable ertsr has httn uttd for stVtTt rear
In Epsand and Other pats OF saroPt thd ntxt 70 81
GLo holds The hghe1t ank In poPpaTl and lhe fE
which II Il uSed amons FaJEtrt. Its Introduction 70 III
country by lie ipbIelhtt has betn l0oIt recent o9t h
pMsItis Il bls made In the Estimation o. tie ruhle nli
Tot been less marked s5ccesSiu than broad ttT 10y
Trial Of thTee JeIT8 invest saiou OIL its neIt Ia Whtl
tine .hele has been SeJJ nlny ttrpuog3 ttPeinkn's
made by the os scientific SyltvlturiAS and TtTto1s
IIubs COMMITTEES, e tidt By side Peruvian uuaho, I!
It's relative vsCe With the laile thd mos
instances nTeeleEce given 10 the "Sultr Phosphate o
Ine" Such ieroTs as returned will shof:Iy et plaSe
btSfe the public, which win convey more tIiOfnNuoH
than e subscriber Gels diFoIed 70 oeT, Is the manu.
aeluIer, Stthe pIeGeht moment
Sehemleai Il OF that ratuTe 70 a. onSe AZ
ford food and IouTiahment 10 growth OF all deSenPoaS
rs basis being GTua bed or ETound 6sEt" tEs te?eY
which AS manure Il already well known and
wLlch ae drtOnpo,td bY I've ,hditton Of one hlh hel'
weight Of SUlphuIie Acid 70 which tSadded doe PIop
tlon OF GGoRO alh Suphae OF Annon!i tue lasr s oHS
Of The uoat :len agents In the best Peruvian E0a
Il Is tasy haudtd, being lu PeTett PowdeI Nl ee
und suitable to all loS, warranted pure ahu eenuli
s when at majority 10 be Ourd Ai eieoas a. here re
Pamphlets will b forwarded on application q The sub
aerihef or 10 his agents, whose anSs ave As 'ooWSi
ye2ssTa. MeGIuJeT & Sons, RIel mOndJ Va.
10 Rowlett, HARDLY 4 Cos Petel tbuTs, Va.
do RoTuni & NcCIean, Sottolk, Va.
DO L, " Stewart, E&l., KalinIoTt, Nd.
Z. u. W hURG,
AgHtuItuIalChemIs
,,r4t WILLIAMSBURG, Long Island, \. Y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-09
New Music Store.
sign Of the Greeinn TFigonuun, No. 199
1lnfn StPcef,

s1rn J. FICKIESoS would fesFt::flIIy an
Ef2=8I9 nounce 10 ibe citizens o: Wheeline and Vi
TT~H Y 1eiRity, that he kaS Inst oTeEed rev aEd
atlGs1nt establishment foT tie sale OF Yiolins,
(iuitiIl. voilEctlos, Fasoeis, Flutes, FitS Aeeore
cas- Banjos, and TambohneS. BTaSa lG'IruneAis IhC
hTSt iAd beAt make. rs#
la.trptuoa books for ali Minds Of Instruments and fol
singing
NuIt or the Piano, Guitar, rluts and Violin, aio tn.
neWeSt sOBg, D4l, etc. and the very beat Roman and
ltalith Violin lld Guitar Stnntt
Chrobtu, Reeds, TunIhs Folks, aIio Yolia and Guar
SeteRS, VlOEn Finger aud Tail RoaIdS.
RHVFS for HOlincello ard YloR.
a. Ke:eTS Furniture Polish, for TepoyatlRg TaTnlshei
FuTllrP, guch as aEos, Cablnts, steam loAs or any
descriptions Of Furniture.
Also or ile 81 lie AgtAt for Klsber, pttsblrs Pianos
OF lie fTt and Etst maRusttuIe Ia Ae United Se' SGch
a SVaR1 and CIlkS grand lpd square PaRos, b. Dun
hSS, Haett and Aliens celebtited Boston PltRoS, &c
.Abeht fcE tie make o!caFhlrdI aud Nsedhama Pltsn
IecoTGtou. and Sln4 Of a.Ie,liA.truu.atsrFsl
tttlewtstphess.p q Ia sN '..i,-- IT.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-09
Take Notice.

wE dout think II uect9Sary 10 invite orr irieud1 10 set
ile or y anything about the need Of uorey, taking io
grInied tasy will all Tush az aud eoEdehis 10 dee tae
We Hiih To Inform thenl however, thIt al AelutnSEtS
are tG be made hereafter With u.s. 10 every sir months l'
itead twelve oathE-say tue iIt July and e, JanTy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-09
Notice

CAPS.
ID EcEIvED th. DAY, the best assortment Of Gents
IL YOUTHS and ehdfeu'S cloth caps, ever bToOSh' ~
hi, ety having Been seetisd with great care as fe.ad
style and qUiliiT. They compute in PaTtiz Sow'i-
Gent, cloth Obe BACK ard whites gents hir cloth doi
black dab aud green TtdEs, hunting and ATOo cara
ALSO tie egyptian PyteRnll GeAet cap, Lew aIlie'ei
oseihtT with every other desePc Of hat or car eNtau
mri4 =. ". uakfEh " SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-04-09
TO Dealers in Wash Boards.

TSiSf7, o. RICE. OF CircinnIii, "IsrtAsS TslEsp,
IaTyor,zsHt,a IA ndIh.4eGrt'" Ior whith Le obitiLed
PiT SNTIu Otl. lSt. Said Improvement consisted In
oTery rTep1ins tie tlg,t Of aAhtet VI te (o oher
suitable heIl) AID heu causing them 10 iHeIC ar elt
Leir way irto tc Soi wOOien ailea o. lefA Of wash
board; the methods previously employed hAyn; been 20
7aV.i EIesrt syeHtS FsJttt, 10 IGeeiTe the nstaC
Plate O. Rte SGbseqUently sold his tEiiTE fRitTtt Ea
sturIt lin said Patent 10 tee tuhsenbef who Is EoW
sUle proprietor tktTeofa1 vel a1 9y eEh9rt'e4 mtl"'
h3:tv, ar ,f"U. RuLy IAPGoYrD rATEAT 2iNc WASH
EOARp," LAYING AgereedeL 10 ne late hfm VI WATSE,
H1ILY Co., ia that buSeAS. Indeed BY The T0PuaTty
and rave sac Of Sld Patent Wlsh boards" 'uH-
Iy re sous have engaged u aaAlns ard SshdIng item
XiNsuI a1beriiy 10 GsIs, hTtJy reNasHs ny TiEh, at
cured 81 sId Patent. Suits have teen cofeLced AID
are Eaw rtEdI against certain parties krONn 10 ihTs
engaged, aud is 10y iltrnton tg prosecute FOR all Ia
fifssnentI or my legal ard Y2t Gh, TO tue eIelt Il
the Iaw AL PERSONS are therefore tGNisRt stAinst
haGug or dealing IN tlRc wash bOaTd3 made aief tHe
naEAty potHtc4 ~ Rice, uElesA badsd TO- Rie't Ia
9rsrG IItA 5oariI, Paa!tI isi9," Iole t.h'iS lelg
seauuA II NAY be WeiIIO eHa T. tsa! the EAdattOs IL
tic ihsPe o. tie eTinP,or The eGno[meLt o. lnT Pat
ented machine TO H.li UtIlboatdt-do$S not Civ: toe
IiIA IoVt lie Pshaol IAtiItag PfettI above descnb
ed, upon which the rake OF tie eoltd really dererd,
WLosaIs oTers IOr tue gEssR article EesPeel'GIy 80
ei,tL AID promptly executed At as low prees as ipy Of
'A'''''1U'N'''''N "'' JOSEPH 81. WAYNE,
So,e nronTietoT aud manufacturer thereof
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-05-16

A thousand horses stand in the royal
stables. which we passed on our way out;
and the harness and trappings covered
with jewelry, are displayed in a room
over the stalls.
1t required an hour to look through
the old armory, containing one of the
rarest and richest collections of helmets,
greaves, breastplates in form of stars,
guns of strange patterns in use before
locks were invented, and implements of
war now obsolete, put terribly effective
in their day and very curious now.
The stock of arms all ready for use were
fast diminishing by the daily demand for
the war; and probably some of the poor
fellows that came on the steamer with me,
were by this time equipped from this ar
mory and marching to the field. In q
gallery was a collection of the famous
swords of successive Sultans, from the
splendid Damascus blade of Mohammed
II. Here, too, are the keys of all the
cities of Turkey, mounted with gold, and
deposited IN token of their fealty to the
Porte. For days one might be amused
and instructed among theseextraordinary
gatherings of ancient and moderr times.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-05-16
PITCH INTO HIC0DEMUs.

A celebrated character of the state of
New York, holding high post in the
law, was lately taken i'll and confined to
his bed for several days. His wife, who
was an angel. of a woman, (ss all wives
generally are, proposed to read for him,
which he readily assented.
"My dear, what shall 1 read ?"
{" Oh, don't care much what, any
thing you please"
"But have you no choice, dear ?"
None in the world, love please
yourself
"Shall 1 read a chapter or two out of
the Scriptures?"
"oh yes that'll do very we'll"
"But what part of the Scriptures shall
1 read?"
Any part you like, love-"
But. dear. you must have some
choice, some little preference, we all
have that"
"No, have none in the world, dear;
read any part you like best"
But would rather please you, dear
John, and you surely have a prefer
ence."
"Well. well, dear. if you insist on
pleasing me, pitch into Mcodemus."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-05-16
EXCESSIVE P0LITENESS.

Roland Hill was always annoyed
when there happened to be any noise in
the chapel, orwhen anything occurred to
turn the attention ofhis hearers from what
he was saying. On one occasion few
days before his death, he was preaching
to one of the mostcrowded congregations
that ever assembled to hear him. In
the middle of his discourse, he observed
a commotion in the gallery. For some
time he took no notice of it, but finding
it increasing. he paused in his sermon
and looking in the direction in which the
confusion prevailed, he exclaimed:
whats The matter there ? The
devil seems 10 have got among you"
A plain cOuntry-loOking man immedi-
stely started to his feet, and addressing
Mr.. Hill in reply said:
"No, sir, it aren't the d evil as is do
ing this &; it's fat woman wot's tainted !;
and she's a VERY fat 'un, sir, as don't
seem likely to come too again in a hur
ry."
"Oh, that's it, is it ?" observed Mr..
Hill, drawing his hand across his chin /;
"then, 1 beg the lady's psrdon-and
the devils too"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-05-16
WHOLE NO. sO15.
for tBs farmsr.
From the Ohio Farmer.
26e, ,6oe FARMERS.

What an army more than most Of
the nations of the world can raise for the
defense Of their rights and yet the cen
sus for 1850, shows that Ohio, which is
scarcely known in Europe to have an ex-
istence. has that number employed in
the peaceful, and humsnizing business,
of eultivating the soil. They have beat
their swords into plowshares, and their
spears into pruning hooks, and we trust
they will have to learn the art of war no
more.
How much more noble is the sight Of
this army of husbandmen, following the
Plow, and turning up the treasures ofthe
earth. than to see them with plume and
and banner marching to bloodshed and
slaughter ! At each discharge Of artil.
lery, and each busting of bomb, how
many orphans sent forth fatherless and
uncared for, to become the victims Of
want, and penury, and crime ] But the
rsttling drum browns the groans of the
murdered father the cries Of the suffer-
ing orphans, too, often fall unheeded on
the ear of cold and heartless world.
But this army of farmers, send forth
joy, and peace, and plenty. Before them
is the dense, and savage forest-behind
them are smiling fields, and waving
grain. and lowing herds. Before them
is the prowling beast, or savage wigwsm
behind them is science, and religion,
the school house, and the house of God.
If the man who produces q spear Of
grass, where none before, is benefae-
tor to his race, what shall we call the
army of a69, ,699 farmers of Ohio.
But numbers are not al that is requir-
ed to constitute an army, and render it
efficient there must be tactics, mill
tary skill, and discipline. Without these
numbers can avail but little. The co.
900 undisciplined Mexicsns, under the
generals their country hasever produced.
were routed by one fourth their number
Of disciplined Yankees. Soinwarring on
the inpediments that makes man eat his
bread in the sweat of his brow, he must
be disciplined in the art of peaceful war;
he must be schooled in tactics Of
agriculture he should not attack the
strong fortress of the earth, and summon
her to surrender her possessions Offertih.
ty, until he can bring to his aid, the tao
tics taught in the school of science, and
experience. To aid the strong arm, and
active limbs, the enquiring mind and
disciplined reason should be added. He
should not only be able to say, I culti-
vste my land, but also to say, eulti-
vste scientifically. I adapt my crop to
the nature of the soil /; if the soil is not
suitable for it, can, by fertalizers, and
neutrslizers, render itsuitable, iftoo wet,
/ know I must drain it !; if too sour, /
must lime it, if the surface is exhausted,
1 must plow in q crop Of clover, or buck
wheat in blossom, or peas in the green
pod.
When this army of Ohio farmers is
thus drilled in the tactics of agriculture,
we shall see our State bloom as the gar
den of Eden. and peace, and plenty pre-
vail throughout our borders.-0hio
Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-05-16
Bu col. 0. D. EAKRrs.

The thunders of Monterey, and San
Juan and Chspultepec. were hushed to
silence. and our psor fellows had return.
ed from the victorious fields of Mexico,
damaged in habits, and damaged in
health, to demonstrate how hollow is all
the glory of war. 1 cast away helmet,
and gold d.laeed garments, and hung my
useless blade in dark closet, while my
leathern quantities. were inh reduced to
the hezie of the winter woodman's axe,
and my spurs used only to teach COED
carriage to a refractory roadster. The
wsr-sp;rit was sated, and men turned
their thoughts again to the excellence OF
peace.
In the spring of 1851, the great cy-
nosure of all eyes. was the Crystal Pal
sce in Hyde Park and good many of
the American people, being dazzled
with the promise Of such bright star.
turned their faces eastward, for the first
time in their lives. and determined to
60 on a pilgrimage to the shrine of Roy
atty, to read this new riddle Of conserva-
tive progression.
Our little party had seen all the won
ders of the Crystal Palace, and many
other of the lions about London and
Windsor, and We determined upon a
trip up the Rhine, to see how that would
compare with the Hudson, the st. Law
renee, or ouI own beautiful Ohio which
we had so often admired in the beauty
Of Spring, and the glory Of Autumn, as
We hosted between double panorama
Of magni6cenee and grandeur on either
bank; and where the seats were all
fres-save and except the steamboat
fare-not to editors only, but to every
soul on board, who had an eye to see
how much the living world is more glo.
rious than any picture which can be put
on canvas.
We had proceeded up the Rhine only
as far as Coblentz, and concluded to
stop a few days and ruralize, till the
steamer came down from Mayence, to
take us on its return passage.
Nsttie and Kate, wanted to visit the
vineyards back from the river, SO sci
out one morning. and after clamberins
over the rocky sleeps, upon which
stands the castle of Ehrenbreitstein, We
strsyed back for few miles among the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1855-05-16

GoSE CoURrING.-By the follow
ing, from the Columbus State Journal.
it will be seen the newspapers are pry.
ing into the bachelor Governor of Ohio's
private affairs
The Statesman says that " Gov. Me-
dill is absent from the State on impor-
business of a personal nature" Well,
well, we do hope she will come to terms
this time. She has led the old fellow
chase around Robin Hoods barn, until
she has set every hair in his wig about
crazy. When she gets him tied to her
apron string, we hope he will come home,
settle down, and behave himself, for he
has been runnin, a long, long time
Why don't he come home and call that
extra session, according to promise ?