davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

CONSUMING SMoKE.-The bituminous
coal smoke of nearly all the coal in the
Wetsern States is a nuisance. To obvi-
ate this, E. A. Hill, of Joliet, ILL.,, has in
vented a stove, which appears capable
of doing the work, when it is necessary
to renew the fire. At the first start it
must give off the smoke like any other
stove, for aught that we can see. The
understanding plan is to divide the
stove into two parts, and when the coal
is bright in one CRATE, fire is kindled in
another, the smoke of which is carried
through the burning fire on the other
side by closing valve at the top, and
opening the one at the bottom, and thus
the draft can be reversed from one fire.
place to another. On paper the plan
looks feasible and ingenious. If success
full, it will be useful to such towns as
Pitlsburgh.-N Y Tribune.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

A HINT TO TRADEsMES.-EYery
Tradesman who has daughters growing
up should let them acquire knowledge
of Bookkeeping, since, in the changes
of fOrtune,they may have to get their own
bread. Many a young lady who is Pro-
6icent on the piano can scarcely earn
her board, such are the multitudes Of
music teachers, but to an accountant,
situations are always open.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

MARRIED.-In Denning, October 9th,
by Jacob Ousterhoudt, Esq, Mr.. Nathan
Hinkley, to Miss Mary E. Donaldson, oi
Neversink, Sullivan county.
There were some peculiar circumstan-
ces attending the above marriage which
not usually accompany ceremonies of this
kind. The father of Miss Donaldson was
opposed TO this match. The parties were
TO have been married on the Doth. Mr..
Hinckney started to the residence of his
betrothed, some nine miles, but before ar
irving there, was met by young man
with a gun, who told him he could not &c
TO the house. There was notice on the
gateway, or bars leading to the house,
reading " .No Admilance. The yonng
man with the gun asked Hinkley if he
had read it. Hinckley replied that he
had. Whereupon he was informed that
he had better give heed to it, and some
demonstrations were made intimaling thai
there might be some shooting going on il
he did not. Deeming prudence the better
part of valor, young Hinckley beat re-
treat, and forthwith took counsel how he
might accomplish by stratagem what he
did not like to bring about by force. He
finally hit upon the following exPedient
He remembered that Miss Donaldson had
in her possession a ring that belonged to
him, so what does he do but get warrant
for her, serd the constable and bring heI
forthwith before Esq. Ousterhoudt, under
a charge of getting goods under false pre-
lenses. That was exactly what he did.
When the constable went after Miss Dom
aldson, her father was at work some dis
tance from the house, aud of course knew
nothing of what was going on, till the
constable with his fair prisoner, was well
on his way. After the officer and prisoner
arrived at Squire Ousterhoudt's, it did
not take long for Hinkley to withdraw
the complaint and pay the costs, aftel
which the arrangements ofth notice giver
above, took place insiunter.-Ulster Dem
ocrai.
~. -.--. . Al. r.. IL
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

VINO is VICTORIA ?-Victoria is the
daughter of the Duke of Kent, who was
son of George the Third who was the
grandson of George the Second :; who
was the son of the Princess Sophia ; who
was cousin of Anne who was the sister
ofWilliam and Mary; who were daugh-
ter and son-in-law of James the Second ;
who was the son of James the First who
was the son of Mary who was the
granddaughter of Margaret; who was the
daughter of Henry Eight ; who was the
son of Henry Seventh /; who was the son
of the Earl of Richmond who was the
son of Catherine, widow of Henry the
Fifth who was the son of Henry the
Fourth who was cousin of Richard the
Second who was grandson of Edward
the Third who was the son of Edward
the Second who was the son of Henry
Third who was the son of John /; who
was the son of Henry the Second F; who
was the son of Matilda who was the
daughter of Henry the First; who was
the son of William Rufus; who was the
son of William the Conqueror; who was
the bastard son of the Duke of Norman
dy, by tanners daughter, Of Falaise.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
Duetrp,
BE D 0U IN SONG.

BY BKYARD TAYLOR
From the Desert I come to thee
On a stallion shod with fire;
And the winds are left behind
In the speed Of my desire
Under thy window stand,
And the midnight hears my cry;
,1 / love thee, love but thee,
With a love that shall not die
Till the sun grows cold,
And the STAR old,
t--- And the leaves of the Judgment
Book unfold
Look frem thy window and see
My passion and my pain;
lie ON the sands below
And faint in thy dsdsin.
Let the nigkt-winds touch thy brow
With the heat Of my burning sigh,
And melt thee 10 hear the vow
OF a love that shall not die
Till the sun grows cold.
And the stars are old,
And the leaves OF the Judgment
Book unfold
Ny steps are nightly driven,
By the fever in my breast,
To hear rom thy lattice breathed
The word that shall give me rest
Open the door OF thy heart,
And open thy chamber door,
And my kisses shall teach thy lips
The love that shall fade no more
Till the sun grows cold,
And the stars are old,
And the leaves ofthe Judgment
Book unfold
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

one of them would soon be face to face
with the great mysteries of the future,
and soon know of what nature were the
secrets .of the world TO come. And all
of poetry, of warmth, of glorious vision,
and high-souled thought-all ofthe golden
atmosphere of religion, in which art
and spiritual purity and poetry and love
were twined as silver chords set round
with pearls, all that lightened Jessie's
death-bed, and seemed TO give voice
TO her own dumb thoughts, form to her
unshaped feelings, Estella shed there.
1t was impossible that even Mrs. Hib-
bert could continue Indifferent TO the
young woman who gave peace to her dy-
ing child and though the fact of Miss
Este, as she was called, being her dis
owned niece Estella, never struck her,
something that was not at all like con-
fessed admiration, but which afterwards
she believed to be natural instinct, drew
her nearer and nearer TO the girl, and
made her at last love her with sincerity
if not with warmth. And when Jessie
grew paler and weaker hour by hour
when every one saw that only few days
stood like dusky spirits between her and
the quiet future-when Estella's prayers
were for peace; no longer for the restora-
lion which had become mockery-when
sleePless eyes and haggard looks spoke
of the shadow of death that was striding
on-then Jessie taking Estella's hand
and laying it in her mothers said
"Mother you have another daughter
TO fil my place! Estella, your niece
and my sister in consolation, will comfort
you when | am gone, and take the place
in your heart where lived"
1t was too solemn a moment, then, for
Mrs. HILBERT TO fall back into her old
fortress of pride and hardness. By the
side of her. dying child she became wo-
manly and Christian; although even
then the struggle was Ehard one, and
the effort cost her dear. She bent over
Estella, kneeling there and weeping, and
saying slowly and with still gravity
not wholly ungentle-
81 accept the trust, now, Esteila, and
forgive your father for the sin he COM
mitted and for the shame that he wrought.
Your place shall be as my dear child has
said, in my heart; and we will mutually
forgive, and pray to be forgiven.
Jessie smiled.
"That is all have hoped and prayed
for, she said family; " be mother to
her as you have been to me, and let the
future make up for the short coming of
the past. F"
And she turned her face towards the
last rays of the sunlight streaming through
the open window.
A bird sang on tree just opposite
the waves murmured pleasantly among
the shells and the seaweed on the shore;
the sun sinking down in his golden sleep
flung one last stream of glory on the
marble brow and long locks of the dying
girl. 1t was word of blessing for the
past, and of baptism for the future. Jessie
held her mothers hand in one of hers;
the other 'clasped Paul's and Estella's
held together. "Blessed by love, she
murmured, " redeemed by love-O GoD,
save those who trust in Thee and for Thy
sake pardon others-Thou whose name
and essence are Love and Mercy !"
She was gone but Estella was there
the angel of that household.-
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
We mourn thy loss,

We mourn thy loss,
And miss thee from the social throng-Ee miss
Thy happy look, thy joyous laugh, thy kindly words
We miss them all; and when gather round
The festive board sad thoughts Of thee upon
Our minds viii come. But happier now thou art,
An angel in the God like throng above.
Than when thou walked this chzngeful earth below
Upon my mind tonight crowd thoughts Of thee
As stand here within my silent room
Dear thoughts ofpleas.nt days together passed,
When We have wandered through the shady woods
Those woods that lie beyond yon hillside house
And eften to their nests the squirrels chased
With merry shouts; or from the hazle copse
The pheasant reused. Oft caWed the names Of loved
Ones on the towering beech and sycamore;
Or climed the giant hickory for its wealth
ofripened nuts, shaking them down like rain
Upon the heaps Of orange leaves below.
on in AahOning's crystal waters swan;
And padded in the old canoe across
Its giittering surface. gathering purple grapes
That hung in clusters overhead;
Its messy banks plucked the wild sowers.
Ah those were happy days yet tneyermore
With thee III tread those paths again;
And when by those familiar haunts go
S.d thoughts and fond remembrances come Ger
Aymind. and would fain be with thee noWl
l. Jan. 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
LINES TO D. VIC.
BY LUCUs HAZEL.

Companion Of my youthful daysl my friendi
Upon thy grave the snow lies like pail.
And through the chilly air come milky fakes
Falling like angel tears around. The wind
Signs through the leSfess trees in ftful gusts,
Rustling the withered leaves that lie beside
Thy tomb, and fills the air with mournful sounds.
The little snow birds trim the thistle by
Thy side, and warble forth their simple notes
Ofpraise; while the timid rabbit plucks
The vithered heritage BY thy monument
Unmolested, save when some hunter with
Eis cautious tread steals By.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

If a man has any genius, j, will work
its way out, and the world viii know IL.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31
WARREN

er of resistance in the living force of her
own tenderness. All was over. Little
impulsive as was any true born Everett,
there was that in Estella which no one
could withstand-such' depth, such gen.
tleness, such fervor, such childish faith
and albeit she had been brought up
abroad, and was therefore only half an
English woman, the truth and trust of
her nature were stronger than even Mrs.
Malahide's prejudices; so far giving
way for once to her own instinct, she
folded the girl to her heart, and kissed
her again and blessed her.
Western Reserve chronicle and weekly transcript of the times. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1854-1855, 1855-01-31

MARRIED.-In Denning, October 9th,
by Jacob Ousterhoudt, Esq, Mr.. Nathan
Hinkley, to Miss Mary E. Donaldson, of
Nayarsipk Sullivan connty
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29

~ 100 kegs Iron Mountain Nails from to 40.
nov29 THOMSON, LEWIS & co.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, sc-
COUNTY OF HowARD, SGT
In the County Court .NoremJer Term, 1855.
Among the proceedings had at said term OF
Court were the following, to-wit:
Samuel c. Major, Public Administrator of How
ard county, and having in charge the estate of
Squire Jacks, deceased.
Petition 10 sell land for the payment Of debts.
q AID Administrator files his petition, setting
- forth that the personal estate of said deceased
is not sufficient 10 pay the debts against his estate
and praying the Court to grant an order for the
sale of the zeal estate of said deceased, for that
purpose.
And the Court being satisfied that such sale is
necessary, il is ordered that all persons interested
be notified that application has been made for the
sale of the west half of the northeast quarter of
section CD, and part OF the east half of the
northwest quarter dissection seventeen az town.
ship iifty-one (5l), range fifteen (l5). containing
eighty-hyc acres, situated in Howard county. Mis-
sonri. And that unless the contrary be shown
on or before the first day OF the next February
term Of this Court, an order will be made 10 sell
said real estate, or so much thereof as will be ne
cessary for the payment of said debts
1t is further ordered that notice of this order be
given by publication in some newspaper published
IN this State, at least six weeks before the first day
of the next February term of this Court. And
this cause is continued.
Attest: A. J. HERNDON. Clerk
noy29-6t BY VIM. o. Burton, d. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29

LEGISLATIVE PAY.-A question has
been sprung by some CT the members of the
Legislature, relative to their per diem. It
is contended that they are entitled to pay du-
ring the recess-that is from the day they
first met, until the final adjournment of the
present session that the pa went on not
withstandng the legislature was not in SEES
sion. The Auditor refused to audit the ac-
counts, and the case goes to the Supreme
Court, to settle the legal point. A CORES
pendent ofthe Republican thinks if the Su-
preme Court shall decide that the legislature
was construcfively in session. all the mem
bers will take the pay. We shall see.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29
ORDER OF PUBLICATION.
STATE rY1rinc OF +. MISSOURI a,;tI Scr.

COUNTY OF HOWARD,
In the County Court, Nouember Term, 1866.
Among the proceedings had at said term of
Court were the following, to-wit
Samuel C. Major. Public Administrator Of How
ard county, and having in charge the estate of
John Ford, deceased.
Petition 10 sell land for The payment of debts.
q AID Administrator files his petition, setting
- forth that the personal estate of said deceased
is not sufficient TO pay the debts of his estate and
praying the Court 10 order the sale Of the real es-
tate Of said deceased, or so much thereof as may
be necessary for that purpose.
And the Court being satisfied that such sale is
necessary, it ordered that all persons interested
be notified that application has been made for the
sale Of the northwest fractional quarter of Sec
ton one (l), township forty-nine (40), range Sc.
venteen (l7), containing one hundred and forty
three and ll-lO0 acres. situated in Howard cou2-
ty, Missouri And the east half of the north west
quarter, and the west half of the northeast quar-
fer of section eight (S), township fifty-fve (55).
range ten (lO), containing one hundred and sixty
acres, situated in Monroe county, Missouri. And
that unless the contrary be shown on or before the
first day of the next February term Of this Court.
an order will be made TO sell said real estate or so
much thereof as will be necessary for the pay
ment of said debts.
II is further ordered that notice Of this order be
given by publication in some newspaper published
in this State at least six weeks before the first day
of the next February term of this Court. And
this cause is continued Attest:
A. J. HERNDON. Clerk,
nov29-6t BY VIM. o. Burton, d. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29
BY r ELE G. R A H
INpEpENpENcL, Nov. "a.
Specially for The Times.

lNDEPENDENCL, NOV -.
The Salt Lake mail arrived to-day. On
the outward trip, it reached Fort Kearney
on the 18th, but the escort furnished the
party fearing the dangers of the road, deem
ed it prudent 10 return.
On the 18th, snow fell to the dapth of six
inches, and from that time until its arrival,
the weather was very unpleasant.
Mr.. r. II. Dyer came in as passenger,
and from him we learn that it was runored
that two companies of Gen. Harney's CON :
mand had returned to Fort Laramie, 10 win
ter; and that the remainder would come 10
Kearney for the same purpose.
The Sioux Indians brought into the Fort
three or four of the murderers Of the mail
party, but Hoffman would not receive them
unless all were delivered and the profIers
Of friendship were accordingly rejected.
New HAVEN, Nov. %.
Yesterday evening two policemen atternp-
ted to arrest man in an Irish GROCERY,
when gang present fell upon the officers
and beat them so severely that ore Of them
(Cummings) died this morning, and the
other (Grant) it is feared will not recover.
WAsurNGroS, Nov. 25.
Tho Union says it is authorized by the
State Department to say that Mr.. Buchanan
had two conferences with Lord Clarendon,
in reference 10 the West India Squadron;-
The Earl declared that the Squadron had
been dispatched for no purpose unfriendly
to the United States; its object was 10 pro-
tett the commerce of Great Britain against
Russian privateers, three or four of which
were fitting out at New York, one being
nearly ready 10 go to sea. This particular
vessel was large, fast Clipper, intended to
interrupt British Ships, conveying Gold TO
Europe from Australia, with the purpose,
first to capture one of the Cunard Steamers
In justification of this statement, the Earl
Of Clarendon referred TO the case of the
bark Maurice, as represented in affidavits
communicated by Mr.. Barillay, to Mr..
Champion, and by him transmitted 10 the
British Government, and at the same time
laid before our Government.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29
ORDER or PUBLICATION.

STATE OF MISSOURI, Scr.
COUNTY OF Howard, "O1'
In The County Court, .Norember Term, 1855
Among the proceedings had at said term Of
Court, were the following, to-wit:
Samuel C. Major, administrator of the estate of
Thomas A. Ganaway, deceased.
Petition TO sell land for the payment If debts
CAD Administrator files his petition setting
- forth that the personal estate of said deceased
exclusive of slaves, is not sufficient TO pay the
debts against his estate, and praying the Court
that they order the sale of the real estate OF said
decsased, or so much thereof as may be necessary
for that purpose.
knd the Court being satisfied That such sale is
necessary it is ordered that all persons interested
be notified that application has been made for the
sale Of the east half Of the northwest fractional
quarter of section six (G), township fa, -one (5l)
range fifteen C5). Also. three acres, it beng a
part of the west half of said quarter. section lying
on east side Of said half quarter. Also. twenty
lying due north Of the east half of the north
west quarter of Section six 90, township fifty.
one (5l), range GGteen (l5), containing, in all
one hundred and six acres. and eleven -hundr6dths
ct an acre;-and that portion of the slaves of said
estate that may be necessary for the payment OF
said debts, and to reserve the balance of said
slaves from sale. And that unless the contrary be
shown on orlbefore the first day of the next Feb.
ruary term Of this Court. an order will be mad,
TO sell said real estate, and so many of the slaves
as may be Necessary for the payment of debts o!
said estate.
It is further ordered that publication of this or
der be made by publication in some newspaper
published in this State, at least six weeks before
the first day Of the next February term of thu:
Court. And this cause is continued.
Attest: A. ]. HERNDON, Clerk.
novelist By WM. o. BURTON, d. c.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29
Law and Order in Kansas.

The friends OF Law and Order held a
large Convention at Leavenworh on the
l4th. Gov. Shannon presided, assisted by
number of Vice Presidents, with several
Secretaries to note the proceedings. On
taking the Chair, Gov. Shannon proceeded
TO state the object Of the Convention in a
clear, powerful and logical argument, show
ing conclusively that the Kansas Legisla-
ture was legally constituted body, had a
right 10 adjourn, and that its laws must be
enforced until set aside by the courts, or re-
peaed by the tribunal that enacted them. -
He condemned the revolutionary movement
10 form a constitution and nuliiy The laws
A series of resolutions were passed, re-
solving 10 stand by the Governor in sustain
ing the laws; in favor of the Kansas. Ne
braska bill; denouncing the Topeka Conven-
ton, and Reeder's right to seat in Con-
gress, &c. The 10th resolution is as fol-
lows:
THAT as citizens Of Territory mol hav-
ing any right TO the expression Of our voice
in the election Of Chief Magistrate Of the
Nation yet we cannot refrain from the ex-
preston Of our gratitude 10 the Democrats
Of the Northern States for their Underwriting
support Of the trte principles of Govern
ment, contained in the organic law OF this
Territory"
We had not thought the Democracy of the
Northern States entitled 10 much gratitude
for any favor to the South--particuarly their
support TO the Kansas bill; but let that pass
for The present.
An Address is TO be issued to the people
of the United States on the subjecs of Kan
sas and her affairs.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29
The Texas Fever-Its Cure,

We find the following in the Boonville
Observer:
Having had a valuable mich COW taken
with this terrible disease among cattle,
which has destroyed, at moderate cacula-
ton, from forty 10 fifty thousand dollars
worth OF stock in this county, we mention
the mode OF treatment under which the COW
recovered, for the benefit of the public
First, we rubbed her horns with turpen-
tine, and next drenched her with a pound
Of brown sugar, large dose of epson salts,
and two oinees. -saitpetre, dissolved in a
quart Of strong cider vinegar. The COW
appeared much relieved by this treatment;
and, next being advised 10 bore her horns
which were hollow, as is invariably the case
in this malady--we did so, by boring hole
on the ioluer side of each horn near the head,
with large spike gimblet. These holes,
which discharged watery matter for few
days, were kept open by applying the GIN
blet morning, noon and night and the cow
gradually improved, and in four or five days
was WELL
Our informant, in regard to the necessity
of boring the horns as described, was Col.
10. Davis, of Clinton, who remarked that
his information was obtained from an old
Mexican, who said that the locality of the
fever was in the head or brain, and this pro-
cess was the remedy successfully adopted
TO cure cattle of The disease in his country.
Col. Davis further informed us that he had
dissected the head of cattle which had died
with the fever, and in all instances found
the brain in the infamed r diseased condi.
ton described by the Mexican. We be.
ieve this remedy will be successful if ap.
piled in an early stage of the disease; and
have known several instances of cows re.
covering under this treatment, since that o.
our own.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1855-11-29
The O'Blennis Case,

The trial of Robert McO' Blenns, for the
murder Of Benjamin F. Brand, in st. Louis,
occupied the attention of the Circuit Court
in that city, over two weeks, and was
brought to a close the first of last week.
He was sentenced TO the Penitentiary for
ten years, but an appeal was taken TO the
Supreme Court, and the prisoner admitted
to bail, on bond of $4,000. The trial ex-
cited good deal of attention, and fears are
entertained that O'Blennis, who is a great
rufiian, will yet escape the punishment as
sessed by the Jury.