davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

Our FOR FlLLMoRE.-The National, q daily
evening paper, conducted with ability, and
published in the French language in New Or.
leans, and circulated mostly among our cltl
zens of French origin, has come out openly
and strongly for that noble, great patriot,
Milard Fillmore. The Bulletin says: "This
will increase his strength perceptibly in this
State Our adopted citizens are proverbial'
ly liberal, conservative and intelligent. and
are quick to discover true merit in our pub
lie men. Thus every day witnesses new ac-
cessions to the cause Of Fillmore, the Consti
tuition and the Union. Louisiana is all right.
She stands square upon the platform OF the
Union as it is, and will give her vote and in
fluence to its greatest living defender, now
before the people for their suffrage"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05

WoSr ACT WITH THE SLANDERERs OF
GEN. JAcKsos.-For the facts given in the
statement below we are indebted to relI-
able gentleman, who was present on the oc'
casion referred to:
MIR. House, OF Clarksville, made an
American speech at Spring Hill, on Monday
last. The Democrats selected an intelligent
and experienced member of their party to
reply to the speech of Mr. House. The De-
mocratc champion took his seat near the
House, until the aforesaid House began to
fall down with crushing power upon the
slanderers of Gen. Andrew Jackson. MIR.
House read from the Louisville Courier-a
Buchanan paper--showing how grossly that
journal trnduces the name and memory
of the great statesman soldier. He also
read from the speech of Capt. Jas. Williams
lately printed in the Nashville Union and
American--in which it charged that Gen.
jackson was guilty of "naked falsehood," IN
regard to the bargain and intrigue affair
When MIR. House concluded his remarks re-
lative to these ISLANDERS and their sources
the Democratic gentleman who was 10 re-
ply to Mr.. H., rose in his place, and pro
claimed that he could not and would mol ACT
any longer with party who encouraged
men and presses in traducing the character
of Gen. Andrew Jackson. The announce
ment occasioned great autter among tue
Democrats present, ard they found u 'm'
possible to conceal the painful emoarrass-
ment thus occassoned
WHEAT AT RICHMOND, VA.-lt is stated
in the Richmond Enquirer that the Central
Depot in that city is entirely filled up win
wheat, and that there are now standing upon
the tracks and sidengs three long trains
waiting for room to be unloaded. On Sat
urday last four freight trains were received
in Richmond over that road, bringing be-
tween fifteen and twenty thousand bushels
Of wheat. The millers cannot receive
the wheat rs fast as il is coming to mn
rket, and it has declined in price from ten to
fifteen cents per bushel In consequence,
and II is thought It will decline still more u
the farmers continue to force il into the mar
ket.
s-y- The Golden Era, California paper,
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1856-09-05
THE FIRST HONOR is DUE ANDREW
J. DONELSON FOR THE ANNEXA-
TION OF TEXAS.

NJN Vt EAhAo.
When in lS45, the hero of San Jacinto,
Gen. Sam. Houston, performed pilgrimage
to the Hermitage to behold, for the last time,
the face of his ever warmly. devoted friend,
Gen. Andrew Jackson, he arrived, but TO be-
hold the lifeless casket that once contained
one Of the noblest souls that ever left its
immortal impress upon the tides of time
Major Andrew ]. Donelson being then absent
on his mission to Texas, wrote to Mrs. Dom
elson, not to fail to extend to Gen. Houston
and his family, the mos. cordial inequalities
of his house, which Gen. Houston accepted,
spending some 10 days at Tulip Grove. At
the close of his visit, on taking leave of Mrs.
DoneIson, Gen. Houston said
AMY dear madam, present his cane, from
The soil of Teras, 20 your husband, Mqj. Don
elsOn, in The name of Sam Houston; on The
head of 1t is engraved thc Lone Star Of Teras
for TO Maj. Doneson is due the honor of
bringing the Lone Star into the bright co.,
stellation Of This glorious Un,on."
AN EYE WITNESS.
This, in addition to the testimony of Gen.
Jackson himself, and Jno. C. Calhoun, and
that of Others already published, we give to
prove the first honor is due 10 Andrew ].
Donelson for the annexation of Texas to the
United States-an Empire for the South.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
flor tie farmer.
OLD FIELDS.

Old fields, being Thoroughly har-
rowej and cross narrowed, if top-dress-
ID with five bushels Of lime, FIVE
bushels of ashes, one bushel Of plaster, two
bushels Of bone dust and one bushel OF
salt. Per acre, and shut up for a year and
protected from stock, may be converted
into fair pastures. The op-dressing should
be narrowed in and the ground then roll
led.
Odts.-The oat crop, though neglected
in this country. and, as a consequence,
slovenly cultivated, it should not be. By
only tolerablyliberal manuring-through
preparation of the soil, and early seeding,
it may be made a very lucrative crop
We therefore recommend our friends 10
get their oats in early-as early as the
ground can be properly worked, is the
time to seed oats in every locality, Even
in our State there is a difference Of from
four to six weeks as 10 the time of getting
in this crop. When The frost is out OF
the ground, and soil sufficiently warm to
cause the termination of the seed, then is
the ii,Ee for putting in the seed. Those
who expect large remunerating crops,
must put the soil in good condition 10 JUS
tify such expectation. There must be
food in the ground for the plants 10 feed
upon, and The ground itself must be put in
first rale order. In this country, from
sixty 10 one hundred bushels have been
grown upon a single acre, bu; such crops
are rot to be expected upon fields Of large
dimensions; however, with proper care
ordinary yields may be very materially
increased. Where such large crops as we
have named have been raised, every pos
sible care was observed in the preparation
of the land, both as regards manure and
pulverization, as well as in heavy seeding;
from four 10 six bushels OF oats being
10 the acre.
Ordinary, with US, less than two bushels
per acre, say one and a half bushels; but
hold il unsafe 10 sow less than two
per acre, and believe that three
per acre would be the most elligi-
Die quantity. American Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
Huron Co, March, 1855.

New MEHoD OF MAKING BREAD.--Tie
up one pound and a half ofthe best Amer
lean rice in a thick linen bag, allowing
ample room 10 swell, boil three or four
hours, un-iI il becomes smooth paste, mix
this while warm with fourteen pounds OF
the best -four, adding die usual quantities
of yeast and placed near the fire, after
which divide ii into loaves. The flour
should be busted in, and most vigorously
kneaded. This quantity of -four and rice
fifteen and a halfpounds-has produced
twenty.six pounds thirteen ounces of ex-
cellent bread, which kept moist and swee;
l5nger than that made by the ordinary
process. This -four might be economi-
cally used in large fImilies. This is the
new French method.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
RULES vAUTRoT, Wholesale and
Retail neninra In crnrrr r.n.uu. n....-


sIrER-I ARR. and FANCY GooDs, Warren, Ohio. 3
We beg leave to announce to the citizens Of
this County and vicinity, that having recently -
purchased, directly from Eastern Manufaciur- Nes%
ers, the largest assortment Of Clocks, Watches, Jewel
ry and Fancy Articles ever brought to this section Of
county, We are prepared 10 oner Inducements to pur.
chasers, far in advance Of anything heretofore known
in these parts. Our stock consists in part Of
Extra fine English Lever Watches, in gold, hunting,
and plain cases
Duplex Watches, Of a superior quality, with indepsn-
dent seconds. just the thing for timing horses.
Fine Double Time Center Second watches, excellent
and cheap.
English Lever Railroad Time Keeper in Silver cases.
Detached Levers and LepiRe Watches, a large vari-
ETY..
An immense amount Of Breastpins, Ear and Finger
Rings, Of the most fashionable styles. Also, great
variety OF
HOUSEKEEPING AMI FANCY ARTICLES,
Such as Silver Tea Sets, Tea and Table Spoons, knives
and Forks, Lamps, Candlesiicks, Fruit and Butter
Knives, table Casters, Accordeons. &c.
New and superior styles Of Connecticut Clocks, war
ranted good time-keepers and no mistake, which are
offered lower than ever.
When you coma to Warren, be sure 10 give Us 4 call.
We have a perfect mus !um of curiosities in the Jewel
~ and Fancy line, and charge nothing for exhibiting
them.
Pedlars supplied at prices that viii compete with the
Eastern cities
Watches aud Jewelry carefully repaired and war
ranted. JULES EACTR0T.
Warren. April !, 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
CARRIAGE FACTORY

Il SOUTH OF THE CANAL.-The
subscriber has now on hand, and will at ES~
all times keep a large lot Of CAR-EZx~
RACES, BUGGIES and WAGONS on hand. Of every
description. style and grade Of prices.
His experience Ia business. and the extent Of his
shop, enables him TO furnish any description Of work
IN his line, on the shortest possible notice. whether II
be the putting up OF a splendid BAROUCHE, or the
common BUGGY, the materials for which are at all
times kept on hand.
his NORkNEN are unsurpassed by any in the
country, and his work shall equal II no. surpass any
Eastern manufacturer.
Buggles and Carriages ready for use, will Re ex-
changed. for Lumber, Country Produce, or young
Horses. Second hand Buggies taken in exchange for
new ones.
CARRIAGE TRIMMINGS always on hand, and for
sale al the lowest prices.
Those wishing any work in my line Of business, are
inTitsd to call at my shop and examine my work and
prices. and they cannot fail TO be pleased in regard TO
BOTH Ny shop having become a permanent one, / am
determined to supply and suit all who like riding in an
elegant and easy Carriage. or the farmer who desires a
substantial farm or road wagon or cart.
Painting and Trimming done on short notice.
DPAll work manufactured At my shop is warranted.
Warren, March p, ls5j.-y IL. c. BELDEN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
THE SCOLD.

-
There ara those who have trenbled Nhea thunder
Above them has hArmlessly rolled:
! oaiy can sAndder ard wonder
When hearing the tongue Of a seold.
! fear net the elements warning,
Nor shink from the heat, or the cold:
What are THEsE to the terrible Earring
Que feels in the den 0f a Beoid
There are those. Who, FOR dsunilsssly barring
Their breasts, have won honor and gold,
Who meier would be knighted for daring
To live near the haunts OF a seold.
I'd rather my life would be worn ont
Where sunshine I might no; behold,
Than know. I. al hst. must be borne OUT
From under The roof Of = scold.
should I live Cr sorrow ] say it,
shall be both ugly ami old.
But Heaven preserve me. I pray it.
From ever becoming a Scold.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
MERCHANT TAILOR and Clothier

w JOHN l. L
No. II Market Street, Warren, o.. Opposite the Court
House
The favor with which :his establishment has long
been regarded by the public generally. and especially
those who appreciate a very superior kind Of work, and
consider their own interest renders any other adyer-
tisement almost superfuous.
My extensive Fall and Winter stock of CLOTHS.
C~ASSIMERES, YESrINGS and TRIMMINGS. with a
choice assortment Of CLOTHING and
FURNISHING GOODS, and 4 carefully selected and
extensive stock of HATS y CAPS. OF all prices and
styles, and N short almost everything that IS wanted to
improve the outer man, can ct all times he found.
Prom long experience in business. and having ar
in New York so as to be posted up in every
thing that is new, both in goods and styles of garments,
it is evident that a more perfect and extensive estab-
lishment Of the kind cannot be found in this section Of
country. (Oct. Il, So
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
KATE AM HER CHICKENS.

L st year | had first rate luck raising
chickens; besides what the cat killed, l
don't think | lost one in twenty. In tie
first place | got MY cOnps together, and
white-washed them inside and out ; thcn
keeping them turned towards the east, they
did Dot have the hot afternoon sun. For
the first week | fed them fine meal, then
that which was a little coarser, and when
they were four or FIVE weeks old, | scald-
ed corn ground in the cob. In May |
gave one hen eighteen chicks, and she
raised every one; afterwards the same
hen had twenty-five, ami raised seventeen.
-Four of those lost were killed by a hen
in another coop, which stood too
KATE NJ. VREDENBURGH.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16

New DIGGING MAcHIxE.-The Rev,
H. C. Baily, Of Swindon, has patented a
digging machine, to be worked either by
steam or horse power. This is consider.
ed an excellent invention, and, lift answer
The expectations of all who have seen it,
must in time suPersede the antiquaied
plough. A row Of spades or forks work.
ing to a much greater depth than by man.
ual laLor, produced a perfect reversion
of the sell, in a manner hitherto attained
only by hand.-English Paper.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16

FRUIr TREEs.-Fruit growers should
be particularly careful this year in max.
ing purchases OF peach, plum, damsOn,
pear and apricot trees, as the past winter
has treated these varieties very harshly,
killing the bud, if notlhe stalk ofihe tree.
An easy mode Of testing whether a Tree
has vitality in it or not, is by cutting off
a twig near the bud. If the wood thus
exposed presents a dark brown color, and
snaps as if half seasoned, the tree, if moi
dead, is not worth planting. If, OH the
other hand, the wood is Of a yellowisL
green color, the tree will, ten chances TO
one, live and bear fruit.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16

Best NEW ENGLAND JOHNNY CAKE
Take n quart Of buttermilk, q tea-cuP
OF flour, two-tLirds of a tea-cupful of mo.
lasses, a little salt, one lei .spoonful of SAL
er4ius, one egg, (beat of cOurse.) Then
stir in Indian meal, but be sure and moi
put in too much. Leave ii thin-so thin
hat it viii almost run. Bake in a tin in
any oven, and tolerably quick. If it is
not first rate and light, it will be because
you made ii too thick with Indian meal.
Some prefer it without molasses.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
NEW YORK BOOK STORE.
THE liberal nairona

- The liberal patronage be-
EsZ slowed upon this aouse during The past
@S64A year, has induced US to enlarge our Dor
24A1&2S ders by adding = handsome addition to
our former room. which necessarily involved other
nxtures and increase Of stock, which we are new recei-
wing and opening up for the Holidays, TO the inspection
OF when We respectfully invite the attention Of Dur oil
friends ana the public generally. Our stock is large,
and OF a superior character, embracing every variety
OF plain fancy, and staple stationery. either for Office
or boudoir uses. In addition, we have added Church
Music and Wall Paper, together with all legalt-aps and
little trinkets used by our professionalGents believing
as we do that We can offer as good a quality Of goods
and on as reasonable terms as any peddler.
CASH AND PROMPT TINE BUYERS,
are requested to call and examine, and note prices,
quality and variety. at our old place. the New YORK
Book Store. where We are always to be found, as We
give our constant personal superintendent to the de
tails Of our business. K. A. A.
Warren, Dec. %, 1855.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16

UNIVERSITY OF NEw YORK CITT-S. 7. Francis, VI.
D.; p. Joel Trotter, NJ. D.; Leman Dubois, VI. D.; Silas
Dyke, VI. D.; P. T. Draper, VI D.
B0sTON-S- Warren, VI. D.; Warner Stevens, NJ. D.;
William Wood, NJ. D.
PmLADELPmA-SamT v Parrish, VI. D.; v. s Hor-
ner, ". D.; Clovis 7. Eberle, NJ. D.; James Frost, u. D.
NEw NORK-ReT.A L. Campbell; Rev. John Tiffany
Rev. T. Baver.
ALBANY-lon. ". L. Marcy; Hon 1. S Chatield;
Hon. Peter Mann; Hon. Silas Fitch.
BUFFALO-PrOE z. II. Hamilton.
PP~ILADELPHIA-HOn. VIZ. Smith; Hon. Joel Hesmer;
Hon. J. R. VI. Miller.
Very many Certificates and Letters OF commendation
from distinguished individuals. which 1 think not hest
to publish, may be seen by calling at my Office, JOS SUI
periOr Street. Cleveland. o., or at my General Depot,
81 Broad St, v. Y. City, and by Dealers in Medicine
everywhere. Agents wanted.
Sold by L A. SMITH d CO.. Warren. 1Sept5-6m.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
Warietp.
THE SPIRITUAL RAILWAY.

-
Tia following lines we're found in a railway station
house In England. supposed 20 be written BY 3 gentl.
nan who had been there detained:
The LIE 10 heaven By Christ vas made.
With heavenly truths the rails are laid:
nen earth to heaven the line extends,
70 life eternal. where il ends.
EspentAnes IL the Station-h house,
Where passengers are taking in.
Ee feefOr them Is there 20 pay.
for Jesus Is himself the way.
The Bible il the Engineer.
Il points the way to heaven so clear.
Through tunnels dark and dresry here.
ItaOes the way 70 glory steer.
Gods love the Gre. his truth the steam.
which drives the engine and the train:
All you who would to glory ride.
Must come to Christ. n him abide.
The first. The second. and third class,
Repentance. Faith and Holiness;
Yoa rustth. way to glory gain.
Or you with Christ can never reign.
Come, then. poor sinner. now's the ne.
Al any station on the line.
nyOu repent and turn from sin.
The train will stop and take you in.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
OF R

LEWIsBCRG, Union Co, Pa,
May 3 1885. y
Ma J. A. RHoDEs-Dear Sir: The box Of medieins
you sent me was duly received on the llth Of April.
and / hand you herewith. receipt for the same
I have sold about one half OF Il. and so far the people
who have used it are satisfied that it has cured them.--
II has certainly stopped the AEue in every one who has
used IL, md SIR OF the cases we're o. long standing-
Ny sister, who has had it. for five Or six years back, and
could never get it stopped. except by Quinine, and that
only as long as she w0uld take il, is now, / think, en-
tirely cured By your remedy.
II it thus continues to keep OF the Agne. as I think
Il Fii, you may expect from se large orders.
! an, sir, yours, very truly,
n H.nTNVU
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
WARREN DOOR. Sash and Blind

FactorJ, Market Street, East of the Bank, War
rem, O.-The undersigned, haviag entered nto copart
neIship in the manufacture of SASH, BLINDS and
DOORS, will hereafter keep a large stock Of sash, both
Pine and Poplar, OF all sizes in use, and OF the besi
quality, which they will sell on reasonable terms.
We will continue the manufacture Of VENETIAN
BLINDS, in all its branches. which We will sell very
low and Of an improved quality, surprising any hereto
lore offered to the public.
We will also continue the manufacture Of PANEL
DOORS, Of the latest styles, and Of superior Quality.
All work made at our establishment WILDE warranted,
As We use nothing but the best quality Of Lumber. and
employ none but the first class wOrkmen. In our en-
ieavOrS to serve our customers, we viii keep pace with
Ill improvements in our business, and cOnversant with
al late styles Of work in the Eastern Cities.
We would invite all wishing 70 purchase the sbove ar
;icles, to call at our Office, where We will be found at all
hours Of. the day. for We shall give our constant per
Ional superintendance to the details Of our business
L. l. on,
ian 10. 1855. Successors 10 Edward Smear
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16

REPAIRING THE RooF.-A paperin Ohio
tells a good joke of several prisoners who
were confined in nj of The county jals of
the Buckeye State. The Jail was old and
dilaPidaied, and one night they escap-
ed from their durance vile, in other words
''broke jail"-tut instead of escaping, the
lailor found them the next morning seat
ed on The top of their prison house, pound
ing the roof with great violence. Sur
prised beyond measure, he asked them
what they were doing, Whereupon one of
them replied that The house leaked so bad
whenit rained, they concluded they would
just slep out and repair the root.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16

CLOTHING HOUSE

H In the New Building, opposite the Democrat or
Zee, Nam Street., Warren, Ohio.
BARTLETT n BRowS have received their Spring and
Summer ClOthingand are prepared to exhibit the cheap
est and most desirable lot Of clothing ever offered in
this market, consisting Of all the varieties OF Goats,
Frocks. Pants, Vests, &C., Of the latest styles. Also,
BOYS HATS and GAPS and a full stock
Of G~ENTLEMENS' FURNISHING GOODS. A large
stock OF BroadclOths, CasSimeres and ' estings. or rich
and durable quality. All who wish 10 purchase Cloth
ing. madeto order, are respectfully invited to examine
our goods, and learn the prices, before purchasing, as
We feel confident We cannot be beaten in quality, price,
style or workmanship.
CARD.-TheP rOprieters return their sincere thanks
to the people OF Warren ard vicinity. for the generous
patronage hitherto awarded them, and respectfully ask
for a continuance p. T. BARTLETT,
Warren, June 90. 1855. g.. W. BROWN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16

SOLD--One of our enterprising mer-
chants was done ErIhe other day in the
following manner: He had ad~euised
that his goods would be "sold for a song"
and a waggish customer cane in and after
selecting such articles as he desired, ten,
dered in payment the "Song of Hrawa-
tina" The merchant acknowledged that
both himself and his goods we're fairly
scld.-Mnnesstian, 81. Paul.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-04-16
DHODES' FEVER 4 AGUE CURE,

AD OR NATURES INFALLIBLE SPECIFIC. For
the Prevention and cure of Intermiren. and Remitent
EeTers, Fever and Ague, Chills and Fever. Dumb Ague
6eneral Debility, Night Sweats, and all other forms 81
disease which have common origin in Malaria OF Nj
asra-
This IS a y ATURAL ASTIDoTE which will entirelypro-
tectany resilient or traveller even in the most siekly
or SEampy localities, from any Ague, or Bilious al:
sease whatever. or any injury from constantly inhaiI-
ing Malaria or Miasma.
It willinstantly check the Ague in persons who have
suffered for any length Of time, from one day to twenty
years, so that they need never have another chill, By
continuing its use according to directions The pa
tieut at once begins to rceover appetite and strength,
and continues until a permanent and radical cure Is
effected.
One or two bottles viii answer for ordinary cases,
some may yequire more.
DiTe~tiJrs printed in German French and spanish.
accompany each bottle.
Price ons dollar. Liberal discounts made to TIA
trade.
JAS A. RHODES. Proprietor,
Providence, r l..
70 Administrations. J. D. Park; Columbus, G .Ro-
berts; Warren, o.. E. A. Smith 4 Co. For sale 81
Medicine dealers generally.