davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-19

A TTEN1I0N, SIR KNIGHTa-rHB MEMBERS OF
"a Palestine kucsmpmentl No 10 knights Templars aes
5eqyet9d 70 attend special concAve, At the oce Of 81
kngM LEONARD s BROADWAY Sunday, Tho 10Th inst. ct
O'Clock r. T., for Important ousinesa
JOHN W. TiNsON Grand Commander.
HnURY r. PnuIIPs. RAcorder =
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-01-19

talors' exchange rooms, 2o7 Broadway.
GARDENER AND FARMER.-A MAN, WHO HAS HAD
" long experience In taking charge OF place. and
iIy undeIsands washable gardening 10 yers &c and is
would IKE situation. Gan give reference rom his sast
place, whore he has lived ak years He married.
ard his wife understands taking charge Of pou dairy
Please address Ga, dener box 1858 Post oiloc
MAsON.-A YOUNG NAN WANTS EMPLOYMENT IN
l ADJUSTMENT hotel plantation; is good work
thoroughly understands the bal ding Of FIRE plss
tsrng anything aiming to the bust would take
charge Of tho erection OF hot ar furnaces Saa
capabty Address Mason box 1874 Herald odce
for ole week n BNo objection 70 go wherever his
vices may be required.
DENCIL CASE MAKER WANTED-A SHOP AND
OILS coraple,c will furnished AMI the highest prices
paid for holders they turned In the Jp and tools
Will he rented low, TO with small capital. This
opportunity seldom met with there Is pencil maker
south West of Philadelphia Address Gold Pen Manlfac.
lory, 29l Baltimore st Baltimore Maryland
yUAHTRp--A GOOD JoURNEYMAN BARBER, AT 653
w Broadway. n. Vaet
Wy ANTED-A CONFESSION. WHO uFDERSTA NDS
wv jobbing and pressvo Apply mms diafefy at the Office
o Tho Brooklyn Evening star l02 and io Orange ST. Brook
lyp.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
fm tbe farmer,
FARMING PROMOTES HAPPINESS

The employment is conducive to do
nestle happiness /; for the farmer is sci
dom obliged TO leave home for any great
length of time, and from the facility with
which a comfortable support for his
family is obtained, he is often induced
to marry early in life. Indeed, the ma
ture of his employment is such that it
renders a female companion indispensi-
bic to the prosperity and happiness of q
farmer. In nearly all other kinds of
business getting married increases a
mans expenses, but in farming i moi
only diminishes the expenses, but in
creases lis income for the care of tie
dairy and poultry yard, which are the
prominent items in the assets of many
farmers accounts, is almost universally
confined 10 the female portion of the
household. Lord Bacon tells US that
"the Improvements Of the ground is the
most natural way of obtaining riches"
And observation will convince any one
that there is mere stability and perma-
nency in wealth acquired from farming,
than in fortunes obtsined by trade and
speculation. In most other callings an
apprenticeship of several years is re.
quired tc obtain the knowledge of the
business, while in farming a young man
Of ordinary capacity can commence at
once, and will have an ample return for
his labor every year. An idea is extern
sively entertained that farming is more
laborious than most kinds of mechanical
business +; but from experience we can
say that il is the most pleasant and
agreeable business in which an intelIi.
gent man can be employed. The great
diversity of exercise which it affords is
equivalent to rest. A farmer does not
wolk more than two thirds as many
hours in a day as a trader or many me
chanics, and taking his business as a
whole it is not so laborious and far Iuore
agreeable than a majority of other en-
ployments. lis tendency is TO enlarge
the mind and beget feelings of disinter-
ested b~enevolence, and mutual partici-
patton of good Offices. You will find
more practical piety and pure Christian
benevolenee among American farmers
than among any other class of equal
numbers in cur country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
pop GOES THE WEASEL

Has become the chorus of a thousand
snatches of song, but not one Of a thou.
sand who sing it ever heard of its origin,
But its parentage is a easily traced as
that of an English baronet. d famous
Methodist preacher, by the name Of Cra-
ven, was once preaching in the heart OF
Virginia, and spoke as follows; "Here
are a great many professors of religion
to day. You are sleek, fat, good looking.
yet something is the matter with you
Now, You have seen wheat which was
plump, round and good looking TO the
eye, but when you weighed it you found
it only came to fOrty-fve or perhaps
forty-eight pounds TO the bushel, when it
should be sixty or sixty-three pounds
Take a kernel of that wheat between
your thumb and finger and hold it up,
squeeze it, and-pop goes the weevil.-
Now you good looking professors of re-
ligion, you are plump ard round, but you
only weigh some forty-fve or fOrty,six
pounds to the bushel. What is the mat
fer? All when you are taken between
the thumb of the law and the finger of
the Gospel, held up 10 the light and
squeezed, "out pops the whisky bottle"
From "pop goes the weevii' to pop
goes the weasel'' the transition is easy.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
EILK AND MILK FANS.

EDITOR ONO FARMER 1t is a COM
mon remark hat thunder sours milk
This remark, though correct enough for
common use, it is well known, is incor-
rect in fact. 1t is not the thunder but
the elect ic,ty that affects the milk
To preserve milk, then, the pans
should be non conductors. Tin, or other
material, that is a conductor, is usually
usei ; and the effect is. milk. especially
in thunder showers, sours before the
cream fully rises.
1 have been experimenting a little,
and the following is the result:
1 took the milk of the same COW
MIXED a! the same time, and divided it
equally, putting half in a glass pan, and
half in a tin pan. and placed them side
and side. In The first twenty-fOur hours,
were two thunder showers, and at the
end Of that time, the milk in the tin pan
was sour-ihat in the glass pan sweet.
and good. Al the end Of twelve hours
more, that in the tin vas thick clqJJer,
or loJJered, as the Yankees call it, and
that in the glass began 10 turn.
From this, believe, glass pans will
preserve milk one-third longer than tin
pans. Will u dairymen try it?
l.. Y. BIERCE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
THE BLACKBERRY.

The common Blackberry, which is
found growing wild in the fields and
pastures of New England, is a fruit sus-
ceptible of easy and profitable c~uliva-
ton. In its season, few of u berries
are superior TO this. Ii is a universal
favoritc, and always meets with a ready
market, and at a price highly remunera-
tive, as it costs less than the strawberry
or raspberry. In order 10 succeed in
the cultivation of it, care must be taken
to secure good and healthy bushes fol
transplanting, and to set them in good
soil. By the term good SOIL" We de-
sire to be understood as Indicating a
quality of land similar, in its physical
character to tha! from which the bushes
were taken. A soil of a sabulous or
sandy character is the most congenial to
the blackberry, and should be filled
with cid, well decOmposed compost, into
which forest mould and leaves enter as
ingredients. Charcoal, finely pulyerised,
and wood ashes, leached or unleaclled,
make an excellent top dressing, for the
beds. If these stimulating substances
are applied in sufficient quantities, there
will be but litle trouble experienced in
securing a good and abundant crop
But the blackberry plant, like many
others, attempts to do much. 1t will
blossom ~proiusely, and set three or four
times as much fruit as it can perfect
As soon, therefore, as the blossom leaves
begin TO fall, tim out with scissors, half
OF two thirds of the fruit, or according
10 the amount which has set. We failed
in obtaining a crop, for two or three
years before we learned this lesson 1; but
since we have thinned, have Arrays ob-
tanned a crop.-N Z. Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

EABINA AND TAPIOCA. VERY
L nice, just received aud for sale at
FRESCO HALL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
FoR DISEASES IN HoRsEs Am oATrLE.

LCAh $1,000 ~ ACA@a@l avn "a LIZ
This article having been well known and extensively
used for many years, has gained for itself a name and
reputation exeelled by no other now in use.
IL has hired threAgh and triHnBAed O1er all 0Pp0-
sitiOH. The reason is plain, it has merit beyond all
others in its way. and as it becomes more widely known,
il is appreciated by a discerning pull lie.
1t is a fact well known in medical science. that the
combined influence of several ingredients in certain
fixed or definite proportions. subserves an effect that
cannot he attained by the same ingredients separately
or in different combinations. So with this compound.
The chemical a~finities which are brought to cooperate
in the action of the various ingredients, render it an
article Of universal potency in its action on the multi
fariOus diseases to which Horses and Cattle are Incl
dent Hence it is found to he
ONE OF THE BEST REMEDIES,
For Coughs, Colds, Founder and Heaves. Thick and
Broken Wind, Distemper, Hide-bound, Loss Of ApTc
tite. Inward Strain, Y~eIlow-water Fatigue from hard
exercise, stiff complaint, inflammation Of the lungs and
kidneys. chest founder. farvy and fevers- 1t carries
OF all gross humors in its action. and prevents horses
from becoming stiH or laundering. and
PURIFTES TIE BLOOD,
From the disorders Of which so many fatal diseases are
FACTS ARE STUBBORN THINGs.
What has been done, can be again. Numerous Der'
sons can be referred to. who, hy the timely use OF this
Powder. have saved the lives of valuable animals, when
all other remedies had entirely failed. The
MANY WONDERFUL CURES
IL has performed on the lover animals, prove conciu'
siveiy that II IL endowed with curative powers not iornd
in other preparations, which has established its claims
to general confidence. This preparation, known as
i. A. SMITHS CONDITION POWDER,
Has been prepared with an aim and desire to supply
the public with 4 safer. surer and every way superior
medicine for Horses and Cattle, to any that has been
known before. 1t contains pecGlIarities and proper
ties entirely new, and is composed principally Of veg
etahlc substances, the products Of our native soil, care
fully selected and prepared for the purpose. The pow
der is put up in large packages, with full directions
accompanying them. In order 20 place it within the
means of all. who desire 70 avail themselves Of its len.
efts, it is sold at the low price Of . cents per package
Try IL and IL s5iH commend Itself.
Prepared and sold by E. 4. SMITH & o
Druggists, Warren, Ohio.
Sold also 10y p. Edwards. Garfield; John Campbell
Newton Fails; Gilbert & Morris. Girard; Brird0n &
Rucgles, Mesopotamia; Henry Barnard, Kinsmau. aut
Ey Dealers generally. fci2G-l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

THE ladies have no vote, but their in
fuence over voters is ''tremenduous;"
and it is a fact of the highest significance
that the ladies, almost "io a man," only
a few frosty souls TO the contrary, are in
favor of John G. Fremont for President.
for the mad when he loved Col. Benton's
daughter and she loved him, married
her in ''spite of the old folks" Their
influence will never permit Buchanan to
turn the White House into a"'B ,chelor's
Halll'-Lront0n Reg.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
OFMERIT.

- n III
LEwIsBURG, Union Co., Pa
May 2. 1855.
Ma J. A.. RHoDEs-Dear Sir: The box OF medicine
you sent me was duly received on the l1th OF April
and / hand you herewith, receipt for the same
L have sold about one half Of it, and so far the peopie
who have used it are satisfied that il has cured them---
Il has certainly stopped the Ague in every one who haa
used il. and sir of the cases were Of long stanhings--
NV sister. who has had It for five or six years back. anil
could never get it stopped, except by Quinine, aud that
onIv as long as she would take it. is now, 1 think, en-
tireIy cured by your remedy.
m II thus continues to keep OF the Ague. as I think
II will. YOU may expect from ne large orders.
an, sir, yours. very truly,
@. r. McGINLY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

A pEvY of little children were telling
their father what they got at school,
The eldest got grammar, geography,
arithmetic, etc. The next got reading,
spelling and definitions. "And what do
you get my little SOLDIER" said the faith
err to a rosy checked little fellow who
was al that moment silly driving a ten
penny nail into a door panel. "Me?-
oh, l gets readin,' and s~pankings,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
YyqoW ardg.
FARMERS BOY.

Out in every tempest,
out in every gale,
BuGeting the weather,
Wind, storm, and hail
In the MEADOW moving,
In the shadowy wood )
Letting in the sunlight
Where the tail oaks stood.
Every fitting moment
Zach skillful hand employs
Bless me were there ever
Like farmers boys7
ThOagh the palm be Gallons,
Holding fast the pillow,
The round cheek IS rudy,
And the open brow
Has no lines and burrows
Wrought ny evil hours,
Forthe heart keeps wholesome,
Trained in Eatnre's bowers
Healthy, hearty pastime,
The spirit never clogs
Heaven bless the manly,
Honest farmer's boysl
At the merry husking,
At the apple bee,
How thsir hearts run over
With genial, harmless gleei
How the country maidens
Blush with conscious bliss
At the love words whispered
With a parting kiss;
Then the winter evenings,
With their social joysl
Bless me ! they are pleasant,
Spent with farmers boys!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
NTAKE HAY WHILE THE SUN

w SHINESi-FAIGM FOR SATELLITE snbscri
her, wishing to go west, would say to those desiring TO
buy 1 farm, that he will sell his well-known old home
stead. 1t contains two hundred acres Of excellent land,
has water in almost every lot, timber sufficient for one
hundred years house almost new, that cost two thou
sand dollars. and out-buildings plenty and convenient,
II is located in Rowland. on the North aud South Centre
rold, and about one hundred rods north Of the Iounss
town and Warren road, 1t cannot fail to please any
one wishing a residence in the country.
Rowland, MAJ ?. 1855. JOHN W. EEL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

@11 !
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
COLUMBUS, OHIO.
The .Nost Thorough ana Practical IasfitEfiOR in
the Hest
TERMS:
For full Course. Including all departments Of Rock
Keeping, Lectures x Penmanship- invariably in adj
For fun course in Ladies' Department. %
THE PROPRIETORS TAXI
Il great pleasure in expressing their thanks for the
gratifying and Unprecedented success which have
marked the career Of their Institution since its estah-
lishment at the Capital, and stimulates them to renewed
exertions TO meet, in the most efficient manner, the "a
pidly increasing demand for a practical and eeEpre-
hensive course OF Mercaatile training. The great prac-
tical experience Of the Principal. IN heavy Banking
and Commercial Houses, assisted by educated and ac-
complished gentlemen has enabled him to bring to a
degree Of perfection, 4 system Of Counting Room in
s~tructiOn, by oral exercises, not attained by any ether
Institution. Zach student, by this new process, is
drilled at the desk. Individually. step by step, until he
has mastered the whole routine Of an Accountants du-
ties as thoroughly as though he had served an appren-
ticeship in some Commercial House; and thus ali awk
w~ardness, faltering and e~gregiOus plumbers are, in 4
great measure .dissipated.
In addition to our engagement Of accomplished As
J ~sistants, we have also secured the services Of some Of
the most eminent lecturers in Ohio to lecture on Com
mercial topics.
Our course Of instruction IS too extended to particu.
larize here, hut it embraces every thing c-nnected viii
Double Entry BOOk Keeping, with free and full discus
sion OF its Scientific principles-Lectures on CONNER
cial Calculations, Political Economy, Mercantile Law
Ethics Of Trade, Partnership, &c.
THE LADIES DEPARTMENT
IsnOw opened for the reception Of Ladies. No insti
tuition in the Union imparts a more thorough or inter
esting course in this Department.
In conclusion, we would add, that we shall put forth
our hest efforts to mer it in a still more eminent degree
the ~Gattering reception with which our enterprise has
met, and pledg. ourselves to impart 4 more thorough
= practical course OF Mercantile Instruction than can b,
formed atauy other similar Mercantile College.
Among the many recommendations We give the FOL
lowing:
We the Undersigned, take pleasure in t~estifying tina
we are personally acquainted with Mr.. GRAsGERs abil
ity As an Accountant, and teacher OF Book Keeping
which is Of the highest order lie has had great expe
rience as an Accountant, in heavy Commercial ani
Banking Houses. which gives him superior facilities il
impartinc a practical knowledge Of Book keeping, an
n thorough Commercial Education
Il. ALLEN L. L. D..
President Of Farmers College.
r ANDREWS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

D~RAININGs of wet lands and of marshes
adds 10 their value, by making them to
produce more, and by improving the
health of the neighborhoods.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

MATERIALS FOR MANURE.-Seize every
opportunity to accumulate and ecOno-
mize everything on your farm that can
be converted into manure.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
DR.. SAMUEL STRONG'S
FEVER

THIS is not the advertisement of a
worthless compound, got up by some quack to de-
fraud the public, butt the simple notice ofanew Remedy
which has acquired u precedented popularity where
ever introduced. ID
"Dr. s. sTRONG'S FEVER DESTROYER
Is a positive and speedy cure for every form Of Inter
mittent and Remittent Fe-ers. Chill Fever, Ague and
Fever The most ample experience. supported by tes-
timoEy Of many OF the most distinguished men in Ohio,
fully justifes Us in speaking thus confidently OF its
. virtues" MARK THIS ACT,
"Dr. s. STI0NG'S FEVER DESTROYER"
Comes not from obsure persons. scarcely known 70 any
one; neither does it emanate from a 'fcticiOus source
as IS too often the case with gu tck nostrumS-but it is
u equiTOcal and positive testimony, voluntarily rend-
cred. Of individuals Of the first standing in society, or
occupying high official stations and professional dis
tinetions-Who have on their own persons and in their
own families fairly and fully tested the sanative virtues
Of this true Fever destroyer.
III FEVER DESTROYER
Attacks the very root OF the disease. and its action is
so energetic that its curative effects are plainly mani
Fest in IL hours after it is taken, and the second pack
age frequently produces results which bottles Of othe-
popul" -"medies had failel TO accomplish.
IT. lin { only destroy the disease. but also eradicate
the D ogt N lute seeds OF it from the system. and re-ss-
tabl Sd a Il alshy action in the vital organs.
CAUTIONI
There is a Counterfeit on this article, as on almost
all popular Remedies Of the day Observe then. the
Genuine has the miniature Portrait and written sigma.
fure Of SAML STRONG, ~ D. TO eOunterfeit which is
felony. s. NJ STRONG & Co.. Cleveland. o.,
Sole Proprietors & Manufacturers Of DR.. Sam'I Strong's
Fever Destroyer Pills,
To whom all or .ers and communications must be adj
For sale by z. 4. smith &C., Druggists Warren,
and ~ all respectable Druggists through the States.
Dec. 2C.y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
AKRON, June 20, 1856.

CLEANLINESS is carried a greater
length in Holland than any other coun-
try. To keep the COWS clean when
placed in the barn, their tails are wrap.
ped in paper and laid on a shelf behind
Ihem.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
LOVE AND BUCKS,

Oh, I seen her out a walking
In her habit de Ia rue,
And it aint no use a talking,
But she's pumpkins and a few
She slides along in beauty
Like a duck upon a lake,
And I'd be all love and dutJ
II 1 only were her drlke-
Oh, her giances are like rockets.
And her voice has sHek a ring!
Its like eagles in your pockets
Just to bean the lacy sing.
And when I sit beside her,
And look into her eyes,
Ii seems as il in TainboEs,
Der bridges Of mince pics,
And on wings Of sky blue glory
feel my spirits rise.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

A maiden lady of u acquaintance,
while in company the other evening, al
luding to her youthful precociOusness,
among other things said that at six
months old she went alone. A Wag
present, remarked, Eyes, Madam-and
YOU have been alone eyer since"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
cAurION To AeUE sUFFERERs.

Take no more Arsenic. TONES, Mercury Quinine.
Febrifuges, Stryehnine, or Anti PeIiodies Of aSy kind
The well known inef5eisncy of these noxious pSisons
proves them 10 30 the offspring either Of false medic Il
principles, or OF mereenary quaeks. The only remedy
in existence that shoth sure and harmless,is RHODES
EVER y DAGUE je2-y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23

Druggists. Warren, Ohio.
Sold also 10y P. Edwards. Canfeld; John Campbell,
Newton Fails; Gilbert & Morris. Girard; Brird1n &
RurgIes, Mesopotam'ai Henry Barnard, Kinsman. and
Ey Dealers generally. fci2G-y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
LUMBERMEN AND SHIFT


L B~UILDERS.-The subscribers are now prepared
TO manufacture RalstOn's Portable Horizontal saw
Mil, with engine and boiler, all ready to run. and to
dispose OF territorial and individual rights. This val
liable invention being now brought to a high state Of
perfection, offers to purchasers the following important
advantages over all other saw mills:
1t cuts more lumber. It makes smoother lumber.
II saws each board entirely on. and leaves no stub-shot.
thus saving greatly in quantity, and improves the quail
ity 1t possesses the same advantages Tor saving long
timber and ship plank as the gang-sawi the saw running
horizontally, cuts plank from the top Of the log the
weight Of the log. together with the fasuenings, prevents
all s~pTinging. The machinery. saw and carriage heiHg
raised only a few inches above the surface, saves all
expense of drawing up timber, and adds greatly to the
convenience and safety OF handling lumber.
1t requires fewer hands to work it.
1t is portable, and can be moved three miles at an
expense of forty dollars; thus the mill can he moved 10
timber. 1t is equally applicable to large and small
machinery. The saw runs horizontally. and in a sash.
thus giving the double advantage Of the quick stroke Of
the muley saw, and the strength OF the sash saw.
These mills are now in operation in Warren, Trum
bull Co.. o., CanOnsburg. Pa. Columbus, Chic Wash
ingtOn County, Iowa. Seven are now buildiu=i in Iowa
two in Wheeling, Va. The mill in Warren will be re
moved in a few weeks.
Any communication addressed to the subscribers
Newton Falls, Trumbun Co., Ohio, will meet with
prompt attention.
L. b. WHITE, WHITE & HAIGHT
wH, II. MatoHr.I June C. Is55-y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1856-07-23
NEW MILLINERY AND FANCY

~ STORE, at No. IS, Main street, three doors south
OF the P. o..
j. GESHIAT respectfully announces to the Ladies
Of Warren and neighboring towns, that he has just
opened a new and fashionable stock Of Millinery and
Fancy Goods. consisting Of elegant French Flowers,
Ribbons. Straw Goods. EmhrOideries ,Laces, Dress Trim
mings, Hosie- Y, Gloves, Nc, &c., and soheits aeall
from all desiring anything in his line. Afull andtash
iOnahle assortment OF Bonnets and Caps, OF the htese
STYLES. will he Kent constantly on han1. Also Straw
Bonnets cleaned and pressed, and all orders promptly
attended to. nOv4 l GESHAAi'