davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-24

E A sailor, looking serious in cha;
pei in Boston, was asked by a minister II
he felt any chsngei "Not cent said
Jack.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-24
DIR. Mackay.

AT the anual dinner fthe st. Andrew Socie-
ty, on Monday evening, DIR. Mackay, the ballad
writer, responded to a toast in brief speech,
which he fianked with the following song, stat
ing however, that the north referred to meant
Scotland:
THE MEN OF THE NORTH.
Fierce as its sunlight. the East may be proud
OF its gay, gaudy hues, and its skies without
cloud; t- .-...-- r. g. rr-.i---- tre-
Mild as its breezes, the beautiful West
May smile like the valleys that dimpIe lis breast;
The South may rejoice in the Vine and the Palm,
In its groves where the midnight is sleepy with
balm
Fair though they be ,.s.
There's an isle in the sea,
The home of the brave and the boast of the free!
Hear it'll We landsl let our shout echo forth.
The lords of the world are the men of the North.
Cold though our season, and dull though our
skies.
There's night in our arms and fire in our eyes.
Dauntless and paticnt-to dare and to do
Our watchword is DUTY, our maximis Through.
Winter and storm only nerve us the more.
And chill not the heart if they creep through
the door; a t
Strong shall we be,
In our isle of the sea, s
The home OF the brave and the DoaSl Oh the Tree.
Firm as the rock, when the storm flashes forth,
We stand in our courage, the men OF the North.
Sunbeams that ripen the olive and vine.
In the face of the slave and the coward may shine;
Roses NAV blossom where Freedom decays.
And wine be growth the suns brightest rays
Scant though the harvest we reap from the soil.
Yet Virtue and Health are the children of Toll.
Proud let us be
Ofour isle of the sea, 9i
This home ofthe brave and the boast the free
Men with true hearts let our fame echo forth;
Oh, those are the fruits that wegrow in the North
PRoscRIPTroN.-Ata recent meeting of
the directors of the Metropolitan Bank
New York, resolution was adopted to
discontinue forthwith the subscription of
the bank to tie Journal of Coma,erce,
because of its support of Fernando Wood
in the late contest for the Mayoralty. De-
trot Free Press.
BY what word does the Free Press
characterize the act Of Mr.. Buchanan, in
rernoveing MI. McKeou from office because
he refused tosupport Fernando Woods 4
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-24

At the anual dinner ofthe st. Andrew Socie-
ty, on Monday evening, DIR. Mackay, the ballad
writer, responded to toast in brief speech,
which he fianked with the following song, stat
ing however, that the north referred to meant
Scotland. Tt
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-12-24
Mlisfellaltenus.
From the True Flag.
RICH AND POOR
A MOTHERS STORY.

BY HELEN L. CHANDLER.
Oh! mine was but perjured faith.
= And mine broken VOW:
Else ne loved, and who loved me,
Where here beside me now.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-07
Newspaper Enterprise.

One of the most remarkable instances of
newspaper enterprise, that has ever come
under our observation, is to be seen in the
issue of the London Times, for Thursday,
Sth October, the day after the National
Fast, appointed for humiliation, at the un-
paralcled disasters in India. More than
twenty-five solid columns of that journal
are occupied with reports of the religious
services, held in the various churches of
the Metropolis, ON the solemn OCCASION
Sketches Of one hundred and eighteen SER
mons are given, among which the longer
ones arc devoted to the most celebrated di-
vines, such AS the Rev. DIR. Cummings, the
Rev. DIR. Croly, author of " Salathicl," Mr..
Trench Dean, of estminster, so well
known in this country for his volumes on
"Words," Proverbs" &c, MIR. Iyddcll,
the celebrated Puscyitc, Mr.. Spurgcon,
and others The last named gentleman,
not being able to find an edticc in London
large enough to hold the immense multi
tude that was anxious to hear him, had
pulpit erected in She transept OF the Crys-
tai Palace at Sydcnham, where he held
forth to %, ,56i persons, perhaps the most
numerous auditory that was ever assembled
TO hstcn to one man, since the days Of Pc.
ter, the Hermit 1t will be seen, from
what we have stated that the Times must
have secured for the ebay of Humiliation, !"
thc services of not less than 1lS reporters,
specially charged with the dnty of making
an abstract of the particular sermons to
which they hoarkened respectively, but be-
sides this extraordinary enterprise, the pa
per furnishes the texts preached from, at
forty-cight other chapcls and mccting-kou-
Sos, together with the amount contributed
at each 10 the Indian Relief Fund. Such
ilIdstration of energy in journalism, we be-
licvc, has never before been witnessed.
PetcrsJurg Erprcss
tae-
a = 4 II. L..
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-07
A Thought.

There's that's wet with summer rain,
Or filled with early dew,
Sheds richer perfume o'or again,
And glows with lovclirr hue.
The pcarly drops that light 'Sithin
Its lcafy chalicc rest
But frcshcr beauties for it win,
Its fragrant charms attre;
SO hearts bowed down with weight and care
Or crushed with bitter grief,
Show clearer what their virtues arc,
While waiting for relief;
Eachtcnder pang is sweet that springs
From hearts by sorrow rivcn;
If on its parting breath it brings
Some dcarer hope of Heaven.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-07
SglgO TGD PQETR RW.
"a Days March Nearer Home"

IA LAY . WdbCik NOdi GA I1UDlS,
/ know this lifc's n pilgrimage
journey to the skies
a passage to that better land,
Where pleasure never dies,
oh, then to find SO sweet place,
Above yon starry dome,
/ go, for every day but brings
"a days march nearer home
The path know is sometimes smooth,
And then again uneven:
nt,rmur not, for It's the way
lhRt pilgrims go to heaven.
4 ;nw there is y stream called death,
Whose waters dash aud foam,
'Fis just before---but still go
a days march nearer homc.'
Oh, what relief it is to know,
The time cannot be long,
Before my soul shall be rcgalcd
. Within the land Of song.
This cheering hope cannot fnd
Within the skcptic's tome;
My Bible bids me onward 60
"A days march nearer home
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-07

WnIcm, my dear young lady, do you
think tho merriess place in tho world ~
That immediately above The atmosphere
which surrounds The earth, shoull.thiaskg :
because / am told that there alfI'3aics lose
their gravity"
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-07
I'etcrsJNr0 Nlprcss.

NoSE arc so fond of secrets MS those who
do not mean to keep them. Shch persons
c0vet secrets as the spendthrilt cove.s mon
ey-for the parPosc Of circulation.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1857-11-07

his proclamation, and rejected tho rqturno
from the Oxford precinct, Johnson county,
giving certificates of election to the Free
State candidates. The proslavery men are
greatly excited.
FROM kANsAs.-ST. LOUIS, Oct, Go
A protest signed by several prominent citi-
zcns of Kansas was fled on the 18th inst,
against the fraudulent returns from Oxford
Precinct, Johnston County; and in reply
to it, after personal examination, AIcssrs.
Walker and Stanton publish procama-
tion in the Herald of Freedom of the Goth,
in which they express determination to
reject the entire vote of Oxford, and to give
certificates to the Free State candidates.
The proclamation produced intense excite.
mcnt among the extreme pro-slavcry men,
and threats ofycngcancc against Gov. Walk
cr and Secretary Stanton were made
On tho 10Th instant, protest was made
against assembling the Constitutional Con
vention by mass convention of the people
at Lecompton.
a WHITE BLACKBIRD.-lThc Stockton
(Cal) Argus reports the appearance, or
rather the domiciliation of a white black
bird in that town. Itsays, among the flock
of blaokbirds that every morning mako their
rendezvous upon the levec, gathering np the
waste grain, and sending forth their notes
of doubtful melody, has recently been OBJ
served a beautiful snow-white bird of the
same species, who mingles in the company
of its ebony companions, apparently uncon-
soious of any distinction of color The
bird makes its home in the trees of Weber,
garden, and when assembled with its com
panions in council, presents contrast OF
color that at once singles him out as a rdro
aUis, who seems an ambassador of Nature,
to deny the truth of the old adage, that
"Birds of feather flock together"
MUssrLMAN writers speak of an ignorant
Arab, who being asked how he knew any
thing about the existence of God, veplied:
Just as / know by the tracks in the sand,
whether q man or beast has passed tlrosc,
so, when 1 survey the heavens, With ils
bright stars, and tho earth, with its produc-
tions, do feel the existence and power OF
God"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
ANoTHER
OWING TO the rapid increase of tad,

OWING TO the rapid increase of tiade
~ during the last few months at the "Crockery
Store" we new propose TO open the fall camp1ign
gith an astonishing reduction ef prices Although We
hare an established reputation for iOD prices, our
large stock, (the biggest ever brought TO Warren, and
purchased cheap for CASH. enables Us to challenge
competition, in this respect. rs is evident from the
following ratss, Il which ne will sell until further no.
tice:-
Voc can hwy, Of the best quality OF ITOnstoRe China,
4 teapot. sugar howl and creamer for Si.L0-the COM
mon price Of which has been usually Sl.5a; d sett Of
teas for 50 cts-ihe common price 62a cts; the largest
sized cofeepot for 62I-cOmmon price sIiS; dining
plates worth s ! 80 per dozen for s 20; breakfast plates
worth Sl,37 for 81 10 per dozen; tea plates worth Sl.25
for SI.U0; sauce plates worth g = for % cts per Dozen
These goods are the best GEalitg and latest style Of
white ware. Our stock OF blue and common ware, and
Of Glassware is full. and viii be sold at similar low
rates, and in quantities to suit customers
1fyOu wish to bug where ererg piece Of rgrefs $uar-
anfeea 10 be az represented. and raeTe they defg com
petition IL both sgeIifg and prices, just drop in ~
McLA-S'S CROCkERY STORE,
Not Main St., Warren, o.
0rfob.- 1e5-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
|-r

Justsece'yed sy TIE s41act. a -as- 81 %
his stock o. TiEe " .tgl.-s, also entreE Ee" 81 u
Jewelry, such as Cameo, Painted aud Cora! Seus-
Rreast Pins; diamond. Garnet. Corzelian, Locket,
Solid Il carat, Plain and Fancy Gold Rincs; silver
Snoons, SC. Also. Plated Tea Sets. Plated and Sill
yer Ware, and a full stock Of Notions.
he has also made arrangements with a Manufac-
turing House in Switzerland, by which, he, as Agent
for che manufacturers, receives watches directtrom Eu'
rome. By this arrangement. he is enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches, of all kinds. as Ton as they can be
bought in the URited States He has now on hand
every variety OF ChronOmeter, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Watches, a large stock of Britannia Ware, Jew
elry and Fancy Goods Of every description. and he
will receive new supplies, monthly. His intention
is to sell a large amount. and he will sell to dealers
at a lower rate than ever before.
The Jewelry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, at Jobbing Prices, and will be sold.
He only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves. JULES fAUThOI-
Warren, JULY Is. 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
l.. SPEAR & son.
PL 4 MILL,

DOOR,, BLIND AND SASH FACTORY,
'NHE undersigned. having long been
urged by their friends anil patrons. and knowing
the wants Of the public, have ercc ell a spacious
FLAMING MILL & DOOR FACTORY,
On the Canal. Just west of c. L. LcaingwelTs Ware
house where they will keep on hand 4 stock of Dress
cd Flooring, both OF hard ami soft Mood Ne are also
manGflc uring a superior quality of SIDING. which
We can furnish on reasonable terms. We will also do
all kinds OF Planning for the Trade on short notice. We
are ROW prepared 10 sell the best guaiit. IL k~iln-lried
doors-haying largely increased our facilities for man
ufactur.ng doors. we would call the attention OF JOineTs
and Builders to this branch Of our BUSINESS. We will
continue the manufacture of
BLINDSi
or a superior quality, and warrant them in every par
iicular We will also keep On hand u large assortment
OF SASH
OF all sizes in use. Having largely Inca eaSed our IA
cili;ics for manufacturing all the above articles and
are enabled to sell them at reduced prices and suPe-
riOr quality. We viii engage 20 duplicate any full bill
bought in Cleveland, Pittsburgh or elsewhere. Com
mUnications by mail will receive prompt attention.
NIB Persons sending s1uG TO be dressed, need send
none but good lumber, IS We will put nothing on our
Machines but clear lumber. Siding, to dress we'll,
must he At least y inch thick.
Shingles and Lath on hand and for sale.
Warren, Jan 81, 1851. L SPEAR & son
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
DIR. w. PAINE,
IN ANSWER to many inquiries, would

: state that he has no intention Of leaving Warren,
only during the time he is on duty 1T College, which
is from the luth Of October until the LIST o! January
and from the 4 st Of March until the 2Ogh Of April, Of
each year. The halsnce Of the time. or from the LIST
OF January until the LIST of March. and from the 9th
OF April until tbs l0lh OF Octo1er, he Will lie at home,
in Warren. and may he consulted professionally. a.
the Ofsce of Paine < Davis. over Nichols * Weirs' Hat
and Clothing Store, Main St. from II A. NJ. to ! +. VI.
Of each dag, and from I to at hiss residence on High
st. The remainder o! the time he Will be in readiness
to attend 10 his ride rs usual lis experience. both in
the Pennsylvania Hospital and College Clinic. in treat
ing every variety of disease, viii enable him to pre-
scribe for all Surgical aud Medical cases according &c
the most recent improvements in the profession
Philadelphia. Dec. Il, IS5j.-2f-tf
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28

The New York Herald, in an article
on the present state of things in this coun-
try, remarks thus:
"Who would think that the husbands
ofladies shower thousand dollar dresses
and wipe their dear little noses with
hundred dollar pocket handkerchiefs,
were shining about the street, borl owing
money at hree per cent. a month. OF
pulling a long face and telling THEN
creditors that they haven't a cen in the
world"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
DENTISTRY!
D R. H. W. HOLLOWAY,
At HOME AGAIN!

IN his old rooms over the New York
L Store, where he can be found at all hours during
the day, (re41J 20 perform all operations on the teeth,
A. hi. nsnal low pricesD The satisfaction that has been
given to hundreds in this vicinity. is a sure guaranty,
that all persons calling at my rooms will get the best
and cheapest work in the county; nothing but the oeS'
Of Gold used for filling. Teeth from one to an entire
sett on Gold or Silver plate. would here say to those
wishing a FIJI sett. ! will extract the roots ana give
them z ter,porary sett Of teeth on GGtta Percha- IN one
week from the time OF extracting roots, free without
charge. DIX IL D.. iAOhhV"Ah'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28

ADVANTAGE OF PUNcTUATIoN.-Punc-
t%uatior, that is the putting Of stops in the
right places. cannot be too sedulcusly
studied. We lately read. in a county
paper, the following startling account of
Lord Palmerston's appearance in the
House of Commons: Lord Palmerston
then entered on his head, a white hat
upon his feet, large but well polished
boots upon his brow, a dark cloud in his
hand. his faithful walking stick in his
eye, a menacing glare saying nothing.
He sat down."-Punch.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
WESTERN RESERVE CARRIAGE
FACTORY, a. F.7RRE-y.

ss-.z, y The Proprietor desires to inform his
C--SSS friends and patrons. that he may now
ES-+ he found ON Market street. east Of the
N--B Bank. where as formerly. he is manu-
featuring to order, ana for sale, Carriages and Busgies
Of every description; and will constantly keep on hand
a good assortment of the most approved styles. which
for material, substantial workmanship. and elegance
of dnish- shall not be surpassed in This section Of Ohio.
Those wanting a vehicle of any kind, will do we'll by
giving me a call. as they can scarcely fail in being
suited, either in style, quality, terms or price.
Painting and Trimming done in a superior manner,
ard at prices that will give satisfaction.
Cash will be paid, and good prices, for the best of
all kinds second growth carriage lumber.
Warren. aur 80, 81. L. X. WISELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
Drs. Palmer & Sawyer,
n F IT g .
[ 1 .,
HAVE entered into partnership. for

IL the purpose of carrying on the Practice OF Dem
tistry in all its various branches
DR. PALMER will give his particular attention to
those of his patrons who may prefer the Gold Plate to
the Porcelain Base Teeth. Both win give their atten-
tion to the operative part. Knowing ourselves compe-
tent to execute and perform all that may be required
Of US in our profession. we respectfully tender our ser
vices TO a discriminating public.
Office, Q doors east Of the American House, Warren,
Ohio. NOv26 y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28

If your sister, while tenderly engaged
in a tender conversation with her tender
sweetheart, asks you to bring a glass of
water from an adjoining loom, you can
start on the Grand. but You need not
return. You will not be missed. that's
certain-we've seen it tried. Don't for
Get this. little boys.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
FARM FOR sALE.-A FARM

~ Of about Four Euncied and Thirty Asrss %
Land, -i:uated In the Township Of Bazetta. Trambun
County. Ohio, belonging to the estate OF James
Scott, late Of Warren, in said County, deceased,
now occupied by Edward Scovilie. situate on the plank
road leading from Warren to johnson, shout 4 miles
from Warren. wiz be sold on fair terms and liberal
credit. The farm will he sold all together, or divided
to suit purchasers. FOR information and terms apply
to FREDERICK KINSMAN( r~.
CHARLES SMITH,
Warren. June %. If Or Of AZOR ABELL.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28

Judge Turner, a Vermont lawyer, who
deceased a few years ago at an advanced
age. was as famous for his wit and read
mess at repartee. as he was for q pcnman-
ship considerably less legib,e than that
of a distinguished Boston barrister. 1t
happened, at a term of the Franklin
county court, that Turner, then g prac-
Using attorney, had a case on the docket
of some legal abstruseness, bat of no
great pecdniary importance. Why"
said the presiding Judge, who wished to
get rid of the Ease, "why don't you re-
fer this matter to arbitrators? Why not
leave it out to a couple of honest neigh
bors?" because, yourhonor," returned
Turner. I'VE don't wish to trouble honest
.ren with it."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
:Ni..-.
III.

/. 10y, NJ. D., has returned from the
- west. and resumed his practice with DR.. Nelson, at
their office east of the Bank, Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
4 MBROTYPES STOCK AND CHEM

I ICALS- Cases Of various sizes and stylks.
Plate and Convex Glass. all sizes.
Glas' tunnels, assorted sizes.
Iodized CollOdion and Varnishes; Walls, Bottles,
Cyanide, Bromide and Iodide Potassium, PrOto Sui
plate Irsn, Nitrate Silver. Concentrated Ether, Sui
phuric Acid. Gallic Acid, Acetic Aeic, No. . and .
full assortment Of Pure Chemicals
Having made arrangements with Eastern hanufae-
t1rers for a constant supply OF the above goods We in
wife the attention OF Artists and Amateurs TO an exam
nation Of our stock, guaranteeing to supply them At
the lowest market rates Orders promptly filled and
neatly packed. Z. A. SMITH U
Druggistand Apothecaries. Nos Main st. Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28

The cO-n2-l

- All heretofore existing 0=,seeE Nj. r. Treat
Grj wp -.-.rls, tia.,. .Ag i-ul CT Treat q Eis-rds,
April 1856. MI r. TREAT.
WV.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
INVEST GREENVILLE AND WAR

W REN HACK The subscribers take pleasure in
announcing To the travelling public that a tri-Seekly
mail has been established let Teen West GrecLville,
Pl- and Warren, o.; and that it will be carried by
rem, on every Monday, v ednesday and Friday morn
inSs. At O'Clock. and arriving ct Greenville the same
evening; and leaving GrsenviIle every Tuesday,
Thursday and Saturday mornings, and arriving 1t
Warren the same evening. Travellers East or West
between the above places will find this the only direct
route The Hack rams through BacOnsbrrg, Fowler,
Hartford. Burg Hill. OTangevills and Mount JOY, and
also connects y It'll hack5 for Franklin, via Georgetown
or Mercer, Jamestown, HaytsioSn, Conneantville, Gil
rard AID GAINESVILLE. BROWN 81 WEST
ave "a l-5G-tE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-28
RAMON P. CHASE.-Below is a let

SALM0N p. CHASE.-Below is a let
~ ter from this gentleman 70 the publishers. Ard
the work named is now ready to the third vol. and can
be hal at ADAMS BOOKSTORE. One volume will be
publ shed every three months, uatil completion in Is
volumes:
EXECUTIVE oFFIcE. CoLuNHvs, Dec. 5, 1856.
DEAR SR:-The proposed Arrangement of the Debates
of Congress, by Colonel Benton, comments itself -
the favor Of all Americans. The work itself is most
important Il will pl c. within the reach Of Thousands,
otherwise inaccessible treasures Of historical knOwl
edge. II will make audible 20 the present generation
the discussions OF the past, deeply Interesting to them
selves. Tut even more Interesting as exhibiting the
beginnings of great traces of events, the procession OF
which is yet passing before our own eyes.
And no man is SO well Fitted for this work as the dis
tinruished statesman who has undertaken it. lis large
experience in the public councils. aud his cOnrreheu-
sive Judgment, afford sufficient guarantees that nothing
will he retreBchzd which should be retained, or retain
ed which should be retrenched.
Very respectfully yours,
= u CHASE