davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25
90 Presented
by the Wilmington, Delaware,
Sangerbund, No. |,
:. L -.


II was presented blythe President, Mr. Henry
Bleyer on behalf OF the Association, in neat
speech, which was responded to on the part OF
the recipient in u ielicitous and happy manner.
This voluntary mark Of the appreciation OF
the services of Mr.. Lichtenstcin, by the Band
must doubtless be grateful to his feelings, aud
will act as an incentive to still greater efforts
on his part. Ho is a musician OF acknowl-
edged power and accomplishment, and is well
deserving the kind token which has been pre-
scented TO him.
Dtsappoinfmsnt.-There was quite a general
DISAPPOINTMENT among the Sunday schools in
the city on Friday. That of the Hanover
Church had made arrangements for pic mic ;
so had that of the Central; and we believe that
Of the Asbury Church had also intended SPEND
ing the day in the country, but all were disap-
pointed by the rain. We presume the good
time the children promised themselves will
come off this week.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25

cor,rs.-Wbat poor, shriveled up, dimln-
,,,;ye soul that man must have VINO taxes sucii
contracted view of humanity as to bniio
oonrts oi, small, filthy, back streets, where tne
l,r;ght sun never casts his genial rays, LOT tue
ohoda of bisfellow-men Nevertheless, there
ara hundreds of just such men in all chrlsten-
dom--men who make long prayers in high
,,,aces,,--men who are so intent on the pursuit
Of the "almighty dollar" that they would
&c build habitations for men" where ah AraD
would be ashamed to build his horses stable,
much less n christianl Yes, tits true and
.hadow must fall upon the soul OF every man
who views one of those miserable abodes OF
humanity with a philanthropical aud christian
eye.
We nifty the poor man who is compelled to
raise his family in court-up an alley--where
close, stagnatCd air, air that has been breathed
over md over u hundred times by as many
different pairs OF lungs, is his only respiratory
food after hard days work within close
cotton mill or some other manufacturing es-
Enlistment. No wonder city mortality is sc
greati no wonder consumption's last stage
passes 80 frequently no wonder small pox
cholera, &c., &c, are so prevalent!
But who is to be pitied the most - thu
moor, souess sinner that builds such miserable
dog-kenuels, or the poverty-srricken sons Q
toll, who arc compelled, through sheer neces
sity, in their humble endeayors to keep sol
and body together, to enhabit them7 Ech
answers, "who"
What pity it is that our conferences, an
our synods, and preshyters and other religion
assemblages would not appoint a few HON
missionaries to cvangelizc those christia
heathens a.. .
These arc the men who, when liie's sand
are about ceasing 10 turn their earthly glas
will their colossal fortunes to charitable il
stitutions for poor, parentcss and homele
children children whose parents were tenar
of these charitable individuals courts, situat
on some filthy, uut-ol-the way street, WHIT
disease and pestilence ever shake their dc
latipc wand. Peace to their ashes and all hol
to their names for such donations, but how mi
more consistent it would have been 10 h
helped the unfortunate when their own OBJ
Walton could have taught them where it
needed.
When men have right conception of C
and effect, and II true appreciation of hur
ity's wants, these novels will cease to e
and mans home on earth be a iorctastc of
which is yet to come. Then will RUNS
banner be furled for ever, and its kindred
quities slumber in forgotten graves. That
is coming. That star that rose DER Bethleh,
plains has not yet reached its zenith, and
it sets, earth's darkest nook must bask i
eternal light.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25
MONDAY, JUNE %, 1857.

c-posT OFFICE PRINTING G O. e 4,
~ TO- I 51iSF JT Hgs THE LARGEST tIR-
BEG.d 5Sr9nN ar ivy Paper PUBLISH
CGL'4 ~ nFg r. lVdRE. .aDHERTISERS
ED IN oTgEPS SHOULD BEAR THIS
r FseT IN MIND AND LOOK TO THEIR
INTEREST. 81
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25

ESSENCES ofall kinds, Browns BlaiT's Grinshaw
Il Essence Of Ginger, No, 1871 Markot-st,
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25

PurNAM's MONTHLY MAGAZINE for July, COM
mences q new volume, consequently now is the
time to subscribe for it, at the Book Store Of
Mr.. Head, l27 Market Street. 1t contains
over l4O pages of reading matter, exclusively
the production of American writers, and is
well worthy OF patronage, many considering 1T
superior to Harper. 1t should be given pref
erence over a foreign article by all who wish
to encourage home industry, or native talent,
particularly when We consider its merit.
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25

ENTERPRisI.-1NDre ~ perlmpsno branch ofmechhn Al
Industry III the city thai gvoS stronger evidence 81 energy
AID 0ne PRISE than tho loot Hnl shoe dealers display ~
their business It has b,an hut few years second
tract du !, secude thoruughlaTG, wlthnu. amy
bns,nrls NJ about Y gt Fnngen the prince o. shne t
whole treel presented business aspect, aud now liter
ally alive with stores most eli which are slne sorcs-Pll
INK good BUSINESS, and enjoying tbs CONFIDENCE OF the
people IL TINS business OF prOgre isre Industry Flanlsen
Htnd Ii CNCELLENCE moving ~ every lehiuTe-whet-
II be that OF III hlun, Style economy, 1.-The amy or
cheap es5nlways accommodating, never angry or out Of
temper q. the I'd mean, always Dusy, aud
re i'm y turning customers AWAY with bargains and cheap
purchases. man with such blElnesa knowledge ana per
srgrfnnce rs lbs pussesse4, would Thrive ~ desert ~
the Of competition II Is impossible 10 keep such men
hmm haIll InInmm.L and mnnnrmns
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25
st. George, that's so |

se and h. would have lie psope baeve he
PIT suing the Same course, Heisi hvor Of nanniactur
Ing largely, aud seliipg At small profits But what has he
done 10 develop the aonTc Of Wilmington IN the uan
nctnro OF BOott aud Shles Dnc would suppose from
his statement that he h. here he found the bust
most wrotched condition. But how did lie seek
Ia Improve it,
Was i by entering into fair aud honorable c1mre-
tol; Noi far lroln Il. lie tomncnc d Ivy slrivng 10
create thu impression that his npotituTs NJ the Dishcs
we're getting 10 heavy profits their work. But did he
sustain him eel In thi5! Z -
Delaware weekly Republican. [volume] (Wilmington, Del.) 1841-188?, 1857-06-25

In perusing one of our late city papers,
find an article there written, headed, Z" The
Wonder OF tho Ago." and believing its writer,
who is in direct competition with me in bust
ness, and from the tenor of its reading, aimed
1t directly at my business and last adver-
tisement, which is the cause of my giving
ii notice. In noticing the first part of st.
George x Co.'s article, it is so strongly mixed
up with Scriptural sayings, and so iittie 10 The
point in question, deem it hardly worth a notice
or comment. | shall notice each part of his
article separately, as he has penned it, and the
lows
"AccnTdng to his avn statement I'LL Others IN the bus
nave 10 N.OTling upon the public or less trong
ignorance have been unable to anune ue shoes 80 as 10
s II them low Is he canb
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05
AMENDMENT NO. 5.

ResoyreI BIZ TIE General assembly Of the STATE Of
Ohio, Three fftlS ofthe members elected to each house
concurring therein. That it be, and hereby Is proposed
to the electors of this State, to vote. on the second
Tuesday OF October next, upon the approval or rcjec-
ton Of the following amendment as an additional sec
ton to article eleventh of the Constitution. Every
county which now is, or may hereafter ne entitled TO
more than one Senator or representative tor the resi-
due of the present decennial peeiod, or Tor all, or aay
portion Of any subsequent decennial period, shall be
divided into as many Senatorial and Representative
districts IS there may be Senators or representatives,
elective in 2ny year OF the present; or any subsequent
decennial period, which districts snail he OF contlgC-
Gus territory; and each district shall contain as nearly
a ratio for Senator or Representative as is att@iuable,
without violating the rule herein given as to c%ontigui-
~ of territory. and without dividing any township.
election precinct or ward. If any Representative, or
Senai oriai district, composed o two or more counties,
shall by reason Of any excess Of population over u IA.
ito. he entitled to additional representative or Sena
tors for any portion of the present or any subsequent
iecennial period, the district shall lie divided into two
districts. for each portion OF sGch decennlai period,
which shall he contiguous territory, aud each shall
contain as near a ratio as is attainabie without divid
ing counties.
trict to another, there shall be any excess Of popula
latiOn over a Senatorial ratio which shall be entitled,
to additional Senatorial representation for any portion
of any decenuial period, each district, " now eoASti
tuted, shall elect one Senator
Counties shall be divided into districts by the coun.
tv Commissioners or such other board of officers elec.
tive and resident in the proper county as may be pro.
yided by law. At least four months prior to the gene
raj election in less, the counties entitled to more than
one member OF either house, shall be divides into dis
tricts Cor the residue of the present decennial period,
and at least four months prior to the general election
in the irst year of each subsequent decennial period,
the counties entitled TO more than one member for all,
or any portion of such decennial period, in either or
both houses, shall lie divided into districts for the
whole Of the decennial period. A description Of the
district of each county, shall be published as may Ne
directed by the county commissioners, or as may be
prescribed by law.
N. II. A Y0RHES,
Speaker of the House Of representatives,.
THOMAS II. FORD;
President of the Senate.
Dated April 81, 1851.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05

ResOloed By the General assembly of The STATE d
Ohio, three ffths OF the members elected to eacl
branch, concurring therein, That it be and hereby is
proposed TO the electors of the Site. to vote on the
second Tuesday OF October next. 10 approve or Tejec
the following amendment as 4 substitute for the sec
ond and third section LIS Of the twelfth Article Of the Con
stitution:
taxation by 4 uniform rule, at the true value thereof in
money, but such deductions from credits nay be allow
ed as the General Assembly may deem expedient; Pro
all other public property, and all institutions of purely
public charity, and all houses used exclusively for
public worship, shall be exempt from taxation; and il
the total value OF the personal property Of any person
shall not exceed fifty dollars, the same may be exempt
from taxation. All property employed in banking.
shall always bear 4 burden of ~taxatiOE equal TO that in-
posed on the property OF individuals.
". ii. Van Worries,
Speaker of the House of Representatives.
THOMAS IL. FORD.
President of the Senate.
n...1 ALL n 1877
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05
BE SURE YOU CALL.
BY SWAIN.

1t was a rustic cottage gate,
And over the maiden leant
Upon her face and youthful grace,
a lovers earnest eyes were bent,
"Good night" she said 'Onee more good night
The evening star is rising high,
But early with the morning light,
Be sure you call as you pass by,
AS you pass hby.
Be sure you call as you,
inner leapt,
The Spring had into Sun bs- treasures threw.
Brown Autumn's hand -
When forth a merry marty
In bridal garments, tw y Q
! saw it was the maid that biased
The evening star that rose so high
Fer he, as I suppose you've guessed,
Had often called as he passed by,
As he passed by,
Had often called as he passed by.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05
HIT FOR HORSE DEALERS.

Tompkins bought a fine horse-paid
three hundred dollars for him; the horse.
&fier a few months, proved TO be lame in
the right shoulder-Tompkins was dis
iressed about it. He tried all sorts Of
Observation-Disclosures linemen:s, Mus
tang included-under The advice Of the
very best ve~terinaries; still the lameness
was obstinate, and grew rather worse
He became desperate, and Int upon this
device TO sell the horse He drove an
ugly ;enpenny nail plump into the right
foreflot, and left it there for ten days,
when he led the tortured animal, limpins,
to a n~eighboring blacksmith 10 be shod.-
The blacksmith was a dealer in horses,
and quite a jockey in bis way. After a
while, Tompkins called at The shop for his
horse.
"Thai's a splendid gelding of yours.
Mr.. Tompkins; pity he's SO lame" says
The blacksmith.
He is, indeed" replied TomPkins;
''bui he is very lame, and | am afraid he
can't be cured"
"Perhaps not, and may be he cam"
says Vulcan. GLOW much would you be
willing to take for him just as he stands,
hlr. Tompkins, money down ?"
"Ah, well, l don't known what 70 say
about that. IF he is cured, he is worth
all | paid for him, and ever much more,
as horses 90 now, but if his lamencss
should continue, you see, he is worth
nolhing-not a dollar" The blacksmith
began to chatter. First he offered fifty
dollars, then seveDty-five, and at last two
hundred, for the animal. Tompkins was
persuaded, and accepted the last offer.
The money was paid, and The horse was
delivered on the spot.
"Now," says The blacksmith, "as the
bargain is finished, | will be frank with
you, Mr.. TomPkins. suppose | can iell
you just exactly what was the matter with
that horse"
"Can you?" says Tompkins; swell, |
shall be glad to hear it. thought you
must know all about it, or you would moi
have paid me so much money for him."
The blacksmith produced the nail, and
assured TOmpkins, with great apparent
satisfaction, that, while pairing down TIE
horses hoofs, he had found The internal
piece of iron, and that he drew it out of
the frog of the near forefoot.
as that all you know about i;?" Temp
kins asked, very quietly.
GAIL" rePliedt the blacksmith, 'all! isn'l
thai enough, for conscience sakc?"
"Well," replied Tompkins, Il don't
know as it is. | viii be equally frank
with you, as the bargain is finished. II
drove that nail into the foot; but the lame
ness is in the shoulder, ] think you will
find"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05
Narntp.
For the Chronicle.l
TELL ME-, YE WILD n
BY AN ELLA.

o, tell me We wild winds,
That round our dwellings vail,
Is there no spot on earth,
Where uOman's not assaileds
s me lone sequestered Isle,
Where man WAS never, yet,
His step has not defled
Where sCorRda hath no cause to fret ?
The wild winds sighed there is no place,
Where woman's not by man disgraeed.
Tell me We snow-eapped waves,
That DER dark waters roll,
Is there no resting place,
For woman's weary soul,
Where profanity is not,
Tobacco is not found,
And where no drunken set,
Encumbereth the ground?
The white caps danced a perfect storm,
Saying men to demons are transformed.
Look down, o God of Heaven,
On this, our sinful earth;
See man enslaved like brutes,
While woman shares the curse!
o tell me when shall there be rest
From all these sinful passions,
Debauchery, and rum,
Tobacco, smoke and fashion?
! paused for answer, quick twas given
Fomqa. there's rest for thee in HeGoen.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05
MBROTYPE STOCK AND CHEM

- lCALs. Cases Of various sizes and styles.
Plate and Convex Glass, all sizes.
Glass tunnels, assorted sizes.
IodiZed CollOdiOn and Varnishes, Walls. Bottles.
Cyanide, Bromide and Iodide Potassium, Pruto Sui
Pnate lrsn, Nitrate Silver. Concentrated Ether, Sui
phuric Acid. Gallic Acid, Aeetie Acie, No. g, and a
full assortment Of Pure Chemical
Having made arrangements with Eastern Manufac-
tnrers Tor a constant supply Of the above goods, We in
lite the attention OF Artists and Amateurs to an exam
nation Of our stock, guaranteeing TO supply them at
the lowest market rates. Orders promptly flied and
neatly packed E-A. SMITH D
Drugsistand Apothecaries, Nos Main st. Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05
Z. SPEAR & SON.
WING MILL.
DOOR, BLIND AND SASH FACTORY.

DSehS DLANU AM SASH
THE undersigned, having long been
= urged by their friends anil patrons, and kaowing
the wants Of the pubIic, have erec-el Il spacious
PLANNING MILL & DOOR FACTORY,
On the Canal, Just west Of C. Z. LcHingwelrs Ware
house where they will keep on hand a stock Of Dress
cd Flooring, both OF hard and soft wood. We are also
manuiae. uring = superior quality OF SIDING. which
we can furnish on reasonable terms. We will also 40
all kinds of Planning for the Trade on short notice. We
are now prepared to sell the best qualitY ni kiln dried
doors-having largely increased our facilities for man
ufaetIring doors, We would call the attention OF Joiners
and Builders to this branch of our business. We will
continue the manufacture Of
BLINDSi
OF 4 superior quality, and warrant them in every par
ficuiar We Will also keep on hand a large assortment
Of SASH
Of all sizes in use. Having largely inci eased our IA
cilitieS for manufacturing all the above articles and
are enabled to sell them az reduced prices and supe-
rior quality We will engage to duplicate any fuI bill
hOught in Cleveland, Pittsburgh or elsewhere. Com
municatioUs by mail will receive prompt attention.
NIB. Persons sending stud TO he dressed, need send
none but good lumber, IS We will put nothing On our
Machines bat clea- lumber. Siding, to dress well,
must be at least = inch thick.
Shingles apd LaIh on hand and for sale.
Warren, Jan q, 1851. L. SPEAR & On.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05
CHOICE EARN For SALE.

- containing about three hundred and six acres
OF Land, 81 miles west Of the Court LIOuze, in Warren,
TTumbull Co., o.. lying on the east side Of The MahOn-
ing river. Opposite Haynaker's Mis- and near the
Leavittsburgh Station on the c.. & ". &. r. The land
is good. and excellent for grazing or crops. There
are about 1870 acres Of Bottom Land along the river
also IS acres good Tinbered Land. The rest is in enI-
tivatioh and Meadow Lots, with excellent advantages
Tor watering stock at ell times-Eith two good barns
sheds. eorn houses. &e.-alsO three good houses and
four wells OF water; together with Orcharling. and u
good selection OF choice varieties Of Plum5s. Cher
RES, Pears. Peaches, Grapes. &c. The farm is we'll
located, gradually descending TO the South, and is
desirable for stock raising or dairy purposes. Title
periect2enY one wishing TO purchase, can address me
at Wii@T Dale P.O.,o or can get information on the
premises.
Nj B. A good draught Horse for sale, and a stock Of
good cattle Of different grades.
Warren. Nar. II. Sim WI STERKINS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05

A lawyer, in addressing the jury, made
a statement that greatly exasperated HI,
opponent, who sprang to his feet and ex,
claimed: "Sir, do you say that as i law.
yer OF as a man? If yOn say il as a law,
yer, its all right; bur if you say it as +,
-man, YOU lie J"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05

The POPPY.-A letter received ai the
Patent Office, from Germany, says the
Poppy is cultivated in Southern Germany
10 a large extent, as a substitute for sweet
oil. Ii has supplanted the use of the i'm
ported olive oil wholly in that country
1t is further stated that the soil and eli
mate of the New England States are
highly suited for culture of this article,
and they might provide the whole Union
with sweet oil, and therefore save q large
sum of money, which goes to France. and
Italy. It's cultivation would be remuner-
atiYe.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05

How TO WHISPER AWAY WARTs.-Pur
your mouth close 10 the wart, and tell il
in a whisper hat if it does not go away
you viii burn il GU; with causiic. If ii
does not take the hint be as good as your
word.
And you will have a great sore ten
times worse than the wart.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05
PHOTOGRAPHS!
NEW md BEAUTIFUL ERA IN

~ the Photographic art-Ph0tographs upon paper.
Sarpassing in beauty. durability, artistic effect, and
hie-hke expression any style Of Portraits or Miniatures
ever before drawn BY a pencil Of light. For ineness,
rOundness, depth CT light and shade and richness Of
tone. they are wonderful.
The Subscribers return thanks for past patro age.
and take pleasure in announcing to the citizens Of War
ren and vicinity, that they are now prepared to take
Lfe-siZe Portraits mounted upon canvass and finished
plain, or eOlored in oil, erayOn. or pastil, from S2J to
SlGO, and warranted satisfactory.
UFSmall size photographs can he taken upon paper
and mailed to any part Of the United States, at u very
shall expense.
TTParticuIar attention paid to taking out scenes
and landscapes Also lkenesses Of deceased persons.
III PDaguerreOtypes, or Miniatures OF deceased uer-
sons, A0nsrsr poor, can be magpifed to life size and
made perfect
Y PAmbrOtypes taken for s1,O0 and upwards.
u Flnstr1ctions given in all branches Of Photo
graphy, upon reasonable terms.
RaNENBEk-eharges moderate. and Liksuesses
warranted 70 please LEROY ( ROBINS
Warren. Sept. II, 1856.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-08-05
AMENDMENT NO. ..
Dated April 81, 1857.

Resoirei By TIE GeHercI .isSsz5iy gf the State Of
Ohio. Three dfths OF the members elected to each
House cOncurring therein, that 1t be. and hereby is
proposed to the electors Of this Slate, to vote on the
second Tuesday Of October next, upon the approval or
rejection OF the following amendment, as 4 substitute
for the fifth and sixth sections of the fourth article of
the Constitution, viz: Sec. j. District Courts shall be
held In each county, at leas: once in each year, by one
or more District Judges elected by the electors OF sep
arate districts to be prescribed by law, who shall hold
their Office for five years; and during their continuance
in Office, shall reside in the district for which they are
elected. The provisions CT the fJurtee,th section of
this article shall apply TO District Judges. The gene
raj Assembly may by law authorize the judges Of the
Dictrict Court. and Of the Courts Of Common Pleas, to
fix the times Of holding their respective courts. Until
District Judges shall have been elected and qualified,
District Courts shall be held by the Judges OF the Su-
preme Court and of the Courts of Common Pleas, as now
authorized. SEC. g. The District Court shall have
such jurisdiction as may be provided by law, and the
judges thereof shall have and exercise such power and
jurisdiction at chambers, and may he required to sit
as judges of the Courts Of Common Pleas as shall be
directed hy law.
". II. VAN WORRIES,