davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
N MORAL PHILOSOPHY OF
COURTSHIP AND MARRIAGE.
BY DIR. WILLIAM 4. AECOTT.

Il lance, and rational, we'll founded friendship,
previous TO marriage, and the moral, mental. and
physical qualifications which should be looked for in 3
companion for life, AID which are essential to dones-
tic happiness, are the main points discussed in this
volume The author advocates the p~TOpTiety Of giving
young people Of both sexes the fullest opportunity for
becoming we'll known 10 each other, and depTecates tine
habits Of Discrimination arising from a desire to appear
TO advantage, which now prevent such 4 desirable
result. His views are Just and judieious, and adapted
to do good. Suggestions arising from such extensive
experience ard observation should give to this volume
the same value and popularity that has heen accorded
to the Physiology OF Marriage. Price IS cents. Just
received at ADAMS BOOKSTORE.
October :, 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
AGLORIOUS TIN:E.
= GLORIOUS TIEE.
iIHE largest and best selected stock Of
Clothing Cloths. C~assimercs and V~es,ings. for
Fall and Winter is now opened It

J. 6~OLDSTIES'S CLOTHING HAL.
Ia Ing long experience and superior advantages,
AZ the present hard times lie is enabled 70 sell goods At
remarkable Tor FegTcS. 4 good blac: suit incluiinS
Satin Vest. for $40; warm over Goats for 81, ami up
wards 4 splendid assortment Of Ras1lans at all
prices. Fur over Goats for Travellers. Easiuess Goats
Of all kinds, and a beautiful stock Of Gents Furnishing
Goods. ~ shirts, EnieTshirts, Drawers. All kinds Of
Gloves, Crayats. Scsris and Neck Ties. Also, the
largest stock of Hats and Caps shown ia this market.
Cur STOCK OF Pants and Vests cannot be beat.
Allthese goods will be sold a. lover figures than any
house in this market can afford TO self. Come aul
examine or stock before Uuichasns elseahere, IS no
doubt We can give you satisfaction. We are also pre-
pared to make up all kinds OF Custom Work with
rromItness and dispatch, and warrant all on work 10
fit. ami tc we'll ma le.
Don't make a mistake in the place, it is Nos. u ( u
Main Street, Warren, Ohio, one door north ofthe Post
Office. ). GOLDSTIEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
SALE.

~ Humphrey Harsh vs.. McCleery & Hutch:ns.
By virtue of an Venditiont Exponas issued out Of the
Court OF Comm.n Pleas Of TTum5ull County. Ohio, 10
ne directed and dcliversd) L will expose TO Public
Sale, at the residence of john ". McCleery, in the
township Of Johnston, in said CouI t, on SATUR
DAY, the 18th Gay Of November. 1857, between the
hours of 10 o'clock A u. and 4 o'clock z NJ. Of said
day, the following described property to wit: two .
horse wagons; one pair brown oxen 1--WE FEARS old; 50
sheep; one brown horse five years old and one buggy.
II. Il. HARMON Sheriff.
sher.Ls 0l.s M.-rcn- NV A,.--o- i %
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
THE WADREN DRY GOODS STORE.
we arr nnw r-cceivirr nmr stool of

w Fall and Winter goods, TO which We would cali
the attention OF our patrons and the public. We have
purchased an unusually large stock Of goods. which
IS vel adapted to the wants of the people Of this Vicia.
ltE, and comprises nearly everything belonging to the
Dry Goods trade. Cur purchases have been made since
the recent decline IN goods occasioned by the pressure
IN the money market, and We are prepared 10 Caer in
ducements both IN low prices AID in 4 complete and
well selected assortment Of goods. We invite the pco-
pie OF Warren and vicinity TO call and examine our
STOCK, which is the largest, and comprises the richest
goods OF any in Trumhuli County, ami will he sold at
as loT prices as any or The Western Reserve.
PECK, BURWELL * q.
K4rran 0rFnhar II 1877
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
rnREATMENT of HORSES AMI othnr

L domestic animals by Mons. F. Charlton, the great
FarTier and Veterinary Surgeon, late proprietor OF the
Royal Veterinary College at Paris, and tx. Vet. Sur
geon at the Military School at West Point. Mons.
Charlton has the pleasure Of announcing to the citizens
of Warren and vicinity, that he will remain in this
town part Of the Writer, to operate on all diseases
appeTtaiHiog to Horses and other domestic animals,
no matter what complaint. No humhUg.
Horses put up by the subscriber will be guaranteed
good. Tail Nicking or Pricking can be well in three
weeks. lie viii also sell ! book for breaking and tam
ing vicious horses, containing receipts for the cure of
all diseases to which horses are liable. He will : e
found at the American Hotel, Warren
MONS. T. CHARLTON.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
TEACHERS ATTEND

- There will he an Examination of School Teach
ers al Empire Hall. in Warren. on Friday the 18Th.
also, on Friday the eth days of November next. com
mencing at 10 o'clock A. NJ. of each day.
I'll HUTCIIfNS, Ci'k OF Board
q EXaminers for TrunlhuII Co.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
FORAFEW WEEKS ONLYl-D.L L.
i G. NJ d

PRACTICAL DENTIST.
Can sill he found ~ his rooms, corner Of Market and
Liberty Streets, opposite the Bank. Having nos en-
tered upon my sixth year in the practice Of my profess
sion. in Warren, with \ constant increase of business,
which enables me TO keep up with all the Improvements
OF the day. | have every facility at command, and a
determinations to DO as good work rs can be done by
the most gifted Of the profession Entire satisfaction
will he given in each aud all operations, or no charge
will he made / shall be pleased to wait upon my
friends and former patrons, and alineeiing the services
Of Dentist; and viii ailgays give them good DOrk at
A fair compensation.
DR. J. C. BURROUGHS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11

To Hulta Smith, Henry Saith, who live in WIscon-
sin, Zacheriah Cook ia Iowa. Ruth Bennett and Elish
Bennett, Michigan, James Cook in Iowa. The unknown
heirs OF Louis Ann c2tnan. and the unknown heirs Of
Einice SperTy.
Ycu are hereby Informed that on the end day ofNo
Tember, a. d. lc57. said Executor fleI his petition in
the Court of Probate of sajd county, the object and
prayer of which Petition is to obtain an order ard
decree Of said Court to sell said lani or premises of
which the said John Cook d:ed seized, and on which
deceaent resided 81 the time OF his death; said petition
viii ne for hearing Dec. End, 1857.
DANIEL II. HIGBY, Executor.
Nnr- 4 ,l--ar
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
4 BOOK For SCHOOL, TEACH.

~ DOC- Wv VI LH-ASAA
a ERS.-Theory ard Practice Of Teaching, or the
Motives and Methods Of Coed School Keeping, by Da-
yld 7. Page 4. VI This is L book that every person
intending to teavh school the coming winter. ought to
have. Price Si,O0- W. n. PORTER < son.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
THE STATE OLE OHIO Trnmhnn

THE STATE OF OHIO, Trumbull
Il County. IN the Court of Common Pleas.
Aiilers' German E~Tanselic lutheran
and Reformed Church Of Newton,
vs.
Elizabeth panine and others. Heirs Of
Leonard Miller, deceased.
The plaintiffs, on the 9th day Of September, 1851.
fled in said court their petition for the purpose Of
CORRECTING a mistake made in 4 Deed FROM Leonard
Miller IN his life time to john Lyons, David Longer
berger and Henry Remaid, Trustees Of the Hillers'
German Lutheran and Reformed Church Of Newton,
and 70 their successors in Office. OF which the present
Plaintiffs are successors. conveying to them one acre
Of land ia Newton township in said county on the y.
corner, male by the intersection Of the roads leading
to Prices Mills ani TO Newton, through section four
teen in said township, being ten rods north and south
in width. sixteen rods il length east aad vest ~ Ghieh
mistake the said grantees are described rs Trustees Of
the Lutheran and Presbyterian DutCh Church of New
ton, and the said lands are EXPRESSED to lie granted to
them accordingly and the said mistake is sought to
be corrected so as to grant the said land for The use Of
said Church as q Lutheran and Reformed Church
Said defendant. Elizabeth Danine. must answer By the
ninth Saturday after October 18th ls57, or Judgment
VIII he taken by default.
UTLIFF x FUTILE,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-11-11
4 T%TACHMENT NOTICE.

4 PLACEMENT NOTICE.
"a Thomas J. McLain, Plf.) Before AzOr Abell,
vs. Jnsrice nj thu peaca
Isaac Jacob. Dcft. ofWarrenT ovnShfr-
Trum5uli County, Ohio.
On the 23l day Os October. 4 .. 1857, sail Justice
issued an order OF Attachment in the above actien for
the sum OF Sl+j.73. and that said cause is continued
for trial until the l-th day of December, - l.. lej7, al
Q o'clOck 4. N.
THOMAS J. McLAIN
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

A NORTH CAROLINA paper says. ssThere arc
a great many people who live in ignorance for
the want of newspaper. Last winter, while
travelling between this place and Raleigh, wa
met man who conversed intelligently about
farming, but who had not heard of the death
of John C. Calhoun or General Jacksoni He
expressed great regret at their departure, and
could not imagine what the country would do
without them. He was told that Gen. Pierce
had kept things pretty straight, when he actu-
ally asked, ssWho is Pierce 2''
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16
VOL. 4.-NO.. 4.

In TowN WITH POCKET FULL or RocKs.---A
Tennessee planter lately visited New Orleans,
and stopped at the st. Charles Hotel, and in
the coarse of week created aprodigious sem
sation. He was stout: plain looking old fell
low, and on the trip down fron, Memphis con-
trived to get very drunk, so that from the time
he landed in the city until he lett, he carried
on like crazy man, paying 6fty or hundred
times the value of everything he bought: He
gave a coiored barber $50 for shaving him and
refused to take any change paid half a doh
lar for glass of liquor, declined the change,
and gave the bar-keeper $50 additional as
free gift. On the latter being rejected, the
planter crumpled up the bill, threw itbehind
the counter, and walked off in rage. He had
all his pockets stuffed with bank notes of the.
denominations of hundreds, ffties and twcn-
ties, which he threw away recklessly. If be
ran against person he dashed a handful Of
bills in his face. Not satisfied with this, be
paraded about with linen bag so full of silver
that it bent him down TO carry it, Wherever
he had chance, he paid for drinks, &c, with
a handful of half dollars. After three days
tour of this description, he packed up and
travelled back to Tennessee, where he belong
ed. He is said to be quite wealthy. The suck
ers about town are believed TO have reaped q
grand harvest out of this poor inebria.e's folly.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

THE AMERICAN IDEA-When one idea pre-
dominates strongly above all others, it is q
key to nations history. The greatiid of
Rome, that which the child drank in with his
mothers milk, was dominion. The great idea
of France is glory. In despotisns, the idea
of the King or the Church possesses itself of
the minds of the people, and. superstitious
loyalty or piety becomes the badge of the in
habtants. The most interesting views of this
country is the grandeur of the idea which has
determined its history, and which is expressed
in all its institutions. Take away that and
We have nothing to distinguish us. In'tiie re
fined arts, in manners. in works OF genius, We
are as yet unsurpassed. From our youth and
insulated position, our history has no dazzling
brillancy, but one distinction belongs tous-
A great idea, from the beginning, has been
working in the minds of this people, and is
broke forth with peculiar energy in our revolu-
tion. This is the idea of human rights.-W.
E. Claiming.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

An AsEcDoTE related atConstantinople, shows
how much the Ottomon Porte enjoys the pres
ence of the foreign representatives. As his
Highness was taking ride in one Of the su-
burbs of his capital, accompanied by single
their joy at meeting after an absence of many
years. The Sultan inquired about them from
whence they came, and who was their embas-
sador to his Court. eve are Swiss,'' they re-
piled, ssand have no Minister here.' go happy
people," exclaimed the Sultan, as.ife rode on.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16
WHAT Is HOME WITHOUT A MOTHER /,

What is home without a mother?
- What are all the joys we meet
when her loving smiles no longer
Greet the coming, coming of our feet
The days are long the nights are drear,
And time rolls slowly on
And how few are childhood g pleasures
When her gentle cares are gone.
Things we prize are first to vanish,
Hearts We love to pass away;
And how soon. cen in our childhood,
We behold her turning gray.
Her eyes grow dim, her step is slow,
Her joys of earth are past;
And sometimes ere we learn to know her,
She has breathed on earth, on earth her last
Older hearts may have their sorroms,
Grief that quickly dies away,
But mother lost in childhood,
Grieves the heart, the heart from day to day
We miss her kind, her willing hand,
Her fond and earnest cares;
And oh how dark is life around us,
What is home without, without her there.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16
CLEARFIELD, PA, WEDNESDAY, SEPTEMBER 16, 1857

A THOUSAND MILES IN A THOUSAND HOURS.
AT % O'Clock this morning, James Lambert
accomplished his task of walking 1000 miles
in 900 consecutive hours at Boylston Hall,
and thereby completed one of the most re-
markable feats in pedestrianism upon record.
Such a contempt for the demands of nature as
he has eyinced during this trial, taxing his en-
ergies to their utmost in the endeavor to per-
form deed which all reasonable people would
justly consider impossible, has excited more
than usual interest for his undertaking. He
commenced at 10 a. m. on Tuesday, July %,
and, as stated, retired sine die from the ring
this morning shortly after O'Clock, having
walked one mile in every hour for nearly forty
two days. His fatigue two weeks since was so
great that even his friends abandoned all hope
of his success; but he was son his MUSCLES -
and, as he affirmed, s.would walk until he fell
upon the tracks Within the last few days
that weariness and stupor has greatly increas-
ed; and in walking his mile, after being a
roused from slumber only by great cxertion,
he would stagger and exhibit other signs of ex-
treme lassitude. He was in this state upon the
completion of the last mile.
The number of spectators throughout the
day, yesterday, was very large, and at even
the late hour to which the completion of the
affair was brought. this morning there were
crowds in attendance. He made his first miles
in about ten minutes and his last in over double
that time. At the signal which sgnified the
termination of the 1O00th mile, the pedestrian
was warmly cheercd and the company followed
his example by retiring to their various places
of rest. 1t is said that Lambert will receive
about $4,000 as the result of this affair. The
parties betting against him are New Workers,
and they have had present here two represen-
tatives who alternated in ssseeing fair play.''
As Lambert will now have an opportunity of
answering the requirements of his exhausted
condition, it viii be necessary to use great
care in regard to him for fear that he should
sleep forever. His physician prescribes a
thorough waking and exercise after.every three
hours rest, and by strict adherence to this
treatment it is hoped that Lambert may regain
his former strength. Since he commenced
walking he has lost fourteen pounds of flesh,
and now weighs but 1l3 pounds.-Bosfon Post.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

VICTIMS OF SocIETY-THE CAUSE OF THEIR
one comes across self styled ssvictims of socic
ty." They ask our charty-they throw the
burden of their miseries upon the world at
large, instead of making single effort to help
themselves. Poor misanthropes whose course
has been but a repetition of the Prodigal Son,
overlooking their own short comings, they
wander about with lowering brow and wand
visage. Study their history-ask them the
cause of their msfortunes. Their youth was
spent in idleness and dissipation, their man
hood in folly-never have pursued an honest
calling, and never known the rewards which
honest industry is sure to yield.
The world is bad one, but should not be
made responsible for what it cannot be proper
ly called to account. We have too many of
these eccentric, ghostly looking claimants for
SYN. athy, with their affecting stories of what
s:they might have been,'' had not the adverse
shocks of humanity cast them from their
course. Nobody should be SO silly as to pity
them-nobody so ignorant as to bestow charity
upon them. 1t is combating these very shocks
that the main burden of life consists, and from
which the highest honor and prosperity accrue.
Which tree has the firmer root-the one
that, exposed on some mountain pinnacle, is
swayed and bent by rude storms, or the one
that, reared in 4 garden, would fall at the first
blast of adversely 2 1t is opposition that
strengthens the mind and the man, and shows
the existence of principles which in quietness
would never have been seen. Shame then, on
those weak vessels that have succumbed to the
storm and yielded TO idleness and vice /, For
their errors the. world is not responsible but
themselves land to them be assigned all the dis
honor according to the mis-named ssvictims of
society,""
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

The Physicians in the House Of Correction,
at Lawrence, Mass, report it almost impossi-
BILE to treat delirium tremens successfully now,
in consequence of the utter prostration of the
nervous system of drunk ards by the strych-
nine SO generally used in the manufacture Of
various liquors.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

A gigantic enterprise is now going on in Hof-
land, namely: the blocking up two arms of tho
sea, and replacing them by a navigabIe canal
for merchant vessels Of the largest burden.
By this operation, an extent Of land of II 600
hectares (S5000 acres) of the finest quality
will be gained from the Scheldt.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

The most horrible case of precocity we have
long heard Of is noted at Rochester. A little
illegitimate SON of a young woman, named
Beebe, six years old, now lies in the poor house,
raving with deiirium fremens, brought on BY g
long continued course of dram drinking.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

A KING FOR THE CANADIANs.-A provincial
paper mentions rumor that the object of the
Governor Generals visit to England is to con-
suit on project of a union of the British
North American provinces under king, to bs
supplied from the present bountifulroyal stock.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

PLAro observes that the minds Of children
are like bottles with very small mouths; If you
attempt to fill them too rapidly, much kuowl-
edge is wasted and little received; whereas,
with a small stream they are easily filed.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

BARON MULLER writes from Mexico that he
has found new silkworm, subsisting on many
kinds Of leaves, yielding a fibre about half
way between silk and cotton, and is of an 8
bundant product.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

A LETTER WRITER says that the travelling
retinue of Madame Lagrange, when she was
out west, consisted of saprano, tenor, a
baritone, pianist, parrot, q mocking bird,
one husband, and three dogs.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

GIRLS. never run away from your parents till
you are sure the young man eloPed with don't
run away from you. This advice il worth .
years subscription, but we win give Is gratis.
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

A PRAYER FOR THE TIMEs.-Lord, save me
from the sinfulness of my own heart and life !!
Save me from the false doctrines, false au-
thorities, and bigotries of Sectarianism
Save me from the ignor ance, and folly, and
iniquity of fashionable religion!
Save me from the generalization of any
thing because it is popular
Save me from the under-valuation Of any
thing because it is not popular
Save me from the awfulness of infidelity-
from all forms of godlessness and hopelessuess!
Save me from all social and political cor
ruptjons and delusions
Help me to live and die penitent, faithful,
holy, and happy Bible Christian
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

A. Cincinnati Editor, in dunning his sub
scribers, says he has responsibilities" throua
upon him which he is obliged 80 ssmsst.,'
Raftsman's journal. [volume] (Clearfield, Pa.) 1854-1948, 1857-09-16

DGoD has written on the flowers that
sweeten the air-upon the breeze that rocks
the flowers upon the stem-upon the rain drops
that refreshes the spring of moss that lifts IT'S
head in the desert-upon its deep chambers
upon every penciled sheet that sleeps in the
caverns of the deep, no less than upon the
mighty sun that warns and cheers millions of
creatures which live in its light-upon all the
works be has written: ssNone liveth for him.
self"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-07-03
The Fourth.

There are to DO no displays OF noisy pat
riotism. IL we except the firing ola few guns
and India Crackers, and the customary ring.
Ing Of bells, in our place, tomorrow. The
Fantasies will appear Tor o few moments in
our streets in tho morning. and then vanish.
and the outside ceremonies Of the day will
be then over.
In Portland. in addition to the boat race
which will attract the whole country to
witness 1t, and which promises to be grand
affair, 1.-THE balloon, " City Of Portland"
Containing Mr.. Paullin, who. 80 We learn
from the State VI Maine, Is skillful aronaut
and has assembled frequently from Lima, Is
land Of Cuba and crossed volcanic ridge oil
the Andes from Sc. Jago, S. A., will visit
the upper regions, sometime during the day.
Altogether the arrangements Of the patriotic
people Of Portland for the celebration Of In
dependence day are very good. We should
no, be surprised il they had to entertain q
large deputation FROM Saco and our City.
We should add also that the Pro-Slavery
Democracy Of this county. who spit upon
and deride the self.evidsnt truths Of the
charter Of liberty, that all men are created
equal that they are endowed BY their Crea-
tor with certain inalienabls rights, that