davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
SAVING SEEDS.

1t is but too commonly the case that
our farmers, and others, save seeds from
the very worst specimens of the variety
OF plants which they may wish to propa-
gate. Instead of selecting the earliest,
largest and finest fruits or ears for this
purpose, they are used either in the kitch-
en- or sold in market, as in the latter place
sucn fine articles bring a better price
than tie less perfect; but it is absolutely
essential that in saving seed, it should be
taken from those plants which exhibit all
the POINTS of perfection in the very high
est degree, for by this means tie annual
crops, instead of deteriorating will i'm
prove, while if the opposite course is pur-
sued, decrease in both quantity and quail
ity will be the natural result. Whoamong
US would keep a scrub mare, with the
expectation of obtaining a thorough bred;
or a native" COW or sheep. and look for
a Shorthorn calf, or Southdown lamb
No one, of course, and it is equally fool
ish to expect fRe crops from the seed Of
equally inferior plants of any kind
Ohio Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
for TIE farmer.
VARIOUS HINTS FOR THE SEASON

1. As the pastures become short and
dry, your stock will betray symptoms Of
uneasiness. Some will pine, some will
be ill-tempered, and some will become
unruly. The way to remedy this is TO
increase the supply of food. This may
be effected indirectly by selling off a part
of your stock; it may be effected directly
by putting the animals into a fresh pas
ture. or by feeding extra food, in vege-
tables, grain, or meal, or by all these
means combined. There will be a great
amount of food for stock this fall. This
may tempt many to try to keep too much
stock. Be on IN your guard against
this.
9. Be very careful TO preserve s7eci-
mems of all your ripening fruits, espe-
cially from young trees. We know some
persons who had orchards bearing seve-
raj years, and who, after all, have dis
covered this year. for the first time, how
valuable some kinds of their fruit were.
A little attention to this matter noag will
enable you to add TO your number of
fruit trees judiciOusly.
8. Repair all leaky places in roofs
nail up all open spots in the sides of barns
and sheds, and provide good shelter for
your stock, before the heavy autumn
storms occur.
4. The autumn is the best time for
painting all wood that needs this prOtec-
ton. Paint, therefore, soon, all fences.
posts, gates. sheds and buildings that
need painting, whether new or old
8. A few days since, we saw a hay
rack, several plows, a harrow, a cart,
some ox-yokes, and C. new one horse
wagon lying out of doors. Trey were
baking in the sun, and cracking open
with exposure. Near by them was plenty
of room to keep them all under good
shelter. We won't tell the mans name;
but we hope that, when he reads this,
he, and all others who have done the
same thing. will put all such implements
under coyer.-Okio Farmer.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

To Stop PoTAToEs RoTTING.-Au cx-
perienced agriculturalist informs US that
about six years ago he applied lime 10
potatoes that were partly rotten, and that
Immediately arrested tie decay. Poia-
Ices thai were partly rotten when the
lime was applied, continued to rot and
were lost. Since then he has made it a
common practice to apply Stacked lime
to his potatoes as he takes them up. He
puts q thin layer of lime upon the floor
where the potatoes are to be laid, and
sprinkles some of it over the potatoes
about every ten inches, as they are pu'
down. He considers this as perfectly
protecting them from rotting. and he ha'
never had a rotten potatoe since he ha.
practiced it; and he believes also lha
potatoes thus used are rendered better BY
the action of lime. We advise the far
mers to try this plan, as it can easily b.
done By them all.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
d.
TNpORTANT


IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
Il To all persons afflicted with Sexual Diseases, sneh
as S PERNAT0RRH- EA.S SEMINAL IN
P0TENCE GONORRH-EA. GLEET, Syphilis, the
Vice of 0NANISM. or L ABUSE. &c, &c
The HOWARD ASSOCIATION, in view Of the awful
destruction of human life, caused by Sexual Diseases
and the deception prac;ised upon the unfortunate vic
tins Of such diseases by Quacks. have directed their
Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
OF their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE GRATIS,
to all persons thus afflicted, who apply by letter, with
a description of their condition, Gage, occupation, hao-
its Of life, EEL and in cases Of extreme poverty and
suffering. to FURNlS MEDICINES FREE VI
CHARGE.
The Howard Association is a Benevolent lnstitu-
ton. established by special endowment, for the relief
Of the sick and distressed. afflicted with " irulent ana
Epidemic Diseases" 1t has now a surplus OF means
which the Directors have voted to expend in adyertls-
ing the above notice. II is needless to add that the
Association commands the highest Medical skill OF the
age. and will furnish the most approved modern treat
meEt-
just Published, by the Association. a Report on
SpermatorrhOa, or Seminal Weakness, the Vice OF
Onanism. Hssturbation or Self Abuse. and other Dis
eases Of the Sexual Organs, by the Consulting Sur
geon, which will be sent by mail. lin a sealed enyel-
ope) FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt OF W
STAMP for postage.
Address. Dr.. Z r. CALHOUN, Consulting Sur
geon. Howard Association, No. = Sonth Mn I'll Street,
PHILADELPHIA. Pa. BY order OF the Directors.
GEO. EAIRCnTLD- Secretary.
EZRA p. H~EARTWELL, President.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
PARTIAL DEAFNESS AND
DISCHARGES EEiOM TElE EAR.
DR. HARTLEY begs TO announce

DR. HARTLEY begs TO to
~ those Of his patients with whom he has been in
communication. thar he has. in compliance with their
special requests, made arrangements to establish MS
Ear Institution in New York; and he generously oilers
70 attend all persons suffering from affections OF the
Ear. without charge until curea-thereby proving his
success unequaled, and protecting the deaf from being
swindled, by paying Selfstylsd Aurists exoroitant fees
in advance. and the inhiction OF still more serious
evils. by permitting the application Of dangerous rem
edies hy Inexperienced AMI unSkillful hands.
DR.. II. nay here state that he has no connection
whatever with any person advertising to cure deaf
ness; neither has he given permission for the puhlica
ton of a certificate, purporting Ia enenate from him;
ard cannot. therefore, be responsible Tor any alarm
ing consequences resulting from rashness and desper
alton. The loss Of money may not he material 70 some
persons. hut the deprivation of one Of the most impor-
tant Of the senses. ought 10 be regarded and treated
with more than ordinary solicitude.
Deafness, noise in the head. aud all disasTeeable
discharges FROM the Ear, speedily and permanently
removed, without causing the least pain or incohven-
fence. A cure in all ca-es guaranteed where naior
nation does not exist.
Thirteen years close and almost undivided attention
to this branch Of special practice, has enabled him to
reduce his treatment to such a degree OF sue ccSs as TO
find the most confirmed and obstinate cases yield by 4
steady attention 20 the means prescribed.
The destruction, by fire, Of the Philadelphia Ear II
frmary-Of which Dr.. HARTLEY was the head-hfyin-
released him from his duties in that city. he has esta5-
iished permanently his Institution, for the exclusive
treatment Of E.r Diseases, at go, BroadGay, New
York.
Constitution and Examination each morning.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
e. SPEAR & son.
PLATIN MIL,
pooR. RLIyp 40 sAsn rAcroRY.

DOOR. BLIND AND SASH FACTORY.
THE undersigned, having long been
4 urged By their friends anil patrons, and knowing
the wants Of the public, have cree el 4 spacious
PLANNING MILL < o o FACTORY,
On the Canal. Just west Of c.. Z. LraingwelI's Ware
house where they viii keep on hand 4 stock Of Dress
Cd Flooring, both Of hard and soft wood. We are go
manuiac uring q superior quality of SIDING. Si-isf
We can furnish on reasonable terms. We will also do
all kinds Of Planning for the Trade on short notice. We
are nov prepared to sell the best qIslit. 1T kiln-drieG
doors-havins largely increased our facilities for man
uiacturIns doors, we would call the attention Of Joiners
and ECildeTs to this branch Of our business. We will
continue the manufacture Of
BLINDSi
Or q superior quality. and warrant them in every par
tieul2r We viii also keep on hand alarge assortment
OF SASm
OF all sizes IN use Having largely increased cur IA
ciiues for manufacturing all the above articles and
are enabled to sell them at reduced prices and supe-
rior quality. We viii engage 10 duplicate any full bill
bought in Cleveland, Pittsburgh or elsewhere. Com
munications by mail viii receive prompt attention.
NIB. Persons sending stuff 10 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 be at least 4 inch thick.
Shingles and Lath on hand and for sale.
Warren, Jan q, 1857. Z. SPEAR 4 son.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
Uarietp.
cHIMEs FOR THE TIMES.
BIZ WILLIAM LrTLE.

Be no. jealous oyermuch,
But hope and time viii make you better;
There is a faith care csnnott touch,
Which leaves the soul without a %fette-,
Oh! it is but a sorry creed,
To look for nothing but deceiving-
To meet a kindness in your need,
With & smile Of nisbelieTingi
The tide of Is not so strong
Man loves not always wrath and wrong
It cannot be that every heart
Is s,eeled SO much against its neightor;
Let each with reason play his part,
And fruit viii spring from out the labor;
Progressing still LIES Journey through.
Be just and kim towards your fellow.
Remembering, whste're you do,
That duty spreads the smoo:hest pillow;
And ne'er the hand Of friendship spurn.
But trust, ard mar will trust in tarn.
Some men there be. who deem It good.
In trade TO oTerreach , brother;
And some who would not, though they could.
Upraise a hand to help another,
They deem not, though commissions wide
May show the earth by danger shaken,
That still OF heart unjust through Pride,
A dark and true account is taken;
Kingdoms may quake, and thrones may fall,
But God is looking over all.
o. join not then the strife OF men,
Bat hourly show, by waxing kinder,
That you have reached the moment when
Reason no more is growing binder!
And though We hope that time should yield
Aehange for each benighted nation,
Seek not ct first so wide a field,
To ding the seed Of reformation;
Eat SOW them FIRST in heart at home,
Then trust in God, and fruit will come.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
SUGAR MILLET.

Mr.. L. Higbee, Of Richfeld Corner,
Henry Co., O., obtained some of the Sor-
ghum seed of Hon. Richard Mott, last
spring, and planted about 9OOhills on some
eight square rods. He has just been
trying to extract the juice, and presented
to Mr.. Mott about a pint of the syrup,
which Nj. Mott was kind enough to send
10 the Blade. II we had not known that
the syrup was made from the Millet, we
should have said that it was a good quail
ity of New Orleans Molasses. Anumber
of gentleman who were present, pro.
uounced il an excellent article. Mr.. Hig-
bee says that his Millet was cultivated
just as he cultivated his corn; that it has
grown thrifty and produced rather more
fodder than the same number OF corn
hills; that the fodder is of an excellent
quality and stock very fond of it; and
that the seed is also valuable. His 200
hills averaged about 7 stalks to the hill,
and with very rude and imperfect ma
chinery for crushing, he extracted FIVE
gallons OF juice from so stalks, and from
these FIVE gallons, were made a gallon OF
thick handsome Mo!asses, such as we
According 10 this statement, he would
get from his goo hills, III gals. of syrup,
and from a full acre $50 gallons. This
is a monstrous product for e single acre,
and seems to settle the question, as to
whether The plant is suited 10 our eli
mate. Mr.. Higbee is satisfied, that its
production by cur farmers cannot fail TO
be attended by large profts-Toledo
Blade.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
STRING AND sJJ1INER,
Ladies AID Gentlemen read aud Profti
TFIT BE YOUR PURPOSE TO SU

Ladies and Gentlemen read and profit!
TFIT BE YOUR PURPOSE TO SUP
K ply yourself with an exceedingly nice Cater, Boot
or Shoe. which in point Of neatness, comfort and dura-
bility, have never been surpassed, and probably never
equalled by any former arrival in the goOdly town Of
Warren, you will find that articles OF this identical de-
~scription are TO be had at the shop OF the undersigned,
No3, Market street, where you are cordially invited to
call and examine his new and extensive stock. which
embraces the neatest and latest styles Of Caters and
other Ladies wear, with which our lady customers con-
not but be pleased. Gentlemen have also been careful
ly provided for, and the very choicest goods Of the mar
ket selected for them Determined to have none but a
superior article, the subscriber keeps a sharp eye on
the market. Gentlemen can be supplied with either the
fine French, the neat and comfortable calf, or the sub
stantial stoga.
n. B. Work made to order and warranted to IT.
Call at No. ,, Market ST, first door cast Of Smith &
lcCom5s. lmay : 1861 D. ii. WARREN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
A MBROTYPE STOCK AND CHEM-

- IUNLo. Odaca o u VITIOus sILc3 IND styIf9.
Plate and Convex Glass. all sizes.
Glass tunnels, assorted sizes.
Iodized CollodiOn and Yarnishes, Walls, Bottles,
Cyanide. Bromide and IOdide Potassium, Proto Sui
Phate Irsn, Nitrate Silver, Concentrated Ether, Sal
phnric Acid, Gallo Acid, Aeetie Acic, Nc. &, and .
full assortment Of Pure Chemicals
Having made arrangements with Eastern ManufaC-
turers for a constant supply Of the above goods, We in
yite the attention of ArtiIts and Amateurs to an exam
nation of our stock. guaranteeing to supply them a.
the lowest market rates. Orders promptly filed and
neatly packed. E. SMITH a co.
Druggist and Apothecaries, Nos Main St, warren
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

CLOVER AND ORCHARD GRAss.-Ore
of our amateur farmer friends tells US,
that these two grasses iipen together,
and make the best hay for cattle. He
also says the orchard grass springs up
again after cutting, and like clover.
makes The best Of early spring, summer
and fall feed. especially on dry land
One bushel of orchard grass, and eight
quarts of clover seed, should be sown on
an acre.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

WELL INpoRsED But COULDN'T WIZ
The New York Journal Of Commerce tells
the following rather amusing story, illus
lrative Of the stringency of the Philadel
phia money market, and general indis-
position of the banks TO discount. That
paper says it is reported that lone OF the
banks in Philadelphia has become so cos
tive that a customer, a little irritated at
The picayune policy, drew a noie for EUe
dollars, at thirty days, covering ii down
the back with first class Endorsements
from his fellow sufferers, pinned TO ii a
n dollar bill, OF the same bank, as col
lateral, and then offered it fer discount.
This is what Jed. TOmpkins would call
'hinsin' round"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
Drs. Palmer & Sawyer,
LEN s.

HAVE entered into partnership. fol
IL tie purpose OF carrying on the Practice OF Den
tistry in an its various branches.
DR. PALMER will give his particular attention tc
those OF his patrons who may prefer the Gold Plate 70
the Porcelain Base Teeth. Both viii give their atten'
ton to the operative part. Knowing ourselves compe
tent to execute and perform all that may he required
OF US in our profession. We respectfully tender our ser
vices TO a discriminating public.
Office, ? doors east Of the American House, Warren
Ohic Noyo6 Y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

Lorenzo Dow on one occasion took the
liberty, while preaching, to denounce a
itch man in that community, recently
deceased. The result was an arrest, a
trial for SANDER, and an Imprisonment in
the county Jail. After Lorenzo got out
ef e'limbo," he announced that, in spite
of his Tin his opinion) unjust punishment.
he should preach, at a given Time, a ser
mon about ''anotkcr rich man." The
populace we've greatly excited, and q
crowded house greeted his appearance.
With great solemnitv he opened the BIZ
bic, and read: And there was another
rich man, who died and went TO -"
then stopped short, and seemed TO be sud-
denly impressed. He continued, "Breth
rem, l shall not mention the place to which
this man went, for fear lie has relatives
in the congregation, who will sue me for
defamation of character"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
FARM FOB sALE.-A EARN

~ OF about -Four Hundred and Thirty Acres Of
Land, situated in The Township Of Bazeta, TrumbuII
County, OHIO, belonging TO the estate Of James
Scott, late OF Warrel, in said County, deceased,
now occupied by Edward ScoviIie, situate on the PLANK
road leading from Warren to johnson. about 4 miles
from Warren. VIII be sold on fair terms and liberal
credit The farm viii be sold all together, or divided
TO suit purchasers. For information and terms annIv
to FREDERICK KINsMANI -.
& CHARLES SMITH, Excess
| Warren. jCne q. u. Or Of AZOR ARRII.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

FANDLES.-50 boxes Slearine, 40
~ boxes Tallow. % boxes Star, 10 boxes Sperm and
&c boxes Opal Candles, in store and for sale by
Dec. 3. DCNlAP MSTEMARr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

When a Baltimore lady is kissed she
says she is taking chlOroform, and re-
mains irssnsib.e as as long the opera
lion lasts.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

AFrenchman went cut to shoot ducks
Telling about his luck, he says:
Il hunt all day, re pond all froze. J
never see but one ducks and two pigeon.
and / kill half O. dat.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

An old bachelor, on seeing the words
"Families Supplied over the door Ct an
oyster saloon, stepped in and said he
would take a wife and two children.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

HARDWARE STORE OF
:. L.. FREEMAN.
Spring Sales Of .&ay and June.
II AVN RECEIVED DIRECT
H from the manufacturing districts Of the East,
large and extensive invoices Of Foreign and Yankee
Hardware, 1 am now prepared TO offer to builders, me-
charles. farmers and hardware buyers in general, IN
eqGalled inducements as to prices and quality Of goods
received and new opening.
8 dcz sheep shears, Vermont patent.
6 " garden RaSes, wrought teeth.
" Trowels, fer Edies.
90 " cast steel hoes, solid shank.
8 " " riTised.
10 " Ames' shovels, Noe.
6 " spades.
" manure forks. long handles.
6 {" d
100 feet lead pipe, assorted sizes.
moGSe hole anyils, genuine.
10 English, good make.
Warren, Mayo $50. S. I. FREEMAN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

VALUABLE PROPERTY for SAIL

The following property, belonging TO the estate oil
Asael Adams, deceased, is offered at private sale;
LIST. The Franklin House. on the Garner of Market
and Liberty streets. This house is as we'll located for
a tavern stand, as any in town. The grounds are am
pie, the reputation Of the house has been well maintain
ed by It's present occupant. Mr.. VIM Williams ami 1t
is capable Of accommodating SO to IS guests
I'd. The double dweilir & house on Vine street. irame-
diately north of the last mentioned house. Each of
these buildings. with the land viii be sold low, and the
terms OF payment made to suit purchasers.
Ami, to STILES,
Or c. A. ADAMS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

81 think our church will last a good
many years yet" said a waggish deacon
to his ministers; al see The sieepers are
very sound"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

There are two kinds of family jars;
into one you put your s~Weetmeats, and
into the other you put your foot.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
dissolution
The -co-narfner.

- ship heretofore existing between NJ. j. 4. Treat
and VIM Edwards, under the firm OF Treat & Edwards,
April,leOo. NJ J. r. TREAT.
WM
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
1 DIN COOKS Estate.

~ Notice is hereby given, that the subscriber has
been appointed and qualified as executor on the estate
Of John Cook, late Of Mecca, Trunbull County
deceased. Dated at Mecca, this 18th day OF septeri
her, 1857. DANIEL II, HIdBY
Sept. l6. ls57-ews.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

An exchange says: IF you wish to
be released from rash Promises of mar
rage, breath VOWS of love continually
alter eating onions"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
PHOTOGRAPHS!
NEW AND BEAUTIFUL ERA IN

~ the Photographic Photographs upon paper,
SURPRISING in beauty durability, artistic effect, 4nd
hie-hke expression any style Of Portraits or Miniatures
ever before drawn BY a pencil Of light. For hneness,
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
Life-size Portraits mounted upon eaEVSss and finished
plain, or eolored in oil, crayon. or pastil, from SIS to
SlGO. and warranted satisfactory.
lTsmall size Photographs can be takenupon paper
and mailed to any part of the United States, al a very
shall expense.
IL Particular attention paid to taking out scenes
and landscapes Also Hkenesses of deceased persons.
ID Daguerreotypes, or Miniatures OF deceased per-
sons, A01srer poor, can be m~agnifed to life size and
made perfect.
y PAmbrotypes taken for SI.OO and upwards.
IT FInstrIctions given in all branches of Photo
gTaphy. upon reasonable terms.
REMEMBER-eharges moderate. and Liksnesses
warranted TO please. r & ROBBINS.
Warren Sept. II, 1856.
HOUSE KEEPERS WILL PLEASE
H bear in mind that they can get a genuine steel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

WIN. NJ. EAMES, NJ. D., Physician,
Surgeon and Dentist. Orwell. Ash. Co %.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

She that narries a man because he is
a "good MATCH" must not be surprised
" he turns out a "Lucifer."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

ERESH rEAS-we can warrant the
E quality and favor 5uperior-the price, fifty cents,
at the E YORK STORE.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

The young lady who fell in love has
rust been pulled out by the daring fell
lew WHO successfully struggled with the
aEll
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

The new firm would respectfully invite the attention
Of Merchants to their large stock Of Groceries, before
purchasing elsewhere.
Having removed to Z cir new and spacious Stores.
Nos sO2 and 2O4 Crswford's Block. River Street, they
are prepared to oner goods as low as they can lie bought
in This market. wv. EDWARDS.
MAY =, 1856 If. UIEkN IDDINGs
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14
co PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
EDWARDS & IDDINGs.

The undersigned formed a co-partnership on the first
day OF April, 1856, for the purpose of transacting the
wholesale Groeery and Commission Business in the
style of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1857-10-14

Thou raip'st in this BOSOM" as the
chap said when a basin of water was
thrown over him By the lady he was sere'
.tedinp.