davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29

Judge B. OF New Haven, is talented
lawyer and great wsg. He has son
Sam. graceless wight, willy, aud like
his father, fond Of mint julePs and other
palatable "fuids." The father and son
were on visit to Niagara Falls. Each
was anxious 10 "take nip" but (one
for example, and the other in dread of
hurting the old mans feelings) equally
unwilling to drink in the presence Of the
other. "San," said the Judge, "l'll
take short walk-be back shortly. -
"All right" replied SIm, and after see
ing the old gentleman safely around the
the corner, he walked out quickly, and
ordered a juleP al bsr-rOom. While
in eorcocto, the Judge entered, and (Sam
Just then being back of a newspaper, and
consequently viewing, bat yiewless) or
dered a juleP. The second was CON-
pounded and the Judge was just adjusting
his tube for cooling dfaught, when Sam
stepped up, ahd taking up his glass.
requsied the bartender to take his pay
for both juieps from the bill the old gen.
ileman handed out TO him. The surprise
of the Judge was only equalled by his
admiration for his sons coolness, and he
exclaimed, "Saml SAmi-you need no
julep 10 cool yOu!' Sam "allOwed" thai
be didn'i.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29

earth spriug into fresh liie--iall trees
and lowly shrubs and gay flowers and
twining vines and clinging mosses-each
drawing its own nonrishment from The
soil, undisiurbed by the others,-so, then,
under the common conditions of spiritual
growth-love and truth and Joy, The race
shall come TO a lofiier living. each help
ing rather than hindering the other, and
the very air they breathe shall be that
Chrietian charity which "thinketh no
evil" and righteousness and Peace
shall kiss eack other" in the summer of
GodI
To all Ugly Ducks, everywhere,-
Greelingi and word of cheer by the
way. Do not be saddened or annoy ed
by The Sights end misconce piions of So
cieIy. Socieiy's measurements are for
ducks alone, and quite too narrow for
swans. Remember, also. that il is OIL,
ducks who criticise AMI sheer, Nhen
YOU reach the stream where SWANS are
sailing, they will recoIniz1 you; aud
welcome you. and give you joy. Take
hearr, then. for what Of winter yet rt.
mains; ard ere lpng there will come ;hal
spring morning when you shall spread
your wings and fly 10 realm where you
shall fiud bu'h love and appreciation
DEAN, int e Ladependem
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29
npehp.
For the Chronicle.
Oh! IT RAINS.
ny uIssIE $. cRowrLl

M ussIE s. cRowrLL.
OH it rains. It still keeps raining;
Must it not be nearly done1
Have esrth's children grown SO wsywsrd
That second dooI must comet
Will the winds that come toe softly
FromthOse southern lands afar,
Where the flowers. so rich in beauty.
Toss their fragrance on the air.
Will they not soon plume their piniOns
For fsirer; SUMMER cline,
Besring with them all their softness.
Till another sweet spring time;
Till those timid szare blosssms.
Blooming softly Ger the plain.
With their starry eyes up Ioosing.
Woo them back IA Us assin7
Bid the south wind hasten. hasten.
Ere the North shall weary grow,
Waiting for his sishing sister,
While she moves SO very sios.
Oh the rainl twill not stop raining;
Yes. the wSrn unseIcone rain;
Nov It's ds ,hius, ~ilaly dzshing.
'Gainst the southern sinIow pane.
And se gaze with eyes 80 anxious.
Toward he aoTth lands dark and drear.
81. hing Tor the Witds that shist,e
ThroIsh those lands, 70 whistle here.
Signing for the ciOoi Is 10 gather
Evrrs suoWh4ke. pure and ~hiSe,
Ia their arms. ;hen throW them dexaEard
Till the earth is covered qaite-
Christmas too. apd Nes Years coming; :
Even nos they very near;
But they'i fad the mni and water,
Very. very deep, fear.
And the SeS Year'il soil her garments.
Trailing ihrous "a this uia idy way,
And val greei Us sad and weary.
Not as usual, eTishi and gay
Then Oh! lii the south Sind hasten
Backward ~ iIs f4irer home.
While the uorsh Sind iits pavement
For the Nex Gear TO e0ne on.
Blooa delI, o.. Dec soth -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29

HALF AND HAIr-A gallant young
gentleman. living somewhere in this Dor.
lion of Bristol county, took the young la.
dy to whon he was "paying attentions
to Bosom to see the sights on the Fifth.
On BIS resurn from the pleasure trip, he
presented one Ga!fof the 6iR Of expenses
to the lady's father for payment. That
gentleman peremptorily refused to lie.
uida:s the claim, and politely. and some
what emphstieally, requested The pecs.
mary LIVER not to call a, the house eth.
er on the next day or any number Of
coming Sundays. This incident reminds
US Of The rustic who once took his "girl"
to the city. The couple visited confee.
tionary establishments and the country
gentleman purchased stick Of candy.
After it was neatly demolished he sud.
denly exclaimed 10 his sweelhart:s L say,
sby don't you buy stick? its awful
goodl''-Esw Bedford Standars.
What is .he universe but a hand flung
in space, pointing always sith extended
fingers unto God 7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29

AN IRISH LOVE LETTER Pad
dy! swate Paddy. Ii | was yer daddy,
Id kill ye with kisses intirely; If / was
yer bru'her. and likewise ye're moth
ca, I'd see tn It ye went TO bed airly.- -
To Taste of ye're breath, would starxet
me to death. and lay off me hoops alto
gether; 10 joost have a taste ofye're arm
on me waist. and larf at the manest Oi
weather. Dear Paddy be mine. me own
swate valuntine -ye'll.6nd me both gen
tie and civil; our life we will spind to an
illigsnt ind, and cara may go dance wild
the diyil BRIDGET
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29
FI"E1 kIEc DOstV41 Ost-
zLEPE-AN-ZNORE.


The following poem is a literal TRANSLATES
nom a ceIearasel Aisatiaa DarI.s lGIs a scr
/ s,renad II. or love song. an 4 suIkingiy oi til
rdeut teinl .eraIneut ol that peculiar leUpls:-
lis midnight, and young Oats Ia rhein
To the rude winte- blast keeps tiane;
whiie singing, to his 'ThOts Zaoie,lzf
His hearts laTeI taeIne.
For the I've crossed the ioaeIy HiOoI!
For thee shiver At ihe dooIi
Oil sake thou. lovely Pe-sn-ZEore,
Beauty supreme
care not where the winter tides,
Izsk not where the summer hides.
For thee mourn, ami naus ht besides,
Dear scoid o-Mein,t
single dew drop iron thy mouth.
To qGeneh KY souls iasaiia;e drouth,
Were woTsn = vinsy ard's choicest growth
oI uuz-ie sseinis
For thee I'D hug the Polar bearl
The seIpeII Vi Lae ssa Soaid sndrel
Or Ie4ra tIas w-.ifus IN his lair,
Ard dr4s ann 90 the shere.
For thee Noald eiiab Iae dizzy h=isnts
Or loi-isst Alps ~ sIa.sr aishLsl
1s aaIasr Ior uLee ZVa.s dsIslsz.q
srsSt Li-ps-aa-znorel
"
For thee Id liYs. !ar Thee III diei
For lhss IA tell the truth or lei
3aspaeT Sad 1. i.hrGiag IA de;yi
Ajax esaid so nscrei
Aud q: ist thea rlI Ess, / road leap
llts IA SII and easry a==pi
AuG 4r.Is ~ Zee, q lIei=ss asap,
D:ar sisass-sa-Sunrs.''
'--- saazhu HoscE. "a soCt ei tart. =
ssreI oi ei:ds srmeuL efa7 9nIs J:uns :; 4,
e1.ss-isiry. BAspeeles cI inisE :2u4-:, Icc..d ee
lSalii Iev srSws, called a.t,rs's e93s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29
HOE, TIL PRINTING PRESS MAKER.
BY GRANT THoRBUsN.

In 1904 The yellow fever prevailed in
Yew York 10 a fearful extent. sat in
my shop door in the cool of the day. L
beheId a man progressing from the sOuih;
he walked 10 the middle of the street;
and was reading the names on the sign
boards.
He stopped at my door.
"Mr. Thorburn," said he. 81 am Just
come on shore from the ship Draper.
from Liverpool am carpenter by
trade; l can't find work. Can't you
tell me where | can End work ill the fe-
yer is over? My name is Robert Hoe"
He looked young. simsIe and honest.
| knew the heart of the stranger. cal
led my wife.
My dear" says 1. 'this stranger can
neither 6nd work nor board; will you
board him?"
'CeraiuIy'
"If he takes the fever, will you help
me nurse him?"
"Of course"
THANK you, said 1; for this, God
will bless you"
Before one week elapsed, he took the
fever. procured an eminent ply sican;
my wife and myself rursed him. On
the tenth day of the fever. he was under
the operation of powerful medicine
The fever was coursing through his
veins and burning up his English blood.
| sat by his bed. He fastened his eyes
on me.
"Oh Mr.. T.. Mr.. T." he exclaimed,
81 shall die l can never stand this"
"Die! TO be sure, Robert. we must all
die. ] shall see you master builder in
New Yoik, and married 10 bonny Yam.
kee lass. and | shall live to carry your
grand children in my arms yet"
There vas lull 10 the fever. when
the medicine commenced operation -
tie dropped asleep, and from that hour
the fever left him.
" hen held The cooling drops 10 his
lips. and pressed his burning head be
tween my hands. little thought there
lay The germ OF machine that was des-
Timed to revolutioniz: the world of LITER.
AZURE A. that time common school
Bible cost dollar; now they are sold
for twenty five cents. His sons added
several Improvements TO their fathers
invention; they are much esteemed
wherever snown.
was travelling in New Jersey some
ten years ago. Stepping from the cars.
no'iced decent looking citizen among
the spectators. SAYS L:
Sir. my business will detain me
week in this town. | don't like TO stop
at a tavern; can you inform me where l
can find a quiet private family where l
may board?"
81 can." he replied. Come with
me-"
We turned corner. On piazza. in
front of a respectable dwelling. sat a
comely matron. Oa her l,p sat a child
that might have seen six summers.
Good wife. said my conductor, this
is Mr.. Thorburn, from New York. He
wants private accommodations. Can
you board him for week?'
That l will said she for twelve
months, ii he will say so. l have often
heard my father tell how Mr.. Thorburn
took him into his house and nursed him,
when he had the yellow fever
What was your fathers name?' l
inquired.
Robert Hoe
'ls that your child 2
1t is said she.
l took the babe in nv arm. Said l:
Madam. 'tis over forty years, when
cheering your father. told him 1 hoped
to carry his grand child in my arms.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29


Nov that the pol teal contest Is passed.
and all parties have settled down to their
worried coolness. the following humorous
joke may be interesting 10 all persons
whether It contains hit that may be
thought personal or not:
Innocent people have oi.eu been sur.
prisef at public meetings to see with
what enthusiasm and unanimity persons
scattered in all quarters of an audience
shout for pariicuiar'speakers.
They regard such manifestations a.
unmistakable evidence Of the popularity
the persons called for. At a political
meeting in Indiana the other day, a
speaker named Long gresponded to loud
call and took the stand; but big strap.
ping fellow persisted in crying out, in
stentorian voice, 'L5n2i' "Longi' This
caused little confusion, but after some
difficulty IN making himself heard, tho
President succeeded in stating that Mr..
Long, the gentleman honored By the call
was now addressing them. aoh. he be
d---ii" replied the fellow; she's the
little skeezicks that told me to call fer
LOng?" This brought down the house.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29

Prodigals are born of misers and but
terAies are born OF grubs.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29

This day my prediction is fulfilled before
your eyes
The elder Hoe died in 1885.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29
FRANKIrs,s MAxIms.
He that BY the plOw must thrive,

He that by the plow must thrive,
Himself must ei'her hold or drive, -. -.
The following from the pen Of the -
great American philosopher, Or. Frank ss
lin, should be printed in letters Of gold s-a
and hung up in every school room, side
by side with the usual ab dog, lalin m
and other nonsense with which cur chill.
dren's minds are crammed, and which
tenn of tuition. ss = t.s7
There will be time when a professor.
ship Of political economy win be consid-
ered as absolutely necessary TO every s
school, but that time is not yet. Atpres-
ent We have nothing but profusion and
shameful waste on the one hand; while
abject poverty, meanness Of spirit and. 81
total carelessness, is to much observed ssa9
on The other. These are the Two ex-
Iremes, which characterized our fslse -
state Of things in. a physical pointof q
yiew-all laid to the score Of false ,rain-
ing. from The highest 10 the lowest. But
hear what Poor Richard says: s.-f.
/. Plough deep, while slhggards sleep, -
and you shall have corn to sell aud to e
keep. @
?. Pride is as loud a beggar as want.
and great deal more sauey. sesss
8. Silks and saIins, scarlets and vel.
vets put out the kitchen frl.
4. Diligence is the mother Good -
Luck.
Pride breakfas,ed with Plenty.
dined with with Poverty, and supPed
with Infamy. 80
6, Extravaganza and improyideace
end al the prison door.
Z. Ii is easier to build two chimneys
than 10 keep one in fnel.
8. II you would know The value Of
money, 90 and try 10 borrow some.
8. The eye of master viii do more
work than both his hands. a
10. What maintains one vice would
bring up two children.
IL. He that goes borrowing, returns
sorrowing. -,
2i Rather go 10 bed supperless than
rise iu debt
81. SIOrh, like rust, consumes faster
than labor wears.
IA. life of leisure and life Of lazi-
ness are two different things.
Is. Three removes are as bad asa
fire.
l6- Creditors have better memories
than debtors.
H. The rolling stone gathers no NOES,
ls. If YOU would have your business
done, 60, if not, nd.
10. !, is Foolish 10 lay out money ia
thu purchase OF repentance.
90. Buy what thou needest not, end 4,
viii oblige tho to sell thy necesssries.
"These mrAims Of DR.. Franklin"
says cotemporary, though often printed
lose nothing by repe,ition.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29

The following poem is a literal translation
irbIn ceIe,riyei Aisatiaa 0arI.s us sort
vi serenafe. ar love song. AMI suikingiy oi the
ardvut trinl eTaInent oi tnat pecuiiar i'eopls:-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29
Maanlaltarsrs.

" D wA TAYLOR
HALL & TAILOR; Msnafsciurrr-
Il L oT Harness. ssdiies, rruazs- &c.-c2rrisee
Triuraers Farmiurtau. fruu Co a dec-y
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29
gOitls.

0HNSoN HOUSE. John r. Surburg
~ Proprietor. Cleveland. Ohio.
NATIONAL HOTEL.-A. CHApxAA
4 Proprietor. East side Of the Public Square
Warren. Ohio.
EAGLE HOUSE, by GEO. 7. Hull,
IL Market street. Warren, o. Fifth door cast of the
Bank. uxro
VOU CAN FIND IIEEDERSON'S
i csleersted Corn Planters. at FRkENAN,s.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29
FRANCIS PECK. NJ. D..
AN INSTANCE OF REMARKABLE
GOODNESS.

OMAHA CRY, N. +
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29

Manufactures and dealers in I.am Der
w Rsas Snd Dressed. Doors. Blinds. Sash. RIoor
ing, Siding. Shingles and Lalh, No / Canal S;ie=t
Marr-u. Ohio. iJume 10. *.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29

a ZOR ABELL, Justice of the Peace,
IL and Attorney at Law Once Smiths and
Acromhs' Store. Warren. Ohio. jznel
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-12-29
lbgs!uIas.

i. 10y, NJ. D.. has returned from rh,
~ vest resumed his practice with DR.. Nelson. a,
their office east of the Bank, wsrren. o.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
FACULTY.

" y. Raykvr n. d era,rrov, ,. g. nnyAvr. J. y.
CAtuNl !. q. OtLgut,H A. HNgi, fusifirtoft in tho
Noonoe OF Aro0uuts and Lfeturrf nuhnest Cuftnma
Y. H. 1rEverH Stvi, ndructnft in HuHnots and o..
n'menl Pcnnanship and LECTURER on Commercial Cor.
fenonirnce
hon. ltoa,oE M,sy, Hon GEO. w. CLtyros, Hon Eti
uu Nunnfrr Special L4rtufrft.
Hon SaNurt srAnKwH, ,riWn, lioRAcE y CtAHE, Esq,
Hon. It9sg r. Uign1r, ie1inrarrun Commercial Law.
Rev fugnEatcN Huows, pfas. Asa MAuts, Lootn.
fcrs on political Economy
Nrv IAHrs ELna, Rev. Dr. AtFrH T.orturars ON Com.
mrf'iui Eihca.
Tp uAyBr, i. II. MEuat,N, Lectutefs on Banking. III.
nance, atf,
a. G. M,auAtL, H. 9. Lucs. Lee ufcrs on the General
Principles vi Details OF RNhonlinr
}. u. MraaAV EaEReoS z. WmrE, Lecturers on Com
Htuf Nj Z
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
BOOK KEEPING DEPARTMENT.

enhmoes three distinct grades yiFi inuaory Pegulas
ana eseniel Cuulacst und bughton Fulsols Now At,s
o. recommended by over twenty OF the most reliable
fraetienl Accountants OF Cleveland
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
FHE EXTENDED OOURsr

slsvihy praelioa from thc yrou, Busine,.
Fruh and t des led for sash siuis T. as may wsb N
p'ud longct thln the time r'quirsd by ue Rsrul,r
some speealiioo '"e
hytakusin addition NE ENtea6ed Course, the ,tnle,t
F.iee 'atuihdly lnd pflltahly euplovod stN months
fhNNAN ANrHiP, "frauiioal anil ornamental % In .ult.
'renef ~tuh ttught in thu Most thorough ana orien
9.nne by one n The best tsaohers In tho West Betis
te,aAl nglhoo teaching nnsness Ndting mo Chir
fl.e .tAaie 'fticn VIII ak0 D. taught h,ssv.t,m "a
'4nHf and t'c'mmcn lel hy Our best oiucstonnl no Al
nHtN6Nti intNe fnhitr Schools OF cleveland Coulbn. q
.W- Nnf Other scholis Ofea ior roi iteaehsrs al
shVlnmoslenlY ~ soon as they can be uuekfeA
nMla htNflkES ga prsncai and rb,,,,,i..
800 ,heeplng Mercantile Laws, conuel,i,l pih... ~
dcai Economy Ar Of Connniaton, Cou,mn,,,,l ~
tiiohs Ner sniilc cusiom, Nankins Rseh,,., t, ~
a.t,e NN,is.heg C1nne'eiai lllssot Busines, osres
The New soii Of Rooms Of this College ossoo,s. b,.
mes lcaon in the city situated as thoy aFs on th -
lfthe fnhheequAfe aud superior slreet aioginr a fi
view oi most narts fthe city hni he lake qk. .,t
We neatly aad tastefaly Furnished, t,fnsssns In h,
aate nssaenee 'paihaps those ofar, ~
The T. AnlEs COURSE lsthe sane a. that of ths 90,
,epeni ehof Ing opal facilities 20 alladies ahe s
10 e.al nfmfolytt of the Commercial onfts "'f'
h,tnncpAlhaving an extensive hnsiness ncou,t,t,,.
ulias N' N'"e graz
i, No hG,h,S'B
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
NEW METHOD OF TEACHING

t'uketMthe ysermiuauurn,iuts OF tho Science. rs
eNngihe great naiurIl tWo'iold division OF the Ledaor
whonby ll teenthe proper line OF a,ion bots,
healNni Nrprsantivs rt3pst,y ana tho soyernins Law
OF anstt att'gAtis les aNeotna the two Glasses of ae
connNnd thofe of he sauiq class n eyefy variety Of
uanhcuons thns stepping this most useful anil hctutn mi
teion ot munhoi tsiimehonoftt mysurics made rurh
hy ~ nFlW AN tiul'Uhlv tart, meaninguss fonns and
false uotous and hence enables tho student 10 ,copi,
eo"eclaouon' ota'oopnn afenbo lojin actual praotco
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
GALLUP'S

T6 repeniihei every month With arrivals of hnc Ieuelrg
Claak., Watches, Silver Plate NaA Fancy Goods ofneat
aal ta,tofal stylas and great variety
The atofmeht of ofthe
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
TiFFlN GYMNASIUM,

- ooMS in Shawhans Block thil slofg ent,anrc f,n,
~ Market street, where nh knds OF useful an
ekefeiies NAY hc bad every morning and evening.
iFaNsi-iNIee nolsri Year o. Oae boiler fsr tlr,e
moEhs, For paFiculart inquire OF O.. CR0NIsR "A ma
he'k''oFe where liSksis may be pocured fehief
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
TIIE OOLLENIATE COURSE

win ombfaoo me- most approved and practical forms Of
ksenug hook ahy Double En'y in tho various Department.
ot lnle anl Co nmsrio neulnr ihc G,uaral Wholesale
1ni R'iul, h'ralUf, Exchange Commission, Nnuuf1ci.
nfnr, Wt'laai, bafhinf. Printing, Mining. Hhinunr,
Hioaml1qing, w ivilu1 Panerhip and Compound Com.
p1nv nuUnes, AN m1nuwrpis from which tho stndsnt
ocpoi, wilton Zoo bolt shind which will
'ete y W'u'uSIliay 10 securing 10 him an excellent
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
coAL 81 coAL OILI coAL 0ILl
w havo lhe Ekelasiye Rlght Of Lhe
sNMRs RAAT MteR AhNaP

Dafucf which Coz MANY ra,ons s M iuperior 10 my
Other eyceri tho Knapp liihp md will b. sold whole.
sale of retail ut very loW urico. These lamps afo
Becoming Exceedingly Popular
with an rlstes n aoa Of ho Citg and no ono can be-
ininsoi 70 ntu with ihHm anrf fai
knappt Patent Lamp Nal awarded the First Premium at
the
Chryetal Palace, in November last,
sni decided by the arot 90 be me greatest brouton Of
the last 20 ysa 3, IA lrht DO yoa viih
More Light ut Less Pricol
n these Hrri Times. 90 he alo 10 foince rgpen
asis with f1 On ke flnlrnnt esenin1 The comforts and
conyaaenart Of s. We lke rfe't ples'ofa n bringing
% ynlr nofiea, ths Greatest iuvoniion of the Aro.
~ can and zee ihe Lamps, and Give ihom rdal
Aprl3c G. ". NERK.
The Tiffin tribune. [volume] (Tiffin, Ohio) 1848-1859, 1858-06-25
7 II d COLLEGIATE COURSE

whchW Intended to emhuoe an branohes "Pureiy Mes.
canule raccuty enlarged, andoan now be roraT
deeNo1e o The mot lengthy, thorough and compotco oy
2 7a ooed TO pubhcia aqy simar institution nthe
Unitcd States,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24
FROM THE HOME JOURNAL
JULIETS TOMB IN VERONA.

But assure you, sir" said the cce-
rome, that there is nothing to see in IT,"
More than in all Verona"
The cicerone shrugged his shoulders, aud
we continued our way.
There is no town in Italy more interesting
in its appearance than Verona a quiet and
and venerable melancholy broods over its
streets and houses. Its architecture of all
forms; its peculiar easements and balconies !;
the half Gothic, half classic stamp of its an
tiquity-haye, to my eyes, an inexpressible
charm ] think to recognize something Shak-
spearian in the aspect of the place; it accords
we'll with the memories with which Shaks-
neare has associated its reverept name and
own. that | viewed lis motley streets with less
respect FOR Its history than for Its immortal le-
oend for was il not here that the gay Mer-
cutio and the naughty Tybalt ran their brief
career! along thesa very streets went the
masked troop. with thei: torch bearers and
merry music, on the night that Romeo made
himself guest ir ,he halls Of Capulet. and
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24
.EATTY,S ARABIAN HORSE OINTMENT

DEATTY'S ARABIAN HORSE OINTMENT
I'D is warranted to cure in every instance. if
used according 10 directions, Ringbone. SPAWN.
and Splint or any other callous or hard Jumps.
1t does not like .'cure aUs'' of the present day,
profess to cure all ills to which man and beast
are heir to- but will most assuredly cure the above
and remove all blemishes resulting, such as
humps callosities, &c. 1t accomplishes its cures
by penetrating the pores and converting the tu
mors or callous into pus or matter and is then
discharged through the skin without removing
the hair
Manufactured and sold by James II. Beatty
and also at the Drug Store of DR.. Wm. LEM
MON and at the store Of THOMAS DEFINE,
Ebensburg Pa. ian.20. '5S
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1858-02-24
JOHN PARKE'S
JOIinstOyyn Marble works.
Franklin Street. nesrly opposite the new Metho-

, GA MONUMENTS, TOMBS, GRAVE
ESsYM We Stones, Mautes, Table and Bu-
f3FFI Il reau tops, manufactured of the most
I3IslA beautiful and finest quality of foreign
sKkDf> and domestic marble. always ON hard
s:if-pp% and made to order as cheap as they can
- be purchased in the East, with the
addition of carriage; From long experience in
the business and strict attention thereto, he can
assure the public that all orders will be promptly
attended to and the work finished in the best and
most handsome manner, furnished to orderss and
delivered at any place desired.
ALSO, Grindstones of various grits and sizes.
suitable for farmers and mechanics. Sold by
wholesale or retail.
IJ=For the convenience of persons residing in
The east and north of the county, specimens may
he ceen and orders left with George Huntley, at
his Tinware Establishment in Ebensburg.
Purchasers are invited to examine stock an
prices. Aug. 10, 'S7. june 20, 1855