davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
DfSSOluftOn.
SAINT AGNES FEMALE ACADEMY,

MEMFHIc, IENN.
TINE Fan Term and fifteenth Session o. the Saint
Il Agnes Academy, VIII conmence MONDAY, Sep
tember 6fh.
TERNs-Boarf ard Trrf5n for Scholastic year Of Ten
months from $50 TO ESQ. Music. Painting. &C, extra.
Orders Tor CirculArs 9 beSdirsEsed 70 the Mother su-
penor, ssiut Agnes, or 70 Rev. I. L. Grace, Hsmphis.
nnIE anulm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

IDfaIIfbIe Remedy for scurVy.
DURIEG tive awful winters IN the region Of stsrnAl ioe,
TIE sneeey Of BsAss's ARCTIC LISTIEHT, ss a surs
ssurvT, vas fairly pat 70 The prOOfi and When it = IN
dsrstood that he late Dr.. Kane was the psrssn Uhe
tested t. no one WI doubt nat the ordeal vas = seareN
ing one. me Lriment ~ igvsnted expressly for Dr.
Kanss expedition and Dr.. Bragg had the pleasure o.
learrIng from the disunguishsd voyuEer's ovn lips, that
he vas nors than satisned win the effects o. The rene
D., and considered Il also invaluable as an antidots 70
an soo-butle. uIeerous and eutsnsous diseases. Il Il for
sale st al respectable drug stores.
Brazz's Arctic Lininent Is for sale Dy all rsspeotAbis
DruEzi~ts throughout thecozntry Auls-dsE2W
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

T~ELEGRAPH CABLE SoUTEEIRs-There Is a
rather wide spread desire manifested smona
Our citizens to get possession Of a piece Of the
ocean telegraph cable For a keepsake, and tel.
egraPh operators are much annoyed byresuests
70 get bits of it for their friends ard others. or
TO inform them where It can be got. In order
to supply the want here indicated, Messrs
Tiffany & Co., Of this city, have bought the
hundred miles Of cable now remaining On board
the Niagara, which they intend TO have cut On
in small sections for sale, 10 be mounted or
otherwise, az purchasers may prefer. The
bargain for the cable was closed on Saturday,
at about four hundred dollars per mile.
We understand Messrs. Tiffany & Co alec
intend to prepare and present a handsome spsci-
men Of the cable 70 every STATE and collegiate
library In the United States, as well as 70 an
the Libraries ia Canada and the other British
possessions.
The Atlantic Telegraph Company have also
decided to present a specimen OF the cable sc a
souvenir 10 each AID every Telegraph comps.
~ row 10 sElsssseps
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

TTaczR III COMMERCIAL HOTEL, Il pTspsrsd @
y vat q The se7tiensn vita his aait lrn prertra-
t15s1z4 go N@tea 81 Eakk5s 49,
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

TIoUs on Madison street, between Second and Fith
n streets. P session given lnnsdlstely. Apply 10
N u KETCHUM,
nusA-fu No - front Row
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
Snld to Paw Charees.


WE reoeivs3 D rsieamsr 4. 7. Lscy,, % the 2lh
w guiy. = lot OF marble. ms-ktd J white 4 90 .
which We Wiz 81 at fuction - psy fright and charEeas
unIs : the owner cones forward s1t rc1seDs Il
oa--ff nuuAr AaaNo \ 20.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

a Refer to SPEED, DOSOHO & srsASeE's
-olumn-
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
Edmondson & Armstrong,
Hbol.s1ls and Retail Dealers IN
HIDES, OIL AND LEATHER R.
NO. ~ MAIN sTREET,


HIDES, OIL AND LEATHER R.
NO. ~ MAIN
Opposite Court square-sign Of the
sold stir IA p
KzEP constantly On hand . fun assortmsct Of Articles IN
their Iins, consisting In part o. French Ead American
Calf sEins. HeniOek and Osk-IAnned Sole Lsafhsr
s~kirtiuzs. Hsrsss, Bride. wax and Kip Upper LeHthsr,
Rnamslsd and Pasent Leather Of al kinds Psi Hes
Oh.nOis, Deer, Linhs and Topping skins Also, an
sssortnsnt Of ssedsrs', shOsmsker' AID EAnnsrE
.roola, ~. s.dtlsry Hardware and Harness Asuauns5
az srsry vsriety-to vhieh - respectfully zEtts
The attention Of persons BUYING In eur line
suzsdtWEwiy
saddles, Harness, Brides, &C.
" Ar, nv Just reosivtng a hesh and vel bsisetsa
80 a, rods IN his nns, s1ch
SADDLES, -Aos
HARNESS, OohAA4
HAMls. HHHs
WAGON HAR-NAS
BRIDLE FILLINGss oOFsA'
sADDLR BASs, No nc
or livery VANITY.
An Of uhich We VII sen a. tie Vsry lowest mar WA
HpMONDSON h ARMSTRONG,
No. 81 Main street,
snE2ldtEAWlT Slgn q TIE Golasn silEr12.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
DYSPEPSIA AND FITS

DYSPEPSIA AND FITS
DR.. o. Phelps Brown,
rHE great carer OF CONSUMPTION, vas for several
years 50 badly smieted By DyspsPsiA, that for > Partof
the time be vas confined to his bid. He vas eventually
cured By = prescription furnished By a young eHirvoI-
ant GIL. TA,s prescription, ETsn By = mre child
Wills Ia stats oftranos has cured everybody Sho has
taken it, never having failed once. Il Is equally ss SURE
IN esse5 q Pits IS OF Dyspepsil. The Ingredients nay
D found In any Drug Store. I VIII send this vaiuHbis
prescription to any person on receipt Of one stamp %
pay postage. ADDRESS,
Oh. o. PHELPS BROWE,
No. ~ Strand st., jersey Cig, NJ.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
Dancing Academy.

Inn EosesdaIs Uement, iust landed and
lUU for sale low 10 the trade.
ri THOs. TROUT 4 son,
s-nf 20 a. q CrrN- go
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
?. A MOON.
TITUS & CO.,
Cotton Factors,
COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Bank Building.

Opposite Commercial Hotel, Jefferson Street,
MEMPHIS, TENNEssEE.
OFFER their services 10 their friends and patrons for
he ensuing business season, upon the same terms and
principles asheretofors observed. Baggins and Bale Rops
Of best brands, at reasonable rates. Orders for Plznta-
ton Supplies hIied with care, and = due regard 70 he
By Railroad, River or otherwise, insured uzless instruo-
tedO the contrary. Our ?. TITUS havinS vithdaEa
from bustssss connections IN New Orb ans entirely, win
hereafter devote hts entire time and means 70 the later.
est Of this arm. iy2f sm
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

CURE FoR BEocHITIs-Oae Of OR e~leverest
and most reliable friends, ssys the Holly
Springs Herald, informs Us that common mullen
leaves, smoked in a new pipe-one in which
tobacco has never been used-isa sure AMI
certain cure for bronchitis. The remedy is
simple ard innocent, aud within the reach q
all. Recollsct that this is no retired pbysi-
clans remedy, but is given to us By a citizen OF
cur county. who hiss tried It himself, end seen
Il TILED IN others, and has never known It p
fsti n sasellHe Q refNeaeni eyre
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
Afb advertisements.
WlMmEQM.
KRf0sMMpA

ny LADY Of competent o. liremsnts ard CONSIDERS
ID bic experience, q situation a. Teachsr either IN
fchool or private family. FOR particulars, pieee 81
dress Willy B MILLER. Zee Memphis. huzI-zE
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

Ex-PREstDENT CoMONFoET--One OF The
editors Of the Abingdon (ya.) Dsnoerat, who
xas present, gives the following account Of
the way Colonel BOYD (Of the Board Of Public
Works. gave a lesson in good behavior to Ex
President CoMoxTOEr, Of Mexico, a few days
ago, 10 Wythevills:
aEx-Prssident Comosfort, Of Mckee, pass
ed along the road the other day. Being
hungry, perhaps. OF, what is more likely, de-
fcient III poIteness, bis ex-Ezeelleney made a
rush before dinner was announced, and took q
seat At that part Of the table reserved for the
ladies. Boyd's quick eye detected the move
nent at once, and be walked up 10 his High
mes. explained the matter 10 hin, and very
politely requested to him vacate. To this be
received . sort Of half-dehant. mutteriDg an
sAer, coupled with a refusal.
HE Colonel repeated the request, with the
sane efsct Losing HIS patisncs, aud being a
great slcklcr FOR The observance Of the rules
Of his house, Boyd took the old fellow BY the
am, led hin away from the table, and showed
hin TIE door, greatly 10 the delight Of a num-
beJ Of MississippiaHss who remarked that be
bad been conducting himself In that sort Of a
style ever since they had been in company with
hin. They asked Boyd If be knew who be
bad led out? he replied that be neither knew
Ecr cared ; he was determined TO make him
conduct himself Ike a gentleman or leave.
They thea told who be was, and said, moreover,
that il he had resisted, hey would have
readily assisted to put him out. Tie ex-
Presidents suite conducted themselves with
proprietY at the table; but be got into a huff,
and would eat no dinner"
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
$4,000 ReWArd.

nAEANaY or st9len from the p~iantziicn ofas
n Nee. w Bell, Cuumins, AK. q Herr -
aan. g ycars OF ags. veFy iiktlyr CIT Ak feetfA
hah, weighs abqusi o o. 200 po1af hss = bigh-H
forchesd. q lar q fogtt (Ho- ~ lhtea.i ole up9er fT0lt
ie1ih czt. rnsaks very II = When sooken 70 The ad-
vsftiser viii PAY Sico for he negro, and SEQ for the
taisi, q cs0sat g tsst tas lsw esa b suffered %sk5.sst
hs;i gu2.lnl zee, v ! Akdh.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27
Mra 0ovIeIs 9chool

TtHE MN tn scholzstic session o. thls SEMINAR VIII
Il oommsnos On The ISr hOSDAH IN SsPrEEBER.
Isr1s As h~ereiosors. senior Glass - per month. IAN
Tor Class 80 per moHfh. husic S5per ninth.
Memphis daily appeal. [volume] (Memphis, Tenn.) 1847-1886, 1858-08-27

Ing rates:
Two eOVies one YEAR nss suoserberz--"---.-s 5 %
Ihree -s-------" "
m ~ N nj
ne CASH NUT accompany Al Clus subscriplons. Or
sHSi-iw 4. EASTMAN Il 90.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27

ACTION AND REACTION IN FARMIYe.-
Some smart and sensible writer is rospop-
sible for these clear suggestions:
"Nerer keep animals on short allow
ance-if you s,arve them, they will surely
siarve you.
Although in draining land thoroughly
your purse may be drained, yet the full
crops that will follow will soon fill il again.
Always give the soil the first meal. l.
this is well fed with manure, il will feed
all The res,-plants, animals and men.
Heavy carrot crops for cattle will soon
return curets of gold.
Fences operate in two ways--if good,
they are a ftnce, if poor, an Gsnce.
Many a farmer, by too sparingly seed.
ing his meadows, has had 10 [cede) his
whole farm.
Every farmer should see daily every
animal he has, and inspect its condition.
Weekly visits, as in the ease Of some.
o result in weokly animals"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27

GATE PoSTs.-That par, which goes il
the ground should be churred-or pre-
pared by tar or pitch. Posts will last
longeriftheir natural position be reversed;
that is, the top END of The wood pu, in the
ground. The top of tho pest should be
sawed in a slipping angle of uboui forty
five degrees, and have a board nailed on
il about two inches broader and longer
lhan the square Of The post.
Gates should be barred from eight 10
nine feet long, and from four TO FIVE wide.
In order to heng them 10 shut well when
The post is in q true perpendicular, draw q
| plumb-line on il; Oh this line, at a sui,a-
bic height, fix the top hinge to project
three inches aud a half from the posi-, the
lower hinge is to be put n and a hall
inches 10 the side of the perpendicular
line, and TO project lwo inches from the
rhoSf-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
Darirtp.
SEASONS AND REASONS.

l love my love in Spring time
For beauty fresh as May.
For cheeks like early roses,
For eyes as bright as day;
For breath like balm of lilies.
For smiles like sunrise clear;
| love my love in Spring time,
And love her all the year.
] love my love in Summer,
For promise warm and true.
For truth like MONDAY throwing
A light on old and new;
For wealth of bloom and freshness,
And shady comfort near;
/ love nv love in Summer
And love her all the year.
] love my love in Autumn,
For fruit of gentle deeds,
For wisdom to be garnered
To serve our future needs;
For virtues ripening ever,
Like haryests full in ear,
] love my love in Autumn,
And love her all the year.
] love my love in Winter,
For charities untold,
For warmth of household welcome,
For looks that thaw the cold;
For harmless mirth and Pastime.
As rich as Christmas cheer:
I love my lore in winter,
And love her all the year.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27

Ii was formerly almost universally the
practice, and no doubt is yet to some
extent, for farmers 10 think that u coli
could be win,ered almost any how. e.,
very cheap-by being turned out in The
field with a privilege of the north side of
a hay stack, tlkiug his chance with a lot
of cattle; OF, perchance allowed 10 lie in
the ~barnyard with litile or no shelter, and
with less care-fe eding IN the coarsest
fodder, ind not any grain, as the idea
was then Prrvalen, that grain was not
good for colts.
Well, now, how docs this theory seem
when weighed with even a few grains Of
common sense? Does it lock at all rea-
sonable that You would get g better horse
by thus inhumanly abusing and half-starv
ing the poor creature while thus in his
slender years?' No, brother farmers,
this is not the way 10 raise good horses;
but just put ,hem in a warm stable and a
reasonable amount of grain daily, with
plenty Of good substantial food, and also a
regular diurnsl dose of the "card." and
any word for it you will find il will pay
as we'll as the SANG care bestowed upon
any other species Of stock. Indeed a colt
once siu1ted by poor keeping during the
first year or two of his life, rarely RECEIVERS
from lis effects-or at least, does not make
so much of q horse as he otherwise would.
Il would be no recommendation TO me
for a man TO tell me about his horse that
he had not had any grain while young
or the contrary it would 90 far TO denote
that he had not received suitable food and
cafe to bring all his parts to perfection.
My own course Of feeding for yearlings
has been ono 4 day, a feed of two quarts
Of oats and plenty of clean, bright oai
straw, and ono a day half e peck Of car
ro,s, with a good fodder of hay-in q
warm stable with plenty of liriering.-
Homestead.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
for TT garner.
WHAT FARMERS SHOULD'VE FOR

There is something worth living fer
beside money. That is very good, but
il is not all. With The least let rs raise
a crop of good ideas. While you are
farmers, remember also that you ere men,
with duties and responsibilities. Live
down the old brutal notion that a farmer
must be ~uncouth, uueduca,ed and unthink-
ins-a mere ploddrapper. You are bro't
into Immediate contact with the great
heart OF civilization. You canno, &c; cut
of the reach cf the buzz of the toiling
world. The thrill of woodworking
wires, and the rumble OF the locomotive,
the thunder tread ofnations, comes TO your
oace secluded hill side. Move toward a
better life. Do moi keep your boys corn
Smelling all the long winter evenings
Make your farms a place that your sons
and daughters cannot help loving
Cultivate the irees-they are Gods mes
sengers.
Care much for books and pictures
Don't keep a solemn parlor into which
you 90 but onca a month with the parson,
or the gossips of the sewing society. Hang
around your walls pictures which shall
tell stories of mercy, hope, courage, faith
and charity. Make your living room the
largest and most cheerful in the house.
Lei the place be such that when your
boy has gone 10 distant lands, or ven
when perhaps, he clings to a single plank
in the lonely waters Of the wide ocean.
The thought of the old homestead shall
come across the waters of G~esolaiion,
bringing always light, hope and love.
Have no dungeons about your house
no rooms you never Open-no blinds that
are always shut. Don't teach your
daughters French before they can weed a
aowcr-bed or cling 10 a side-saddle; and,
daughters, do not be ashamed of the trowel
or pruning knife; bring 10 your doors the
richest flowers from the woods, cultivate
The friendship of birds-study botany,
learn to love nature, and seek a higher
cultivation ihan the fashionable world can
give YOU'D. @. Michel.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
THE LAST SNAKE STORY.

Juu5e " anu COiolel -, TWO Oh
our old and highly respectable citizens,
but who, by the way, are very fond OF
old ~Bourbon--have for years been in the
habit of taking a slight cocktail" every
morning before breakfast. They DO like
a malt drink, and the idea of snakes, de.
lirium tremens, and blue devils, and such
like, never for a moment entered their
minds, Till a few days ago, when The fol-
lowing incident occurred:-
They wen, 10 Joe-'s, on Chestnut
street, took their accustomed morning eye
opener, and then sat down at the stsye to
discuss an article which appeared in the
columns of The Herald.
The day previous TO this, Joe received
a load Of coal from Gravois, and in that
coal was a small garter snake, which had,
in all probability snugly ensconded him
self for winter quarters in the coal pit
A scutile full of coal whs brought into the
bar-room on the morning in question, and
placed near the stove. In that scuiIle OF
coal was the lille garter snake, wholly
unobserved by The boy who brought ii in
The discussion became animated, and
just as the Colonel was about 10 give
ulerance 10 an emphatic declaration,
something caUgh, his eye which caused
his jaws 10 remain fixed, his tongue 10
hang like a silenced bell clarper, and his
head 10 descend slowly, so as 10 reach q
certain point with his chin, in which that
portion Of his face could rest on his two
hands, supported by a stout The
Judge appeared to be equally as suddenly
struck with some strange sight, and his
head dropped down SO as to rest upon his
two thumbs. and his elbows upon his
knecs. So they stared, so they seemed
struck dumb, so they seemed wrapped in
unuiterable amazemeni for some time,
inten,ently gazing at something q "a mode
Hamlet when his daddy's ghost appears
in the interview between Hamlet and his
NANNY.
The persons assembled in lie bar room
remarked the sudden transformation, and
were unable TO account for it, until ono
of the party, Ike e., ven; toward the
stove 10 ascertain the cause of the silence
and strange conduct Of the Judge and
Colonel. As he approached lie stove,
Ike exclaimed:
Joe. what the O. are you doing with
this snake here?'
'Good!' said the Colonel, gasping for
breath, 81 knew it was a snake all the
lime, but by the eternal, | was afraid |
might be mistaken, and did nc, like to
say So"
'Just my FIX" replied the Judge, in c
dry, low tone OF voice, .'bu, |, too, was
fearful that it was some other kind of
snake, and didn't like 10 own up--Ic:'s
take a drink"
They both drew a long breath, and
have since abandoned the morning drains.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
Fine Watches.

Just received by the subscriber. 4 large addition TO
his stock Of Fine Watches; also entirely new styles Of
Jcwelry, such as Cameo, Painted and Coral setts-
Breast Pins; Diamond. Garnet, Corselian, Locket.
Solid l. carat, Plain and Fancy Gold Rings; Silver
Spoons, sc. Also. Plated Tea Sets, Plated and Sill
yer Ware, and A full stock Of Notions.
lie has also made arrangements with 4 Manufac-
turing House in Switzerland, By which, he as Agent
for the manufacturers receives watches directfrom Eu-
rope. By this arrangement he is enabled to sell Gold
and Silver Watches. of all kinds. as Ion rs they can he
bought in the United STATES. He has now on hand
every variety Of Ciironometer, Duplex. Lever and La
pine Watches, a large stock Of britannia Ware, Jew
elry and Fancy Goods Of every description, and he
will receive new supplies, monthly. His intention
is % sell a large amount. and he will sell to de ilers
1t a lower rate than ever before.
The JeYeIry was also purchased direct from the
manufacturers, at JObbing Prices, and will be sold.
He only asks that purchasers should call and satisfy
themselves. JULES NAUTkOT.
Warren. July Is. 1857.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
NOTHING TO WEAR.

Nothing to wear?' Well, well, l suppose
Some ladies quite truly declare it;
For their habitual disuse of clothes
Above the waist, sufficiently shows,
That there, at least, as far as that goes,
They've nothing to wear-dnd they reGr Il
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27

IIoMe.-The world is for The working
hour, but home is the place OF refuge
We come 10 it when We are weary or
weak, our refrtshment is there, our rest
is there, we reflect there, We recover from
sickness there, and when we die in peacc,
we tie there.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27

~ S. PADDOCK, Dealer in HATS,
i CAPS, FURs, EUFFALO ROBES, CARPET
BAGS, UMBRELLAS, &C., 80 Superior Street, C!eve.
and, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
unM,sD AesncfArIOY

4 4tl..A DEAEish
IMPORTANT ANNOUNCEMENT.
L To - ers.ns aihic-ed with Auai Diseases. .1,h
asS!t Z .AJCHrHlEA- SEMINAL NESFNESs- IN
GHNUEI-.iTA EEET, SYPHILIS, the
nee Of on ANISM. or SELF Sbt.E. &c. &c.
The HOWARD Association, in view e. the awful
destruction OF hGmaI4 liz. r@uSed by Sexual Diseases.
aud the deception p~ractised upon the unf'rtuHate vic
tins Of such diseases by Quacks. have directed their
Consulting Surgeon, as a CHARITABLE ACT worthy
oil their name, to give MEDICAL ADVICE RATS,
70 all persons thus afflicted. who apply by letter. with
description of their condition, (age, occupation. hab-
It's OF life, &c.,l and in cases Of extreme poverty snd
suffering, 20 FURNISH MEDICINES FREE OF
ARG
The Howard Association is a Benevolent Institu-
ton. established by special endowment, sor the relief
Of the sick and distressed. afflicted with "Viruleut and
Epidemic Diseases" 1t has now a surplus Of Aeans,
which the Directors have voted to eSPend in adyersis-
ing the - I'VE notice. It il needless to adj that the
Association commands the highest Medical skin Of the
age. and Eiil furnish the most approved modern treat
ment.
just Pail: heel. ~ the Association. a Report on
SpermatOrrhnl. or seminal Weakness. the Vice OF
Onanisn. MIs.;rhstIon or Self Abuse. and other Dis
cases % the Sexual Organs, by the Consultay Sur
geon. which viii he sent by mall lin 4 sealed envel-
opel FREE OF CHARGE, on the receipt Of W
STAMPS for postage.
Address, Dr. GEo r. CALHOUN, Consulting Sur.
Philadelphia. Pa. BY order ofthe Directors.
GEO. FAIRCITLD. Secretary.
EZRA D. HEAIrWELL, President.
No. ~ -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27

4 man was once relating a story of
being on q locomotive that struck a COW
standing on The track, and threw her sew.
eral rods in 10 the field, where she lit
-squarely on her feet, with her head TO.
wards the train, and strange to tell, she
WASN'T hurt a mite. "But didn't she look
scaredl" inquired a listener. "Well, /
don't know WHEELER she was scared or
BOT, but she looked a good del diseourooed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27
REMOVAL.
BOSTON CLOTHING HOUSE.

THE Proprietors have taken the build
I ing formerly occupied for the Pos: Office, oav
door south OF L. 4. Smiths Drug Store. where they
will he pleased 10 see their for liner customers, and per
sons in want Of clothing are respectfully invited TO
call and examine our stock before purchasing. We
have received our sorIng stock Of %clOthing, selected
with care IN the eastern markets. and for style and
quality not to he excelle,l ny any, and prices as low
as can he found in northern Ohio.
We have received a fresh stock OF piece goods. con-
sistIng of Cloths, CassimereS, NeStings, &s.. Whieh we
viii make up to order. in The best manner, and war
ran;ei to please. Also, HLts. Caps. and furnishing
goods in abundance BARTLETT 81 BROWN
Mav la
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1858-01-27

a small Locofoyo editor says, that, if
occasion arise, we shall fad him good at
ii,ing and scratching. lie is more ac-
co~munodaiing, says Prentice, Than most
vermin. They generally bite and let you
scrsch for yourself.