davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23
DROBATE COUGT
csr nb;.
State of Ohio,
Trumhnl CnnntN.A

The following accounts Of Administrators, Exscu-
tors and Guardians, having been filed in the Office Ct
This COGrt, il is ordered that they be advertised
agresabIy to Law, aud that they remain on file for in
| spsetion and exceptions until the first day OF Deem
Der next. when they will be examined by tie Court.
| to. to wit:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23
Annual Meeting Of the Trumbull Co.
hTricultural SocietV.

Agricultural Society.
The annual meeting of the Trumbun County
Agricultural Society, for the election of officers,
will be held on Monday, the 2Sth November,
1859, at Empire Hall, in Warren, at 1 o'clock
p. II.
The annual meeting of the stockholders in
the Fair Ground, for the election of Directors,
will be held at the Office of the Secretary, at 3
o'clock of the same afternoon.
J. D. COX, HARMON AUSTIN,
Sec'y. Prest.
Warren, Nov. II, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23
7 EGAL NOTICE.
IL The State Of OhiO,l In the Court Of Common
TrGmbuu County Pleas
FIr,urJ Smith

vs.. Civil Action. Attachment.
Sherley EEsisn)
The SAID Shsrley Ensign. defendant. will take notice
that on tie =.th day Of September. A. D.. 1859, the said
plaintiff flied his petition in the Clerks Office OF said
County; tie object ami prayer OF said petition is to
recover judgment on three nOt@s Of hand which said
defendant gave to one JCstus East0n, aud on which
notes this plaintiff was surety one note given to
Linus Tracy. one 10 James Anderson, one to 7 2.
Lyman. amounting in the aggregate 70 Slli9,9j and
to fOTeciose a mortgage given to the plaintiff by the
defendant to secure him for being surety on the note
TO Linus Tracy, OF S 53.l2, and OF all Of said notes
this pl.intiE vas surety and has paid the same. And
the plaintiff has also caused an attachment to issue
TO recover the amount Gae on Tie notes not secured
by the mortgage
The d, PENDANT must answer on or before the 3ri
day OF December, s.. D., 1859. CT judgment viii be t.
ken by default. CUETIS & SNITII
Oct. I2, 'J9-5x Att'ys for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23
a CARD.

Mr.. George Oliver, we'll known By all lovers Of
good Ercad ana Blckwhee. Cakes, is now Officiating
as head miller at the Western Reserve Mills. where he
would be happy to see his old friends and patrons and
stil increase confidence, which he 50 richly deserves
as 4 practical miller. Mr.. o.. is unsurpassed in north
err Ohio. Oct.5, 1873.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23
% copies jus: reed at ADAMS BOOKSTORE.

ME are just receiving the largest
stock OF books OF every description, that We
have ever before purchased also a fall assortment of
everything to Re found in any bookstore in city or
country; and especially are We prepared 20 sell goois
at wholesale. on such terms as they never before could
he had in this region. Call at ADAMS > I'd see. We
who wish a good business for the winter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23
Cleveland & MaboniUg Railrosd

Cleveland & Mahonirg Railroad
TINE ~TAELE-NO. Is.
To take effect on and after February 10, 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23

DR. E. TAYLOR, Proprietor, has lE
~ sale a large stock Of every .hing desirable 70
nursery line Send stamps for catalogues te
WILDE promptly and faithfully attended TO-
Sept. Z, SLY
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23

QYLVIA'S WORLD; CT crimes which
- the law does not reach-is by one Of the most
popular authors OF the day, and is having 4 large sale
at ADAMS'E BOOK STORE.
This work is the real history Of 4 Tonan'S heart,
fall of loves, sorrOEs, cares, faults, hores and senti-
ments. that will thrill the very soul Of any one who
hls i tenler charl Within his hreas..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23
Alos ~ALLIsoNaJ,r =.


Appraised - s - - e.
Terms OF ale. az SIZES ofSirolsnt unttrr c1sh scd~-
all sans Of atove 3ifH0. 0ue-foG-th Cash az the tine
% sale, one fourth insi< months. ahS u~nsfoarrh IN
nine months all With iu~ter-st-sajd deferred psyrierSa-e
N bs sccrr,.to the sIftsftctioa or lft@ utfdes
and 10 the approval OF tie REofske .JuGze, Of Cgya-
ho-e Countv.U Ohio. ae-lt
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23

IL The State OF Ohio.l IN the Probate Court Of said
Truahull County, SIS. County.
J2Iss Wilson. Administrator Of lie Estate OF John
". Fox, deceased.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23

B1EgEE F-PAISE, Aszisass Z T1s=s-
PAINE & WADE, Attorneys 1890
Cleveland, Nov TCsh. 1879. eE ~
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-23
JOB PRINTING.
justices, and CoustabIes, Blanks,

1ARRANTRR, MORTGAGE & QUIT CLAIM DEED
|srruoEs, rxrCuTIors, surPESAs, ZIG.
aGonstant1s on hand and foz sale.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
New Goods Lower than Ever

"A OLLOCh Is now Ill the receipt and
 opening one of the largest and cheapest stoeh ln K or spring and summer
 DRY GOODS.
 FANCY GOODS,
 READY MADE CLOTHING boCIS, SHOES, HATS, CAPS to be found in hhtte Rock My stock of dry goods consists in rart r of Plain and Fancy Silk Plain and Fancy beral2e. Brlllants, Lawns, Dei4ains, French, Eh6Ash and American Prints etc.. etc
 Embroideries gi 'he latest and finest styles, very cheap Silk and Lace hANTILLAS, HOOP SKIRTS; together yTn1, Ti14 large stock of Trimmings, etc, etc. DOUBLE SKIRTS,
 ROBE AND SIDE STRIPE TT DRESS PATTERNS: iiocsleFy, Mid Gloves. Silk and Mohair Mitts, and oiit snd Cotton Fringe in large variety.
 ny stock of Ready Made Clothing is the ''sesc ana cheapest in this place, and consists in Ia. oi piack brown, blue and fancy cloth coats, hahah cloth, linen. marsaes, duck coats, etc. full sI's oi iancy cashmere, pants of fine black fancy cut aoeskln cashmere narseies lnen Italian cloth ana good stock of common working pants: vests ol all kinds, boys clothing, and d large stock of "nte n Linen Coats, Pants and Vests. LADiEo CATERS, SHOES AND SLIPPERS. gents and boys fine shoes, boots. gaiters and bro gan shoes, very cheap
 ALSO general stock of hardware. g,ins cuttlerv quhehsWare, saddlely, groceries tobacco, segears, imported and Domestic Liquor, all of which Will be sold at the very lowest cash prices. Call and examine them all. No trouble to show goods April 27, 1859. A. POLLOCK.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08

Es- It was reported at Vera Cruz that old Gen. Alvarez, the old Panther of the South" the real origin, as he was one day the chivilric champion of the liberal cause, is again, himself, about to take the field in person. This accords with our ad- vices from Acapulco. Gen. A. has the last two years been suffering from infrm health. But this is now restored, and tTa- velers direct from his house at Provincla, near Acapulco, report she old chiefialn still fired with all the hope vigor, and confidence of youth.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
TEE YEAR9

BY THE REV. R. T. s. LOWELL. These years! these years! thesenaughty years! Once they were pretty things! Their fairy footballs caught our ears,
 Our eyes their gancing wings; They fitted by our schoolboy way We chased the little imps at play. We knew them, soon, for tricky elves;
 They brought the college gown, With thou4 4ht.ul books led up our shelves, Darkened our lips with down; Played with our throats, ana 10! the tone Of manhood was our own. They, smiling, stretched our childish size;
 Their soft hands trimed our hair; Cast the deep thought within our eyes,
 And left it glowing there; Sang songs of hope in college halls, Bright tancies drew upon the walls. They flashed upon us loves bright gem;
 They showed Us gIeams of fame; Stout-hearted work we learned from them, And honor more than name. And So they came and went away; We said not, Go! we said not. Stay But one sweet day, when quiet skies
 And still leaves broueht me thought, When hay hills drew forth my eyes,
 And words with deep shade irdught, That day careesslv found out What work these elves had been about. Alas! those little rogues, the years,
 Had fooled me many a day, PiHched half the locks above my ears,
 And tingel the rest with gray. They left me wrinkles, great and small;- fear that they have tricked us all. We'll, give the little yaars their way;-
 Think, speak, and write the while; Lift up the bare front ot the day,
 And make their wrinkles smile [ They shape the noblest living head; They carve the best tomb for the dead.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
From tho Ioi;sv;lla Copr;o,.
Fighting ye Tiger.

Professor Shortfellow, who went to fight the tiger, thus describes his encounter with the C animule:" :"
 S Went to fight the furious tiger, Vent to fight the beast at faro And was cleaned out completely, That he lost his every 'mopus,' Every single speck of pewter Every solitary 'shiner,'
 Every brad and every dollar. All the dough in his possession, All the spoons his labor earned him. All the bright and lovely 'ready,' All the 'rowdy,' all the sstumpy,' All the cash and all the .rhino,i All the tin he didn't inherit,' All the 'dibs' he could discover, All the browns his uncle lent him, All the chip and dust and chinkers, All the dimes and all the morse. nails,' All the brass and all the 'needful, All the 'spondulix' and 'buttons, All the rocks and all the mint drops, All the Humps and filthy ucre,' All the 'get' and all the heavy All the sweet pecuniary, All the hard and all his funds, too, All the root of every evil, All the circulating medum' All the 'mammon' he had gathered All his MONEY in word.'
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
Number s.
A POetical Gem.

Tn the novel now appearing in Black wood, entitled "The Light on the Hearth. ' are some very beautiful ideas. We have not for long while met with anything more sweet than the piece Of poetry we copy below. It is suggested by the appearsnce of Little Rose-the pet of the neighborhood --the darling of the household-in the gar den playing among the flowers, and with them decorating the large Newfoundland dog, Domingo, who, taking upon himself the office of guardian, watches her every movement and seems proud of her atten- tions. This life thus inspires our author: She comes with fairy footsteps;
 Softly their echos fall;
 And her shadow plays like summer shade Across the garden wall.
 The golden light is dancing bright,
 Mid the mazes of her hair, And her fair young locks are waving free
 To the wooing of the air. Like a sportful fawn she boundeth
 So gleefully along,
 And a wild young bird she carolleth
 The burden of q song.
 The summer flowers are clustering thick
 Around her dancing feet, And on her cheek the summer breeze
 Is breathing soft and sweet The very sunbeam seems to finger
 Above that holy head,
 And the wild flowers at her coming
 Their richest fragrance shed. And oh. how lovely light and fragrance
 Mingle in the liehj within! Oh! how fondly they domestic
 Round the soul that knows no sin! She cones, the sairia of our childhood
 4 thing of moral birth,
 Yet bearing still breath of Heaven,
 To redeem her 3m the earth Sfe comee, in brig4t-Fobed innocence,
 Uns0iled by bict or blight. And passeth by our rwayward path,
 4 gleaIn of angel hght.
 Oh, blessed things are children.
 The gifts of heavenly love; They stand betwixt cur worldly hearts
 And better things above.
 They link Us with the sp;rit-world
 By purity and truth.
 And keep our hea5s still fresh anf young
 ith the presence of their youth.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
From the New York Tourra1 of Co-,-,,o-

run tit 4NtW l OIh JOurlai or commerce. UGLY REMINIs CENCEs. It would not sur- prise us to Tern that others besides the poetical editor of the Post have, in their earlierdays, put on record opinions concern ing the life and principles of Jefferson, which if exhumed and brought to light. would read quite as awkwardly as does the little poetical etfusion below, after a persual of Mr. Bryant's letter to the Boston Republican Jeforsonian Committee The New Hamp- shire Statesman has hunted up the early opinions of Bryant as expressed in the lines which it publishes and which we copy in connection with the Stateapan' < comments:
 oNE or THE ''JEFFErsoiANs. .''-The edi- tor of \. Y Evening postiW. C. Bgvant) IS one of the modern "Je'crsoniars." He was invited to attend thoiate Black Rcpub- llcan mock celebration of Jcierson's birth day, in Boston, and in reply wrote letter full of admiration for the great Aposde of American Democracy This same Mr. Bryant, in ,jatferson's time, wrote ami pub liShed the foilovino.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
MORNING, JUNE 8. 1859.

 interest which the subject is exciting that nearly quarter of million of copies of tbis '' ,,ampblet have already been applied for. fafles deslfinS to secure seed shouh order at once, as the indications that the Iim;tad amount obtained will be exhausted long before tba saason Of sowing has passed. Those who secure seed this year can reaizea rich return, by producing seed to supply lhe oeihad oi farmers and planters for sow Orders should be sent directly to me unless in tb . vicinity of New York, where they will be t;lIedhv J. M. Emetson < Co.,, 496, Broadway. New Yorl, General Agents Agricuitura houses, general merchants. and aoy other parties properly situated are invited to h. come agents for the safe of the Honey Blade See,I. Authority, full particulars and from sixty to one hudfe1 pamphlets Tor distribution, will be furnished ener , oy me of 'he New York agency, on receipt ol .23 cents to prepay the package
 am authorized to name the following well known gentlemen as reference; Hon. J. R. Barrett. Presi- dent Of the St. Louis AericultBlal and Necbaniral Association, Vice President of the National Ao7i- cultural Society, and member of Congress elect from St Louis; Gen. T. Tillman, Oxford Md. President of the National Agricultural Society: John j. Anderson, Banker, St. Louis, Mo; John Riggan, ir., Broker, St Louis; and ex- Mayor Washington King, St. Louis.
 FELIX II BENTON.
 T, Market st., St. Louis, Mo. MM 4. CoUNTs, Agent, Little Rock. Ark.
 lo every entelprising fiumer in Arkansas l would say to you; you must have some of this seed tiils tiil season; II not enough to realize a profit the hrst year; you should have enough to produce seed for the next season. I have been able to loarp many facts n relation to this Grass-facts which speak volumes of praise in it's bchalf-belicvinq that can accomplish much good for our agricnl- urai interest, by distributing this grass throughout our State, l have determined that eyerv enter prsing farmer should have it that desires it.
 by enclosing ne one dollar at my risk, and fifty cents m stamps to pay postage, l will forward a quantity sufficient to enable each farmer to raise his sec! f3r the next season.
 Bags at seed will he sent bg bsa,s or stages. if desired, by enclosing me g 50, will furnish each orier also with a pamPhlet containing many in terestinS facts in relation to this grass As the demand is great, if the limited supply on hand should exhaust before all orders are filled, the money will be promptly returned.
 VIM. A. COUNTS,
 Fost office, Little Rock Ark June 1st, 1852 w
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
H E N R J A co RI

5(EGS leave to inform his friends and the public generally that he has on hand very choice assortment of stationery.
 Having laid n very large stock of the same under the erroneous expectation of receiving part ot the patronage of the last General Assembly, he IS determined to sell all bis stationery at reduced prices for cash, or city accepances, to get for the storing of very superior selection of Books Music, Musical Instruments. Fancy Articles, etc., etc, too numerous to mention.
 He keeps, also, on hand large assortment of Wall Paper and Gilt Moulding, of all sizes.
 Book Binding in all it's different branches attend ed to with ncatness and dispatch.
 Don't forget his old stand, the first house west of s. II. Fuckers, Markham street, Little Rock Ark May 25 1859
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
Eg~ 4 poem by Jacob Barker, has beel

ES A poem by Jacob Darker, has been going the rounds, entitled,
 The Under Dog in the Fight know that the world, that the great big world. From the peasant up to the king, Has different tale from the tale tell, And different song to sing. But for one-and care not a single fig If they say 1 am wrong am right l shall always go for the 1oeaker dog, For the under dog in the fight. know that the world, that the great big world, Will never moment stop To see which dog may be in fault, But will shout for the dog on top. But for me l never shall pause to ask Which dog may be in the right For my heart ,cW beat, while it beats at all, For the under dog in the fight. Perchance what I've said had better not said, Or 'twere better had said 1t incog., But with heart and with glass filled chock to the
 brim,
 Here's health to the bottom dog.
 The Boston Post parodies it as follows:
 To the Upper Dog in the Fight.
 SMITH. The world likes success and the mighty great world The peasant kicks, and caresses the king; l don't care dime what other men say, This is the song to sing. The world gives applause to the man who succeeds, And awards him honor and place; So let us i'll to the brim and shout with strong
 lungs
 To the rider that wins the race. The world hates the fool, the sniveling fool, Who scars but falls in his flight; And talk as we please, we all hurrah To the uppernost dog in the fight. What right has dog the great world says, To allow himself under at all; He disgraces his race and deserves to be kicked To permit himself meany to fsp. It might appease the great world, the mighty great
 world,
 And keep everything well balanced and right Were there no upper dog and no under dog, Could both equal be in the fight. But for me, will shout with the strength of my
 lungs,
 Nor for cavilling fools will l stop, For tho dog of success, that glorious dog, Who looks sharp to keep upon top.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08

P1rNG IT UP.-One John Lehman was recently sentenced at Urbana, Missouri, to imprisonment for life for heinous crime
 and day or two after, having been con vieted of horse stealing, was sentenced therefor by the stern Judge to imprison- ment for an additional term of eight years.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
Ladies Shoe CFcre

ADlES every where in a II want of Shoes or Boots are re- specttuily tnrited to call at the < La- ss-1ss- mes Boot and Shoe Mdnniactory," on Main street, neafIS oPPosi'e the Theatre bnildlng where Ladies and Chlldrens' boots and shoes are made to or,ier of almost every style and quality. All shoes sold at Our factory are warranted to fit well and to be of best of workmanship and material
 We are in receipt of large stock of fine feathers and will endeavor to keep full supply of ready made boots and shoes to suit ourcustomers.
 JOHN RIGLER & BROS. April 27, 1859. ly
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
OFFICE OF THE C. X F. R. R. CoMPANY.3
 Little Rock, Ark, May 1, 1859. {

\ T a meeting of the board of directors \ of the Caire and Fulton Railroad Company. Ems day held at their office, in the city of Little i'ock' the following resolutions were adopted: HEREAs, At a meeting of the stockholders of the Calro and Fulton Railroad Company. held on the first Monday in May, 1859, resolution was unanimously adopted, requesting the board of di- rectofs to make such calls on the stockholders as ~lil be sufficient to pay off the debts due by this fore,
 fesofred, That cail of ten per cent be made upon the stockholders of this CoInpany. to be paid at the office of this Company, in the city of Little Rock, by the lOth day of July 1852
 In ComptiaRce with the above resolution. the stockholders 0 the Cairo and Fulton Railroad Com pany are hereby notified pay the said call oen Der cent as above specified, to tie authorized agent ot the company.
 By order of the board of directors.
 f. A. STARING. Sec'g,
 May II, 1852 6w C. S r x F c.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
CHICKERING g. SONS ID 1T A M O Fr &
SOLE AGENT FOR ARKANSAS, J. E. TRIMBLE,.

NooI'T' h"I'VI FVf NIhNNaAs,J
 J. E. TRIMBLE,
 Three Greeks, Ark IHE above superior instru- lzF-.-if=7T7' lFS--1 7T' \ ments will be delivered at anyfF 3 YS, navigabe point in the State at the manufacturers prices, with the addition of freight and charges Terms cash or. city acceptance Send for a cata- logue of pianoes.
 REFERENcEs.-John R. Beeson, esq.,, Hillsboro' Ark, Duncan Brown, esq, Three Creeks, Ark. Dr. David Walker, Columbia, Ark, F. A. Peterson. esq.,, Chamragnolle, Ark June lS5Q Iv
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
NEW PHOTOGRAPH GALLERY.

NOW open over Heze- Ssyv-~T rum, few doors above the An Tsx9ffFF. yxTNsTx thony house, where the subscriber ~SLssEzIP begs leave to call attention of the citizens of Little Rock and surrounding vicinity, to his new style of life like Ambrotypes and Melanotypes.
 Also pain Photographs of any size, not surpassed by any ili sharpness, tone and durability.
 You who have beauty, should to Lowry takeit:
 You who have it not, go and let him make it.
 Special attention will be given to the ladies.
 Prices vary from Sl to Sl5, according to size and style. Call and examine at your earliest con vcnience. J. W. LOWRY, Artist.
 ~. B.--The likenesses of all ministers of the gospel taken at half prce-tllat is, from fifty cents up. J. w. L.
 May 25th, l659
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
White Sulphur Springs Hotel.

W. D. IOOL. IJOpIttDT. THIS establishment is now open for Ts;?
 \ the accommodation of visitors. The 4li location is one of the heathiest points in the south and the water is unsurpassed The locality is high and pleasant, with excellent schools, both male and female. The distance from Pine Bluff is seven miles, over good road. A No. l. omnibus will run to and from Pine Bluff every day during the watering season, and passengers will be accommo- dated on the most reasonable terms.
 June l. IS59 3m
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
JOB WORK.

Our facilities for doing all descriptions of Job Work can not be surpassed by any printing estab- lishment in the country.
 We have procured at cost of over sixteen hun dred dollars. one of Isaac Adams mammoth print ing machines, which enables us to do work and es- peeially pamphlet and book work in a superior style and at very low prices
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
Administrator' Notice.

THE undersigned adm'r of the estate of A James Roy, dec, hereby gives notice that the said lanes Roy, acc. crme 10 his death on the 18th day qf December, lo5s, in the countl of Ma rlon, Stat. of Arkansas. Deceased was a nan of about 4 years of age, fair complexion, Of low stat gre, rather an imnedment in his speech, is of Motch destent The appraised value ot his estate is about sixteen hundred dollars
 J. A. HICKS, Adnsr. May IS, lS59 c. Cost of adv s4
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
Faru for Sale

WYE offer for sale the tract of lands sas W formerly owned by A. Dowlle, lying in " " Conway county, Ark, three miles below Lewisburg the nofth side of the Arkansas river lying within one quarter of mile of the river. and running back | one mile ;nd half, all high dry bottom land, en- tirely above overflow containing $50 acres, l25 in cutivatios, and about the same quantity deadened, with spleistd wells of water, new gin house, negro cabins, etc., etc.
 We will sell for cash or or time to suit the p,lr- chaser. For further particulars apply to J. NJ. Dowdel, Eewisburg Ark
 J. M. DOWDLE, q d.,
 May 2osh, le59 t.. Executors.
Arkansas true Democrat., 1859-06-08
FOR SALE, 6 O O O O

4 CRIES of the choice Lands in Arkan- 4 \ sas. Entered early, by the late r. SURGET of Natchez, Mississippi. These lands are in Desha, Philips, Monroe, Jackson and Randolph Counties. They will be sold on liberal terms Printed lists will soon be pubshed, in the meantime enquire of Tappan Honor, Helena, or write to the subscriber in Louisville. Ky.
 Mal 23, '59 6m GEORGE HANCOCK