davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18

Il want my needle book. Iou vii
siud it in the upper drawer of my buresu.
Instead of doing what her mother de
sired, Jane arose. her manner showing 1
great Indifference, and crossing the apart
m=nt. gave the bell a quick jeik.
L didn't ask you to ring for Ellen.
said Mrs. Dunlap. showing irritation
MY request was for you tc get my needle
book
And the vexed mother got UP hastily.
and went out 10 do the little errapd fol
herself. The selvant a moment sfte,
came in.
Did you ring. Miss Janes'
Mother wants you, believe
Where is she?'
Over in her room.'
The young lady spoke in very un-
gracious way.
Ellen who had weary. overtasked
look, assembled another fight of stairs,
and met Mrs. Dunlap at the door of ber
room.
Did you want me, Ma'sm?'
mo, Elem her tone was kind.
u thought you rung me?' said the girl
'It was mistake, Ellen; and L m sorry
you we're brought all the way up here for
nothing. tired as you are
The girl returned TO her work, and Mrs.
Dunlap to the sitting room.
Il don't know what you keep servants
for, if you don't make them wait on you,
said Jaae.
when / want their services will call
upon them,' replied the mother, with
some severity of manner. And. hereaf-
ter. let it be understood thai no servant
is TO becalled for me, us1Iess ask it done
Jane tossed her head away SO like con,
tempt, that Mrs. Dunlap was able only
by an effort 10 keep back words of &ngry
reproof. But experience had taught her
that nothing Of good from her vain, proud /,
self-willed child, was to be gained in
angry contention. And SO. with tears Of
sadness and vextlion dimminy her eyes,
she bent her head low overIhe work upon
which she was engaged.
Mr.. Edwin Dunlap. the husband and
father, was present, but during the oc-
currence of this little. scene had not spo-
ken a word, nor seemed TO heed what
was passing. The sofa upon which be
sat stood at one cad of the room, and he
was removed from the lights. Neither
his wife nor daughter noticed the depres-
sed, abstracted manner which close OBJ
server would have marked as indicative
of7some unusual trouble.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18
March &c, 1859.
mo. lOi.1 AN ACT
To Punish Trespasses on PGblic and otherr
Lands

Section l. BE It enacted 6y the General As
seiaJiy of the STATE of Ohio. That any person
who shall wrongfully and without lawful au-
thority cut down. fell. box. bore. or otherwise
njure destroy any living tree or trees standing
or growing on any lands the property of the
State of Ohio, or of any public or private ineor-
porated company. or of any other person or
persons shall otherwise trespass thereon. shall,
on conviction thereof. be fined in any sum not
exceeding one hundred dollars nor less than one
dollar or be imprisoned in the county Jail not
exceeding twenty days, or both, at the discretion
Of the court.
Sec. ,. All prosecutions under this act shall be
by Indictment before the Court of Common Pleas
in the county where tho otfense shall have been
committed: provided, that or complaint before a
justice of the peace of the county where any
offense shall have been committed, if the offender
elect to plead guilty, the justice may, at his dis
cretion. enter his plea and proceed to pass sem
tence, and canse the same to be carried into ex-
ecutiOn.
Sec. 3, That theact entitled can act 10 pun
ish trespasses ON the public lands" passed March
3lst 1881, be and the same Is hereby repealed:
provided, that this repeal slrlll not affect any
Otfense heretofore perpetrated contrary the pro-
vision of said act, but the same may be pTuseeG-
ted as ifthis act had not been passed.
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker OF the House of Representatives,
MARTIN WELKER.
President OF the Senate.
March 90, 1850.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18

PULPIT NoTIcEs.-No,hing in the way
of a practical joke has amused US so
much for long time, as dog notice that
was given at the Orthodox church in
Lancaster last Sunday 1t may do well
as burlesque on advertising all things
from the pulpit. A notice was sent to
the sexton--doubiless with the intention
of having it posted on the meeting house
which by some mistake he was led 10
pass over to the minister. The oliicia-
ting clergyman was stranger, and when
he came TO read his notice he hesitated
somewhat, but, after preface TO the
effect that being stranger he did not
feel at liberty to decline reading what
was given him, let on as follows: 'All
owners of dogs are hereby notified that if
the same are not registered by the Isl
of May, they will be killed, according 10
law The effect on the congregation
can be imagined Clinton Courant.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18
MENTAL LABOR.

The injurious effects of mental labor
are, in great measure, owing TO exten
sive forcing in early youth (; TO sudden
or misdirected study ; to the CO operation
of depressing emotions or passions; 10
the neglect of the hints of the body or
TO the presence of the seeds of disease,
degeneration, and decay in the system.
The man of healthy phlegmatic or cho-
leric temperament is less likely to be in
jured by application than one of San
guine or melancholic type; yet these
latter. with allowance for the original
constitution, may be capable of vast eff
forts. Fellow laborer! one word TO you.
Fear not to DO manfully the work for
which your gifts qualify you, but do it
as one who must give an account Of both
soul and body. Work. and work hard
while it is day; the night cometh soon
enough.-do not hasten it. Use your
facullies-use them 10 the utmost, but
do not abuse them; make not the mortal
to do tbe work of the immortal. The
body has its claims-it is good servant;
treat it well, and it will do your work /;
it knows It's own business; do not attempt
to teach or fcrce it; attend TO its wants
and requirements. listen kindly and pa
tiently TO all is hints, occasionally fore.
stall its necessities by little indulgence,
and your consideration will be paid with
interest. But task it, and sullocate it
make a slave instead of a servant; i.
may not complain much, but. like the
weary camel in the desert, it will lie
down and die.-Journa! Of Physiology.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18
SECRETARY OF SrArE's OFvtcE,l
CoLuNsUs, Feb. 81, 1859.

herby certify that the foregoing acts are t-us
copies the original rolls on file in this office.
A. P. RUSSELL, Secretary of Stats.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18
Auprrop's Orr,ce T,rmh,,lI r, }

AUDrron's OFFIcE, Trumbull COL
Warren, May 9, 1889.
hereby certify, That have compared the
foregoing laws with authenticated copies from
Secretary OF State, and find them correct.
Oh. WOLC0TT, County Aud itor.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18
Misetllaneous.
SABLES.
.DY T 5 ARTHUR,

Jane1''
The young lady Il US addressed. slight
ly turned her head. but dad net respond
n words
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18
WHOLE NO. gag A.

less than Imprisonment in the pcniteatiary.
Sec. 3. This act shall BE- in force from and
after its passage. -
WILLIAM B. WOODS,
Speaker of the House Of Representatives.
MARTIN WELkER.
President Of the Senate.
March %, 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18
''Did you hear me. Jane?9'

"Certsinly. N not hard Of hearing. -
was answered, in very uudutiful way.
considering the relation which existed
between the two-that OF mother and
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-05-18

,Falherl The idle girl leaned back
IN the rocking chair that held her almost
useless person. and turning her head
partly around towards the sofa on which
her father was sitting.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19

Correspondence of TIE Star.

GEoRGErowN, March 10, 1859.
Our City Councils had before them last night
considerable business. which will appear hereafter
Boats from Cumberland commenced arriving by
the canal, laden with coal, ON Thursday evening.
They are as yet however, like angels visits, few
and far between. =.
Our city fathers must surely have a very exalted
opinion OF those of citizens who reside In the
eastefn section of the town. for peace and quiet
Notwithstanding the failure of the Councils to re-
qu're one or more OF the police TO reside in this
locality has been the subject of complaint for
many years they still seem to think that these
complaints amount to nothing. and have turned a
deaf ear to the appeals of those who have made
theln No less than five out of the nine of the
present police force reside on High street within
less than fourth of mile of each other, and two
Others reside within a stones throw OF the same
street, while not one resides any where east of
High street. notwithstanding this portion COM
prises very nearly one half the entire town
Mr.. Charles ii. Merrill was last night elected
by our City Councils 4 police officer in the place
of Mr.. John NJ Gross resigned.
The funeral sermon OF the Rev. Jno. b French
whose death occurred several weeks AGO on the
honeward trip from China, where he had served
time in the Star will be preached in the Bridge
Street Presbyterian Church. by the Rev T. b
Balch, at * O'Clock, Tomorrow Sunday
Dr. Shultz has consented to remain in our city
until Tuesday Ifyou wish to be relieved of your
corns, bunions, &c, call Immediately This is
yOnr last chance.
Persons in want of good store or dwelling
would do well Ia pay attention To the advertise
ments OF Mr. McKinsey and Army Il SLinn.
Considerable quantities of hsh-rock perch
ssad. and behring's. have been coming up for sew
eral days past. They are selling, however at
prices sufic iently high To alarm any one except
those who are Overwhelmed with this worlds
goods Shad, wholesale, So per 100; retail 5Ua15
cents per pair.
The offerings Of beef cattle at the yards yester-
day amounted to 2OJ head, no OF which was plIr-
chased at - JUaSJ.25 on the hoof. equal to S7a
go ID net. Sheep. ia5 cents per pound.
No very material change in the flour or grain
market, but little Of either changing hands
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
PoLrcr Arr.rR.-Refa, Jss,ie, cayl.-pLlip

foLfcf AFFAIRs-Befors JKsties C7drk-Phjlip
kaminack was charged with floating around loose,
without any thing particular to do. The magis-
trate considered Philips case TO he that Of a va
grant and he returned ON the docket and
sent tn pasture for 80 days
N. Lully was cOnvic4d of selling goods in the
market limits in violation of the ordinance re-
specting the taking out Of licenses. He was fined
$40 and costs.
Robert Seymour was found making use of
wicked words in the streets. ard was fined S. %
A. Fugett was charged with committing a
nuisance. and paid fine OF 81 So
Madame Dupree sold liquor in her house with
out a license and was constrained therefor to con-
the Corporation.
John Fairfax charged with driving his
horse on the sidewalks, and paid fine of ~ and
costs.
Alsina Smith and VI. Jones We're caught deyel-
Oping muscle by the ingenious practice of stone
throwing. They each paid a fine Of 81 "a
r. Mullen, Ann Edelin,, Ellen Hail. Emily Glib
son. Catherine Campbell. Mary Thomas and Geo
Mailer were all made to pay fine of - "a each
for making use of profane language in the public
streets.
Howell & Gordon We're tried for selling LIQUOR
without a license; fined So aud costs
Miss sally Ann Curtis was charged with stealing
sundry silver spoons and piece Of carpet She
as held for further hearing.
CENTRE MARKEI-- heavy rains last night
doubtless deferred many dealers from attending
the market this morning. The fish market was
well supplied The prices have not materially
changed since last week, though in some of the
departments the quantity Of. their stock has con-
siderably increased.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
COMMERCIAL
Affair in Kansas.

LKAvENwoR tn. March 1.-THE Times of this
city, publishes an account Of ARRAY ia Halton
Calhoun county. growing cut Of political meet
lug and resulting ia the wounding VI several per-
sons. one dangerously
During the meeting, which was in pursuance
OF call to organize Republican party. ffspo-
posed 10 break il up, and at the close general
melee ensued. In which the aSsailants WHO were
said TO be Pro-Slayery men. Were compelled 10 re-
tire.
the partc pants ia the attack 10 leave the Territo
~. under penalty. and a company was organized
To carry the same into effect. Judge Halton. Pro-
bate Judge Of llalton county, is reported 20 have
been severely wounded.
A man named Walsh, arrived yesterday from
Denver via the Smoky Hill route, reports the road
covered with emiSrants proceeding in every inn
agihible conveyance. MIR. Walsh brings SlO0
worth of dust, which he dug In twenty DAYS
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19

THIS AFTERNOON & TO-MoRRoT


BY J. C. MCGUIRE Il CO.. Auctioneers.
CHOOSING OUT SALE OF BUTHNANN,s
~ SroeM gr W,SE,ASg Li2uoEs.-On SATUR-
The The store Of ths late Mt Buth,nsnn on PennsyIv.
sell the remainder of his valuable stock Of Wines
Green Seal, heidsick, St. Peray and other Cham
Sherry. Port, Nsdeirs and Claret Wines,
S ery superior old Brandy and Whisky in bottles,
Terms $50 and under cash. over that spm 7. cra5,,
S months, Tor satisfactorily endorsed notes
Az BUTHMANN. Admin,,.
mar l6-d u c. McGtIRE 4 CO. Ancts.
BY ]. c. Mcguire co, Anctionearv
HOUSE AND LOT ON NJ STREET NORTH
BETWEEN 18TH AND 13rH SrREETs WpI1i -,
PTs5IS ArcTIoXIOn SATUR DAY AFrERl
we shall sell, Lot No. ST. in subd vision df Sansr.,
No 49, fTontng a feet on north NJ street, between
l2th ad 10Th streets west, running back feet TO An
alley, together with the improvements NJ ~
twostory Frame Dwelling House, containing four
rooms. "
Terms: One-third cash the residue in G and -
months, with interest, secured 10y deed in trust on
mar l5-,I &c. Mcguire & CO., Aucts.
BY THOMAS BOWLING; Georgetown.
EXECUTORS SALE, BY ORDER OF THE
~ ORPHANS CouRr.-l shall sell, on MONDAY
March 2ist at 10 o'clock =. n at the hate residence
Of Mrs. Mary A. Miller, corner of Green and BeaIl
streets, OeoTgetown, all the goods, chattels, and
personal effects ofthe said Mary A. Miller deceased,
superior Mahogany Sideboard,
] do. do. Sofa,
Cane seat Chairs, Tables, Rockers
Looking glasses. Floor and stair Carpets,
Beds, Bedst ads, Bedding, IA excellent order
Curtains Croc kerry. stoves,
star X DDS, Swords, Ice Hooks,
D4nsiorks, 4 c. and all the Kitchen Requisites.
u.r,,. ruoE " r J0NESs Executor.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
Baltimore NIarkefs.

BALTIMORE, March I9.-Flour closed dull; How
ard street SO IS
Wheat unchanged; red ~ .55asl 62 for fair to
prime whlte 81 13asI - f4r good TO prime.
white 74a76c
Provisions closed steady al previous rs,es
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
LOCAL NEW s.

IL TEE STAR PUBLISHES The LISTS OF LETTERS
REMAINING N THE WAsHINGToN CRY PosI OFFICE
UNDER THE PROVISIONS OF THE LAW DIRECTING
THEM rRTNTKD IN THE NEWSPAPER HAVING
IHk LNKGksT CALCULATIONS WITHIN THE DELIyKRY
OF TIE OFFICE. lrs TOTAL DAILY CIRCULATION Is
MORE THAN DOUBLE THAT OF ANY OTHER DAILY
PRISTED IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
New York Markets.

NEW YORK, March 10 Flour closed firm
State IS 5Oas5-75; Ohio 90 .6sas6 50; southern sea
S6.75.
Wheat closed quiet and generally unchanged
Corn closed lower; white s7asOc; yellow and
mixed S9a9Oc.
Pork closed buoyant; mess Sl7 s7sIs SO; prime
Sl3 25aSI33l.
Lard closed steady at II Xal2xc
Whisky closed firm at 2yc
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
DiED,

On the nth instant, after brief Illness IN the
hope OF a hi ssful Immortality, DANIEL p. Wi
ANS, aged 81 yrars-lathfnl as friend meek al
a crIStiau. and on feared 70 al ttat knew HIM = :
His funeral vii! take place from the Union Bethel
Church. NJ STREET, between 18th and 10th, on Sunday
the 2th Instant at II r. ~ The relatives and friends
OF the Ias.y, aud the ASSOCIATION with which he vas
coin scted, will please attend,
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
Storm i'm the Chesapeake.

BALTIMORE. March ia tremendous gale was
experienced i'm the Chesapeake Bay last mig ht and
there are apprehensOns OF marine disasters IN in
feared that the brig Kirkland, which went ashore
at Cove Point few nights ago, with a cargo OF
sugar, may be seriously injured, IL not broken up
steam tug WAS dispatched this morning 20 light
en- her. The cargo is insured
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
School Difficulty.

BosToN, March lS.-The teacher attached TO the
Eliot SCHOOL, who is charged with assaultinR one.
Of the pupils. had an examination to-day The
chief point ELECTED 10y the evidence was that the
dissentient scholars had been directed by their
pastor not 10 repeat the ten commandments under
penalty u expulsion from church.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19

THE THEATRE.-The beautiful and thrilling
play of Mathilde last evening was most satisfacto-
rily performed. The high appreciation in which
Matilda HerOn's representation of the abandoned
wife was held by the audience was fully testified
by the shower of chaSte cornelas that fell at her
lTet from the slde boxes Her rendering of this
character was truly admirable. The beautiful Mrs
Allen is also entitled to great credit for the excel
lent MANNER in which she performed Ursula; and
IL for Fisher, if he lad been born i villain of the
seventh generation he could not have better per-
formed the character of I.ugarts. The afterpiece-
= A Hiss in the Dark''-in which Dawson was in
his very best mood, was received with roars of
laughter.
The performance tonight is a repetition of Ma
thilde. followed by the Irish Lion; and no lover
of the drama should fail to improve this opportu
nifty of seeing Miss Heron in one of the most in
tcresting plays upon the stage.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
Financial,

NEw YORK, March I9.-Stocks are frmer m
:. SIS Of 1874 lOi; Chicago and Rock Island IS L
Cumberland Coal Co. 23k; Illinois Central shsrs::
.! :; do: bonds Sk; Michigan Southern I3K;
Reading 4st Mil and Miss. sx; virgfnia g..
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19

NOTICE. DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ApvrRTrsy-
nESTs To BIZ INSERTED IN THE BALTIMORE Sun
sFE EE,EIyED AT AND FORWARDED FROM THE
STaE OFFIIR.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
mar I'D &c. MCGUIRE & co. Ancts.

DEkEMPTORY SALE OF TWO LARGE
j BIHpLNG l.oTs.-OB MON DAY AFTER
NOON, March 2lst at 3 o'clock. at the suction
rooms shall sell. without reserve. Lots Nos =,
and 81 froGtIng each &c feet inches on 2lst street
west, between no ia y and ~ streets, TuaHiaE hack
us feet inches to Siteet alley. These lots will
BE- sold entire OF subdIyIded Ia suit purcha sers
Terms: One-thlr cash; the residue in G and -
months, with interest, secured 10y deed n trust on
the premises.
mar l5-eo ]. c. MCGUIRE 4 CO. Auets
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19

WhTcH REruRNs.-The docket at the Central
gGard-hoase was clear Of trial cases this morning,
aud eighteen dodgers Ind possession Of the cells
The dodgers seem to elm" 10 the city apparently
10th to leave quarters 50 comfortable Tie fishing
s-ason is beginning. Many Of those who have
been sleeping IN the GuaTd house. and begging IN
the streets during the past inter. able-bodicd
men. and would make good seine haulers. But
few Of them will engage in the service the very
idea of hard work horTifying them. Such men
Odg ht 10 be made Ia work OF to leave the city
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19

The NoS-REsTDENr LAw.-This morning a
colOred man, named Clement JAG kson was arrest
ed by officer Zimmerman az a nonresident not
having complied with the law which provides that
each nonresident free colOred person coming TO
this city to reside shall pay 10 the Corporation the
sum of $50 annually. and give bond and security
that he or she will not become chargeable to the
Corporation.
The law Of Virginia is so strict upon the subject
of manumitting slaves that it is almost impossible
for one To remain there. Consequently. as in this
ease they come into the District of Columbia
The municipal law was enacted in self-defence
Under ii, the prisoner was fined $40 and costs by
Justice DOM and notified that he must commit
with the law in five days, or be subject To another
penalty Of not less than so or more than $40
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19

BY ]. c. MCGUIRE 4 co, Auctloneers,
OTIS % On e THE ISLAND An At PUBLIC SALE.
n O'Clock. on the premises, shall sell Lots Nos
g. So and s. IN Square 5R fronting each Is feet on
south vi street, between "a and 9th streets west
running back lS3 feet to a 20-feet a ley.
Also, Lot No. In Square 40, fronting 90 feet Z
inches on south street, between az and 9Th SIS
running back lG2 feet inches to a SO-feet alley
Terms: On9- third cashG the residue in 6 and II
the premises.
mar i7-d J. C. McGITJRE & Cn Ano,s
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19

NOW Is YOUR TINE.
~ At COST FOR CASH %
Entire stock OF DRY GOODS and FANCY AR
IICLES. We na,ne IN part; 10 doZ; Extension
skirts, al 81 b, worth So: $40 yards Ctrpetlng, At
3lc worth 621a; brst4i Ocloth, at 45c; Corsets Ut
Sll; aud all other Goods at cost for cash only.
fc A-lm w. X. HURDLE, High IT.
pOARDlNG.-Two gentlemen and their wives
ID can be accommodated with pleasant ROOMS
and BOARDING, On reasonable terms, by apply ing
at No. n Bridge street. tieOr getown. fc 23-lm
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19
Y To THE AFFLICTED.

IT. To THE AFFLICTED!
HIS Great Purifier of tina Blood, the INDIAN
xEGETABiE DECOCTlON, prepared by Mrs.
Nj. cox, of Baltimore, one of the most yaluabte
medicines now known to the faculty, and its pOpu
lanty Is increasing daily. For the cure of DysPap-
Stomach, Blood and Skin it il found to be a most
sfncaclous remedy also diseases Of the Liver and
who can testify to the good results which have fol-
lowed from its use. We take pleasure in referring
bestpwing incalculable benefit upon suffering hui
manlty. II is for sale at Mrs. COX'S Residence,
principal Drug Stores.
Agents in Washing ton-Chas. Stott, corner Pa.
avenue and 9TH street, (Brown's Hotel Squaree F.
b. Winter, corner X street and Vermont avenue;
and the Druggists generally. Also by r. $. T. Cis-
sell, GeorgetOwn.
The best reference can be given in or out of the
city, and numerous certificates seen by calling on
the Proptletoress' mar f7-ly
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1859-03-19

The ORGAN FOR EPIPHANY CHURCu-We are
Informed that the builder Of the new organ fur
the Church of the Epiphany. is not Irwin Of n
York, but that IT is made 10y POmplitz & Rode
valid OF Baltimore, two Young men who have
already won for themselves a reputation which
will be increased in this city by this admirable
specimen OF their work. Ii is an organ of thirty
stops, two manuals, and double octave Of pedals
being the largest in the District. IL Will require
a fortnight yet to complete it, and it may not he
used possibly until Easter.