davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
CONSERVATISM OF FARMERS.

We are prone to classify people, becaus
VIC fancy that We comprehend the world BET
ter after VIC have arranged and labelle,
the.r off, as the naturalist does the speci
mems in n;:s cabinet. 1t is convenient, too
to have systcic Of classification. whicl
admits of new arransement of individu
ais for each phase of human ca: Hraeter. jus
as every turn of the KALEIDOSCOPE give- new
combination Of the clements which compos.
tho figure.
Men may be divided into two classes
radicals. or progressives, and conservatives.
The first class place low estimate upon
the present state of thiDg=upon the good
things which We have in hand, and lock ior-
ward to brighter day. We have the de-
structive radical. and the constructive rad
ical. The one is more displeased and dis
gusted with the present, than hopeful of the
future.
lie has dash of misanthrophy in his
character which gives him taste for de-
mollishiEg the present order of things. He
likes to see the stately fabrics. which have
cost the labors of generations. prostrated,
and their fragments scattered to the winds.
because the architecture is. in his judgement.
defective. Here his interest terminates-
he can offer no help in improving what ex-
lists, or in restoring what has been destroy
ed. The constructive radical on the other
hand, is inclined to mend what displcases
him. and he has full faith in his ability to
nend. He has an ideal. and fearlessly
lays his hand upon the old venerable. with
the expectation of reforming it.
The c,nserratice is satisfied with things
as they are; or if he does not regard them
as perfect, he has little faith that change
will improve them; and change without i'm
provement is to him an unmitigated evil
He is distrustful of all promises for the fu-
ture. and lock ba, K VAR for his golden age,
rather than forward To IN iintain the pres
ant order IS his ambition; and in maintaining
whatever good already exists, he serves his
generation.
Some men are, by their constitution, ar
ranged in the one or the other of these clas- /
YES. The impulse is in the very marrow of
heir bones-not that they are by compul-
sion what they are-but it is unnatural for
hem to be otherwise. Others, by their po-
'iti0n. are naturally inclined to one or the
'ther view of things. Their circumstances
determine to which class they shall belong.
Then, again, one may be, in reference to a
art of his character, radical. and in 9TH
r respects, conservative. He may cling
With great tenacity to the personal habits
nd usages in which he has grown up;-i
Thilc in religion. or in social life, he is
or even disorganizer.
The farmer is. by his position, conserva-
i've. His circumstances incline him to dis
rust innovations. He is naturally slow
n adopting supposed improvements, and
Eaits for others to experiment upon new
.leas. He is lncrcdulous in reference to an
lledgod success, and has no sympathy for
failure. Several circumstances in his
alling and position contribute to thisresult
lis business is mostly with nature, and she
J the same from year to year. He finds no
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

-
Fortunate few, whom dare not name:
Dilcttante Creme de la creme!
We commOners stood by the street facade
And caught glimpse of the cavalcade;
We saw the bride
In bediamonded pride,
With six jeweled maijens to guard her side
Six lustrous maidens in tarlctan
She led the van of the caravan;
Close behind her, her mother,
(Drest in Gorgeous moire antique,
That told, as plainly as worls could speak,
She was NOR. antique than the other,)
Leaned on the arm of Don Estaban
Santa Cruz lie la Muscovalo
Senor Graniissimo 0viedn;
! Happy mortal fortunate man!
And NJ .rquis of Ell Dcradol
In they swept all riches and grace,
Silks and satins and Honiton lace;
In they swept from the dazzled sun,
And soon in the church the deed was done.
Three prslases stood on the chancel high
A knot, that gold and silver can buy,
Gold and silver may yet unite
Unless it is tightly fastened;
What's worth doing at all is worth doing well
And the sale of young Manhattan belle
Is not to be pushed OF hastened.
So two Very Reverends graced the scene,
Aud the tall Archbishop stool between,
! BY prayer ani fasting en- cnasirned;
The Pope him., Ii wouli lave corne from Il me,
BT urgent matters ks1t him ut h. ME.
Happy these roi,rl Irelatts thought
Their wor Is We're the power that tie ! the knot
But anuth.r I~.w,r that love knot tied.
AMI saw the cham round the nrcs of the bri'iC
A gIIs,rning, lricei,-ss. marvellous chain.
Cuilel With diam, mis- again and again,
As hrfi's II diamond wedding;
Yet sill twas a chnin- | t ought she knew it
And ha .fway iunge.i tor the will to undo it
BY the see ct teurs sh- was shedding
But is ut i, odd. /. think. whenever
We all 20 through that te rIble River.
Whose sluggish tide alone can s'vrr
(rh- Arebish.r suy-) he Church decree
Bl faiing INTO Eternity
And l''nving the "thrr alive as errr-
As rneh wa,i,s through that ehns'ly stream.
The snIins that rustic and g-rlIs tn: giearn,
Will grow I-nie aud heavy aud ink away
To the n"isom- Rivers Ioti"ln clay:
Then the c,stly bride and her maiden SIX.
Vail shiver ul1n the lanks of the S'yx.
Quite ~ heiPirss as they We're hurh-
Max, sous aud very iorlurn;
AMI the b-autiiu! Empress over ynnd-r.
husr e:inOlinr made the Wild worlii wunir-
VIII" calicu wear encn m.rn Of ih,ir lives
A :. 'h- :. winy gir;s-an,i ;ie eh ff.umi,rs
In rags aui huug.r the lir bag day
aud all the .sr,,um- al the c ruvan-
Aye even thu gr,u, 9S'n E.tainn
Sania Cruz ,i- ia Mu-c .va.io.
S.-nor Graud;ss,mp Oyiri,-
That gnld-enrrus;c.l. i,,,4una,- maui
Al. will land in naked ,9ualIy.
The lord III u ribb"nei I.rinriIalrty
Will mourn the los. OF hi. cor.,on;
The pridcr-s. loo. must SHIFT for herself,
And lay her royalty On the shelf;
Nothing to eat and EothIng to wear.
III crrta My br the fashion there!
Ten TO one, and IN gn it alone,
Those most usr.l To n lag and bone
Though here on earth thy Labor aad groan-
" al staml it bet when We eume to rest
On the other side of JUrdon
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

A Methodist and Quaker having stopped
ut public house, agreed to sleep in the
same bed. The Methodist knelt down,
prayed fervently, and confessed long cat
llOgie Of sins. After he rose. the Qu. ker
observed-"Really. friend, if thou art as
bad as thou sayest thou art. l think dare
lot sleep with thee"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

A farmer charged hired man with
having an offensive breath. Thunder and
Lightning! said the man, do you expect
man to breathe musk-roses for six dollars
a month";
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

Hadn't l better dye this moustache?"
said young man with few light. stray
Cling hairs on his upper lip. to friend
No, let it alone, and it viii die ITSELF"
was the reply.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

Some one says that young men educated
in the heel, rather than the head, are most
likely to succeed with the heiresses at New
port; that is, those who are open to mar
convictions Their affections can
be waltzcd into.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

\ Zorave lost enc of his fingers at the
battle Of 9Olferino. Bon he exclaimed
just my LUX to lose the finger upon which
l wore my wedding ring. Ny wife viii
insist upon it that l gave it to another wo-
man
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

\ gentleman killed himself in Florida.
for the love Of aliss Bullitt. The poor fel-
low couldn't live with bullet in bis
heart s-. 81.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

When Lord Er. kline heard that someoo-
dy had died worth two hundred thousand
pounda he observed. I"Well. that's very
pretty sum to begin the next world with"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

Whose best works are most trampled
upon? A shOemakers-5ccause good shoes
last longer than bad ones.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

It Is always waste of raw material to
put five dollars worth Of beaver On ten
cents worth Of brains -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02

Why is q young lady like a bill of Ex-.
change? Because she ought to be settled =
when she arrives at maturity. -.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-11-02
co M e. !!!.
BiRNUa'S HiRDWiaE STORE.
At Warren Trumbull Co Ohio,

is now firea with smpi- o"ks. an"
4 repiets Sith the latest styles Of Hhi sE Ihih
aISGs and nost desirable eOiors or painting blinds
Barnum Intends To supply Paints.
on,. v.rni.h, &C. inclusive of A. No Z. ii TOP. FL
,r. Zinc Dry AID in Oil; also. eric. quality ground
In White vxr,ish, for Psrl"r US
BaRNUM will sell Merchants at
i.bbinr rates. and deaes competition msrs outside
efNes York. and h with sends his compliments
to dr.ers that he is prepared to duplicate the prices
Of Ns- York Houses. inclu ling the transportation
only on those Of goods where :o-ns great
per eeninm Of the cost New on hand and sh"rtiy to
arrivs-Hoes. scyrhes. sickles (aot Dsniei9 seythe
stoaes. hrhbers, Rihes, Rak-s. Knives FORKS,
sprinys. White Lead. and OIL
BARNUM keeps a fresh stock OF
sAppLERY Notice ihi- ye VIII" want to huy goods
low; Harness Trimmings sold loE-Psient LeAih"r
sold Iev-Brass Bands sold low-carrisg- Trimmings
,ad Moss III low
BARxUu has some fine Pistols,
Sir. R.rreil shooter- de Rarr-s, Locks. Trigger
Ana general lot Of Gun Trimniugs.
BAENUM would make further
-uspton % ,he ssdileiy ~ rrHsrktns that he
Ia. .,d in eatie oil hat class OF goods from
th- hssI dealers sRd iurers. ats; h. viii s-ii every
.hinr in thst Ike At iosssi rates.
BARNuM invites attention 10 his
Card ho-eritL xnexed:-
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17

The TEXAS BORDER WAR.-A New Orleans dis
patch, dated Nov. 10th, says the steamer Ari-
zona, just arrived, brings this pleasing intelli-
gence:
Brownsville is safe. Captein Tobin aud eighty
Rangers arrived on the 18th. Thirty men from
the cutter Dodge and fifty troops from Baton
Rosge left Brazos, for Brownsville, on the 10th,
making nearly two hundred troops aad vofun-
teers now at Brownsville. On the arrival OF
Capt. Tobn, Cartinas' chief officer, who was
held as prisoner, was hung without g trial.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17


PAR MOBILE FRATRUM.-If James P Casey and
Yankee Sullivan were alive and in this city, so
sure as the sun rises to-day so sure would these
amiable gentlemen and patriots vote with the
editor of the Bulletin for A. C. Peachy.
Thus spoke the Black Republican S. F. Times
on Saturday last. By the same sort of logic we
may say that if the twelve Apostles and their
divine Master had been alive and in San Fran
cisco on Saturday last, they would have voted
for A. Q. Peachy as against his Abolition or Re-
publican opponent St. Paul bade slaves to be
obedient to their master in all things. The Re-
publicans think the system of negro slavery a
great crime. OF course st. Paul would not have
voted with party which denounced that as a
crime which he bade men observe and respect.
His divine Master bade men I" render unto Caesar
the things that are Casar's," that is render obe-
dience to the laws. The Black Republicans
throw obstacles in the way Of the execution OF
the Fugitive Slave Act, and by sympathy, en-
courage such raids against shareholders as that
for which old Brown and his followers have been
hung. Of course, then, the Master, if he were
among men now as he was more than eighteen
hundred years ago, would not sympathise with
those who teach doctrine opposed to that
which he taught.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17
SHASTA COURIER.
News by the Golden Age,

The Golden Age arrived at San Francisco on
the 18th, with New York dates to the 2lst No.
vember.
Mr. Douglas was dangerously sick, and had
sent to Chicago for his confidential agent. The
physicians say he may recover.
Charles Sumner has returned to Massachu-
setts 1t is not true that his spinal marrow was
removed, and his back bone taken out, scraped
and replaced. He was restored to health with
out having to suffer the excruciating agony of
these operations. 1t is said that he is going to
marry and settle down in old England. Good
The Mozart Hall Democracy have nominated
Fernando Wood for Mayor.
A Washington dispatch announces that the
President says, emphatically, that he will not
remove Hempstead, the Superintendent of the
California Mint, which Senator Gwin demanded
The barns. stack-yards and implements of
Tate, Burns and Shirley, jurors in the Harper's
Ferry trials, were burned on the 18th Nov
A report was started in Charlestown, Vir-
gnia that large body of armed men had cross
ed the Ohio at Wheeling and were marching to
the rescue of Brown and his followers Colonel
Davis, without inquiring into the tru thfulness
of the story, Immediately telegraphed to Gov.
Wise for 500 additional men. The Governor
promptly responded, by repairing to Charles
town in command of large body of soldiers
Col. Davis undoubtedly made himself and the
Governor appear somewhat ridiculous, inasmuch
as, at last dates, no enemy was to be seen or
heard Of At Washington Junction, however,
Gov. Wise
=" WAS understood to say, in response to
suggestion that the rumors were probably un-
founded, that, though he might be regarded as
making unnecessary preparations for enemy
that might not appear, yet in so grave matter,
and with the clear and positive evidence in his
possession of the existence Of an intention and
an organization to attempt rescue of the State
prisoners, he preferred to have fifty times too
many men to having one too few, and the best
way, in his judgment, to prevent serious trouble
was to fully prepare to meet it. He did not for
q moment credit the idea that any armed force
woald boldly march to the scene to undertake a
rescue, but he did believe that bad men were
planning an attempt by gathering singly, or in
pairs, to be in readiness in case success would
seem at all possible. He was informed that the
property OF three of the jurors who condemned
Brown had been burned within the past forty
eight hours, which impressed him with the con-
Victlon that there were now emissaries or ac-
complies in the vicinity of Charlestown.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17

RaEr The funeral obseques of Senator Brod-
erick were solemnized in New York, as preYi-
ously announced. Great numbers of people
focked from all quarters of the city, from
Brooklyn, Williamsburg, Jersey City, etc., to
view the procession. Long before the head Of
the procession turned into Broadway the whole
length of that street, from the City Hall Park to
Union Square, was one moving mass of people.
Some of the ere companies had their engine
houses draped with mourning, and many OF
them had their flags at half mast. Through the
glass panels of the hearse was seen on catafalque
within, the freman's cap and the trumpet which
had belonged to the deceased; between these
relics was beautiful stuffed eagle, with black
ribbons in its peak. On either side of the hearse,
in silver characters was the motto 81 never
deserted principle-Broderick The oration
was delivered at University Chapel, by John NJ.
Dwinelle
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17
Dissolution.

HE PARTNERSHIP heretofore existing be-
tween c. Myers and H. McManus is this dav
dissolYed by mutual consent.
- All accounts with the firm will be settled bv
H. NcManus, in Buckeve. II McNaNnS
e nov z4th, 1859. no6.3m
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17
nd nd a NJ Pof n

md IOdfde OF POtass---
Is prepared from the finest Red Jamaica
Sarsaparilla and English Iodide of Potass.-
Admirable a restorative and purifier of the
Blood. 1t cleanses the system of all morbid and
impure matter, removes pimples, bois and erup.
tons from the Skin, cures Rheumatism and
Pains of all kinds. All who can afford should
use it, as it tends to give strength and prolong
life
Sold by Druggists generally at 81 per Bottle.
Il. HALL Il CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists,
se24:3m l43 & l45 Clay St, San Francisco.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17

Ma. Col. E. D. Baker, the greatest orator
now living on the Pacific coast is going to take
up his residence at Portland, Oregon, where his
family will join him in few mouths.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17

bar Ralph Waldo Emerson calls John Brown
saint, aud says that if he ".uffers," he "will
make the gallows glorious like cross."- Union
Cor.
Does the Nevada Journal think Ralph Waldo
Emerson respectable ~
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17

authorities at Guaymas refused to recognize the
American Consul. Capt. Porter at once brought
the batteries of the 81. Narys to bear upon the
town, and 10 the authorities yielded. Since
then Capt Elwell, of the U. S. Army, had mule
and some other property seized BY the authori-
ties. The batteries were again brought to bear
upon the scoundrelly town before the rogues
could be made to act politely. The chances are
that Capt. Porter, if he remains in that port a
few months, will learn Pesquiera and his subor-
dinates to act like decent white men.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17

ship.
Ihs People Of the STATE Of California 10 Charles
Kern, Greeting:
NoU are hereby summoned to npnear before
Il me, at my Office in Clear Creek township in
said county, on the 10th day Of December, A
D. 1859, at l o'clock, P NJ, to answer unto
the complaint of William Gray, who sues on a
Book Account, TO recover the sum Of one hun
dred and forty-four 7O-l00 dollars, when iudr
ment will be taken against you for said amount.
and costs of suit, if you fail to appear and an
swer.
Given under my hand this 10Th day of No
Vemoer, A. D. 1859. W. S. BARNUM,
Justice Of the Peace of said township.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17

gR- The wooden piles under the London
bridge were examined in ls45, and found to be
but little decayed, although they had been under
water Tor over five hundred years. Some piles
examined in bridge which crosses the Danube
Nere found to be petriied to the depth ofthree-
quarters Of an inch, but the rest OF the wood
was not different from its former state tbonpb
1t had been driven sixteen hundred wears.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17
CLEAR CREEK Townsn1r

CLEAR CREEK TOWNSHIP.
IL IS hereby ordered that the above Summons
oe published in the Shasta COURIER for three
successive weeks
Given under my hand this 2eth day of No.
vember, A. D. 1859.
d5;5t W. 5. BARNUM. J. p.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17

THis Is WHITE MANS CONVENIENTLY s.
F. National utters sound Democracy in the sub
Joined paragraph;
But the democracy do not advocate the intro
duction or establishment of Chinese peonage
nor African slavery in our State. They who tell
you so assert what is false, and they know it,
and you know it They would prefer California
TO be always as it is, a white mans State
Neither do they wish to be overrun with horde
OF free negroes from the South, nor an inferior
race to our own from any quarter. The demo-
cracy is par ereellance the white mans party
Their doctrine is that this government was made
principally for the benefit of white people, that
such should have exclusive control of its des-
TIMES, and that all tchite men, high or low, rich
or poor, are politically equal. 1t is by the de-
mocracy considered the heritage of the white
race, and should be conducted by them prima-
rny Tor their own good. Such is democracy,
and such our people kno,r it is-and hence the
reason of its inTincibility-the cause of the un-
interrupted succession OF its glorious triumphs
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17

GLORIOUS NEws.--A Washington dispatch,
dated the 10Th November, says the Cabinet in
extraordinary session have resolved to invade
the Northern States OF Mexico The action OF
Cartinas and late revelations in regard to the
designs of England, France and Spain, have in
duced the Cabinet to this action. These North
ern States of Mexico are to be held in indemni-
ty for our claims upon that Government Six
companies at Fort Monroe (0ld Point Comfort)
have been ordered to hold themselves in readi-
ness to march upon the border, together with
eight companies from Norfolk, and two from Fort
Leayenworth.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17
The Pit River War.

The s. F. Golden Era pays Gen. Kibbe and his
men the following handsome and deserved com
plimeut:
The campaign against the Indians in the Pit
i'lVer region has come to an end at last, greatly
to the credit of General Kihbe, who has exhib-
ited IN the course of it all the qualities of the
soldier, and has earned many well-deseryed lau-
reis for the energy with which he has prosecuted
the war against the refractory tribes that have
ior SO long time carried terror and dismay to
the settler. The volunteers who have acted in
concert with Gen. Kibbe are of a kindred stamp
with those who won the battles of the United
states In times gone by-adepts in border war
iare, like the men whom Scott led on to victory
at Lundy's Lane, and those who rallied round
the hero of Tippecanoe-and it would be well
Tor our Solons at Washington TO make n note of
the deeds of this band of heroes, so that in case
OF another emergency they may know where to
look for the countrys strongest arm of defence.
One hundred of our picked volunteers would
have annihilated the brigaHd hordes which are
now desolating the Mexican frontiers. The pri-
soners taken by Gen. Kibbe, amounting to some
seven hundred in all, and including all but
about twenty of those who recently occupied
the Pit River country, win be taken to the Te-
jon Reservation.
The Shasta courier., 1859-12-17
Summons

Coz covsTr Tan1sD1nnA' Of snasTA. IS.
I'm Justices Court, Clear Creek Town.
ship.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1859-04-15
THB OLD VERMONT COUGH RENE
Il by FOREVER
" IT, DOWNS VEGET1BLE


y A L S 4 MIC e. XTR.
We would say 10 the people that this medicine has
been sold throughout New England for upwards Of thirty
years and has always seen warranted give entire
isacton and we have yet learn Of the FIRST where
the people were dissatisfied where they wanted their
money back. We still Il, and IL any person. af
Ter using Il, wants his money returned he has only
notify the agents propreiors and il will be refunded
al once. What more say DO yun want a large
Almanac filed with certificates hai nobody believes p
hyou want anything more than this, ask some Of your
negbors that have used the article and they tell you
that II is the best medicine for
COUGHS, COLDS, WHOOPING COUCH,
Group, Asthma, and all diseases Of tn Throat, Chest
and Lungs, aud all diseases tending TO
CONSUMPTION,
buy u and fyou like IT, please in turn tell Jour acquanI
anccs 70 use Il aud remember this fact that when YOU
find medicine that does all that the propretors saw IL
will then always IL when necessary and never change
for a article that may be worthless.
Ifyou wish try N. II. DowNs's ELIXIR. and II Is
not kept in your town. ask your Druggist Merchant
to order small supply Of my Agents. j. NJ. HENRY
SONS, Waterbury, VT, Of most any Wholesale
Druggist in New England, Now York or Canada. They
will furnish circulars II you order them.
The Price of his article ~ so and 81 90 per boe
and for Trial Bottles p conts.
The trial bottle have not put up until within few
months We do it that all may give II trial A.
the least possible expense.
Becare Of Counterteitsi
Remember the genuine is warranted, and is signed with
pen, with my name n II. DOWNS.
Trial bottles, 2j For sale by all Druggists in
Vermont. 2652