davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
SALE.

ADMINISTRATORS SALE.
YANKEE NOTIONS a. AUCTION
L There sill he offered at R. A MOODS Hat Store
the entire st ,ck uf Yankee Notions belonging TO } J.
stewart, aec'd. on MOnda, Oct 3tst, 10 continue FROM
day to day until the took s sold
Battons, HOPED skirts.
Combs, Por:umery Hair Oil.
Brusn-s. Soaps. TOile. and shaving,
Susp Hers, EnNelOps. Cards.
POrtI.;nies. Snt u and Tobacco Boxes,
Purses. Cigar Cases,
4llets, Brais and Necklaces,
Pens Pipes. Cigars,
Psn Holders, knfe SharPeGers, -
Needles. threat, BunneI RuchiAS, W
KNIVES, RdzOrs. Speeiacles.
Stationery, Thimbles-
Pencils, Pass aud Memorandum Books,
Fire n nilers- VioIiEs ssd Violin strings,
One Ptddiing Wagon,
Gne PAR Bob Sheds
Two Sets d -ubie llarness, ~
Two Coun'er show Cases,
HUusebold Furniture
Also = stock Of bats and Caps sl
A. WHEELER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
The Next Speaker Of the House Of Re.
representatives..

MeSsrs. Editors;
nominate Hon. R. C. Parsons of Cleve-
land, as a candidate for Speaksr of the
House of Representatives. Mr.. P. posses
scs in an eminent degree all the qualities
for that important post, being a ready Par
iamentaian, a man of good address. ard a
perfect gentleman. T..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
CUSTOM TRADE.
f. L. REED & co.

CUSTOM TRADE.
+. Il. REED & co.
Have now 10 Store and are almost daily
opering NV ard Elegant Styles Of
FALL GOODS. Black and Colored
Clio hs of every variety, Tricats and
M'x'ure~ 81 P"siuf+s Coatirgs, Elegant
French. English and American CASH
meres suu Il v.k.ns of every Quality.
style and price, and The best Inc OF
VesrngS in Velvet. Silk and Cashmeres
ever seen in this msrke ct. The whole max
ing tie largest and most de.irahle AS
sorrment OF piece goods ever opened
On the Westtrn Reserve.
Fersors in want of Custom Clio hing will do well to
look through our st OK heiorr making their selections
All garments waTrante TO Tt. at the
BUo1ON CLOTHING STORE Of
P REID & CO Not. Msrketst
Oct 50. '59-tf wARREN MO.
ME ar inst receiving The largest
st1cx Of hooks OF every descr pti01. that We
h.,e ey,r ef-re uuschas-d +; also = full as .r;mert of
ev, rything to he found IN any bookstore in city or
country: and especially are we prepared TO sell goods
at : holes lie on sucn terms rs tie, never before could
he had in this REGION. Csl at AID MS and see. sc
who wish a'g"oi pusIaess for the winter.
MRS HENRY WARD BEECnER
iE1 Has jus; writ en- a look. entitled From Dawn
t. Iaylrht' and a mIst Gu. rminK TOOK 1t IS, and
shonld be read by every ole. Just reed at
= 10 -. AnhN$' Blk Sr0RT.
VIEWS AND EAfEBIkNi Els Or
v RELIGIOUS sUBJsCTS Bv Henry Ward
Re-rhe-. JuI rec I at ADAMS Store
Miss SLIM HENS WINDOW.
WI issn-w.r r. h and ray book that In .eks Wild
ov Bedoti iut1 = eoe.ed h I, fpr rhun, PnaEcy AID
Pnr, icE. % copies just Opene at ADAMS.
ERUIr. FLOWERS d FARMING
4 A new book just out; by TIen-y Ward Bseeher-
Just reed at ADAM>' BOOK ST'HN
NOTICE
~ Is hereby given that the undersigned have
been DULY aYPointr and qualified as Admi istrator
ard AlmiHiStraIrix of the , state Of Allen ID WIltox,
late Of MesopoIamIa, in the County Of Trumbu.l deed.
JUSTIN BELDING. admir-
NJ. 4. WILCOX. Aim'x.
Me. opo;amis, Oct 90. 80.
PUBLICSALEOF YOUNG CATTLE
THE -ubscriber will rffrr At public ven
L due, at his resi- zen e n Vienna, on
OCTOBER - lsS9-
Nine heal Il . yea oil castle. Three head Of yea
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
AMES d THOKN-S ESTATE

Notice is hereby given that the subscriber has
been appointed aud qualified a. Administrator on the
Estate Of James D.. ThnrL late OF Liberty. ohisr
deceased. HENRY MAYNARD, Administrator.
Sept. 81. 1859 -3nF
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
WESTER- RESERVE MILLS,
WARREN. OHIO.

Better known as Van Gorder's Upper Mills. have been
thoroughly repaired ~ their present Pr-PTietorss
MoSer & Camp. aad are now making q superior Artiels
OF 4 'ur. Fairly surpIssrng their oil reputation Of
being the best Touring mills in the country. Tbs PRE-
prietOrs keep constantly on hand the cry best quality
81 -four and wheat. which they sell cheap, Wholesale
Il retail
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
CUSTOM TRADE.

We pa ~ticsl,rly invite the ate ton Of buyers to
this department o oEr .u-iness. knowing there is
noah n. in I is vicinity list will approach our : oek
IN eN eni "r variety OF past IN
Cali before Iurcha>iUg elsewhere.
Remember the place.
F. p. REED & cos
Boston ClSthiEg HOSSs, No. =. Market St.
Oct. -. ST. WARREN OuIO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
L L RI
NOT CT

OFFICE corner of Market and Main
y Streets over smith & McCoiuhs Store. " ,rren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
HooFLAND'S GERMAN BITTERs.

TRY THRu FOR DYSPEPSIA
TRY THEM FOR LIVER COMPLAINT.
TRY THEM FOR NERVOUS DEBILITY.
TRY THEM FOR CONSTIPATION
TRY THtM FOR SICK HEADACHE
TRY THEM FOR WANT OF APPETITE.
TRY THEM FIR WANT or ENERGY.
TRY THIN y WEAKNESS.
TRY THEN guR PIT
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
A CARD.

Mr. George Oliver, we'll known by all lovers Of
good Breai AMI Buckwheat Cases. 10 now officiating
as head miller at the Western Rese' We Mills. where he
W uLi he happy TO set his old friends and patron s and
still in.r-as e confidence, which he SO richlv deserves
as a practical miller. Mr.. v. is unsurpassed in north
ern Uhi1. Oct-S, lr3S-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26

EOHN F HARVElS ESTATE
~ Notice i, hereby giver that th- -ubserin-rs have
hrtn appointed IA la fist As ad uinisirGtsrs "a the
estate 0, !. T. uIrr-y. Al Of rrIn'u Il County, de
ceased. l. ) BALL.
Warren, Oct. ), ,59.-3w< CHAS. ID HARVEY.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-10-26
MRS HENRY WARD BEECHER

AVE- Has jus; writ en- a Look. entitled From Dawn
t. IAyl'rkt'-and a mIst Gu rminx took 1t IS, and
shOnld be read by every Oue. just reed at
4 IT, -. AniN$' B-1sE STORE.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08

extent, it's mammoth hall, its lofty cell
ings, reaching frequently to the height
of two hundred and sixty-seven feet, and
especially for its numerous and beautiful
natural fountains, which almost continu-
ally meet the eye in every direction. A
portion Of this cave has been known and
visited for over forty years. This por-
ton is about three miles in length. and
is termed the Old Cave. In 1850, a new
door from within the Old Cave was dis
covered, which extended the caves unit
ed to about twelve miles in extent. In
1854, a still newer discovery of ingress
was accidentally made, which has added
eight or ten miles thereto, and disclosed
a plan of formation more extensive and
more beautiful than any heretofore known.
This cave contains every kind of forma-
ton peculiar to the Mammoth and other
caves, besides some very peculiar and
unique formations found only in Wyan-
dotte Cave.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08

The SECRET CIRCULAR MAN.-The
Keokuk Gate City says that George Don
nelan, of Washington, who sent the
Democratic secret circular to L. d. Fin
nv, Of Abba, was formerly resident oi
Keokuk, but is now a kind of transfera.
BILE clerk and messenger in the employ Of
the Government. He was sent to Des
Moines to attend the Democratic State
Convention, and see that the Admins.
tration protege, Gen. Dodge was put up
on the ticket. How kind it was of the
President to send an agent away out here
to help the party in the selection Of To-
cal ticket, and then give them fa.herly
advice about " strengthening their out
posts," and all that Just like him !
All the time doing little acts of kindness
like that Helped the Democrats Of
Kansas strengthen their outposts !'-
Did what be could for the " Brech-
clouts" two years ago in Minnesota =
Gave Barrett little bit of boost in st
Louis. last year! Clever old gentleman,
Mr.. Buchanan Dubuque Times.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08
Was it Horn Ali!

EDs. PRAIRIE FARMER In Novem.
Der last had an OK that commenced to
tail and run down. Symptoms-dullness,
disposition to lie down, horns hot and
cold by turns. and generally such symp-
toms as described in the last PRAIRIE
FARMER by GA" / treated him with
such remedies as are resorted to in horn
ail-pounding horns. splitting tail, APP
plying spirits turpentine to top of head,
DC, but without relief or improvement.
In May an old Scotchman came along.
and observing the OK, asked if we knew
what allied him. In answering. we said
we supposed it "horn ail." He said il
was not, but was ''w wolf in the tall" He
took his knife. and, feeling of the tail
some four or five inches from the end,
found swelling which was pulpy and
soft; opening it, discharge of matter
followed. After washing it out with wa
ter. he applied salt, and bound it up
From that hour the OK improved. in four
weeks shed his coat. and is now in as
good condition as any animal have
has fatted rapidly. G. w. BRowN.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08

The Leon Pioneer, Democratic news
paper printed in Decatur county, Iowa.
has two and half column article on
Priest, craft, Black -Republicanism, and
Higher law" in which the editor speaks
of "the Christ-loving and neg no stealing
Congrega:ionalists. and of the resolu-
tons OF the Congregational Association.
sympathising with the Oberlin rescuers.
as .abominable," and then recommends
that Ministers Of the Gospel of this
kind
"Meet with neither moderation or tol-
Grafton. but be very promptly dumped
into the nearest pond or mud-pud-
die. or tar and feathered. or hung. or
cruci6ed, or got rid Of by any other
means preferred by the people"
He will get an Office, says the Bur
lington Hdrkeye. Next 10 catching ne
groes. abusing ministers pays best.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08
A Roller.Boy ON u Tour.

The Cleveland Herald roller -boy--in
country printing Offices called the "dev-
i"-got permission last week to join an
excursion party, on Lake steamer, but
he forgot to put money in his purse be-
fore he went aboard, and the result was
the Captain had to chalk Rollers hat
He sent back his experience in the shape
of letter, from which we make an ex-
tract. as a solemn warning to all other
rollerboys
Calling at once upon Capt. Evans
and frankly owning that l hadn't the
first red to pay expenses. the generous
hearted old fellow exclaimed, Never
mind, my boy we won't go to the
trouble of putting you on shore. Stow
yourself away where it is nost eonvea-
lent, and we'll take you back to Cleve-
land tomorrow free of char ge.' Perch
ing myself on barrel OF new turnips,
near the ticket Office. my ears were sud
denly interested by the half breathing,
half-explosive tones of mans voice ap-
plying for tickets. who appeared to fear
that he should be heard by some one be-
side the clerk
i say he exclaimed, 'me and my
wife have just been married. and I'm
looking for accommodations
Looking for berth o hastily inquir-
ed the busy clerk, passing tickets out to
another customer.
A Birth thunder no, gasped the
astonished man, we hain't but just got
married |! | want place to stay all night:
room, you know, and-and bed
'Ah! yes certainly, replied the po-
lite clerk, looking as if something salt
had got into his eye, you shall have tho
best the boat affords we always look out
for the comfort OF wedding parties.
On the arrival of the boat at Detroit |
sauntered up town to look for work in
some of the offices, but was told by the
editor of a daily paper that the city was
already so full Of devas that the delegates
from Cleveland would stand no sort of
chance. 1 therefore start for home in
the morning.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08
Free Figures and Slave.

Under this title Mr.. Helper, in his re.
cent work, The Impending Crisis, -
gives series OF tables, whose figures are
at once unanswerable arguments. and
deeply suggestive of reflection. They
show that the commerce of the Free
States is four times as great as that of the
Slave States that the manufactures of
the Free States produce FIVE times the
value in fabrics. employ FIVE times the
capital, and FIVE times the number oil
hands that are employed in the Slave
States that there are twice as many
miles of Canals, and twice as many miles
Of Railroad in Free States as in the Slave
States +; that the Banking capital of the
Free States is double that of the Slave
that the Militia Force is likewise double
that the Postage collected is three times
as much in the Free States as in the
Slave while the cost Of transporting
the mails is hardly at all greater; that
there are three times as many Teachers,
and four times as many Pupils in the
Free as in the Slave States that there
are in the Free States twenty times as
many Libraries, with sixty times as many
volumes in them at there are in the Slave
that there are in the Free States twice as
many newspapers, issuing four times as
many copies as in the Slave; that al
though the population of the Slave States
is less, the number of white men unable
to read is a hundred thousand greater
than in the Free /; that forty million dol
lars more have been spent in erection Of
Churches in the Free States than in the
Slave that nine Inventions are patented
by citizens of Free States to every one
patented by citizens of Slave States /;
that the Free States contribute four times
as much as the Slave for the printing oi
Bibles. FIVE times as much for the print
ing of Tracts. and even double as much
for Colonization
Two question inevitably suggest them.
selves, on glancing over these tables
1st. How can an institution which thus
sows the seed Of weakness and decay, ex-
pect to always maintain its clutch upon
the power of the Federal Government
Cd. What reason or excuse can be found
for consenting to subject new Territories
to its sway?
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08
Letter from Senator Grimes.

Hon. J. w. Grimes publishes a lette
in the Burlington Hasokeye, in which ht
gives history of the Insane Asylum a
Mt. Pleasant. Inasmuch as the appro
priations for the establishment and com
pletion Of this institution have aidee
largely to swell the State expenses since
1855, the Democrats have charged the
responsibility of them upon the Republi-
can party. Senator Grimes, who was in
a position to know all of the facts in the
case, details them substantially as fol-
lows:
The act authorizing the location and
construction Of the Asylum was passed
Jan. 24th 1855. At that time the Sen
ate was Democratic, Maturin L. Fisher
being President, and the House of Rep
resentatives having an Anti-Nebrasks
majority. The bill passed the Senate by
a vote Of 26 to 4, and the House by a
vote of SO to 6. The Building Com
missioners selected were Judge Edward
Johnston, of Lee county, a Democrat,
DR.. Charles S. Clark. Democrat. and
the Governor er-o6ieio. Henry Winslow,
selected to supervise the work, was and
is now an uncompromising Democrat,
and the superntendents of the several
building departments have also been
Democrats.
The law as originally passed in 1855.
contained an appropriation of $50, 600.
and limited the cost of the institution to
that amount; but the Commissioners be-
came satisfied that this would not build
structure that would answer even the
present needs Of the State, and during a
special session of the same Legislature
an additional appropriation was made.
with only one vote in the Senate and 8
votes in the House in the negative.
Henry Winslow, the Builder. in a sep
arate letter states that he is acquainted
with all the Insane Asylums north Of
the Potomac, and that no one of them
has been built for so little money in pro-
portion to its accommodations as the Iowa
Asylum, and that no others contain so
many improvements upon older plans
The Asylum when completed will ac-
commodate about three hundred and six
ly patients, and its cost will be about
$272,OOO.
Until last year the subject Of politics
was in no manner connected with the es-
tablishment of this institution. The lead
ing Democrats in and out of the General
Assembly have given it their encourage
ment and aid, and it is too late now to
charge the responsibility of its construc-
ton upon any political party. The ne
cessities of large and increasing class,
afflicted by one Of the direst calamities to
which mankind is subject, imperiously
demanded the immediate construction OF
the Asylum. and it is creditable to the
State that its People and its Representa-
tives have SO promptly met this public
exigency.-Dubuque Times.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08

money to enter it at this time, nohow,' -
remarked Suggs with much truth, as his
cash on hand did not amount to quite one
fortieth of the sum necessary to make the
entry" But we must swap horses, and
you give me twenty dollars boot"
This was agreed to. and Simon Suggs
received the one hundred and seventy
dollars with the air of a man who had
conferred a most substantial favor and
made divers remarks laudatory of his
own disposition, while Mr.. Jones count
ed the bills and changed the saddles.
Turning his horses head homeward,
Captain Suggs soliloquized something in
this vein: +" A pretty tolerable fair NOR
nings work, l should say. One hundred
and seventy dollars in the clar pizarinc-
tum, and horse wuth just fifty dollars
more than Old Ball That makes two
hundred and twenty dollars, as nigh as /
could guess, without ! had Dolbear along
Now, some fellers, after making such a
decent rise, would milk the COW dry, by
pushing on to Doublejoy's, starting a
runner the nigh way to Montgomery, by
the Augusty ferry. and enterin' that land
in somebody else's name afore Jones gets
there ! But honesty's the best policy.
Honesty's the bright spot in any mans
character ! Fair plays a jewel. but hon.
esty beats it all to pieces All yes, hon.
esty, HoNEsrY's the stake that Simon
Suggs will ALLERs tie to What's a
man without his integrity
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08

EATEN Up By THEIR OWN Does.-Ar
old story tell that Act@on, famous hun
ter, kept many hounds, and they ended
by eating him up. Act@on is an ole
name-it is Greek, besides. How many
Act@ons do you and / know-men ca
up by their own dogs ? / know mer
who damage their body by their bust
Eess ; SO do you. Many more | know
who break down their conscience, their
affection, their higher manhood. Me-
chanics sicken of their craft-painters
have the lead collie tailors and shoe.
makers are pale and dyspeptic-looking
printers 60 off in consumption, which
they have caught from breathing ink and
type-metal. Is that the worst? know
men whose ambition, whose vanity,
whose coyetousness, has wrought them
worse mischief-a consumption of the
mind. numb palsy Of the affections,
gout in the conscience. general dyspep.
sia Of their humanities.-Theodore Par
ker.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08

Coon ADvICE.-The Prairie Farn,e,
gives the following good advice to its
farmer readers. AS it is equally appli
cable to those individuals in every state
Of society who are inclined to use as
we'll as abuse their credit, we copy it as
piece Of timely warning on the COM
mencement of more prosperous times
Beware Of the dog. He has bitten
US once. let us take heed that he bite us
not the second time. Some merchants
are offering credit-do not accept it. Pay
for every thing you buy, though you
may suffer some Inconvenience at the
time. Stick to it and keep out Of debt,
aud turn every dollar possible to pay up
the old debts 1t is better to suffer a
little for the present, than to suffer more
in the future"
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08
A Good Story.

An anecdote worth laughing over, is
told Of man who had an inirmity, as
we'll as an appetite for fish. He was to
keep up his character for honesty, even
while enjoying his favorite meal and
while making bill with his merchant.
as the story goes. and when his back was
turned the honest buyer slipped a cod
fish up under his coat tail. But the
garment was too short to cover the
theft, and the merchant thus perceived
it.
Now" said the customer, anxious
to improve all opportunities to call atten-
ton to his virtues. "Mr. Merchant, l
have traded with you great deal, and
have paid you up promptly and honest
ly, hav'nt 90
"Oh, yes," said the merchant, Il
make no complaint"
"Well. l always insist that honesty is
the best policy, and the best rule to live
and die by"
That's SO" replied the merchant.
And the customer turned to depart
Hold on, FRIEND" cried the mer-
chant, speaking of honesty. l have a
bit of advice to give you. Whenever
you come to trade again, you had better
wear longer coat, or steal shorter cod
fish ~
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1859-09-08
A Beautiful Form.

Take abundant exercise in the open
sir-free. attractive, joyous exercise,
such as young girls-when not restrain.
ed BY false and artificial proprieties-are
wont to take. If you are in the country,
or can get there, ramble over the bills
and through woodlands botanize, geolo-
gize, seek rare flowers and plants, hunt
birds nests and chase butterflies. Be a
romp. even though you may be no longer
a little girl. If you are wife and a
mother, so much the better. Romp with
your children. Attend also to your bodily
positions, in standing, sitting. lying and
walking. and employ such general or
special gymnastics as your case may re-
qure. Live, while indoors, in we'll
ventilated rooms take sufficient whole
some and nourishing food. at regular
hours keep the mind active and cheer.
ful-in short, obey all the laws of health.
Take lesson from the English girl, as
described in the following extract:
The English girl spends more than
one-half of her waking hours in physical
amusements which tend to develop and
invigorate aud ripen the bodily powers.
She rides. walks. drives, rows upon the
water. runs. dances. plays. swings, jumps
the rope, throws the ball, hurls the quot,
draws the bow. keeps up the shuttlecock.
and all this without having it forever i'm
pressed upon her mind that she is thereby
wasting her time. She does this every
day, until it becomes habit, which she
will follow up through life. Her frame
as necessary consequence, is larger,
her muscular system better developed,
her nervous system in subordination to
the physical, her strength more endu-
ring. and the whole tone of her mind
healthier. She may not know as much
at the age ofseventeen as does the Ameri-
can girl; as a general thing she does
not (; but the growth of her intellect has
been stimulated by no hot.house culture.
and though maturity comes later, it will
last proportionately longer"