davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20
sIsgtsh 5tafg.


ipa, bs history !',ae 9of our oofder eponnd.
y isi' !h''il'ng 3pcsdetlis and We conldi
q, seis'sss ','9 8 satssss'.ag g s soa sxsl.g
ts'ss q s,l'se ~ trying sed aayeptnrous
.i'se g. isapsns ssast mpsdsv. fobeery
s'sd 'i'ee''d h''sa ss4 $ '''assasre
~ I, 80 ia tic \ ildsEssss y The West,
Sud men xssI i omen who dared the
lapgsss u he forest, ssoad ID constant
peril e ilsis 'ssss !, I, I, 8
Among tl.sse = b bo settled IN Ken.
lucky some s. s'ats' years aeo, was 2
man sns'ns 2 snS g Jss =
s.sal ss,aRss'sa sISIass: q s. s. 'sss
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20
NEW ORLEANS Dano,aIa q

.- -" OhLEhSS, december
Tho 7eras Legislufure.--There ia .
general understanding among the men.
Sers OF the Texas Legislature tha. ,bs,
booy will assemble at Austin, ON The
iMh OF December. without any form,l
call from Gov. Houston. 1t is understood
that the Legislature will call Convsn.
ton Of the people, to meet on the 9Th vf
January. -
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20

DRAws THEIR PAr.---The Washing.
ton correspondent Of the New York lie.
raid says iha, The members from Sou,h
Carolina, Alabama, Georgia and Mis-.
sissippi. drew pay and mileage to this
date, which leaves the Treasury without
money for similar service 70 other mem.
bers," -.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20
The Dead wife

In comparison with the loss of q wife.
al other bereavements are tribes. The
wife; she who fills so large a space in
the domestic heaven; she who is busted,
so unwearied; bitter, bitter j. the tear
that falls on her clay. Yon stand beside
her grave, and think Of the past /; i, seems
an amber colored pathway where the
sun shone upon beautiful flowers, or the
stars hung glittering overhead. ,Fain
would the soul linger there. Nothorns
are remembered above the sweet clay,
save those your own hands have unwit.
tingfy planted. Her noble, tender hear,
lies open to your innost sight. You
think Of her as all gen,lrness. all beauty
and purity. But she is dead. The dear
head that has so often lain upon your
bosom. now rests upon pillow Of clay.
The hands that administered SO un,ir.
ingly are faded, whilo and cold beneath
the gloomy portals. The heart whose
avery beat measured an eternity Of love
lies under your feet. And there is no
white arm over your shoulder now-no
speaking face TO look up in The eyc Of
iove-no trembling lips to murmur,
"Oh, it is too sadw There is strange
hush in every ,oom! No smile to meet
you at nighhfall-and the clock ticks,
and ticks, and ticks! l, was sweet mu,
sic when she could lear it, Now il
seems TO kneil only the hours through
which you watch The shadows Of denlh
gathering upon the sweet face. But
many tale it tellelh of joys past, sor.
rows shared and beautiful words regis.
tered above. You feel that tho grave
cannot keep her. You know that she
is often by your side, an angel presence.
Cherish these emotions, they will make
you happier. Let her holy presence be
as charm to keep you from evil. In
all new and pleasant connections give
her place in your heart. Never forge,
what she has been to you-that she has
loved you. BE tender TO her memory.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20
BOsToN. Decsmho, q

Custom Reeeipts--The receipts at tho
Custom House in This city, for the pas,
wesk.were only $50. .OOo--insu fficiep, 10,
pay the monthly salaries Of the Governs
mcnt officials.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20

The Old Factory. at No, .sno,.
NJ ass. Was destroyed by -fre an. ,I
ll'h inst; loss, sos, 900. Man. 49,.
Sons we've thrown out Of emnsoymen,
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20

GooD--rhe Macon Telegraph h..s..
its geographic news from Wasb;nn,.s
:: LGs' Ses''on. We endorse that M
Telegraph. ~ -"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20

fsfsrfel II - ssass sqnsfs a. Il sliacs
Tho feeftperkh 70 ~ ~ ~ -stxtk !; y for tho
tyssnty sevsn<h y ~ s. ninth 10 ior the
fof<ie{l - kts - & IL y Z q Y.
Ee>sls u half ys4sly >ess ss.ets sss,ie. and
s3ber4l, @eassctlon irbs.: # shove rsstet given.
Adtettts srnshts = jer< o. contfaet should
them. ts<y wiIioo pubiishea sssd charesd ior
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20

~, LINCOLN MosSr,--Ths dspyeeia,~l
i'l'no's currency Is now generally kno~a
money" s''''NN'"
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20

ssss a - - ."J s'oeAaas. oat 'of
~ y - - ''10 euao'0 " A''cu'ale =
sSs.. =, : ,,ts., =,
~. o. :, ~. s"s msoe, =
80 s.S ~. ssst.. ~ o'e .,o""o nim'
is'ss ..s.:s 80 .sr'... .ou ~ '"e poor iei'
"a 81 ssssI is;m.. . - |, .s-N
-, s. ;'1us nav I.Aeseo my
8. 49,. ~ ."as ~ .''. s'osn nus mo'alhg
$ oe u.s. w" 'ne; or 'ney u ,mar.
s's lse ,e a"o cnidrep. Tome,
Sr zoos sake somet Don't
~ WI -, ANY y--,oHs 'ohow me-.
~. ss.s $3.50. $. ps g. our weapons was
sno IssPonse oi 'nose whom ne ad-
.oS.,
% ~ J'''ss m' INC ,oSc OF zoo,
fs'se = "nu's sJNc"'a'eu laws. ;,
! ""o'e".s 'a'er Hno tn' nan
... 49,. men wno we've lab me "aHon al
rs - ~ ss'',p We'e 'o',owme ~ ,ne 'oo's'eps
s. W. 4, ,'v"1.eu ,,. $500: WY 'ea cne.W"F
49, "e eecp 'o'es' wiz" '''e '''os' i'ah>
~ spe..a''o"' ,sa ss,r,rs,H,asa,
on' friends. on and may tho good
ssod cave my helpless wife and chill
aren ! the poor, half crazed pioneer
wopld every now and then cry out, in
tue most intense and earnest tones. .e
~ .ae oss', :. 'oos an nour 70 IRA
s"o es'"ee pe."teh 'pe cao'n
NJ, I no ,.,,.s Sao. s, nun ~, oask again ana
49,. 6'''.' So". as'ay .ne re'noIseieSs saw,
rssss ,s,,.s,i' s ns - ou W wo,k roe 'ha'
go, ,;..,.s,,.a a, .,'., 'Iueeu
..:s..,,.. 1 ..1 1'osn' 80 '.'ese
Ds.;.s ns;nd snJ .I,nos, rnapis,i h;m @
10 madns.s g IS s' '
ata.n.h;I. -, :. ,o h,,L o, T..
c.i,;n '.S - b '"'-' ' ~ s -"
! -. -,
ne feoskns VINO nad @a.'ea after
poor laws oh'y pursued h'm lew
,e;o;naa H.. o.i,.r. !, ,h. 80 'u ,i'a
49, ~ .h;ch A.. n.s;. h.a , o'',,,. ."e
tnral, c,nsad :, ~. g., .i.r,n ~ ,;vpp III"
m. .aSsne. ,,,nn .om,monosJ . f,.o
.;s,,. ..sa,,is unan ,.. In"r. ..S o ,'.;.
sdows---all Of which were closet-bu,
,l,oaph rough and small. the cabin was
tight and substantial. and for A long
tim, thev made but lit,le nroores. not'
xi,hs,.nd;no ,hey battered av.v v;,h
all tbeir might. - -. - -
-,
~ % ~. ~ DHs,s vas "',ao"
rs esI 80 W. "uu s.o eou,u W
10. T.;is,ss.S H.. Iy -, , o I .;,.,, nus
5 NJ .'e ,,a.;.h . ;r ~. ~
,,;.d hsotan L"a,, - ."nS;" m
- Ma,, 49,, | n,s .h;la,s. g.s T.. nIs, :" .o" ,e.
.a;s,t.. a.s. nSas.. ~ Ses " 'n'
ss ~ nese o r.. "uea ",u 70
49, ~, POI ~, a"o,
~ u.ad Mn Goai !. ,h.,s , ~ 49,. S"" y;
- T H.. W
80 a,,.;.,a opsa .".sn ne'P
.a,f = sh;,isSs s ~ ~ '"'' my
80 e "' s..s..
cannot give up and d!e without an
enoft, Tor ina. wou!d oe s'ntu'. Lord.
give me stremg'h h ,n's my hour OF
nssd, ior 70 ahee ana ihee only now
'ook 'or a'd. ,
AZ that momentthe door came CT ash
ing IN. and the next instant the room
wits nlied With the Yelling savages. ...
mrs. laws anss s'er e',''dren screamed
" co'.cef,' ana t'e nes. moment 'hey
were IN the power OF Tue merclless 'clt red
sk,ns -. 49, ;,
sueh 2 scene as followed oeggars all
INSCRIPTION. 10 ne enc: aoweSef' not
aa Their cries and screams
ana and, struggle'' tne poor poor mother , and ner
All Al an
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1860-12-20

Cvr pieoc Of srple, or iusnir, IN " a
shape OF horseshoe; stick six pins - "
It TOR nails; thea by two cuts aiy.,. {.
into six pa,.s, ssoh )" - -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01
Rerarka1lo Lo1geTitz.

The Summit Poscm Of the l2tl con.
ttih5 TIE following items 81 inte;est:
D . 2'th.Io5J. Ms. ALy.R1; vile Il Gee.
hil. "uri. age, ~,
Before tie Gcccase Of Mrs K.lhourn
there were living in this townships % in.
dividuals. whose united ages amounted Il
POOP years, and the average of the Who'll,
number was 80 years. The Oldest person
is so. and the youngest 20 years. Fifteen
Of this number were over so to 90. and
their average age II years.
These p were all married in early life.
and only two of the number have been mnr.
ried a second time; sixteen still LIVING with
the companions OF thtar youth, AND seven
IN a state Of widowBsOd. Seven couple
have passed. tkc Period Of their GOLLn Ri.
dL, and enjoyed an average of conjugal life
Of IS years. ranging 80 To GS years The
sixteen III un5rOkcn wedlock. at the head
of ten families, (s1mc in this connection
being a little short Of 1OJ in periods Of Fl
to IS years. hive enjoyed an average of 81
years. continuous counujial life.
Five Of those in a stlte of widoYhood
lived with their single companions Is t.
go years. and an average of - yclrs-
Hence the average Of welded life OF the u,
with the companions OF their youth. is a
fraction oyer 13 years. Most OF this mum.
Der immigrated To this country in the carly
years of the present century, from three OIL
Jour townships in Litchfcld county and the
vicinity, in Connecticut. \ few have com,
i'll more recently, from other sections Of TIM
country.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01
Z Esd State CT Things.

There is a fact in connection with the late
murder Of Reeves by ~KlingcnsInith. which
deserves the attention Of the citizens Of this
County.
On tka morning of Sunday. the 2dinst.
. coon az Mr.. I.ymrn. :he Sheriff, was in
f,rlncd that a murder had been committed.
he sent his dcputies,-the officers under
his immediate control, and started himself.
to search for and arrest Klinsensmith. If
possible.
When he returned at noon. after a fruit
less search, the Prosecuting AttorT ey. and
several Of the citizens, (among whom was
o~arsclf) urged upon him the necessity Of
sending out more men, Immediately, and
also Of offering such a reward as would
stimulate the police Of the cities, an Off
ers in the country, to use every excrtiOn
t. bring the murderer to justice.
Mr.. LYNN answered that in several in
stances when he had incurred extra expense
in the arrest AMI detention Of criminals,
the County Commissioners had declined 10
audit ali Of his accounts, havin3 him to
foot the 5alan:e Of the bills from his own
pocket. ami he could not take tic resPon=i-
bility Of in:urfiDg extra cxp.as., nov, III
less the citizens wouil guarantee that it
should he paid. This the citizens at once
agreed to do, in case the bills were not al
loved BY the Commissioners.
Now we will not pretend to say where
the fault lies. but certain it is there is
something very wrong in this state Of
things There should be power, somewhere.
in the hands Of some of, er, promptly {,
use every means to bring to justice every.
criminal, and most of all to prevent tie es-
cape of a man upon whom ID the blood Of
another, a criminal Of the deepest dye, one
Of the most reckless, dangerous kind.
If 4 Sheriff has not the power to DO this
then there is no use in having enc. Nor
Is it to be ezre.ted that any officer viii in
cur personal pccuniary liability in the dis
charge ofhis public duty. -Sueh is not tie
intention Of the law which Pres;ri5cs what
arc his oE.c.al duties but when, as III this
slse. .acrc IS an Imperative duty ta bo
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01
Cs,rrd Erco,sica Coninittss.
LUcIES BCTTLES
Drunkenness and Crime.

On Sunday afternoon, Rev. Vim. C. Cla:k
preached a sermon, the subject, or occasion
of which, was the late murder in this place.
In it, he madc 4 passing a%llusion t. the fact
that intOxieatoa had something to do with
the decd, and We wish to enlarge somewhat
uaHsat branch # the subject
Within the past tea year,, three men
hare been killed in this town or vicinity.
by the hands Of their fellows, The first
WAS JOHN Wilson, stabbed by Robert Ma
gary. Like the late murder, tits one was
committed in the open street, jIst at dusk;
and as in this last ease, the murderer cs
capped, nor Was he ever arrested. True it
is that the even handed justice whiah hu-
man laws failed to visit upon him. was me-
It'd out by Providence; AMI, Ike his victim,
he too. died by violcncc, IN the street.-The
heof Of a vicious horse doing the ollie of
the hanman's rope. In this case. both
men were partially intoxicated, AMI had
hat a few moments before the murder was
Committed, bccn drinking. in a grocery.
The second instance was the striking Of
Geo. Trimble by Barri5an, fraetaring his
fkul and causing his death Barribal
was tried convicted and sent to the Feai-
.scn6sry for the term Of n year, bat was
pardoned by Gov. Chase, and Is now 4. Il
herty:- In this case. B2rribaIl Wig , keep
e. of grocery in which TrimSie had been
efiIking; aaa the two men gaarreled about
the pay: In The course of the ARRAY, Bar
ribau seized q stone beer bottle and struck
TInble on his head. fractufing lis skull.
end cansiqs S death q sg days after
IN ihis case the direct cause was liquor;
enc. IL not both the neu were excited by
sriuk; the quarrel wa in consequence Ct
n. sslc; the deed was committed in the
,rror LoY itself. aDd Tic deadly Bow vas
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01

stu ! cv.r the c, unt 7 oa w!idk t'c hot
,tes and GAS We c a=cL ~ =
In his 1T in lance. accorling to the
testimony Of Shl'rr. the bpntier-iu law of
Klingensmith, as given before the C~oroncr's
jury. he lShafer had purchased half a Eal-
lon Of whiSkcy at one Of the groceries in
the town, which he had carried home with
him in the wagon. and Of which himself,
Hlmmcll. Klinscusmith and Reeves. had
all drank freely. at his lShaier's) house. a
short time hcfosc the murder was commit
ted. Before the liquor had been drank.
~klingensmith had been quietly and peace
ably riding in the same wagon with Reeves
that liquor transformed him to j demon
and Z murderer.
Now here arc three eases, in each Of
which a man in the prime Of life las been
-stra-k down, the hcartso Of his relatives and
frienls made to blecd-thrce criminals:
one gone to meet his victim. before that tri-
bIual from whose summon there is no es-
cape; 4 second has satisfied the demands
Of the law by confinement in the peniten-
tiary. and the third is now wandering over
the earth with the marx of Cain upon his
brow, the sword Of justice suspended over
his head bya sin lie hair; If he cvadcs pur-
suit, never more to know rest and peace for
one moment while he lives; and in all pro-
bl5ility is yet to pay tie penalty of his
crime upon the g%al!Ows, although years may
intervene.
Now all of this crime, all Of this suffer
ing. Is to be traced directly to the liquor
traffic. To tic Equor SHIPS IF Ibis toar,
Is ali Of this ~chargeable. these are the on
" murders which have ever been commit
ted here, and every onc of them has sprung
f:om the same cause. When viii mon
learn that it is as Idle to attempt to stop
crime by laws. while the stuff which mad
dens the brains of mel and makes theEl
criminals, is dealt out at every corner Of
the streets, as it would be TO try to prevent
the Mississippi from sending its waters
Into the Gulf, while its tributaries are pour.
lag in their unceasinS streams above?
With twcnty-cight places where liquor
is sold by the glass, as there are now, in
this town, how many murder items will
Warren furnish in tie next ten years?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01

peri rnFL wai:h sanqot be done g.tl,at
.in,urriny expense. tiere Should be some
guarantee that I'LL nGccs AIRY expenses in
Cured by M oil or. slou'l be paid. with
put forcing private citizens to become per
sonllly liable for the payment of that which
the County is bound to pay by every prin.
ciplc Of right
We will not say that it is because of this
misunderstanding between the Sheriff and
Commissioners, that the murderer Klinsen-
smith is to-day at large. but we do say that
there seems to US a very strong probability
that such Is exactly the case. The muir
der was committed on Saturday night
No trains were running on any railroad
within q hundred miles Of this place. on
Sunday. Klin.cnsnith was without mon
ey be had no means Of taking himself OF
except by waiking;-and if a hundred res
olute men had been started on Saturday
night aud Sunday morning. they could
scarcely have failed to take him.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01
SPECIALITIEs.

Al the former EEL 81 iraut re- e the paper. which
ave -IstL ia VOL -sEe ~ u a ion al &c ron
l a .eI- MAJ { s-y RAJ az .--s sal Z We an ind ate
s+I,ts % ever "iVers e Ia<ts.
6C. re . h.IfIs.r'sG c al u-ull c. Instant ishOrE
upoi. III ssytrsI dr. a IL. MS "a the PsP- r. siI nae
l. Lae 40 1 oE 81. en- q ro.i r il = La~By
S-EICIIS UNSs. tLDARS.
ETC. surge ted b. the Li.tOry Shd tSsLt. Of the pas
s.uS
r.. Will, will give a cot tinuaus se-i-s Of
tHbrUGRAt IL W TEE . K.
enb"di,d Il liz j"zrs al e The ironihedt IersoEs
AL .ett.n= riVL c IRE n. the
Ia .hion15le, Artistic and intellectual World:
Ie ali a y" give IL 49, o. n 5 rIetI H.gs Of Eom- IGs
sui rUrsi taTB.ly sympath e All i-trIesIs, Oul doors
.nd in, ara = ! = H. r. 81 The
VI d. Dor ISyALiDS.
W ieh ii. xrer' rncr rou,s.oniruee Nth irvaIids
nd rlrt. { .oa-e sat..L L. o. tAis So jec, cha Is ham
To a =.
s.ry Ora, ~in 5 rpIy i urw series Of amusing
sze eres, drawn from real lie. undsr Eh. S'tle 81
" rkIENDS ADJ,
in wh'e', sun'Ty us.I-.H,~n Lrrs-y men an artists
i /! hzutr.
1, mtin.ai I c h gh ri ut tiru " tie Home J4arHs l..
sEich - every wb-r-, ,utt at n .me and sbrOsf. N.k-
NV edged 20 b. th- most = hLei an rleg IA: RSPsr-
100 OF Liseratu = and The Arts en- shis siae cf he
: = ~ni the beet aud Cheapest fznilS NeSsFaPsr IN
the N"iii.
As IA, more copi-s OF he new volume rilI DC printed
IrtR are ,rI -te th.s So uha arsire 10 iegiD nth TIE
-. mn ncrI.-rt.i III year nil r allie &. 10 90 ~
. Tr a., Iu- ;hv.r 81 ssr's tiuLs ~ cne=.
lrGNs -FoT oLe c-Fy. 81: tor three copies. 81
- a. { rVIy Tor thTts year. S'-Er a ciuh II s-v-n
ol,ir>. SIn. Or seu.o OF hite-H c"pi-s- =; and thst
a { Tor \ larger c.sr-aiw a 4 in a.iysne-.
NJ r,s< NURhIS < III -.
Ediors and Pra7'tetOrs,lo; FaitsH sirSsf %sg-To-k
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01
Msssrs. Gidlings, Ralph Plumb and
John Brown. Jr.

These gentlemen have been summoned
to appear before the Larper's Ferry Invcs-
tisating Committee. now in session at Wash.
ington. to testify as witnesses. 1t is prob
able that Messrs. Giddings and PLUMB
have reached Washington before this date.
The Cleveland National Democrat says
that John Brown Jr. refuses to attend, and
has written to Marshal johnson, giving as
his reasons:
FIRST, that in going to and returning
from Washington. he must necessarily pass
within the jurisdiction Of Maryland or iir-
sinia. and he is unwilling to trust himself
in either. The second the Democrat gives
in his own words, in part, as follows:
"ihe second reason why | refuse to ar-
pear lcfore that Committee is. that in swear.
ING to tell the truth, the whole truth. and
nothing but the truth. 50 far as my knowl.
. edge extends in reference II the facts sought
Tor in the investigation, | shOcld obligatC
myself TO make known that which would
implicate others. which. as the Lord liveth.
will not 10. You Soy that by giving my
testimony | can exempt myself from fur.
thcr trouble In answer. | have to say
that l cannot purchase immunity from fur.
ther prosecution 10y an act Of t~rvachery,'
sc.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01
Ksspi1g GarE.

About the first act Of the General As
sem5ly of this State was to suspend the
operation of the School Library Law fol
two years. on the score of economy, we be-
leire. Whcnitis considered that the mon-
ey already expended, some s 100000 would
be almost thrown away by the total repeal
of the Library Law. because unless the
Libraries arc Ie2lcmishcd they soon become
nearly useless, and also that it was for the
benefit Of theckiilren ofthose who could not
purchase books for themselves, that these
school libraries are provided there both
the economy and tie liberality of the sus-
pension becomes very questionable, to say
tie least.
The Senate has passed a bill repeating
all laws, authorizing the publication Of laws
in newspapers, except by the Official prin-
ter.
This too. may be economy, bat it is Of a
kind whi,h would much better become 4
Democratic than q Republican Legislature.
Ii has been the proud boast of Republicans
that their party ever seeks the light; that
they would hide no official. or party act /;
but here a Republican legislature makes
laws, AMI denies the knowledge Of tio5,
laws to the very men who pay fer their en-
aetment and who are to be governed Ly
them. Ignorance of the law excuses no
man. yet men are expected to square their
conduct ly laws Of whose very existence
they are ignorant. We are well aware that
those who favor tits act will charge IS with
being actuatcd ~ interested motives when
We oFroseit. Grant hat we are interest
Ell: Goes that change the character Of the
law? Whether its passage would inuTe to
the benefit or injury Of the local press. is
not 4 question which should have a fcath-
ers weight with the Legislature. The SEN
si5ic question isis tic ia,c coed, or bad?
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01
Grace Greenwood in Prison.

Grace Greenwood visited the Penitentia.
~ at Columbus, when the Chaplain invi-
ted her to deliver her lecture on the He
roic in Common Life" to the prisoners, on
the Sabbath. She accepted the invitation
and during her lecture, the most respectful
attention was manifested by the prisoners.
anu many weeping eyes gave testimony that
all good was not dead within them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01
Suicide.

The Youngstown Register sayS on tie
9th inst, Mrs. E. Z. Folsom committed
suicide. She procured arsnic at a drug
store and reaching home. pullel out the
poison. carefully wrapped in two papers and
Labelled. LANDED it to her oldest son. a boy
about II years old, and akd him If he
knew what it was; the boy, after reading
the label, said: why, mother, that's
PoiSon;' TO which she replied: "oh. p
shaw! it amt" and Immediately tore off
the wrapper and swallowed the contents.
She then began, as usual. the preparation
Of supper. \ short time after the meal
over, she began to grow seriously i'll,
ard died in a few hours
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01

MrsICAL TEUTT.-ihy have a sing
al'r custom in the Maine Legislature. OF
singing psalm tunes. y clever e'rrcsp"n-
lent OF the Rnston JHTaaL gets off the fol
lowing sIui5 in regard to it: Our l.cei+
Ia i've clr'if is now in fill tune. and after
the session of Yesterday was over. | hcarl
their Vol, eS Ike Duvia's harp of solemn
sonnd.' After they had chAI.tel scvsr'i
pieses Of ancient psalmody by parti ular re-
qI'st. they SING with muh emphasis AID
feeling tie (npw) appronrirte tune, False
are the men Of high dtTcc.'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01

AMERICAN SrOCR JOrRNAL-We have
the first Number for lSGO. Its content;
cmmcnl it t, the a%ttenti N Of every farm
or and stock-growcr. as it is devoted tn tic
improvement of domestic arim7ls. IL !,
Iu li>hed monthly at - Pmk Row. New
lo.k at onc dollar per year; and each
numacr cont .ins - large oetavo pages,
hands nelly illustrated. The engraving
OF the Improved Kcntu Ky Sheep and ami
m Is. in the number before US, are well
worth the subscription price.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-02-01
1853 IS. 2,325 1850

ENACTMENT AGAINST LOTTERIES IN
MARYLAyp-The new revised code of Ews
for the State of Maryland passed the Leg
%i>lature on I hurs lay. 1t contains a stiin-
gent enactment against lottcries-that no
lottery tick t. policy, or certificate shall be
soil in that STATE, nor any devices of the
same sort, AMI that all pcrsrnS their ail-
CT; and abctto.s. oTndin in this pariicular
shall. ON C nvi ton Thereof, b. fined in each
o.ence amy IA. in tls discretion Of the
court; not exceeding $1,000. or imprison-
mcnt not exceeding II months, or may be
fncd and imprisoncd.