davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
EXECUTOR'S SALE

H Notice is hereby given that the Pei'oual prop
erty belonging to the estat' OF Cornelius Boyd. d-cj.
consisting of horses, cswS, hay. wheat In 'he ground
and numerous other articles. VIII be sold At public
sale nj the late residence Of tbs licensed in Lords
town on SaturdayIhe Eth day Of November A D leo
at 10 o'clock An OF said day. Terms: an sums
under three dollars cash. over three and unieT TWEEN
ty. a credit Of six months; all sums Of twenty dollars
and upwards a credit e nine months will be given:
all notes TO be secured by at least two good sureties.
JOHN HCTCHINS. Executor
I0ct -. go. 3S OF Cornelius Boyd. dec.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
.XECuTOR,S T

~ Notice is hereby given that I have teen duly
appointed sxecu'or on the estate Of Cornelius Boyd,
deceased, late OF Lnrdstopu.
Warren, o., Get. 81, 60, 3E- JOHN
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
Vigilant Committees!

To you is confded the duty of guarding the ballot-box, and
preventing the depositing of votes by unnaturaIized foreigners,
boys under age, and by non-resiJents. Be watchful! Every
means will be used 10 get in fraudulent votes, and to keep out
the votes of timid Republicans. See to it that the old game of
bluff, does not prevent honest men from voting.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
Are you Ready?

Have you perfected all the arrangements for bringing out every
Republican voter? See to it that lists of all Republicans in
your Township, are in the hands of a competent and working
Township Committee, who will spur up the careless, and bring
in the aged and infrm, who cannot go on foot, and have no con-
veyances.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
COALlf

A IL Persons who are in want of the
a above desirable article viii please bear in nfnd
that We are selling the best qualify Of MiHsrai Ridge
Coal At : ] Is per ton at our mines on Mineral Ridge,
2z miles south Of Niles. Having recently erected .
shute expressly for loading wagons (which dIsPen ses
with the labor Of shoveling) We therefore offer induce
ments to buyers which for quality OF eoa.l price and
convenience can not be surpassed. Our coal only
needs a test 10 be appreciated. Please give Us a call.
MORRIS 4 PRICE
Mineral Ridge, Ohio, Oct ", go, Az.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
4 GENTS WANTFD.
CTRAYED OR STOLEN.

CTRAYED OR STOLEN.
~ From the subscriber, 1t 1.-THE eentr- ofLordstoTn
on last Friday night, a dark sorrel horse. two whit
hind legs and ons Eh:t5 fore Leg, a white strip in hi
face. cheut sixteen hands high. dark name AID tail
seven years Old. Whoever will return thu horse 4
she subscriber. or give information where he can b.
fuand NiiI be literally rewarded
WV. !. PLAT.
LOrdstOwn. Oct "a, 1860. 3H'
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
Look out for Fraudulent Tickets!

See to it that the names of the Republican Electors are on the
Tickets. Tickets have been printed with the names of Lincoln
and Hamlin at the head, with the Democratic Electors below
Look out for them!
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
Ioct 81. &c. 3E
CUMNONS IN "ATTACUMENT.

SUMMONS IN ATTACHMENT.
~ George P. ArnOli) 1%ruRbuil County Court Of
vs. Common Pleas
David T ellis The defendant. David 7
Giuis. is hereby notified that he has been suet by
George P. Arnold, the pain q. upon a ~prOmissory note
made by the defendant, psJatlv to the orie- " plain
til. dated SepttnIe r list. Is60. for SI7-6,eO, dee on
demand. An order Of attachment on the ground OF
non residences on the part Of said defendant against
his property has also been issued. Defendant is no
titled to appear and answer said clifton hy the s9th
day OF December rext. or iudgm,Rt Nill he taken and
all order of sale Of attached property viii he issued
Cox RATLIFP & SPEAR,
[oct 81. 61. 6xl kttys for Plaintiff.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
SCHOOL BOOKS.

THE BOARD OF SCHOOL EXAM
liners Of TTumbul Co. have recommended and Sc
lecteJ tbs folIOuing list Of Books IS the best adapted
for general USE:
~MciUFFEY'S NEW SERIES OF R,a8srs. Isl. end,
Bird. 9Th 5th. 9th and High school read@rs, NeGUE
FSY'S sPELLER aud BEADING CHARTS- RAYS
NkWLY REVISED Series OF A~RIfINETICS, RAYS
ALGEBRA: PINNEO'S GRAMNARS; CDRNELL'5
Series Of BIOGRAPHIES; MIrCHELL'S or COR
NELL'S OUTLINE MAPS; W~EBSTER'S DICrIONA-
RES
SCHOOL DISTRICTS & TEACHERS
Supplied with the shove series Of Rocks. and also Ne
Gldey's old series if they wish. and all kisds Of Tri
ling pGpers. inks Ge., At PorJer's Bookstore on
Main Street. lOet- 10, ls6Dl
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.

The farm on the Trrnpiks. ~ miles from War
rem known as the burst farm, is offered for sale
said farm Consists OF 40 acres OF good farming or
dailying land, we'll watered with a never failing run
and springs. About loo acres are under improve
n.ent. and The balance veil timbered. Apply 20 the
subscriber, at the centre ofChampion. x miles north
CT the premises. DANIEL BURST. Admir-.
ICet Il, 10, 3W.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
BE Early at the Polls!

Put IN your own vote; and see that the ignorant and unwary
are not imposed upon'by Douglas Trcksters.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
e. p e q 8!

On next Tuesday you will take a part in deciding, not only
who will be President of the United States for the next four
years, but also the great question, whether the cloven foot Of
Slavery shall or shall not leave its imprint on every foos Of
Territory belonging to these United States"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

TASSIMERES, BLACK DOESKINS
" s4tiusts. TNeeds, Jeans. Yestings, &c for men
and boss we4r. PBCK & BROTHER.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31

NNOOL HOODS!- Zephyr, Opera
Wv and Skating Hoods. also, ZsPhyr Torsteds,
Ladies skating Caters. Nuhias. &c &c
Warren Dry Goods Store.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-10-31
A Southern Newspaper On Douglas.

The following may serve to amusc read
c-s of ali parties, while it VIII possibly
ama1e the Douglas men;
From the Petersburg Val Bulletin1
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26
A ROMANTIC STORY.

The Richmond Dispatch chronicles a
romantic story, derived from gentleman
for many years engaged in the prosecu-
ton of military claims, who obtained the
particulars from descendant of the par
ties that form the subject of the nara
tive. Early in the Revolutionary War,
man named Lane enlisted in compa-
ny raised at Manchester, Va, to serve
three years. The company went north
and joined Washington's army. Taking
part in all the previous battles, Lane was
severely wounded at Brandywine or
Germantown, and during the battle and
after was taken care of by brother sol
dier to whom he had become greatly at
tached, and who belonged to the same
company as himself. The term of serv-
ice having expired, these two soldiers
were discharged and returned home, de-
voted and inseparable friends. In the
meantime the tide of war rolled on to
the South, and they again enlisted to
serve in General Lincoln's army, at that
time engaged in the siege of Savannah.
In that siege they did their duty bravely
At last Lanes comrade was wounded in
turn, and was carried off the field in the
arms of his devoted friend. While under
the care Of the surgeon it was discovered
that his brave and tender companion was
woman! 1t appears that she had form
ed strong attachment for Lane, whom
she accidentally met, but made so little
impression upon him that he did not rec.
ognize her when he afterwards met hei
disguised as soldier. She was in de s.
pair when Lane enlisted, and under the
inspiration of affection she fled from her
parents, donned the Continental uniform
and followed him to the wars. What
ensued was proper finale to such ro
nance. The wounded woman recovered
and as soon as the twain were released
from captivity they became one. They
lived many years very happily together
and left several chiliren. Both the man
and wife received pensions until their de-
cease for services rendered as soldiers.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26
Selected 2oetru.
LAUGHTER.
ny wM. II. BRAsNAN.

Lot me exult in a tumult Of joy;
Blame not my spirit for chanting tune,
Wild as the notes of the froicsome boy
Sweet as the musical mathis Of June!
Nothing in nature should make man sad,
She laughs around in her thunder and rain;
Earthquake and tempest proclaim she is glad
Shaking the cobwebs of care from her brain.
Chirruping crickets that haunt the old hearth
Pewees and sparrows that nest in the caves
Bird, beast, and insect, all over the earth,
Laugh at the lubberly fellow that grieves!
Sunshine laughs out in the gay forest trees
Shadows are laughing aud dancing below;
Meadows are joyous with honey-fed bees
Fools only whine at the phantom Of woc
Hail is but laughter, that tickles the side
Of old mother Earth, in her winter of sleep;
Snow is blanket of laughter, spread wide
To cover earth's fun in a jollifed heap;
Stars laugh and wink ut each other ON high
Fun finds place in those far away clouds
Thunder, that carols all over the sky
Nothing at all but the laughter of gods
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26
The s.sacred Animosity'' Endorsed.


We have simultaneously from the Black
Republican Legislature Of Massachusetts,,
and the home organ of ABRAHAM LINCOLN,
the fullest and most unqualified endorse
ment of the recent malignant, vitupcrs-
tive and slanderous speech of Mr.. SUMNER
in the U. S. Senate. The House OF Dele
gates Of Massachusetts, on "Wednesday,
by vote of Ill to 54, adopted the fol-
lowing
Resolred, Thatwe approve the thorough,
truthful and comprehensive examination
of the institutions Of slavery embraced in
Mr.. Summers recent speech; that the
stern morality Of that speech, its logic
ond ;to posvor, command our entire adj
miration, and that it expresses with fidel-
ity the sentiments of Massachusetts, upon
the questions therein discussed.
This is explicit and Mr.. GRIrrIs in
introducing it declared his object to be
''to show to the country that Mr.. SUMNER
is supported by the Republican party"
But the Chicago Democrat, the leading
Black Republican journal of Illinois, and
the home organ of Mr.. LINCOLN, is even
more unreserved in its commendation of
the speech, and goes into rhapsodies over
it as ''the embodiment of Republicanism."
The Democrat says
"This speech is the embodiment of Re-
publicanism. The spirit which it breathes
is the spirit which animates and gives
vitality and force to our organization.-
This spirit has never before been so faith
fully and powerfully embodied as it now
is in this speech. Here, as in mirror,
can be seen the barbarism of slavery,
painted in all its hideousness, and the
weapons with which the Republican party
assail this monster of iniquity, by the
strength Of which it shall finally be slain.
"The speech of Mr.. Sumner expresses,
IN thoughts that breathe and ,cords that burn,
the sentiments of Lincoln and Hamlm, and
of every true Republican, on the great
principle of antagonism to slavery, which
binds our party together. When we re-
member that Lincoln, anticipating even
Mr.. Seward in his enunciation of the
truth that an irrepressible conflict was
waging between Freedom and Slavery,
declared that all the States of this con-
federacy must become all one thing, or
all the other-must become all Slave or
all Free-he struck the key note to tho
sublime .denunciation of the gigantic
wronge6nd barbarism of slavery, which
has just fallen from the lips of Mr.. Sum-
ner."
We shall soon understand, despite all
its double-dealing and false pretences,
what Black Republicanism really is.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26

AN UNFoRTUNATE.-Professor B., of
Bowdoin College, was noted for having q
certain set Of illustrations from which he
could not well deviate without running
the risk of blundcr. In illustrating
the powerful effects Of prussic acid, he
was wont to inform the class that drop
placed on dogs tongue was sufficient to
kill him. On one occasion the class filed
into the recitation room, aud the pro.
fessor commenced the exercises. "Mr
Smith, he said, addressing young man
whose chance of gaining the valedictory
was very slender, "what can you say ol
prussic acid? Is it powerful or other
wiser" at is rather powerful" said the
student, obviously. "Rathsr POWERFUL
said the professor, indignantly. Put I
drop on your tongue, and IL soM kM a dog!'
The shout of laughter which followed
showed to the professor that his illustra
! ton had served double purpose.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26

The whole tenor Of the recent speech
Of Mr.. SUMNER in the Senate, exhibits a
studied purpose to strain and torture ev-
cry fact and circumstance that can be
made preudicial to the South, and he
has not shrunk from the most persever-
ing and toilsome effort to gather and pre-
sent these in form the most insulting,
and calculated to exasperate, not only
from their manifest unfairness and want
Of truth, but from the despicablc, malig-
nant and revengeful spirit which charac
tcrizes the whole speech. The consider
ations of his high position, and his solemn
oath as Senator of the United States,
have interposcd no obstacle 10 the CON
temptible work of Misrepresentation ;
while utter disregard for truth, and the
absence of all the ordinary instincts of the
gentleman, seem to have left him wholly
free to gloat over every prejudicial fact
and to heighten the coloring of every
circumstance that could be made by any
artifce or sophistry, toexhibit tho South
crn institutions in an unenviable light
He has not only followed and adopted
HELPER in all his misrepresentation, but
has gone still farther, and in every ease
has chosen the standpoint of the ex-
tremest prejudice to view everything re-
lating to the South. In his exhibit, fol-
instance, of the value of Northern and
Southern exports, he selects for the com.
parson the exports for the year 1855, the
year of the least value of the cotton crop
grown in the past ten years prior to 1860
and in addition grossly falsifies the fig
ures. He uses the following language
"rhe exports (for 1859 of the free States
were Sl67 $780, ,693; of the slave States,
including the vsuntcd cotton crop, $780,
007 ,219. The imports of the free States
were S236, ,S47 $40; of the slave States
S24, ,5S6, 1923. The foreign commerce Of
New York alone was more than twice as
large as that of all the slave States; hel
imports were larger and her exports were
larger also" Now the official reports OF
commerce and navigation for the fisca
year ending June 80, 1855, the only
authority on the subject compared with
Mr.. SUMMERS assertions, for this year oi
depression in the cotton trade, shows the
following result -
Total exports for the fiscal year Of
1854 IS $275 53l 44l
ported 2s,44s,29s
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26
KEEP COOL.

Keep cool!-the secret Of success in life
Lies not in haste, excitement hustle, strife
This "bolting dinners" hurrying to and fro;
Keeping up one continued, constant "go;''
Taking your pleasure jaunts at railroad speed,
And never stopping aught to see or heed;
This going to China just to have chat,
Taking but one clean dickey in your hat;
These are the features of the time, own,
That give to modern life its zcst and tone;
But do they bring us real, genuine joy,
True happiness unmixed with base alloy7
Keep coo don't strive for sudden wealth too fast,
Fortunes quick made are seldom known to last
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26
CRIME IN ENGLAND.

The judicial statistics of England and
Wales for the year 1859 have Just been
published, and they afford the London
journals fruitful subject of remark
1t appears that there are in the kingdom
no less than thirty-ninc thousand FIVE
hundred and thirty professional thieves;
thirty seven thousand and eighty-eight
suspected persons constantly under the
eye of the police, and twenty-three thous-
and three hundred and fifty-two vagrants
having no visible means of supporter
in all, 104,9S5 criminals at large.
These figures make little impression
on the mind, as they are written on pa.
per; but If the reader will imagine the
whole of them brought together, as ono
of the London journals suggests, he will
get an idea of the number Of depredators
at whose mercy the subjects of her Bri-
tanic majesty hold their property and
lives. Organized in fashion they would
make more than seventy regiments of the
line-placed together in row they would
extend over twenty miles Of ground, -
and good walker would require four or
five hours of steady walking to inspect
the troop. Their direct cost to society,
supposing each man to consume two hun
dred dollars worthy of value year, is
over ten millions of dollars.
But this is only part of the expense
to which society is put on their account.
The police and constabulary forces arc
supported mainly to watch over their
delinquencies, and the greater part of the
prison and Judicial expenditures have the
is estimated that the rogues cost the
United Kingdom about s150,000,000 or
about double the sum spent upon the
Royal Navy.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26

ALoEs AND BUGs.-Last spring, (1S59)
says an Ohio correspondent, | procured
ten seeds of the celebrated Hubbard
squash, for which paid twenty-five cents.
They were just nicely up when the June
frost came, but by blanketing them /
kept four Of them alive. AS soon as |
uncovered them the striped bug attacked
them. ! tried all the old remedies-soot,
snuff, sulphur, &C., to no purpose. had
about given them up, when | noticed an
article in, | think, the Christian Adsoeate
and Journal, stating that an English
gardner recommended solution of aloes
1.-TWO ounces Of aloes in gallon of warm
water) as preventive. / Immediately
prepared some and applied it, and to my
great qualification, had no more trouble
with the bugs. / also tried it on cauli-
flowers, cabbage and tomato plants, which
were attacked by small black bug or
cabbage flea, as have heard them called,
with equal success. The slugs had about
half devonred fxe or six varieties of my
roses / gave them good sprinkling
with it; the slugs vamosed forthwith. II
is equally cflicacious against that detest
ible bed.fellow, the bcd.bug. Scald your
bed cords and wash your bedsteads in the
solution. i intend this season to try it
on few plum trees, and see how the cur
culio fixes it. The best way to apply II
to the plants, &c., is with garden syr
inge.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26

MANNERS. = Young folks should be
mannerly; but how to be 30 is qucs.
ton. Many good boys and girls feel that
they cannot behave to suit themselves in
the preserce of company. They arc
awkward, clownish, rough. They feel
timid, bashful and self-distrustful, tho
moment they are addressed by strsn-
ger, or appear in company. There is
but one way to get over this feeling, and
acquire easy AMI graceful manners, and
that is to do the best they can all the
time, at home as well as abroad. Good
manners arc not learned so much as ac-
quircd by habit. They grow upon us by
habit. We must be courteous, agrcea-
BILE, civil, kind, gcntlcmanly, aud manly
at home, and then it will become kind
of second nature everywhere. A coarse
manner at home, bcgots habit of rough
ness which we cannot lay Oft il we try
when we go among strangers. The most
agreeable persons we have ever known in
company were those who were most
agreeable at home. Home is the school
for all the best things.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26
Post once Notice.
MAILS ARRIVE.

MAILS ARRIVE.
Eastern Mails daily at p. NJ
Portsmouth & Bay City mail daily ut 6 p. H.
Way mail from Flint daily at l2t p NJ.
Vassar 4 Tuscola. mail scmi-weekly,
Tuesday and Fridays.
Saginaw City mail daily at 2, p. NJ.
MAILS CLOSE.
Eastern mails daily at p. NJ.
Portsmouth 4 Bay City daily at A. NJ
Way mail 10 Flint daily at p. NJ
vassar 4 Tuscola, semi-weekly mail Mondays and
Thursdays at p. NJ.
Saginaw City Mail daily at II NJ.
Office hours from A. NJ. to l2i p NJ, and from
l =. NJ 10 81 =. VI.
G. @. HESS p. NJ.
East Saginaw, August T. 1859
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26
Travellers Directory.
GOING EAST.

GOING EAST.
Boss a Burell's Stage leaves daily for Flint and
Holly, Mt ~ A. NJ, and p NJ, connecting with
D. NJ. r. w. to Detroit
Propeller Sciota leaves j. X. Goodings dock every
Monday and Thursday, at 10 o'clock A. M for
Goderich, connecting with Buffalo Lake Huron
Railway for all points east
Steamer Forest Queen leaves Curtis, Bliss Co.'S
dock Wednesdays and Saturdays, at 2 o'clock
y. NJ, for Detroit and intermediate ports.
Propeller Earle leaves Curtis, Bliss Co.'S dock
every Saturday at IL o'clock, NJ, for Detroit.
Steamer Columbia leaves Curtis, Bliss Co.'S dock
every Thursday for Detroit.
Propeller Cataract leaves Curtis, Bliss Co.'S dock
every fortnight, ON Wednesday, for Buffalo direct
RIVER ROUTES.
s,esmcr For leaves Curtis, Bliss & Co IS dock daily
at A. NJ and ? Z. NJ, for Bay City.
stcamor Bell Seymour leaves Tuesdays, Thursdays
and Saturdays, ut o'clock A. NJ, for Midiaud
City.
Steamer Midland City runs between here and 81
Charles, sine de.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26
THE BEARp.-A writer in tho Lynn

THE BEARD.-A writer in tho Lynn
Reporter says:
The deaths by consumption have de-
creased some fifty per cent per snnum
among the stone cutters Of Quincy, Mil
ton, Rockport, and the marble works OF
Vermont, since they have ceased shaving
and given nature her sway in matters she
may be supposed to understand. Work
men in Western -four mills miners at
Galens, Dubuque and the copper regions
Of Lake Superior; employees in drugmills,
drivers, engineers, arctic navigators; resi-
dents in low countries, and thousands OF
artisans whose employment is prejudicial
to healthy lungs, generally wear the mus.
tache as a sanitary rather than an orna-
mental appendage to the face of man
hood.
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26
Total, slO6,62544 44O l4os57,7o7 247,Osa, l47
Summers
statement, l32,OOo,2l6 l67, ,693 2s9, 527, ,529

Errors, s25,374776 27l62936 62444, 3ss
1t will be perceived that Mr.. Summers
figures give gross aggregate of exports
at S299, 1927 500, when they are officially
given at S275 5,631 ,440, making an error
on this point alone of S23, ,9S5,0s6. But
further than this: Mr.. Sumner, going
back to the census of 1850, asserts that
the produce of the Free States exported
for the year 1s5O-51, largely exceeded
those Of the South. In this also he is
fatty contracicted by the official records.
The United States Report of Navigation
and Commerce for the fiscal year ending
June 30, 1851, which embraced the pro-
duce raised in 1850, gave the result as
follows
Total foreign and domestic produce exported from
the United States in lS50J5l S2lS. 1856, ,377
Deduct foreign prodnce ro-exported, 2l,699, ,29s
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26

A STRANGE VISITOR. - Imagine the
horrible condition of nervous and timid
people in the vicinity Of Troy. An ana
conda, fifteen feet in length, and sixteen
inches in circumference, has escaped from
a showman's tent and is still at large
How can the Troy people sleep o'nights,
with such "horror" loose?
East Saginaw courier. (East Saginaw, Mich.) 1859-18??, 1860-07-26

GREAT CRoPs-The "oldest inhabi-
tant," says the Wisconsin Chief, remem-
bereth not the time when corn looked bet.
ter, or pushed ahead more rapidly. The
fields are generally well titled, clean OF
weeds, and the crop standing even on the
ground.