davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
A Democratic Candidate out for
Lincoln.

Mr.. S. L. Flanagan, Douglas candidate
for States Attorney. at Benton, Ill, pub
fishes a letter to the voters of the goth
judicial circuit in that state. in which lie
takes the same ground which the Franklin
%. Democrat had done. Here is his let
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

Warm. Sept. 90. IseO. r--
a NOTICE.

~ John O TerricS. Plsiu,iEl Before L C. Per
vs. kias, J.P Of EIs-
VIII an Nath-Es. defendant mn TOSnssiP,
TTumfu NIL County. OHIO
IN the I7Ih daS Of August, A. b It6n, said justice
issura al -rdtr OF attachment In the shove action fsr
the sum OF rfty dollars said T3nse - eOntinusi un-
II the l6,h day LfOrtober Al q o'eloc1. A. w.. fer tri-
al A. Ally for PlH.
Sent 80. Is6r. 3u+f-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
SHERIFF'S SALE.
y Henry W Smith 10 T,aGbzIl Soazsl


Jacob selnoyer, e alrb" "
Co.'s. Pleas Of Co.. Ohio. to me directed and
delivered / have leyied uToRzsd shall ser fOrsHls
st public anet,on IT the d0ar log the coart house ia
" rren, D said eounty. o
Saturday the 27,k &ty Of October, 1860,
=. I o eloex. ?. Il OF raid day TIE O4iON AZ deseribed
raj e,uat-. situ~.e ia shs township 81 IioEland and
kaowa ty seutf east art VI lot No 81. and bounded
a. fol o IS: B-=inuins at a post Standing In the BartA
east corner OF sslaii lot No } In greui I No ~ O.
forrsiid; from thea e souih along the eEs line Of lot
81 to the sou;h east corner OF land forneriy oWnsd by
wm. ~. Adxate. hut nov oWned BY r ~. Mason,
which Is in SIM al lot No-f, In isrgestos No n ;th-acs
rest z.ong said Mssnn's sou.h line. 50 Tar thstn linz
running north parallel with the east line ts-the nssth
line OF land nov owned ~ X. ". Mason, on the nsrtA
line Of lot No }; aud from thence east 70 the place
Of beginning. ihalf esntain oael hahared and trS
aerrs = land, excepting from sAiadeacnbsd tract Of
land forty seven acres Of land on the north end Of said
tract. heretofore conveyed by William DualAp, q, to
R. NJ Mason Also the following tract OF LAM n The
toe nsRtP aforesaid. known IS part Of lot IL and bo1ad-
ed as Follows: Beginning Al the south west eerner Of
said lot; thence north along the vest line Of said lot
twenty i've chains and Binety eigh; links thence east
20 the road reading from Warren to Rsaton.s furnace;
thence south east along said road 90 the south lie OF
said iOti thsnce Westasiong tie south line Of said. ios
10 the place ofbegianing- contaiBing hhy. two acres
81 hand. being in beth pieces herein aeserb~d land
levied UPON one hunired aud seEea aerss Of land.-
Terms cash. Appraised a. S1ooo
Ehe-iE's c8ee, War-eB, eePL -, lees.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

CAS TAKE THEIR CHoIcE-During the
Tccclt canyass III connecticut, j large comb
manufacturer IN Mcriica was told that il
he did not vote Democrats tioket, the
s u herncrs would NOT buy bis combs.
'.Wcll.' raid he. II they want 70 go lcu,y,
ht On.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
Th5 Trur5ull Democrat On 1r.
Hntchins

The last Democrat contains z long ar
tick. upon the able speech Of Mr.. Hutch
ms, delivered at The mlss meeting in this
Place on the 18th inst. We shogld have
exposed some Of the Democrats f@alsitics
ana sophStries this week. but have no:
space Next week we shall notice them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

II is not the least unfortunate symptom
Of the times, that a large proportion Of the
good and intelligent men Of all parties are
yielding to sentiments of dependency. 1t
seems there is a feeling of distrust and in
security pcrvading the entire American
Union. Many of our beet citizens enter
tain serious apprchensions that our Union
and our free Institutions ale destined to a
speedy overthrow.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
SCHOOL BOOKS FOR TRUN
BULL COUNTY.

Teachers. School Officers and Parents
arc requested to read the following recon-
incubation of school books for use in the
schools Of Trumbull County:
WARREN. MAY 81, 1SGO.
We have long felt the necessity ola uni
formity of text books in our common schools.
This can be secured and preserved only by
the judicious and decided action of the
boards of education.
Teachers educated in different localities,
have preference for different books. In
the rural districts. these preferences fire.
quently lead to unnecessary changes which
involve parents in needless expense, and
prevent 4 uniform system Of instruction so
essential to the advancement of the pupils.
We would therefore call the attention ol
boards of education to this subject, and
urge uFon them the importance of estab-
fishing a system Of text books. In town
ships where 4 uniformity already exists. ii
may not be advisable to change, especially
where such a change would be attended
with any considerable expense. In all
surh cases We would recommend that the
change be grGdroL.
By the request of many teachers and
school officers. We have selected the follow
lug list Of books which. in our opinion, is
best adapted for general use.
In making this selection VIC have aimed
at securins-lst. The best booi.s; 2d. The
cheapest.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

Fourteen Douglas Pos.masters were re
moved in Indiana, duri1g one wee.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

We the undersi ned, would heartily ap-
prove the recent action of the Board Of
County Examiners, in recommending 4 Sc
rics Of Text Books for our Schools, and 60
far as practicable We propose to conform to
this recommendation. believing the books
selrrteh To lc nmnnr FIN hcst
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26

Attest. $50. '. BROWN.
Sept %, Is6e.3s probate Judge.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-09-26
LIST OF BOnKs.

MCGUrFEY's New Series Of Readers.
consisting of the Syst, second, third, fourth,
fifth. sixth and High School readers.
McGUFFEY's SIellcr.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
LOUISIANA HISTORICAL SOCIETY.
BAros Rouer. MAY IN. 1850.

BAros RousE, May 7tb, 1880.
The Society met in regular quarterly
meeting in the State Library. SIN. Hart,
Esq, was called to the chaif. The pro
ceedings oftbe meeting in February were
read and approved. A report from the
Committee was made, relative 70 seal for
the Society and the sum Of forty dollars
appropriated for the same.
The Curator made report Of articles
presented the Society which was ordered
TO be printed.
The following gentlemen were elected
members Of the Society:
DIR. Thos. p. Vaughn, DR.. T. Fay, Ed
ward Mciihenny, ESQ, Gel. John Win.
trop, Hon. Pliny ID. Hardy, J. g. Stafford
Esq, and Frederick II. Farrsr, Jr., Esq.
A letter from Hon. Chas. Gsysrre, wa,
read and flied. Mai. 8. M. Hart, was sd-
ded TO the Executive Committee. The So
ciety adjourned to meet again under III,
Bylaws the first Monday In August.
SIN. HART, Chairman.
GroseE A. PtEE, Secty.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
Death Of Maj. Ausustin DupIantisr'

Maj. Duplsntier expired yesterday morn
ing about II o'clock In the midst OF his
family and friends. Another, and anoth-
err So we go. The deceased, was ma
tive Of this place-lived long and active
life aud illed many honorable offices In
his day. He was Assistant Secretary OF
State under the administration Of the Hon
AS. Heron, which was the last OF his
trusts. The interment will take place this
morning at . o'clock from his late resi-
dence, near the State House.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
Groser A. PiKK, secty.

THE BEsr CoucH REMEDY.-For al.
laying cough and looseuing the throat
when stopped with phlegm, we have
found nothing equal to the following :
Mix and shake well together equal
parts Of paregoric, castor oil and syr-
up Of ipecac. From one half TO a
tea-spoobful Of this, given to child
two or three times, as may be neces-
sary has never failed of giving relief
in our own experience. II required
more than once give il at intervals Of
two or three hours. An overdose pro-
duces little nausea but no injurious
effect. This mixture may be prepared
and kept in vial ready for USE
Ed. american sdgrieutturist
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23

the man and woman were boths ued,
and then the court took into con-
sideration, the interest Of the minor
chiIdren-tender scions Of the pa.
rent stem. The suits were dismis-
sed. the merchants doors closed his
eoodssold at auction, and bis books
how full of biotches and scratches,
together with lot Of accounts,
not worth putting down in'tbe in
ventory, were knocked off under
the auction hammer. Now, where
is the merchants He is several
years older. and broke he ia
down with the weight of n debt to
keep him down. Time has torn mp
the books and scattered the &c
counts.
Can not the merchant, with hall
an eye open, see how it's bis in
terest to correct this demoraliziDg
and degrading system. There are
many to exclaim. at cannot be
dope,' whilst others will say 1--WE
had rather sell on a credit, than for
cash. A good feeling among
merchandise kind of a union fol
mutual interest and protection
would soon correct such evils. Peo
pie might in this way be induced
to live within their means, and the
moral condition of the place i'm
proved, in such way, as it cannot
be by mere preaching.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23

~ The President nominated to
the Senate the Hon. John A. Dix as
Postmaster for the city Of New York,
and the appointment was immediate
ly confirmed without the usual pre-
liminary OF reference.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
POINT CLEAR HOTEL,
Eastern Shore Mobile Bay.

yT,HB ABOVE usily celebrated Watering a.
i Place will be opened for the reception Miii
Of Visitors about the 10th sfJune; and the ILL.,
psoprie.oss latter Themselves that tbe repufa-
for want Of the good sppoirtrnents, and good fare
which has heretofore ehasseferised H.
The location fcr health Il unsurpassed In the
South: and vss fully tested By the severe cpl
Mobile during the summers Of 1s53-'5s, not sim
ge case II ysffow ferer originated AZ Point Clear.
The Salt bathing has no equal on the Gulf
Coast, ana II within Rev yards of the Hotel
the temperature Of water always agreeable
Fresh wster shower.bstbs can be bsd AZ any time.
Fish and Oysters are abundant during the sea-
son. Good Stable Accommodations are provided
for all who wish 70 keep their esrrisges and
horses. The drives In the Vicinity, shaded with
Msgnofiss, Oaks, C.dsrs. Pines, &C. are beautiful
snd extesd In every direction.
All the amusefnents usual At Watering Places.
such IS Billiards, Bowling, Pistol Gallery, Sc,
viii be provided, and will he under the charge 81
men anxious 70 please; and conveniences for those
fond Of Aquatic sports viii net be neglected.
Ago,d Band Of Music II secured and will play
on the iswn, sfsernocns-apd for dancing, even
| ines
A line Of Magnetic Telegraph IL established con-
Meeting Point Clear with every quarter Of the
| Union.
The fine iow.pressure steamer aCsssossr.r will
| pig regulsriy between Mobile and Point Clear,
leaving Mobile srery erer.ng and on Ssndoys,
at 10 O'Clock, A. H., 20 accommodate those who ar.
| rive IN Mobile by the morning Boats
| On should this schedule be changed, notice
| will be given IN the Mobile and ". o. papers.
The Prnyrietors return their sincere thsnks 20
The public for their iibersl patronage heretofore
| extended 10 The Barns Hcvss and their Poisr
0tEts Horn, aud hope 10 place themselves under
y. II. tHxmBERLAIs u CO.,
Proprietors Point Clear Hotel,
| Also the Battle House, NJ Mobile.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
M The end of the second vol

"a The end of the second vol
ume of the great German Lexicon,
by Jakob aud Wilhelm Grimm, is
announced for publication, with a
preface by Jakob Grimm, in which
he refers with much feeling TO the
recent death of his brother Will
helm, and to his superior skill in
presenting pathological subjects
with grace and succinctness before
the reader. "My brother Wilhelm"
says Jakob, wrote slowly and quiz
city, but thoroughly and carefully"
The bulk of the new volume was
written by Wilhelm Grimm.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
~ A gentleman who has beer

ny A gentleman who has been
passing week or two at one Of the
largest hotels in New York says there
seems 10 be a mania among the lady.
boarders TO come to the breakfast and
tea table with book in their hands,
but they are never seen TO open it.
Our friend was told by q gentleman
that he bad seen lady bring the
same book TO the table for two weeks {;
and an opportunity one day Offering
his curiosity was excited TO see what
book could be OF so much interest on
opening the volume, to his surprise,
he found that not one of the leaves
had been cut ! ...
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23

WASHINGTON, May 1.-THE ia
panese Embassy we're formally receiv-
ed by the President to-day. The
ceremonies were Of more than the
usual imposing character, and we're
witnessed by great number Of people.
The speech by the chief Prince ex-
pressed the desire Of the Tycoon Of
japan to continue on friendly relations
with our Government, and the Presi-
dents rseponsed faithful adherence to
the treaty and most cordial feelings
towards Japan.
All the Cabinet, General Scott, and
others were introduced.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
SPEECH. AND BOOK MAKERS.

maker, without which, he need not
expect to succeed OF this calling.
lie must first feel that he has q
greater range of vision than other
people-tbat the subject is clear to
him and better arranged than in
ordinary minds and this sense, is
what Is wanted TO face the world
with to succeed as speech-ma-
ker. To succeed as maker Of news
papers less measure of brain will
do, because il is easier to string
the words of dictionary together
with the book, than without it. To
build up newspaper in this re.
markable age and country, all
wanted, Ia few printing things to
make impressions, and good stock
of assurance, for banking capital
The editor Of q newspaper in o lib
eral country, ought by no possible
chance, to allow line or a word to
get into his paper, which might
lead bis intelligent readers TO the
belief, that possibly there might be
an honest and simple minded man
in the opposition. No, if he should
do this, inadvertently, his political
creditors would close the mortgage
on him, and the paper forced into n
change of politics. The political
editor should bear in mind always
that the opposition is dishonest,
and all they want to steal las 9th.
ers dol is opportunity.
To make book, is less labor
than ia generally supposed a bot
the of ink and several quires of
paper is oil necessary. 1t can be
printed for song, and embossed
for shilling. One thing about
book making, which all people am.
bilious to make q book, should bear
in mind. No book will succeed at
this time of day, unless IL have
pictures in .it. If the writer can
not afford to have pictures made
expressly for the book, then he
should get them ready made, and
modify the text to suit them. II
has been asserted by q celebrated
ION small scale) calculator of
chances, that Mr.. Bonner's Ledger
would not succeed but for tho spiri-
ted illustrations Of the sharp nosed
gentry on his front side and first
page. Look at the tableaux-Do
we not find just such in the acting
modern drama-so unreal and false
TO the mirror of nature2 Are not
these the telling pagents, pictured
in the fash novel, to show rowdy
ism in high life in several shades
worse than it is 7 Take Mr.. Bon.
ner's paper, week by week. and the
picture on the outside, which gives
it run, is either of some sharp
nosed fellow with his breaches rol.
led over his boots. choking some
other sharp nosed fellow or one
Of the heroes--cuttihg the nara
tive Of another, short, by sticking
a dagger in him. Bonner, has
thrown tragedy into fits, and he ia
not alone responsible for it. Pas
sion is threadbare. A great speech
-or q learned opinion, covers
large surface Of superficial inches
Ii is from such standard of great
ness that all the hair splitting
questions OF Church and questions
of State come. To be great now.
days. the statesman must be incom-
prehensible be must use language
to disguise his thoughts, and this
will set others to barking at him,
and quarrelling over him. he must
not be understood, for when he is,
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23

| JhfiStianS Tall out about an.imma-
teriai point--a mere shadow; go TO
fighting, and the victorious party
establishes its position by force Of
arms, whilst the weak rush up to
the stake for martyrdom and the
vast benefits they are to derive
when planted in the ground. from
cannonization.
Certainly we have many of our
old lessons to unlearn and may be
benefited by contact with our Ce-
l-lestial neighbors.
TRApE.-Not that which has 10
do with foreign commerce and is
regulated by the tariff, but home
trade-such as daily goes on in the
stores aud shops Of the town from
years end to years end. The mer-
chant If he understands bis interest
has a great moral mission to perform
and may If he like, do more TO con-
fer substantial benefits on the com-
munity, than the lawyer and the doc
tor, with the influence Of the press
and the pulpit thrown in. What
has been the history OF the mer-
chant Of Red Stick in the last TWEEN
ty years traffic 7 IL is curious TO
contemplate. He commenced much
after the fashion of the merchant
now; with large stock of goods
on time--to be settled for, in eter-
nifty. His store was clean swept,
and the goods carefully stacked
away on the shelves, exposing TO
view. the most attractive patterns.
He opened fresh and clean set of
books in honor of the event, and
the first entries were made in n
clear, round scholarly hand. The
people came in like flies, attracted
by the odor Of fresh fine boxes
they bought the goods in the piece
as well as by the yard, and took
them home. They were charged on
the clear white pages of the new
books and to have the figures more
interesting to the merchant, they
were posted to the journal, item by
item, and afterwards found their
way in gross figures to the Ledger.
Women bought goods on account
of their husbands, and husbands
without credit, bought goods on
account of their wives, whilst t g
children went in and had what they
asked for, without any care as to
who they were charged to. The
merchant was efated with bis bust
ness. Silly people, who might have
bought on time, went in and spent
their money, end the meschant, re-
allied enough from cash sales, to
pay for his segars and cognac. and
by borrowing of his brother mer-
chant could manage at the end of
the month, TO meet his house rent,
taxes, license, and clerk hire. He
was placed in the lists as solid
man. By and by, notes became due
for the first purchases, and.a batch
of accounts were made out, and he
tried his hand at the interesting
business of collecting for goods
purchased the previous year, and
consumed. Finding, that enough
could not be realized in this way to
pay for the wear of his sole-,eather,
the bills in gross. were placed in
the hands of the collector, and by
and by enough cash was realized
by tight SC. ueezipg, to meet the
notes. The merchant was easy
again, because he could buy more
goods, on another years time. So
the business continued. We shall
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23

piV'N'r ~ ''~h - WI ~ ~
be by mere preaching.
-.
CHEF OF THE JAPANESE AMBAssA-
pops.--One Of the letter writers on
board the Roanoke gives the follow
ing description Of the chief Of the ia
panese Embassy, who is titular
Prince of the Empire and Grand
Chamberlain Of the Emperor, or Ty-
coon
He is small, delicate, olive complex.
ion, rather good looking, aud Al years
old. He dresses in q sort of loose
dressing gown--talma pijama--snd
white CATERS. His under dress is Of
white silk and linen, which comes up
around the neck, instead Of collar and
neck-tie. The japanese wear a great
variety Of colors--a custom among
the servants as well as upper classes
the favorite color seems TO be sky
blue. The gown generally worn is
sort of slate color or purple; the tai
tina of sky blue, and the pijama Of
Grape silk Of the most beautiful figure
and texture.
The style of the pijami is sort
of loose trowsers, fastened round
tho waist by the cord and tassel
which hangs down by the side like
that of sword belt. The back
part is drawn over q fiat hoop or
thin board, about two inches wide,
that fits close round the small Of
the back. The sides on the hip are
scolloped out, showing the gown
down as far as the knee. ibis
dress is not worn by servants.
The style Of wearing the hair is the
same with oil classes. The front
part of the head is shaved the
hair which is quite long, is combed
from the sides and back part Of the
head, upon the part shaved, and
tied up in a knot. Their hair is jet
black, very stiff and glossy, made
so by "ebe oil' and other ingredi-
snts which they use. His Excel
lcncy wears white cotton CATERS,
which are only worn by those Of
high rank. He wears two swords,
no jewelry, and usually carries a
fan. Upon the sleeves, back and
breast Of the talma are round
white marks, about the size Of a
dollar, which indicate their rank,
and are used in signing their name
instead of writing it. The court
dress of all the officers bears the
mark Of the Tycoon; this dress is
only worn on State occasions. At
tacbed to the girdle round the
waist hangs pipe and tobacco box;
the latter is beautifully gilded, and
resembles very much lady's port
monnaie. ~
The Embassy cannot remain in the
United States longer than twenty-five
or thirty days, having the most posi-.
tive orders from the Tycoon to return
to japan by the LIST Of August, and
certainly not later than the 10th Of
that month.
Bdr Whenever l find a great deal
Of gratitude in poor man, take it
for granted that there would be as
much generosity if he were a rich
man.-CNllcn.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
DIED.

On Tuesday morning ed inst, at his
residence in this city, AUGUsTIN DU-
FLANT1ER, aged 5e years.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
COOKING STOVES.

SPECIAL MOTTO ES
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23
COLOGNE WATER.

COLOGNE WATER.
RDOZEN genuine Fsrins Cologne, quarts pinis
- and hall pints, dozen genuine Bay Rum, 2
msyl7.1w
DURE MEDfcfMgs.-f invite the attention Of
j Physicians and Planters 10 the large stock
Of Drugs, Medicines, Chemicals and Brandies I
am daily receiving. Ny goods are sii from the
most reliable houses. You eau rest assured, by
sending your orders they win be filed 10 your
satisfaction, and with medicines thst are Pre-
md Genuine. X. %. DAY.
msri7lw Druggist.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23

b1r Whenever l find great deal
Of gratitude in poor man, take IT
for granted that there would be as
much generosity if he were a rich
man.-Cuilen.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23

EOR sale on accommodating terms Q me-
L gro man aged about IS years. Fof
particulars, apply ct the Drug Store Of
mar3l-u v. HEUDE b co.
Daily gazette and comet. (Baton Rouge, La.) 1856-186?, 1860-05-23

A ND for sale lev 70 the trade, Lard In Kegs,
IA Do. in bb,s- Cvuahsd and Povdsse1 Sugar,
a lot Of nns family ylouS, Beef foprues. Sheep do.
Hog DO. s..1sfr- q DxNJAnlh.
mari