davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07


JR0. J. oRITTENDEN, Ky, Ch'man,
WILLIAM o. RIVES, Va,
WASHINGTON HUNT, NY,
WILLIAM A. GRAHAM, N, c.,
HENRY N. FULLER, Pa,
JOHN p. KENNEDY, Md,
HENRY oRANST0N, r. l.,
ALEXANDER r. B0TELER, Va,
JOHN A. ROCKWELL, o.,
JOHN WHEELER, VT,
j. MORRISON HARRIS, Nd,
LEWIS C0NDICT, Nj,
CHARLES NJ. CONRAD, La,
MARSHALL P. WILDER, Mass,
JOSHUA HILL, Ca,
JOSEPH N. SNYDER, Ohio,
JOHN DUNHAM, Conn,
JOHN A. GILMER, N. G.,
Q. Q. LATHRoP, Pa,
r. W. SHELLEY, Ala,
GEORGE BRIGGS, MY,
WILLIAM q. BROWNL0W, Tenn,
WILLIAM L. TooLE, Iowa,
JOHN WILSON, H.,
JERE CLEMENS, Tenn, ..
Z. ]. WHITLooK, MY,
FRANCIS GRANGER,
Chairman National Wing Ex. Com.
JACOB BRooME,
Chairman Nat, American Ex. Com.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07

Q. ". MANYPENNY, chm.
A. McGRRaoR, See'y.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07
PianosI Pianosl

WE have just received an elegant assort-
me1t Of Pianos, from the best makers in ths
Eastern cities, comprising great variety of styles
and sizes. They have the largest stock 10 be found
anywherein thfs yiclnity, all of which will be sold
a. low asthey can be bought In New York, Boston,
or any where else.
/ a6r'Call at the old established Head
quarters, corner Of Sd and Jefferson SITS.
Janl2 E CHAS, ELLIS
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07
Railroads.
The Cincinnati Commercial of the 9th
inst. contains the following;

The Cincinnati Commercial of the 9th
inst. contains the following;
Freight is now being taken from this city
to Chicago In two days and three nights, BY
what is known aa Sidney Rice's (the ''inde
fatigable and provocative Sidney" y "Green
line" Of Express freight cara, which run
through without change via Lawrenceburg,
Indianapolis, Lafayette and Michigan City.
Among the freight going up few days
since, We observe, immense quantities of
oak and other timber worked up in this
city into plough handles, wheel hubs, fell
loes and spokes. The rough timber was,
probably, brought from some point on the
Indianapolis road, an hundred miles or so
distant 30 that that line gets the benefit of q
double transportation on the same article.
A large proportion of Express freight ship
ments from hsreawsy 20 the Northwest,
consist Of domestic liquors Next to casts
ings and h0llOw wares, manufactured Ii.
quoFs form the principal items Of export in
that direction.
Il is we'll known in Cincinnati that the
Dayton and Michigan railroad is now and
has been all the past winter carrying
freighss from Cipeinnati to Cchicago in two
(2) nights and one day, SO hours, on rsgu-
lar time, aDd in the same cars, without
breaking bulk Pot that and that together.
Commercial never knows any thing
y 10 our Dayton line =
annsetiOn we are glad to know
sof the Dayton and Michigan
Easing very fast. The fols
Nings Of that road for the
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07

t- VI Hhu
q. ogssetliy M f7l Ia ith over
},bl mso 4.o 4t.as5o '.1U ri ndian ar
my on the transfer 'H"-' India Com
psny's service to the 'vernment
had Q fearful amounted nd morl
tslity on board. 1t is On re owing
to bad and insufficient prov 'nl the
want of proper accommodation. ~
came perfect floating hospitl ;
were at one time 400 or 500 sick IN
board, Of whom sixty died atsea, and
number we're lsndsd at Liverpool IL
ing state. A government investigo
the matter had been commenced.
In addition to the vessels now 5
ct Chatham, orders had been isF *
line Of battle and other ships wn
~ soon a. vacancies occur ir ling
SliPs The aggregate Of the Iwill
4.ar 2a190 jones' ga =. Ger of
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07
Money! NTOneyI--qOIdl GoIdl

WANTED-As smart, active business man,
w who can e0ntIol small amount of capital,
to travel with the underHigns in and through the
South this season, In an honorable business. Any
one that can NIL this notice can hear OF good
chance to make little fortune. The best reference
and general nAttnfactiOn given, or nc 20. This is
the beat chance 70 see the Southern country travel
with good companion, make plenty Of money im-
prove your health, learn 10 be praetioal business
man, have plenty Of fun. So, that WAS ever aOrd-
Cd; APply Pooni win start 10 few days. Alex.
CAL laf the Empire once, Dayton, ohlo.
mhpI DxHIEL J. CLARK
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07

FOR sALn-A GREAT BARoATNi

A GENTLEMAN IN MISSOURI, WHO
4. ~ wi1hes TO emigrate with his slaves and family
20 M onsrs MS plantation, eonsistlne OF 100
hal Road for sale at SIS per acre There ID about
IVY Ss aeres under good Improvement, and the ball
9aee wen Numbered. Wood can be sold al the Rail-
hoad station for $3.50 per cord Any person wish-
ing turther Information Will Obtain II by calling on
TebqT Rmh,es AyhD aa,oS SLAEk, IN,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07

To the Editor Of TIE Eupirss
We viii binpsh nhllrna if7pu Rill 1are
,he following n shd dAfa al # = bn
10 your papss. ordsi bat Ht mfIHr ~
come before tbe lople 4 taeIi BON : RsaIIe Ien.
sRI0at - dRtsE
" v. fERRINW NJ
J. NJ BELL, ConsiiiplIonal
WM. w. STEELE, Union O5aA los
DR.. ANTRAM, Montgomery
JOS. KENNEDY, Conuty.
JAS. JOHNSON,
WALT. b. PEAsE.
q. the Consorvativo votem Of the
aiste Of Ohio.
ln qrsusues Of the cali Of the "NAlionaI
Ceai,, cSeeulive Committed" /" tot the oreani-
.r5I.n ai he "oops,ituuonal Union Party,
p3fa soa b iNe"Union, the Constitution, and
ths> ofeso % Of The laws" the undersigned
Exec1 I've Com aoe fos the State Of Ohio De-.
sirins1 a,fmo 70 the sound snd ''''
sentiment sopn ID The addr' ~
oo-Operat ~ R lly nsi'sam -as.. !, ~.
request The VIZ s.',s 80 >" :, ~
STATE opposed e re aaa,n .,,a ~ ans Ssa,S RsnSp
tiongf 'hs tso rss nose. n sending
~ u in The National
e. tf'h assemble on the 9th
To.r posed, we recommend that
.,.h ,al District in the State elect
~. Z. A. a one alternate TO Baltimore.
N, congressional District send such
,-.,. elegates as they may think proper
49,. abIs on the 18th inst 70 select two del.
large and two altsrnates from the
Baltimore; and also 10 recommend tive
4-a one al least not To be aTesident Of this
>, 70 be presented to the conyeotion at Bal
timOre, from whom, amongst other names PREF
sented by other States, 70 select a candidate
for President Of the United States at the nex.
election, If deemed eEpedient. aud for The trans.
action of such other business as may be
deemed advisable.
Larz Anderson, Hamilton county, w. B. Pro-
basco, do, James Mcdaniel, Montgomery
county, Gen. o. B. Phillips. Luess county,
Judge Thomas KELLEY, , Guy ahogs county WIN.
Case. Esq, do. A. J. Thorp. Green county, DR..
A. +. Vance, Champaign county, e. White,
Ross county, J. N, Suyder, Riehland county,
VIM. Y. Strong, Miami county, J.F. Charles
worth, Belmont county, Secretary.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07
ReInovaI---AC Gard.

MRS. NJ, A, KELLER, having removed to
~ ~ No. ss7 sEooND ST., between klAip add Lud-
Making, Notwithstanding the nsay 500 Of DIssg-
IEatsrsp YnIFHppl where she woiid be pleased 10
please . give hsIeeAll Remember ile Plase.- NJ.
w. Hhai-awa
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07
British Naws.

Itwas rumorcd that late in the summer
Queen Victoria win hold grand inspection
Of all the volunteers who can be brought
together in Hyde Park
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1860-04-07
Democratic State Con
veneion.



RooNS or - o. ~. C1s Cox
12auH HFqt
10 tAs De ero M
Yoa ~ rtff e. snat the Demo-
o,..,e al :, central Commitsee has designa-
ed THURSDAY, 4nE Oath DAY OF Mar SExT,
"a tAs time for holding the next Democratic
ssate Convention, for the purpose Of nomi-
mating candidate for each Of the following
ofacss, viz:
Judge Of the Supreme Court
Attorney General Of the State Of Ohio;
Comptroller of the Treasury;
Member Of the Board Of Public Works;
Also Tickes Of Electors Of President and
g Vice Prssidens
The Democratic voters Of the several
counties within this State are respectfully
requested to proceed to appoint Delegates
20 represent them in said Convention, on
the following basis, one delegate for every
ave hundred votes cast for Judge Ranney
for Governor ia October, 1859, and for.evsry
fraction of two hundred and fifty votes and
over, one additional delegates
We give the number Of votes Montgome,
ryand nsighboring counties are entitled TO:
Montgomery 9 Greene
Butler Miami 4
Clark 3 Preble
Clinton 2 Warren
Darke 8 Shelby
By order Of the Committee,
g. w. MANYPENNY Chm.
A. McGRRaoR, See'y.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

There is much excitement in Washing
ton this afternoon. at the news from Chica-
go. The nomination of Mr.. Lincoln is
satisfactory to all Republicans, and it Gre
ates unbounded enthusiasm. The House
is nOiser than usual, and it is most impos-
sible to do business. The Nebraska con-
tested election case is being heard, but the
expected election of Lincoln as President
by the people, exeites more attention Just
now. A vote has just been taken, admit
tingthe Republican delegate. 1t was a clear
case of fraud. The House has adjourned
the Republican members being jubilant over
the result at Chicago. The news of the
nomination of Senator Hamlin as Vice
President, is just received, (84 in the eve
ning) The ticket is a strong one. Lin
coin was formerly Wing, and Mr.. Ham,
lin a Democrat Mr. Douglas this after
noon was quite complimentary to Mr.. Lin
coin in private conversation. He admits
him to be honest, capable and popular.
NOW AND THEN.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
For the Chronicle.
THE PICTURES.
By MISS MARY L. BEEBE.

Side by side Aey are hanging there,
The cOurtly knight and his "ladye fair
Over her shoulders white as snow,
Floods of bright hair ripping go;
IN the sunny depths of those brown eyes
A world ofhidden sweetness lies
The lips are calm; the brow serene.
But nesting dimples hide between-
An! she is beautiful and fair,
That pictured lady sitting there.
His is a bold but thoughtful face
His form is statoly, full of grace;
The broad white brow and lofty eye
Speak of daring thoughts and high;
He must be noble, brave, and bold,
That stately cavalier of old.
Oft as the suns rays slowly wane,
dreamilY watch those faces twain,
Till the fire light touches with fairy hand
The stern knights features still and grand,
And at the magic touch, see
The calm grave lips smile down on me.
Then when the same warm blusLing light
Kisses the lady's fingers white,
The still lips part, the sweet eyes smile,
Shy dimples come and go the while,
And she seems to whisper soft and low
Sweet stories of the Long Ago"
But sudden fash of fitful light
Puts these wild faneies all to flight,
And knight and ladye, dreams and all
Are lifeless pictures on the wall.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
pOttrg.
For the Chronicle.
For the Chronicle.
o, BE GOOD, AND STRONG, AND
TRUE.
BT LTBBIE S. CRowELL.
BT LIBBIE S. cRowELl

Ever mid my brightest dreamings,
Steals phantom softly through,
And with earnest voice e'er pleadeth,
% be good, aud strong, and true
Life is worthy; be thou faithful;
Tread the higher, holier way;
Wln the Laurels which are lasting;
Grasp the fow'rs which ne'er decay
When my thoughts and fancies gather
From the world their dearest tight,
And the youthful heart unheeding,
Dreams not of its power to blight
Or when falt'ring meath the shadows
Which earth brings with changeful hue,
Then again the phantom pleadeth
% be good, and strong, and true;;'
And listen till my spirit
Echoes back each freighted word;
Till within its deepest precincts
Purer impulses are stirred;
And think. to heed those pleadings
Which are sweetly breathed to me,
Hear these teachings, and obey them,
Shall my deep ambition be.
But earth's wild'ring beauty leads me
In its bright Elusive train,
Drawing down each aspiration
With glistening golden chain,
And although walk but slowly
In this pathway, strange and new,
May the phantom still keep pleading
% be good, and strong, and true;'
n. Bloomfield, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
5fEtstrlIant0us.
BIOGRAPHICAL SKETCH OF ABRA-
HAM LINCOLN.

ABRAHAM LINCOLN is a native of Hardin
county Kentucky. He was born on the
18th day of February, 1903. His parents
were both from Virginia, and certainly
not of the first families. His paternal
grandfather, Abraham Lincoln, emigrated
from Rockingham county, Virginia, to Ken
lucky, about 1871 or y, where year or
two later he was killed by Indians, not in
battle; but by stealth, while he was labor
ing to open farm in the forest. His an
cestors, who were respectable members of
the Society of Friends, went to Virginia
from Berks county, Pennsylvania. De-
scendants of the same stock still reside in
the eastern part Of that State.
Mr.. LincOln's father, at the death of his
father was but six years of age, and he
grew up literally without education. He
removed from kentucky to what is now
Spencer county, Indiana, in 1916. The
family reached their new home about the
time the State was admitted into the Union. !
The region in which they settled was rude
and wild, and they endured, for some years, Z
the hard experience of frontier life, in
which the struggle with nature for exis-
tence and security is to be maintained only
by constant vigilance. Bears, wolves and
other wild animals still infested the woods,
md young lincoln acquired more skill in
he use of rife than knowledge of books.
There were institutions here and there !
znown by the fattering denomination of
schools, but no qualification was requir- ;
d to teach beyond "readin," ''writin' and {
cypherin, " as the vernacular phrase ran, S
s far as the rule of three. If stranger c
imposed to understand Latin happened to t
ojurn in the neighborhood, he was looked c
pom as a wizard, and regarded with an t
we suited to SO mysterious character. t
Hard work and plenty of it was the or c
er Of the day, varied, indeed, by an Occa- t
Onal bear hunt, a not unfrequent deer a
lase, or other wild sport. OF course when t
oung Lincoln came of age he was not a a
;holar. He could read and write, and had +
'me knowledge of arithmetic, but that was Y
bout all; and as yet. he had little ambi-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

DIAMOND REyOLvERs FOR LADIES
Since the invention of musical box, to be
worn upon the wrist, so that ladies could
converse with an accompaniment, +" we
have heard of nothing 50 luxurious as the
new bracelet of diamonds which is to be
Kept flashing by perpetual motion. 1t is
thus described: ain the center (of the
braceleD are two wheels. set in black en-
amel ground, each having eight arms, and
each arm twelve dimonds. These wheels
turn on common axle, the hnb being the
largest diamond of all, and by an ingenious
piece of machinery which is wound up with
a key, these wheels are made to revolye in
oPposise directions for two hours"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
NOMINATION OF HANNIBkL,
HAMLIN.

The selection of Hannibal Hamlin, of
Maine, for Vice President, Will meet with
the cordial approval of the friends of Free
dom throughout the Union. Mr.. Hamlin
was born in Paris, Oxford county, Maine,
In 1909, and is now in the 5lst year of
his age. He is by profession lawyer, and
for the last quarter of a century has been
much in political life. The n. Y. Tribune
says:
From 1886 to 1910 he was member of
the Legislature of Maine, and for three of
those years he was the Speaker of its House
Of Representatives. In IS43 be was elect
ed member of Congress, and reelected
for the following term. In IS47 he was
again member of the State Legislature,
and the next year was chosen to fill va,
cancy, OccasiOned by the death of John
Fairfield, in the United States Senate. In
1851 he was reelected for the full term in
the same body, but resigned on being chO-
sen Governor of Maine in 1857. In the
same month he was again elected to the
U. S. Senate for six years, which Office he
accepted, resigning the GOvernOrship. He
IS still member, of the Senate. This re-
cord is an evidence of the confidence with
which he has always been regarded by his
fellOw-citizens in Maine.
Up to the time of the passage of the Kan
sas Nebraska bill in 1854, Mr.. Hamlin
was member of the Democratic partv.-l
That act he regarded as proof that the
party, with which he had been all his life
connected. no longer deserved the name of
Democratic, and was treacherous to the
principles he had so long cherished
Ihenceforward he gave his support to the
Republican party, of which he has ever
since continued faithful and distinquisb-
ID leader
MI IiaIliin Is man OF dignifed pres
'nee, of solid abilities, of unfincAing intee-
lty, and great executive talent. Familiar
With the business of legislation, he is pecu-
iarly adapted, by the possession of all these
qualities, to fill benefcially for the country,
nd to his own and his party's honor, the i
ugh post for which he has been nominated. s
he name OfHannibal Hamlin of Maine, is
fit second to that ofAbraham Lincoln. of
Illinois.
The Chicago Democrat, edited by Mayor J
formerly Democratic member s
Congress from Illinois, states that while C
Representative of Maine in the House, u
lr. Hamlin distinguished himself as an I
ut and out silas Wright Democrat, and F
Ids: Il
We always met him in private consulta- L
on with such men as King. Wilmot, &c, I
devise means for the passage of the Viii r.
ot PrOvisO; for in those days it was not D
to be free-soiler, nor anti Il
to oppose the extension of W
avery. --.-- q
Alr. Hamlin took his seat in the Senate 50
the Thirtieth Congress, where he con- sa
lued until 1856, when he was elected W
'vernOr of Maine by the largest majority fu
er given to any person who had OppOsi- pr
IN, viz: 1881. I'D si
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
rs- -.-
WHOLE NO. 297S. %
rsfF q
THE LITTLE DANDRLI0H.


Gay little Dandelion, -rt
Lights up the meads, ~-1 ~
Swings on her slender feet, f-.
Telleth her beads.
List to the robins note
Poured from above; ~ SO
Wise little Dandelion Us --s7- '-sT1a9
Cares not for love. 1-Ts4 ~ y
Cold lie the daisy banks,
Clad but in green, ~-r
When in the Mays agone hu-I
Bright hues are seen;
Wild pinks are slumbering, ,.-.--.s
Violets delay; sss
True little Dandelion a~a,
Guideth the May. ,-,--1
Brave little Dandelion, -tf4
First falls the snow,
Sending the Daffodirs
Naughty head low;
Under that heecy tent,
Careless of cold,
Dilb4lS Alltic OaAueAiOuB
Countless her gold
Meek little Dandelion h,-,s
Groweth more fair. .-z--a Il
Till dries the summer dew = G. --gC
Out of her hair:
Bright rides the thirsty sun.
y.i15 hlfrSs,g 1;elI. 11d psn5tIian 1lshi IdJq1f
ClOseth her eye. ssIT Iiss ss[A
Pale little Dandelion, f-o} IA
In her white shroud, s-- -
Heareth the angel breeze 4.ss e-s-s
Call from the cloud goo" -s.5ssl
Tiny plumes futtering, - -..1 81 -
Make no delay, @ -4-- .s-s
Little winged Dandelion t-- "a
Soareth away. -4..--
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
POVERTY NOT so GREAT A CURSE.

If there is anything in the world thata
, young man should be more thankful for
than another it is the poverty which neees-
states his starting in life under very great
disadvantages. Poverty some Of the best
test Of humon quality in existence. A
triumph over it is like graduating with
honor from West Point. 1t demonstrates
stuff and stamina. 1t is a certificate Of
worthy labor, ereditably performed. A
young man who cannot stand the test is
not worth anything. He can never riisc
above drudge or pauper. A young man
who cannot feel his viii hardened as the
yoke of poverty presses upon him. and his.
pluck rise with every difficulty poverty
throws in his way; may as well retire into
some corner and hide himself. Poverty
saves thousand times more men than It
ruins; for it only ruins those who are not
particularly worth saving. while it saves
multitude Of those whom wealth wOubl
have ruined. If any young man ;7s.ha reads
this is 50 unfortunate as to be rich. give
him my pity. I pity.you, my rich young
friend because you are in danger. You
lack one stimulus to effort and excellence.
which your poor companion possesses You
will be very apt if you have soft spot in
your head, to think yourself above him.
and that sort Of thing makes you mean.
and Injuries you With fun pockets md
full stomach, and fine linen asa hrOsdeIOsSo
on your back. your heart and soul plethorie.ss
IN the race Of life you Will find yourself
surpassed by all the poor boys around you
before you know it. -szaaf l@19s5os
No, my boy, if you are poor, thank God
and take courage; for he intends to give
yen chance to make something Of your
self If you had plenty of money, ten
chances to one it would spoil you for all
useful purposes. Do you lack education =
Have you been cut short in the text boCks3
Remember that education, like some other
things, does not consist in the multitude e.
things a man possesses. What can you do9ss
That is the question that settles the bust
cess for you. Do you know your buiisness9ls
Do you know men and how to deal with
hem? Has your mind, by any means
whatsoever, received, that discipline which
yves to it action. power and faeilityP II
%, then you are more of aman and thou.
and times better educated than the fellow
rho graduatessfrOm college with his brains
ul of stuff that he cannot apply 20 tkeus
ractical businessOf life-stuf, the acduissT
ltiOn of which has been IN no sense a Dis
iphnary process asfar as he is concerned.
here are very few men IN this world Iesss
nan thirty years of age. and unmarried.
-ho can afford to be rich. One Of the
reatest benefits to, be reaped frem great
aaneial disasters. is the saving a Iaresa
-oP of young men.-Tinothy Titcomb. sa'a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

Mrs Chas. Clark from Winona. Min,
nesOta, came to Dubuque. Iowa. to meet
her husband and stopped at the Julien
House in that city. On the morning Of >
the ist she was found in her night clothes
in the area OF the house, dead. She was
in the habit of eating opium. - = -T~a' 80
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
A Mnluoru FRoe In bl,st;r,

Z A MAMMOTH FROG.-In blasting some
rocks lately. in England, which the geol-
ogists say, were deposited long before the
creation of man, the bones of a frog were
found. which. whenalive. must have weigh
ed from 500 to 1000 pounds. ~ g
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

1t IS an old saying but true one. that
! blush is like apretty girl. for it becomes
i woman. ~ b = Es'-t .r4=
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

The seventeen year lOcusts' are exc
-peeted to eOngregate. this year, Entomol-s
ogists- are awaiting the aPprSasha Of hot
weather to determine whether the story-s
Of their appearing every ,seyeatsens ysarsa.
ls anysh or a tEqth,isss k-s suss.sz-F S
why does father call pOsher hOneys,'-,,
asked .. boy Of his Cider -biOther.. Cant.
think, sxceRtlss cause she wears q lassssr
comb in her head" - -
So. vNl -7'tv ssriEl-sst saiifss
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

Why is the practice of praising children
like opium? Because it's laud-an-um. q
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30
POSITIVELY no SNAIL ACCOUNTS MADE

This mode Of doing business will enable him 20 sb
-ate the usual necessity imposed on all business
Of taxing prompt for the losses insured BY giving
credit to irresponsible buyers
Having briefly stated his terms he wonld now invite
attention the fact that he has just returned from the
easr with splendid stock of
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1860-05-30

On returning to their quarters this af-
ternOOn l learn that the embassy were.
highly gratifed at the days proceedings.
and express great admiration for the Pres
idcnt. @ f-- E
Cll..f. .F--F . --Tt.r--