davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

Hf 4F ggf.l 4lG5ztd 0JO.lr % g01na cl5V Cl
Thsy sr q home saa spy ons whShss doubts aAa In
auFs Of ths psEspu vhOhsss bssn CARED WI VI
Z Pn; S,;k. K1ys5a lIs3,s Is saEsA HY T1Ml 20
THOSE WHO NEED hIS EIDroINEs.i se' I
ATTEND TO your COLDS G42 "a - cas-. os ny, y..Is
andtns cared hy DR.. KEYsnR,s PIoToRAL BYRUR..
;4 PsTTssgasa, Jan.TAi, 1890
Dn. KkfzIa i-Aay wlfs haa bean AFFLICTED With bad
Ss tsa as. 3 re- Az g
vtoi6nos, The complaint has bso1 hereditary and he
hAd been aAtsd y sstslsI SiSott any any 70
ssssrsi :si 4 Sosss s sassSs ssssss Fl SS sS
cent bottle, which relieved sf Sty macRi osiiec
and sol dSlisf bOstis, sEi6 III q
%: Sa' psS sSs "a ::s. ss:s .s e 's ss II %
se % soid ana cough. The Isdcins cured me y TAX
Tag enc dose sxPFess ny entire with The
dssirs to DO 80. wa. WfERON, V51
Aldsmsn Rith Ward
:. NJ, prMsEssQnsg, " My. Vi 1852 3,
Asdictass, SSsSI I: rs % tIsssuss S:is
DO TO reyoulEnd yuar Re6toaf syrup. Al medicine
tbyel worthy the ATTENTION Of any Perscp eho may ~
any MANNER be Ricted WITH coughs colds and hosSssnsse
Of apy hind and for he pessAr qualifications for TO
moving all taas dl'Asresshs S'usatan sttePdps y
have bean, iaSrS on lsss m my ,;s sass,ed WITH he
seVsyes, Oi eoids ard fsensss III riss NV throat
sould becous 50 closed % 70 prevent g shove
whisper, and b ta4inS Nv d0gos cf ths ByTup
50 In ths sdichs, ,I must ,nhsstannxi,
hstt 10 The best remedy tver found, 70
rure the above, should Anf Sanity hS without tbA
u g.. Yours1 most ~ PestAfitysH w
rss Cashier oitiisas Depcstt Bsnk.
L u. N. "a ,or0 ll
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08


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wv >/AS>>- - - : -
ROYAL OUARTO DICTlONAkY.l
Asv AL NO1AAsAO y 49, 80 ''-S
m. r.+..+.. -. y..,..at. .ghs Rat
Tia Ghaa pAat Hacausa cha Best,
~~~~k~"s
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& l'se.s sAess aeiiahse s'aneU ana
.' - . - =. a',--. 49, .'.- -. - o,so
..Tap srar rroIraH DICTIONARY HxrAnT. -
a.l.6 si.g gs-G .aq .rs'y NJ. 1'''y''asFs
vS snsoomsc sina sad pro Ssi srs clearly
~ '''''' w. a.O,..,u o,.,,,.,,.s,.
- a.,
Rad ~ Decistcss cf 40 4saaosrs of ~ 0Ato dsds
tqlrt ,5silq 1s0dAsr's AssootattoS. lEa j
AssosSi5n, saopt and aim to sss I In teaching, writing
We Worusstsr kSsli auaro Dstionary and Ws most orr
daily I.ccnnsnd Z % the most rellabe standard "a
thority cf the Engsh language, ~ In now written ano
Hoson.l HDu.s al .,....a.. "a -,
N. D. frssrrT1 supsrintsndsSt zsussyIs Schools.
THos. N; HARvSy, bup,t MasElon Union Schools.
u. ~ 0oWDxRT, 6up't Public echools, Bandusip' u
JouH tisda, Blpt Public schools oiIcloville.
Z Q. y. sAssoao, Principal Cleveland Female souina
~. ait,L1. -..-l- 40 8. /.
WI! niTcHEll snpt Public schools, ny. union.
JoHs osDxs, PRINCIPAL State Normal School, Mime
''S. pd,.,,., vO.,,,s ,n,.,m,a,.t. sohos,
0tauinnah. i. N -Ip --t{lr.J .-..
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
PICTORIAL SYRUP

III nvITi ArrssTIoNtaT some Il ths lao., .,-
tFaordtnary gures By my tl-. N. = -.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08
rns Ds@ocra.Ie Platform.

The following ADpsxss aud PLATsoaA wefe
niloOusly adopted BY the Democratic State
Convention whish vac held In the city of Co
luubus. on the Fourth day Of JaIy, 1861:
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

l+faea sTzUBKzyu1z, o., March IL, 1859 ~
hstG Esd d. Ksysets Cough Syrup for bed cough
Of several yeers staHdng, and csl 6hesuily sy II s
TIE bss; medicine for the sane that have ever taken
J.W. PRIoH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

|ascs PITTnepRaH, April ~. IaS1dI
READ THE TRUTH.-pas KErMss I haye sidanshs
ter VINO has tAksn beyersi medIepse fer bad cough
without beoeat--er9ng than Ayers chsrty Pectorei--
purchssSd frpm YOU bottle q yezt. Rk0f0kAIi
sYRuF and before sha hsd used bali bottle she was
relieved. Ehs second betts cured heE snttely g. hes
espah. JOHN nAt1RiI sh1
- - Rchpson street. AiieghsnEs q
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

penToS n. aYRUP ~ had bean troubled with aeough
and chia of seyera Weekrao bad S !: that eoud not
slsep had the advice and prescriptions from thrse o.
tbs .Physoiansin the e vhos eoaid nes, pas 90
Syrup. Whish cared n5s sntireiy. eigns9t
7.,'-s' j. ", EDMONTON,
ssLaSszty street, Pittsbargh. Pa, Jan. 9, ie6s.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1862-10-08

Oh. KnYaIR's PEoToRAL SYRUP N BLAI1S-
vILLB.--Pisass send 70 spssaegguppg Ssl5onI yalp-
bss ths eold and ara ipquiyhg for Dr ke}Ea Reoton
syrpn We have soid sixeen bottles last Geek, and
cow entirely oat. MI Aser Ana NJ. =: AsosE, both
10 thsir familis In he.t 81 Vhs use u once want II
'sAm' ~ issS ). s.wATTERsoN b SONS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
The Pin and the Needle.

A pin and needle, being neighbors in a
work basket, and both being idle folks be-
gan to quarrel, as idle folks are apt to do.
II should like to know" said the pin,
"what you are good for, and how do you OK.
pect to get through the world without 8
head? ?"
What is the use of your head if you
have no eye?" replied the needle, very
sharply.
What is the use of eye" said the pin
fthere is always something in it?"
Il am more active and 60 through more
work than you can," said the needle.
"Yes, but you will not live long"
why moi? 9"
Because you always have a stitch in
your side" said the pin.
You are a poor crooked creature" said
the needle.
"And you are so proud that you can
bend without breaking your back"
''I'l pull off your head if you insult mt
again"
"lH put out your eye if you touch me
remember, your life hangs OIL a single
thread, said the pin.
While they were conversing, a little CIR.
entered, and undertaking to sew. she soOr
pulled its head off, and threw it in the dirt
by the side of the broken needle.
"Well, here we are" said the needle.
1--WE have nothing to fgh: about now
said the pin. at seems misfortune ha:
brought US to our senses"
"a pity we had not come to them soon.
er," said the needle. "How much we re.
semblc human beings who quarrel about
their blessings till they lose them, and new.
er find out that they are brothers till they
lay in the dust together, as We do"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

How To KEEP MoNEY.-The way to
keep money is to earn it fairly and honest
ly. Money so obtained is pretty certain to
abide with its pOssessor. But money that
is inherited, or that in any way comes with
out a just and fair equivalent, is almost
certain to 60 as it anne The young man
who begins by saving a few shillings, and
thrifty increases his store-every coin be-
ing a representative of good solid work,
honestly and manfully dODe-stands a bet
ter chance to spend the last half of his life
in afiuence and case than he who in his
haste to become rich, obtains money by
dashing speculations or the devious means
which abound in the foggy region lying be.
tween fair dealing and actual fraud
Among the wisest and most thrifty men of
wealth, the current proverb is, Money
goes as it comes" Let the young man
make a note of this and see that his money
comes fairly, that it may long abide with
them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

A MARTELLo TowER.-This name is
given to a small, round fertilization of mas
on work, usually two stories high the first
being used for stores, the second for troops,
and the wall determinates in parapets
which shelter pivot guns. The English
navy once met with one of these fortifca-
tons in Nartello Bay. Corsica Island,
which proved to be a very hard customer
to reduce, and from this such towers took
their name. From their experience of
this little fertilization, the English came
to have a great liking for MartellO tow
ers, and when they faneied that Napo-
leon had some thoughts of visiting the ''fa-
vOred isle" they planted the coast with
these posts of reception. thinking that if
each one of them should give him as
much trouble as the one which they found
at Corsica did them, he would probably
have a good time in coming to see them.
These towers are intended for coast and
river fertilization, but are comparatively
useless when the huge modern guns are
turned against them. One was found at
Tybee Island, three stories high, and
built of concrete, ten inches in thickness.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
A Good Story.

An anecdOte worth laughing over, is told
of a man who had an "infrmity," as well
as an appetite for fish. He was anxious tC
keep up his character for honesty, even
while enjoying his f%avorite meal, and while
making a bill with his merchant, as the
story goes. when his back was turned, the
honest Dyer slipped a Goldfish up under his
coat-tail. But the garment was too short
to cover the theft, and the merchant Der.
ceived it.
Now. said the customer, anxious to i'm.
prove all opportunities to call attention tc
his virtues, Mr.. Merchant. | have traded
with you a great deal, and have paid you
up promptly, have not"
,"Oh, yes" said the merchant, 81 make
no complaint"
We'll" said the customer, Il Away:
insisted that honesty is the best policy, and
the best rule to live and die by"
That's So" returned the merchant and
the customer turned 10 depart.
Hold on, my friend" cried the ner.
chant, speaking of honesty l have a bit Of
advice to give you When you come to
trade again you had better wear a longer
coat or steal a shorter Goldfish"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Deer Shooting.

By a State law in the State of New
York. from April to December, all persons
were prohibited from killing deer, under a
penalty of ten dollars. the infOrmer to get
one-half, and in default of payment ten
lashes on the naked back.
A Yankee passing through the State Of
New York, near Albany. in the mouth Of
November. observed a young Duchman.
from a barn door. squirting over his shovel
at a deer about thirty PAGES from him, and
sOliloquising thus.
Mime Cot-If l had my gun here, and
it was not for the law, 1 would have some
teer for mine dinner"
The Yankee had a rife with him and
Immediately shot the deer, and threw hi:
rife into the snow, unobseryed by the
Dutchman, and running up to him and
said
"Ah. my good fellow, you have been kill
ing a deer-fOr | saw yOu-you shot him
with the shovel"
The Dutchman very much frightened re-
Piled:
Mine COt!-I did not think mine shov-
el was loaded. l did not think it would
60 of, / never knew it to 90 off p~efore."
"Wel," said the Yankee, '.you have
killed the deer, and L will 60 to the Justice
and complain of you, and make you pay
your fine, unless you give me the skin and
wi dollars"
"Vell," said the Dutchman. 'tho" | did
not tink my tanned shovel would 60 of, dat
Is peter den pay ten dollars"
So the bargain was concluded; the Van
kee receiving the skin and the two dollars
left the Dutchman to take care of the veni-
son.
While the Duichman was taking care Of
the v~enison, and before he had put it out
of the way, another Dutchman came up
and threatening to complain, upon which
Hans the Shovel Shooter, related all that
had passed between himself and the YAM
kee.
Vanderhausen told Hans he had been i'm
posed upon, that the Yankee killed the
deer himself. The two Dutchmen then
agreed to pursue the Yankee, and to bring
him before the justice and have him fined.
They soon overlook him and carried him
before the justice; and Hans entered his
complaint pro bono pubicO. WhereupOn,
the justice, after hearing all the testimony
pro and con, and taking the subject matter
into cool, serious elaboration, como to the
conclusion that the Yankee killed the
deer with a certain instrument called the
rife and that he pay a fine of ten dollars,
or be be whipped ten lashes. The Yankee
chose the latter. The justice then ordered
the Yankee to be stripped, tied to a tree
and the whip applied. There being no Of
acer present, the justice concluded TO do
the whipping himself, and at it he went
after he had given the Yankee five lashes,
and was proceeding to give him the other
five, when the Yankee bawled out
"Stop!"
"vOt," said the justice, there is five
more to come"
The Yankee informed the Justice that
half the pay went to the informer.
Justice-.Dat is te law, unite te Yam
kee; tie up tie Dutchman ; give him half te
fine"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

WEALTH OF OLD Misunderstanding
to Cicero, the debts of A. Milo amounted
to above S29, 900, 900, federal currency ;
Julius Caesar, when setting out for Spain,
is reported to have said himself, that he
was SIC, 1000, 900 worse than nothing. -
When he first entered Rome, after crossing
the Rubieon, he took from the public treas
ury $500, 900 but at the end of the civil
war, put over s24, 900, 900 in it. He pur-
chased the friendship of Curio with a bride
of over $500, 600, and of the Consul L.
Paulus, with half that Jun.
CreSsus was worth in real estate over
$4,000, 900, and about as much in money,
f%urnitue and slaves. Seneca was worth
over $40, 1000 900. Legtulus, the augur,
over l 5000, 900. Augustus raised by the
testaments of his friends over Sl6I, 000,-
900. Tiberius left at his death nearly
500, 600, 900, which Caligula spent in less
than one year; and Vespasian, at his sue
c~cssion, said that he required for the sup
port of the State over SI,6l4,0 600, 000.-
Nevertheless, though greatly enriched by
his eonquests, imperial Rome never came
into the full inheritance of the chief wealth
of the East, and the larger quantity of
the precious metals must have remained ex-
cluded from the calculations of ancient
historians.-Lie Illustrated
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

CORRECT SPEAKING.-We advice all
young people to acquire, in early life, the
habit of using good language, both in speak
ing and writing, and to abandon as early
as possible, any use of slang words and
phrases. The longer they live, the more
difficult the acquisition of correct language
will be; and if the golden age of youth,
the proper season for the acquisition of
language, be passed in its abuse, the un-
fortunate victim of neglected education is,
very properly doomed to talk slang for
life. Money is not necessary to procure
this education. Every man has it in his
power. He has merely to use the Ian
guage which he reads, instead of the
slang which he hears: to form the best
speakers and poets of the country, to
treasure up choice phrases in his memory,
and hahituate himself to their use, avoid
ing, at the same time. that pedantic preci-
sion and bombast, which show rather the
weakness of a vain ambition than the pol
ish of an educated mind-BoStOn TrHm-
pet
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Look Out for the Tree Pedlers,

Look Out for the Tree Pedlers.
The editor of the Illinois Farmer expo.
ses some of the tricks resorted to by the
tree pedlers in the West.
"a half a dozen men residing in Illinois
or otherwheres, enter into an agreement to
sell trees; they get up a catalogue headed
the Rochester Nurseries. byJ. Jones & Co.,
or the Dayton, Ohio, Nurseries of John
Frank & Co. With these catalogues they
travel for orders. in the meantime one of
the number looks after the trees to fill the
orders. An Iowa nursery is purchased 10
supply the apple trees and other standard
fruits, which are labelled to suit the wish
es of customers; a row of Rambo or
Sweet June going out under twenty differ
ent names. The ornamentals are procured,
in most instances, farther east, sometimes
Rochester or Syracuse. the orders are duly
packed-marked to destination with the
imposing label From Rochester Nurseries,
or Dayton Nurseries, as the case may be.
Some of these packages go 10 the next sta
ton, some of them to the same village, and
others longer distances Central and Wes-
tern Iowa thus purchase thousands of dol
lars worth of Iowa grown trees, while MIS-
sour, Kansas, and the river counties of H.
linois, come in for a share. The tree p2d-
der is not confined to the east, for we have
q good supply of them here. and we believe
that the largest number of this class of pet
ty swindlers are residents of the west, and
deal largely in western trees.
There is another class of men for
whom we have more respect. and those are
the agents of reliable nurseries both east
and west. These men receive a commits
sion in most cases, and sell at regular pri-
ces, and the principles are responsible for
correctness of varieties sent out"
There is no class of scOundrels, says the
GeneSee Farmer, for whom we have a
greater contempt than dishonest tree ped
lers. Ifyou buy a galvanized watch, that
will only 60 when it is carried, you are
cheated by just the price paid for it
But if you buy worthless trees, you are
cheated, not only out of the money paid
for them, but out of all the labor and ex-
pense of cultivating them for years.
Farmers have it in their power to pre-
vent these frauds. When a tree pedler
comes into town or village, purpOrting to be
agent for the Rochester Nurseries of j.
Jones & Co." let some of our readers drop
us a line inquiring whether there is such a
nursery firm, and whether the man is an
authorized agent. We will cheerfully do all
that we can to aid in exposing these shame
full impositiOns-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
FHEPLAINT OF THE PLANTER,

l.
l owned a hundred uiggers.
All sound and likely working hands.
Worth very pretty hsgers.
And now they re eontrahands:
They ne'er felt whip or paddle,
They would not run away from ne,
Twas L that did skSdsddle,
And left lhem &c 90 free.
owned a nice plantation,
A richer one You'll hardly find;
hated ike darnstion
To leave 1t all behind;
entered Davis army
Because his soldiers did incline
To feather and tar me.
III refused 10 jine-
III.
And here / starvc and shiver,
Ny legs are weak, my arms are thinuei.
Ny tears have raised the river
Ny signs may raise the windI
Our ship of State is rotten.
And though I've h~ercely fought and bled,
And burned up all my cotton,
haven't got q redl
o., for the days long faded.
Before We tried secession ruse!
When l proudly paraded
With the Savannah Blucsi
But now Abe Lincoln's banner
aVcs high; and soon, undoubtedly.
His troops Will tax Savannah.
AM give the Blues to me!
-FuRifU Far.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

4 returned soldier said, on Monday,
that during tho late battles he had seen
mortally wounded soldiers exert their
last effort in life in cheering General Nc
CloIlan, as he hurried past on the battle
field.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
Insurance Agency.
wHITTLEsEY ADAMS.

" II II III T. 4 n
Office over McCOmbs & Smiths Store, Main Street,
Warren, Ohio.
Nor EugErnd Fire Insurance Company, Hartford, Ct.
Cash Capital and Surplus, ----~S50,U6 OF
North Amerie0n Fire HssUrGnee COM, Hartford, Ct
Cash Capital and Is
Vortrieh Fire Insurance L0HpdHy.----NOrwich, Ct
Chartered May, lSU,
Cash Capital and Surplus. S2s2,SG,3
Girard Fire Insurance CONGRATULATIONS,
Cash Capital and Surplus.~--~~SS1,3O ~
Niagara Fire Insurance CoEpdRy..---...New York,
Cash Capital and Surplus, ISL W
Phdair Life Insurance CoEpGRy---- Hartford, CT.
Application in person or by note, will receive
prompt attention. MHITTLI6EY ADAMS.
July :, lS62-U Agent.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

Manufacturer Of Saddles, Harnesses. Trunks, &c
Carriage Trimmings, at the Center Of Pennington
Trumbul County, Ohio.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
WILLIAM TAYLOR,

Manufacturer and Dealer in Saddles, Harnesses
Brides, Martingales, Trunks, Whips, Buffalo and
Fancy Robes. HOrse-Blankets, Covers, Fly-Nets
&c, No l., west side of Main Street, Warren, o.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23
HOME TESTIMONY.


Mr.. II. B. KINGsLEY-Dear Sir: We feel it a du-
tv we owe to the public, to state that Marshalls Ca
th0Iicon is a medicine invaluable for complaints
claSsed under the head of Female Diseases. We
have used your GTRfenberg Medicine and have been
greatly benefited thereby, so much so, that were the
price double we would have them. To the thou
sand of our sex who are suffering from weaknesses,
we would recommend the CathOlieon as n sure pan
acea. 1t gives strength to the system and enables
each of the organs of the body to perform their ap-
proDriatc functions. Mrs. W. CARTER.
Mrs. Z. E. WEEKS,
Miss {. SWORMSTEIT.
Medina, March /. 1861.
R5-Tbea above named Ladies we are personally
acquainted with, and know that for several years
while we lived in Medina, they were great sufferers
Mis- :. has been so badly afflicted that IL was with
difficulty she was able to stand upon her feet. A
few bottles Of Cath0licOR entirely cured heE oEheE-
complaints. My wife eeeived great beneht from
this medicine. w il to the LADIES OF
this county as q safe aOnd efficient remedy Tor the
many complaints they are subject to- ,
Editor Garfield Herald.
For sale by John R. Woods. Warren j: y. Les
lie. Miles; Leyde X Baily, Hubbard: A. GheT,
Brookfeld: J. IL. c. Johnson, Hartford; T. r
WoIcott. Pennington: H.. Barnard, hlnsman
Beckwith K Gee. Gustavus; Curtis x smith, Greene;
" G. Savage. Bloomfield l.. I. Soule, Newton
Falls and by medicine dealers generally.
IL. KINGSLEY. Cleveland.
Agent for Ohio.
RI n roe1
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-07-23

BURIAL CASES-A full assert
ID ment of METALLIC BURIAL CASES just re-
eeived. These Cases being perfectly ~0ir-Igh'. very
much retard decomposition, and entirely prevent
the escape of any offensive gas; and are well addp-
ted to the preservation and transportation OF the
body.
distance promptly attended TO-.
T~RUESDELL < TOWNSEND.
Warren. O., juno Is. 1883.