davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
prCRUIrs wANTRD--APpEAL TO AVOID
sCRIPTION.

ssooup CoxpArr OY JoRssoys Lissr AHsilLsRl--Mms m ~
r,cTns are wanted fog this company foIthEnn Abe ~.
syriy man in the Coudersey the Asss o. ~ ana
leaving option with the consorps ss 20 ~hsc ne 'nA -
or 70 What aim OF the service hc shall osisng c
Al those no prefer 20 select the Ishs uiy
vice should ,she q. the beat ogPosany they Wi PRIV
ab,y have to volunteer. 49,, =. . .,.,. AZ,
No desire at the earliest possible nomcnA TO oompe ~
oyanisa,ion Ard tsle the Geld whero sl who are az o
vice should be, and whore they mas Dc sosa, ''A''
Thos. who har. been In ssrv know sha. the ~ Il,
is the most agreeable . well a the most enses"' N
Come a, once thsp while the chance given you
where you please aud relieve from ths
Resrai,ias sfhce Johnson Guison., once under
nS'N' JAMES II. HATCHE11"
JOIN u. LEFT"aCh
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28
slarKet.-o...ysllIR REroA1ED rOk TaHN. ,. TNsn.-

SATuRDhf. April %. lgt2
AsBRS-PesTls and have advanced to o. t2s.
Poe sro ste.dy at the ssne rate.
COTTONThe business been moderate and hear OF
only 800 60 bales Prices eady %td2s.S for Mid
ding Upleudt and do. New Orleans and 1eEas
COFfEEA mcde business 10 doing with tho trade at
about former the Ge. are 200 bags LGguay, oO do
Rio and 100 do Cos'a Ric. private terms
FLOUR AND MEAL-Wesicrn and state Flour lie less
active and the market c0sos dull and heavy for oil kpds The
large prospective receipts induce shippers hold off, aud the
trace purchase Ouly TO supply their immediate wants The
,sss a. gioo bbls Of "a s0Qet fot supsrias sssis
New-York daily tribune., 1862-04-28

The new securities in place Of the certificates for
Ohio and Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana, and Fort
Wayne and Chicago, RairOad Companies' will be
ssued on Tuesday, April %, from the Office OF Wins
low, Lanier & Co.
We annex a comparative statement OF the Imports
Of Foreign Dry Goods end General Merchandise at
New-York for the week ending April o. aud since
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
Flower Garden q Pleasure Grounds.

ASuS1 GdEAS0 61SdSuTG GEO(tlQS
Prepare ground for planting. Soil loOs
ened two feet deep dries out less in summel
than soil one foot deep. Rich soil grows q
tree larger in one year than a poor soil
viii in three. Under-drained soil is cooler
in summer than soil not under-drained-
The feeding roots of trees comes near the
surface; therefore plant no deeper than ne
cessary to keep the tree in the soil. II
there be danger Of blowing over, stake it,
but dou't plant deep. One stake set at an
angle, is as good as two set perpendicular,
Straw or mat set around the tree keeps the
bark from rubbing. Large stones placed
around a transplanted tree are often better
than a stake. They heep the soil moist,
admit the air, and encourage surface roots.
Shorten the shoots at transplanting. This
induces growth, and grow h produces roots;
and with new roots your tree is safe for
another season. Unpruned trees produce
leaves, but little growth and less new roots.
Place broad-leaved evergreens where they
will get no sun in winter. yet away from
where the roots of trees viii make the
ground dry in summer. Deep soil but shall
low planting Is all important for them. In
transplanting, take care of the roots. Good
roots are of more Importance than good
. balls" Balls of earth arc useful in keep
ing 6bres moist; but don't sacrifice the best
hbres Eve or six feet from the tree for the
few hbres in the ball at the base. When
roots are rather dry, after filling a portion
Of soil, pour in water freely. After all has
settled away, fill in lightly the balance of
the soil, and let it rest for a few days
This is as a remedy, not as a rule; for wa
tering this way eools the soil, ultimately
hardens it, and in other respects works to
the injury of the transplanted tree
Unless inside of a round ring. or circu-
lar walk, don't plant trees or shrubs in for
NAL clumps. They are denominations in
the eyes of persons of taste. Meaningless
Irregularities form the opposite extreme
Remember, "art is nature better under
s ood."
In your fower-beds, if The plants sick
ened last year, change the soil. RenOva-
ted earth is renewed health to consumptive
flowers. Sow ANIMALS as soon as the ground
is warm. To early sowing and deep COW
ering rots seeds very often. This is fire.
quently the cause of ones seeds being bad
Prepare flowers in their winter quarters
for the summer campaign, by gradually in
uring them to the air before setting out f.
nally. Set out when all danger of frost is
over. Don't set out a plant with a dry
ball; but water well while in the pot an
hour or so before.
Arranging flowers in beds af.rds room
for a display of taste. Edgings to beds
are now common. Amaranthus ~trieolor
was one Of The p~rettiest We saw last year.
Perilla nankinesis is a coarse plant when
close TO the view; but a mass seer from a
distance is a beautiful object. Amongst
the newer bedding plants. Gazania splen-
dens proves better Than We expected
Gardeners Monthly
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

The PEACH Decentralization should
now be given by all farmers to their peach
trees. especially their small ones Where
gum is found on the surface of the ground
at the root or collar of the tree, it is a Ger.
tain indication that the borer is there
The soil should be scraped away. when the
bark of the root viii be found to be des-
troyed in places. Follow these with a
sharp pointed knife until the borer is found
and destroy it. They often eat around the
whole of the root, when the Tree dies, or SO
much of it as to severely iDjure it. No
remedy is to be depended on except the
knife, but this with occasional examination
is usually sufficient.
The eggs from which they are Matched,
are deposited in the summer by a slender,
four winged moth. of a dark blue color,
somewhat resembling a wasp. at the place
where the soil covers the root. When
hatched it bOres its way into the bark, and
continues eating it anti its growth is per-
fected A day now devoted to peach trees
may save many Of them.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

The Crops IN THE WEsT.-According
to the Chicago Tribune much alarm begins
to be manifested throughout Northern and
Central Illinois with regard to the coming
crops of spring grain. During four or five
weeks it has raiued almost daily, till the
soil is so thoroughly saturated With water
as to preclude the possibility for some time
of either blowing. sowing or planting
The danger of this shortening of the season
is felt doubly at this time, in consequence
of about fifty thousand Illinois farmers be.
ing Withdrawn from the State by the war
Ordinarily. by the employment of extr:
help, much of the danger could be averted
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

TEE JUe.-The Jug is a most sigular
utensil. A pail. tumbler, or decanter, can
be rinsed, and you can satisfy yourself by
optical proof, that it is clean /; but the jug
has but hole in the top, and the interior is
all darkness. No eye penetrates it, no hand
moves the surface. You can clean it only
by putting in water, shaking it up, and
pouring it out. If the water comes out clean,
you judge you have succeeded in cleaning
the jug, and vice versa. Hence, the jug is
like the human heart No mortal can ever
look into its r~ecesses, and you can only judge
Of its purity, by what comes from it.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

FRUIT AND FRUIT TREES Two Of the
best farmers within the range of our kuowl.
edge : one a resident Of Coos county, New
Hampshire. and the other Of Orange coun-
ty. Vermout-have communicated the man
ner in which they secure good fruit. 1t is
thus: They dig at some distance from the
body Of the f%avOrite tree until they find a
root. which they cut off The part diJOin-
ted from the tee is hen turned up so as
to appear above the ground. 1t sends forth
shoots the first season. and bears in a few
pears fruit precisely like that upon the pa
rent tree. Let those whose trees are de.
caying, or who wish to increase god vari-
cites, try this experiment, for it is but an
hours work.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
HOME TESTIMONY.

HOME TESTIMONY.
Mr.. II. 3. KTNGsLEY-Dea- Sir: We feel it a du-
~ we owe to the public, to state that MarshalIs Ca
tholieon is a medicine Invaluable for complaints
eIassed under the head of Female Diseases. We
have used your Gutenberg 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 CathOlicOn as a sure pan
aeea. II gives strength to the system and enables
each of the organs of the body to perform their ap-
propriate functions. Mrs. W. CARTER.
Mrs Z. z. WEEKS
Miss C. SWORMSTEIT.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
Early shearing of Sheen.

A correspondent of the Ohio Farmer
makes the following remarks in favor Of
shearing sheep early in the season:
1--WE shear early, from the fact that from
several years experience We have found
that sheep thrive better, and will clip an
nually a little more wool than when shorn
late. 1t may be asked why sheep shorn
early will clip more wool than late shorn
sheep? My answer to this is, that an ALL
Wise Providence has constituted everything
animals as well as human being, to adapt
themselves to the circumstances in which
they are placed. Hence, when the wealth
er becomes warm, and the fleece becomes
burdensOme, Nature goes to work to throw
of this unnecessary amount of clothing
The first indication of this will be seen on
the belly, then the legs. and about the face,
and it is not an unfrequent thing before
shearing time to see an animal nearly ma
ked. On the her hand, if the sheep is
shorn early, they, for a while, require more
pro ectiOn, and Nature brings every power
into exercise to supply the demand. Many
wool growers in Vermont have practised
early shearing for a few years past, and |
believe it is generally conceded that ii is
better for the sheep than the old practice
of late shearing. The only objection that
is made Is. that wool buyers are afraid tc
buy unwashed wool, and will sometime:
take the advantage of them. If it wert
not for this objection and one more, which
l have not space to mention in this article
washing sheep would soon be out of prac
tice in this vicinity.
In closing this article, 1 will say thai
We consider it a foolish practice to wash
sheep, no matter whether the shearing is tc
be done early or late; but our principal
reason for taking this side of the question
is, that the shearing may be done earlier
in the season"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
AUNT HETTYss TOILET
IN1zso.
sRnAScrs D. =

Gene listen. girls, and I viii tell
About Aunt Hetty's toilet,
Don't laugh, and make me spell Il:
Aunt Hetty stood just i've feet ten,
without her shoes and hose,
Nel-formed and graceful, too, withaI,
Blue eyes and Grecian nose.
Her hair above her reverence bump
was always neatly tied,
And Ger q nine inch cushion drawn.
And fastened on one side;
while fearful friEzles stood upright
Upon her temple smooth,
For glossy ringlets then were held
Both ugly and uncouth.
Long strings of pearls Of milky blue
Hung careless from her neck,
Ger her vandyke cut square before,
Of muslin without speck;
Her dress of damask silk was made.
Full i've ellis wide or more,
Was s1ffened with a whalebone hoop.
And swept the sandy floor.
The ample sleeve the elbow reached.
And fastened by a band:
And gloves with frills rix inches deep.
Adorned each pretty hand.
1os waist three-Quarters Of q yard
Was trimmed with ribbon Ger,
WITH point and bow, with tasseI hung,
And buttoned up before.
Her spring kid shoes, with peaked toes.
Adorned her little foot
With heels full out three inches high,
And made Of cork TO boot
Her kerchief. made Of cambria good.
Was always large and ample,
without embroidery or lace
Girls. follow her example.
Her bonnet-but my weary muse
Her feeble wing must drop;
If you would see its like again,
Go view an old gig-top;
And when Aunt Hetty vent to church
In corks.. cslash, and all,
She walked in seven feet dignity
On, me, but warn't she tall
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
~-S"~

CLEPToMANIA.-This is the name given
to stealing from dry goods stores, when the
stealing is done by people of wealth. In
Broadway there are several wealthy ladies
who steal because they cant help it,
because they've got c~leptOmania. They are
closely watched when they enter Tiffany's
or Stewards, and all articles that they steal
are paid for by their husbands.
When a poor woman steals to give bread
to her children, the c~leptomania becomes lar
ceny, a complaint treated by fine and i'm
~prisonment.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

TREATMENT OF ENEMIEs.-There are
many who will endure any hardship, make
any exertiOn, bear any sacrifice, for their
friends, for whom they can never do enough;
butItOward their enemies, they are unkiDd,
implacable, and resentfl. The man who
has injured them, they can never forgive;
for him they have no kindness, buthold him
in contempt, aversion and neglect. But
Christianity requires a higher and more dis
interested virtue than this, for it commands
US to be kind to our enemies
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
The number of slaves now exceeds !,

The number Of slaves now exceeds the en-
tire population in 1870 by 29,76o. The
increase of the slave population, however,
has been less rapid BY 26 PER cent. than
that of the white population The free
blacks non are about tvo-thirds the number
Of the slaves in 1890. IF the increase and
the relative proportions should hold good
for another 20 years, there will be in the
United States, IN 1880, a total population
of some PAS, 600, 900, of whom over %, 000,-
600 viii be slaves. and 100000 free ne
groes. The slavery question viii then have
, ssst proportions, if not previously solved.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

When in a ~dcspondent. mood look OIL
the good things which God has given you in
such bOuntiful ~prOfusiOn. and at the great
good things which lie has promised you
in the next world, and a cheerful gratitude
may take the place of dependency. Don't
dwell on the dark side of things. but on
lifes brighter aspects. He goes into his
garden 10 seek for cobwebs and spiders, nc
doubt will find them; while he who look:
for a a wer may return into his house witt
one blooming in his bosom.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

SIMrLIcITY.-A little girl of four years
old was recently called as a witness in the
Durham police court, and. in answer to the
question as to what became of little girls
who told lies. she innOeently replied that
they were sent to bed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

Ga The ladies of Boston having made
some shirts for the soldiers. from four to
five inches to short, some wag pcrpetuated
the following:
Like a man without a wife.
Like a ship without a sail,
The most useless hing in life
Is a shirt without a proper length.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

IT is COOP TO BE AFFLICTED Grape:
yield most wine when most pressed.
Stars shine brightest in the darkest night
Vines are better for bleeding.
Gold looks the brighter for securing.
jumpers smell sweetest in the fire.
Chamomile, the more you tread it, the
more You spread 1.-THE Old Book.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

81 Father, are the hogs that 60 to Gin
cinnati sick ?"
No my child-wby do you ask q said
the father.
Because the papers say they are cured
there
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

81 A correspondent Introduced a piece
Of poetry to a Western paper with these
words: 1.-The following lines were written
more than fifty year ago, by one who has
for many years slept in his grave merely
for his own amusement.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

20 On Wednesday, a man in Rochester
sold his child, an infant eight months cd.
An instrument describing it, Ike any other
piece of properly. was drawn up and the
money paid.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
W W mortar, Psixhan and Petard.

These lines we're got up by newspaper
wags o. the occasion of the surrender Of
Fort Sumter. The Kentucky, Commons
,Deahh gives a retOrt which is good. tho We
have waited long for it:
With Rebels all routed and flying in fear.
We tender JEFF Davis our foOte 10 his rear.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
Frederick CyriaX,

CLEVELAND CITY, French Eye
"a Street NEAR ST CIair) Cleveland. Ohio. Ladies
and Gentiemen's garments, silks. satins merlnos,
etc, dyed and finished in superior style. fsr1culai
attention. given to cleaning Grape and broehashaWls'
lace or damask curtains. kid gloves, plumes, etc.
silk Dresses, Mantillas, Goats. Vests and fants'
cleaned without ripping. DEC D ot-om.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

"a Lady Yarmouth asked Garrick one
day why Love was represented as a child ?
He replied, Because love never reaches the
age Of wisdom and experience"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

q One hours sleep before midnight is
better than two after.
Boys remember that when you 60 home
with the girls at night.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

"a You are always yawuing,' said a
lady to her husband. My dear Maria"
replied he. "the husband and wife are one,
and when am alone | grow weary.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

"a Toby, what did the Israelites do
aftcr they crossed the Red Sea 2" Toby:
81 don't know, ma'am; but l guess they
dried themselves
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
KINsMAN CARRIAGE FACTORY.
.nrinr rrentlv Increased my facil.

IL titles for manufacturing. by the addition o
new buildings. n steam engine and machinery to my
establishment, | am prepared TO furnish vehicles of
every description Of the BEST quality, and at fair
prices.
In elegance of finish, quality Of materials, and eX-
~cellence of workmanship. the Carriages shall not be
surpassed in the State.
Painting, Trimming and Repairing done at the
shortest notice, and in the best manner,
Kinsman, o., Feb. 5, g.. W. GORION.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

Won't that boa constructor bite me q
said a little boy 10 a Snowman. "Oh. 10,
boy be never bites-he swallows his wit
ties whole"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

E Poetry has a middle nature. Heav-
en- keeps souls. the earth bodies-verse en-
rolls the name.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
Increase of Population.

The following table exhibits at a glance
the growth of population in the United
States. and affords a basis for many instruc-
tive comparisons and deductions:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

e Be careful not to provoke an enemy,
as You would steer safely near a dangerous
rect.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
Special Examination

SCHOOL
The Board of School Examiners, for
Trun.bull county. make the following an
nouncements, to applicants for Certificates. Exam,
nations will be held on Fridays. March 2lst, April
will commence punctually at 10 o'clock, A. a., al
which hour al applicants should be present.
All persons, who desire to obtain certificates "a
the coming summer. can attend some one Of the afor-
said examinations. Private examination cannot
be had, and no more public examinations will be
held until next Fall.
Feb. u, l562-3IE ADAMS
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

A QuAnDkRY.-f a person catch hold Of
your ear, and demand if he has the wrong
pig by the ear, would your answer be yes
or no7
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
Table of

Taking Richmond as the centre. the fol-
lowing table shows at a glance the distance
Of different points in Virginia from there {:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

"a There are two classes of men gener
ally in the wrong. Those who don't know
enough, and those who know too much.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

One thousand seven hundred and twenty.
six marriages occurred in Chicago, in 1861
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

The late eruption of Vesuvius has de-
Prived $4,000 people of bed. food, and sub
~sistence.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
Choice Vegetable seeds by Mail

Choice Vegetable Seeds by Mail.
n Varieties for. Ol Our
10 AarletleS VI O1AONh'h-
Wishing to give those who reside at a distance an
opportunity to test the quality 0f our Vegetable
Seeds. which We are confident will compare flvOra-
Div with any ever offered in this country, We have
prepared small packets, which will be sent by mail,
postpaid. at the above prices. None but the most
desirable varieties will be included.
To prevent disappointment, We wish II distinctly
understood that Peas, Beans and Corn are not IN
rluded in the mail packages, on account Of their
vei1ht A. B0RNEMAN.
Mar as 6e-2m Versailles, WoOdford Co, Ky.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

"a People who like so much to talk thei
mind, should sometimes try to mind thci
talk.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

The total number of flags lately present.
ed by Pennsylvania to her troops, was I42
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

81 "a lass L am no more" as the CIR
said when she got married.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14
BRICK. BRICK.
CURE!
DIR. LeLANbsS
BAND,
Is THE ONLY KNOWN REMEDY FOB
and Neuralgia,
AND A SURE CURE FOR

ALL MERCURIAL DISEASES.
IT is a conveniently arranged Band,
containing a medicated compound, to be worn
around the Waist, without injury to TIE most deli
cate persons, no change in habits of living is requir.
ed. and it entirely removes the disease from the sys-
tenn, without producing the injurious effects arising
from the useof powerful internal medicines which
weaken and destroy the constitution. and give tenn
porary relief only. By this treatment. the medicin-
al properties contained in the Band come in con-
tact with the blood and reaches the disease. through
the pores of the skin. efecting in ereTg instance a
perfect cure, and restores the parts afflicted to a
healthy condition. This band is also a most power
full ANTI-MERcURIAL agent, and will entirely re-
lieve the system from the perRieiOus effects Of Mer-
curry. Moderate cases are cured IN a few days. and
we are constantly receiving testimonials Of its etl-
cacy in aggravated cases of long standing.
Price 500, to be had Of Druggists generally, or
can be sent by mail or express with full directions
for use, to any part Of the country, direct from the
Principal Office
NO. 49I BROADWAY, New York.
G. SMITH & CO., Sole ProprietOrs,
N. B-Deseriptivs Circulars Sent Free.
Gs-Agents Wanted Every where. @
For Sale by Hoyt 4 S~trattOn. Warren, o.
[Feb. 20, Is6l-ly.l
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-05-14

For details of investments. see small Cards Circu-
lars.
assurances may be effected in this old and sub
stantial Company on very favorable terms.
Apply to i. l. FULLER, Agt,
Warren, Ohio.
IS Dwellings and Farm Property insured a term
of years at very low rates.
July Is. lS6l-ly