davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

CANTON, sept To, T6O2,
Gray sheeings advanced shilling ~. Twist
l6 %, advanced one dollar Tea firm and active.
Exports TO date, 81 100000 lbs Exchange on
London. As I'd. A further depreciation in the
in the value Of Mexican dollars is resor,ed from
Japan.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

The'Prince of Wales attained his
majority on Sunday the 9th inst.
Newbern weekly progress., 1862-11-15

SHANGHAE, Sept. 4. IS62.
Gray sheetings firm, but little doing. Tea
firm, and higher prices demanded. Silk advanc
ing. Large sales have been Effected. Silk No.
3, Tratlee, ais. 425; stock 1900 bales Ex-
ports to date. 33,l25 bales Exchange on India,
s. Cd on London, Gs SD. Fre;ght-For tea,
SOs. silk SIls
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
DaJ Ion, 1enIa and Columbus Kailrua,

a. N u y iss-lliGsv
hhhh DAILY raihs East, VIA Columbia. ID,,.,.
Il uckels rom Dayton 10 all Easl,rl, -. N
lhiee DAILY Trains East, leaving Ia,t,,u t,f :, -
And Cslumbus bay kxpIsss al go. "a, ~, @ ~ ''"'
,'op ony at Aen,a and lOudon. AeuonIunods,,ot, a.
=, ~, stops al all way stations between Dayt.u AZ,
A,,itne a. Dayton, night Ell press 6;45 a. in; A,,,
mod''ion s;lo a. nj Columbus aud CIn,Iupni, i,s,
press 1.35 y. IN. "A1 ~
liAlhs run by Columbus tuIs which is 7 n,inut,.t
ter Than Dayton time. "''n"''S '"'
oii uSheis can be had for all Eastern r,iis.
oainhE gu D. W. klNG, Iiek Agent.
n w.. h. ". hUODWA.tD, superintendent
q, WAkhAhi Uenl Agt, Dayton a. ,'.'a';
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Dayton and Michigan Railroad.
sandusky, Dayton ana ClnclnnatI n, !,

~ q E aERzgR
and siler December 81. 1860, and untlI 6r,1,.,
~ nouee, Passenger and Freight Trains win lss,,
LAYTON going north, AZ follows; w '0
Q.1n A. N: through Freight aud Accom- odat,,,
OsfO win passenger Car attached.
/ ln.On A. nj. Mail train lor SprnqleId t,nlnr,l,.
lO.OU urhana, Belefoniaine, Forest tIx,Ia :"
11'nunsAy, connecting ut Springfield with Iran iu,
LuhuOh Hnd columbus, arriving IA Coiutli. AZ "a, =,
nj AZ uruana with train tor Columbus; at It,,.I
IRAN on Pittsburg, IT. Wayne Chicago A. k ga,,,
bhs' arriving IN Crentline at 6.45 IN and pt-irs -
E.1V mi 81 clyde with Tram Cleveland and To,s,
X. n gong kast, arriving in Cleveland at $40 ~ N,
VunklIk ~ ~ S:dO = IL, snd buiialo 6.5O = m ,tn
hest, arriving ~ Toledo at l2lU m, Dstrott at s.In
M Chcsgo ~ lV'SO m, and sRnduskS at 80 nm
H. r. M. Night Express Tor SpinRheld q Jriyp.
O.1 ana belleionialne, connestiLK Et koI.nl a "a,
IRAN gong kast on f1ttsburg, h.. Wayne and Lis,
hohu arriving Creutne al b;l6 in Pittsburq 4, . -,
IA. Goins " est, with Tram AruVnig In IN -, .
ozo M and Chicago at 1870 m, NJ ma. Irs -,
on cleveland aud Oedo X X. arfiv ns In Clsy, LAM -
SSO m, Dunkrk ~ 4UO p M and butsio At 5su a, -,
reaches sahduzkJ nj f.4O
IT,Ak y. al. huntsville Aecomin odst,ob I..,,,.
t.OO Dayton on arrival Of liam ifou, Cit.,I,..Ii.
tsAihng Springfield al 300 IN, urLauA At IO.4s o "a,
neSt llDefy Ut llzj NJ beeiOulafne VI li;sl . a,
aud Huntsville AT lx.lz IN. " :"
Tickets wa this LiUe to all points Nurtt 49, -,
west can be had AT the Tack Office IA tb, Ini,,
-SAM'L W. KING 1iesvt AAtnl P''
- rare always As low u : by any either r..,,,.
Fof lnVfuihiiOu teiAuye " slnppLR kre,.n, L., t,.
naoult, Apply nj tlv IompauJ's freis sht iysp.,-.
! NASAL Agcut. Il. kigh Si,,,,,,i,.,...-..,
/ M NJ. T. CLAIR, ten. 11okei Agent. anti
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Wax! Wax!! Wax!!!

MAX and CORKs OF the bost quality, which ID
w very essential to the sae keeping OF your trut,
Tor sale BY JAMES ABBEY, Druggist,
ju26d6m l20 Main, south OF Market House.
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Baltimore and ohio RallrOao.

~ q s -
( y MAJ NAIIONAL kUJIk.--I ernlunt., a, ~,
~ lhB'Oh ana Baltimore ON the itsl nl,,I 4, iri,,
Ienwood anu Psrkersburg the west nj i,rI ,,.,
,n,n,' ~, ~ steamers, Sc., au iiuii. 30
FVinls IN the West, Southwest And AoitLNr,t
ihIee Trans bay Tor ali the hasten ,lt,,,
ms ls the only route 10 MastluA.1u IN.
i.'s,s baltimore nj 4.Jui 7:4U Auu Iv.us ~ a., . ,
Snu olV y MI on Sundays at ~ ana IA, \ nI ..i,
i@si Lss,S Washington At o'VO, '.4O aud n ia, aud
Nri nj ga sLhdAl . al $50 Auu . u IA. uuI,
Though tickets To The kAst.tu cit t,,n,,sn,Iy ,.,.
'A 20 ihne'on Ci'l al hh audtiOnnl rliAtse o. A.
i'ns aA iuvh ana Rts Hs tUN Hs - Au1 otf,,,- 80.
int"e ioI uehetr VIA bAlliniorel aud ul,iv i,s, A. .
Al any OF tie principal haliroAd ON, a. .u lie Ell
a. "a, AOLL'NAA, Oen. Mes,eii. 80
"A, A. - l.. "a COl4-, Gsh. IicketAEI
W. =. SMITH, Master OF 4 Irausportalion Ain
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Sprinp."Houee Cleaning


Labor is Respectable.
NJ N0TWITHSTANDING the views Of our Southern
IN brethren n-aw, or rather step brothers ut pres
ent, therefore the subscribers have received then
usual stock OF Spring and Summer farming aud gar.
denng implements, such long an short handled
shOvels, spades, mattocks, picks, manureforks and
hooks, sugurs, drisses, hand saws, files and giInles
axes, haiches, pang aud fencing nails hoes and gar.
den hoes, wood and iron rakes, garden truwels &c ,
and ior sale by CHARLES POST CO,
aprl2d&w East Second st., doors from Main IT.
Bacon and Lard.
(NOUNTRf bacon sides and hams; also lard, for sale
" by CHAkLES POST CO.,
selOdSw East III st., a doors from Main
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
illinois Central Railfoad.


~ 90 oHANGEuF 14MkA
( ls aud after Monday November TO- isul rs...,,-
~ Trans will leave MattoUb aud Paua =, nm
LEAVE NATION
uOihs north, l:lO m aud IL ~ u ~
6oinH south, 4.OU "a o hu ZOO Il n.
LEAVE PAkA
GOihg North, 900 Ia aud z 30 IN.
GoinE South, ll;3U Ia aud "a a m
deI W. T., JOHNSON, Zen ps.sa,,., 49,,
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
RatIroaos.
Indiana Central q Dayton a western R.E
kh@W laEzalsa


nN and after Monday next trains on the Indiana
" Central will leave the Union Depot, sixth street
NJ 0.OV m, 9:l2 m, and 4;4b pm
l2:2z am.
The oiOO q m, and 40 m, express trans mak r
close connections TO all points IN the West and SOUL,
and VIA train the shortest and Io,lt
10 Chicago and the Northwest.
noylA H. q. CARRY, superintendent
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Groceries, &r.
By the Way, Have You Heard
the News
j. A. MINICK,
III AS received his new Spring Stock large, we.se.
IL lected and Of the best quality.

Mrs. A. called and got one dollars worth Of
NINE CENT SUGAR, AT MTNIoK's.
The incest kind.
Mrs. r. got one dollars worth Of the incest kind
TEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIOKs
Mrs. o got one dollars worth Of the choicest quail
ity OF
ELEVEN CENT SUGAR, AT MINIoK's.
Mr.. b. says that he got the best quality Of green
RIO COFFEE AT ]. A. MINIoR's,
That he ever drank and Mrs. b. says she got the fin
est OF
GREEN TEA AT J. A. MINICKs.
While every body calls gets some Of that excellent
EXCELSIOR SYRUP, AT J. A. MINIoK
Mr.. M. sais he purchased half barrel Of
WHITE FISH AT ]. A MINICR's,
Decidedly the best he ever used while the supply Of
NO. MACKEREL, AT "a MINIcK's,
Both for size and quality cannot be exceod in this or
any other market.
he invites all to call at his establishment and in.
pect his stock of
CH0ICE DRIED FRUIT
C0FFEES AND TEAS,
SUGAR OF ALL KINDS,
And the largest and best variety OF Groceries TO be
IN the city. HIS large establishment IL on the
Corner OF Market and Jefferson sts,
marcy
Dayton daily empire. [volume] (Dayton [Ohio]) 1850-1865, 1862-12-09
Lreen'ille ana Miami RaIlrono

CHANGE OF TIMk.
4 n Snd alter WEDNESDAY JAuttnr, y,tb ts,,
~ Iuithei notice, trulns viii run ~ oilUn- -
iests layton al 800 Ia, aLd 4.vJ pm.
NeSt mon lz.zO pm 4" S.4O
RElUkNlhG.
lave lave ohi1n a. S;l6 IA, EEu l.zO N,
AFiFs AZ Dayton s:+U p" " o.iO
INn4S II. q. .sTlAaUA supI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

tan for you, two years old, and not a day
more he'll never be any trouble to any
one !; for av he takes after his mother, he'll
have the brightest eye, an av he takes af-
ter his father, he'll have a fine broad pair
of shoulders to push his way through the
world. VIII you swap again, sir?'
With all my heart said l it's all the
same to me ! and little Paudeeu was left
with me
'Ha, ha,' said 1 to myself, as 1 looked in
to his fair laughing eyes, so the affair is
settled at last
But it wasn't for ten minutes had
scarcely elapsed, when Pat rushed into the
cabin without form or ceremony, and snatch
ed up the baby and said:
It's no use; I've been taking to Mary,
an we can't do it. Look at him, sir; he's
the youngest and best of the batch. You
wouldn't keep him from u.s. You see, sir,
Norah has the look of nae, and Biddy has
the look of Mary but little Paudeen has
the mothers eye, an my nose, and a lit
tie of both of w all over. No, sir we can
bear hard fortune, starvation and misery.
but We can't bear to part with our children.
unless it be the will of God to take them
from US
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Domestic REGIMES.


CALVES FEET BLANC MANGE-Boil
four feet in five quarts of water. without
any salt. When the liqour is reduced to
one quart strain it and mix with one quart
of milk. and several sticks of cinnamon or
a vanilla bean. Boil the whole ten min
utes, and sweeten it to the taste with
white sugar; strain it, and fill your
moulds with it.
GINGER BEER-Put two gallons of cold
water into a pot upon the fire, add to it
two ounces of good ginger bruised, and
two pounds Of white or brown sugar, Let
all this come to boil, and continue boiling
for about half an hour. Then skim the IL
quOr and pour it into a jar or tub, along
with one sliced lemon, and half an ounce of
cream of tarter. When nearly cold, put
in a te.eupful of yeast, to cause the liquor
to work. The beer is now made and aft
er it has worked for two days. strain it,
and bottle it for use. Tie down the corks
firmly.
To MAKE CAKE LIGHT.-Reserve the
white of eggs and the soda till after the
other ingredients are mixed. Then put
in the soda and the whites of the eggs after
and place in the oven Immediately.
SUSAR GINGERBREAD.-Two cups of
butter, four of sugar, one Of milk, two tea
spoOnfuls of saleratus. one egg, two tea
spOOnfuls of ginger, and -four to roll out.
Potash CAKE-Take one teacup of su-
gar, one of butter, one of milk, one tea
spoonful of pearlash, and -four enough to
make a soft dough; spice to the taste.
AEEATED BREAD.-Bread is now made
in New York and Philadelphia, which is
called aerated, unfermented bread. Speci-
mems that have been kept four weeks have
been found to be perfectly good. 1t is not
known how much longer it may be kept
without deterioration.
CURLING FLUID.-Melt a piece of pure
white beeswax, about the size of a flbert
kernel, in one ounce of olive oil add to this
any perfume you prefer. Hair that has a
tendency to be wayy, may be made to curl
by the use of this fluid.
LEMON CAKE-Four cups of sugar, six
of -four, one of butter, two of sweet milk.
eight eggs, two tablespoonful of soda, four
of cream tartar. six drops of lemon oil, four
handsful of -four.
WATER Pound CAKE.-One cup of but
ter; three of sugar 1; one of water four of
four six eggs; One-half teaspoOnful of soda;
one of cream tartar.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
The Age Of Dur Earth.

We extract the following from Agazziz's
article on Methods of Study in Natural
History" in the May number of the At.
lantic NOnthiy:
Among the astounding discoveries Of
modern science is that of the immense peri
DDS which have passed in the gradual for
nation of our earth. So vast were the CIV.
eies of time preceding even the appear
q nee of man on the surface Of our globe,
that our own period seems as yesterday
when compared with the epochs that have
gone before it. Had we only the eyide nee
of the deposits of rocks heaped above each
other in regular strata by the slow accum
ulation Of materials, they alone would con-
vince US of the long and slow maturing Of
Gods work on the earth, but when we add
to thesethe successive populations of whose
life this world has been the theatre, and
whose remains are hidden in the rocks in
to which the mud or sand or soil of what
ever kind on which they lived has harden
ed in the course of time-or the enormous
chains of mountains whose upheavel divi-
ded these periods of quiet accumulation by
great convulsiOns-or the changes of a diff
ferent nature in the e~Onfguration of our
globe, as the sinking of lands beneath the
ocean, or the gradual rising of continents
and islands above it-or the wearing of
great river beds or the filling of extensive
water basins, till marshes first and then dry
land succeeded to inland seas-Of the slow
growth of coral reefs, those wonderful sea-
walls raised by the little ocean-architects
whose bodies furnish both the building
stones and the cement that binds them to-
gether, and who have worked so busily
during the long centuries, that there are
extensive countries, mountain chains is
lands, and long lines of coast consisting
solely of their remains-or the countless
forests that must have grown up, flourish
ed, died and decayed to fill the s~torehouses
of coal that feed the fires of the human race
to-day-if we consider all these records of
the past, the intellect fails to grasp chron-
ology for which our experience furnishes no
data, and the time that lies behind us
seems as much an eternity to our concep-
ton as tia future that stretches indefinite
y before us.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

A BULLY JUDGE The Judge of u IVES
tern Court recently decided a point adverse
to a certain lawyer. The lawyer was stub
born and insisted that the court was wrong.
81 tell you that l am right" yelled the
court, with flashing eyes.
81 tell you that you are not" retorted
the counsel.
"Crier,' yelled the Judge, 81 adjourn the
court for ten minutes" and then pitched
into the counsel. and after a lively little
fight, placed him hors du combat, after
which business was again assumed, but it
was not long before another misunder-
standing arose.
"C1ier," yelled the court, 1--WE will ad-
jOurn this time for twenty minutes ;" and
he was about to take off his coat, when
the counsel said Never mind Judge,
keep on your coat-the pint is yielded
my thumbs out O'jOint, and I've sprain-
ed my shoulder"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

CLIMBING VINEs.-A neat method of
supporting climbers is to take a strip of
two inch plank, two inches wide, planed
the full length of the board, and painted
green, which set firmly in the ground
Next obtain from a woodward or toy-store
two children's hoops one of the largest. and
the other smallest you can find, Now
suspend the small one as near the top of
the pole as possible, by strings, and fasten
the large once close to the ground. Plant
your seeds around the outside of the large
hoop, and when up, run strings of soft
Irvine regularly from the top to the bottom
hoops painted green. The Irvine should be
dark, and not cotton twine.-Ohio Far
Rler.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
An Infant Logician.

A graduate of Dir Fmmnns. when not
more than SIX years old, came 10 him WIZ
trouble on her mind.
"Ann says the moon is made of green
cheese, and | don't believe it"
Don't believe it? Why not 4"
81 know it isn't.
"But how do you know ?"
'Is it grandpa?
Don't ask me that question, you must
find 1t cut for yourself"
"How can | find it out 2"
"You must study into it."
She knew enough to resort to the first of
Genesis for information, and after a truly
Emmonslike search, she ran into the stu
dy.
"Tve found out /; the moon is not made
of green cheese, for the moon was made be-
fore the COWS were !"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

The Greensburg Herald furnishes the
following interesting paragraph about a
remedy for Hydrophobia:
In 1919 one Valentine Kettering. of
DauI.hin county, communicated 10 the
Senate of Pennsylvania, a sure remedy fer
the bite of any kind of mad animals. He
said that his ancestors had used it in Ger
many 250 years ago. and that he always
fund it to answer the purpose, during a
residence of fifty years in the United States.
He only published it from humanity
This remedy consists in the weed called
Chickweed, 1t is a summer plant, known
to the Germans and Swiss by the names Of
Gauchneil. Rotber Mver; or Rother HUGH
nerdarm. In England it is called Red PIN
pernel; and its botanical name is Angelica
Phonicea. 1t must be gathered in June,
when in full bloom, and dried in the shade,
and then pulverized. The dose of this for
a grown person, is a small Tablespoonful,
or in weight a drachm and a scruple at
once in beer or water. For children the
dose is the same, yet it must be admins
tered at three different times. In apply
ing it 10 animals. it must be used green,
cut TO pieces, and mixed with bran or other
feed. For hogs the pulverized weed is
made into little balls by mixing it with
-four and water. 1t can also be put IN
bread and butter, or in honey, molasses,
&c. The Rev. Henry Muhlenberg said
that in Germany 80 grains of this powder
are given four tiGes a day, then one dose
a day for the whole week; while at the
same time the wound is washed out with a
decoction of the weed, and then the powder
strewed in it. Mr.. Kettering said that he
in all instances administers but one dose,
with the most happy result. This is said
to be the same remedy through which the
late Doctor William Stoy effected SO ma
ny cures.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
Various Suggestions to Farmers and
Gardeners.

1t is a good time to scraUe up and pile
the manure scattered around the barns,
barDyard fences and other places where ii
has become scattered by the winds. ''The
more manure the more crops" should be
be an ever present maxim, to be acted upon
at all seasons of the year.
Put all the chip manure and saw-dust
you can get around the currant and goose
berry bushes. A mulchiug of six inches
deep, three feet on every side, of the small
fruits will pay double the labor and cost Of
the mulching.
Pour all the soap suds used N washing
days around the grape vines, which should
be first well mulched with leached ashes,
coal ashes, or even cobs.
Cut all burdocks and similar weeds three
inches below the surface of the ground /;
pull them out and thorw them on the pile
of manure. Save all weeds hoed up in the
garden for the manure heap-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
SKEDADDLE.

-
The shades ofnight were falling fast.
AZ through a Southern village passed
Ayouth, who bore. not over nice,
a banner with the gay device,
Skedaddie!
His hair was red: his toes beneath,
Reeped, like an acorn from its sheath.
nhtle with a frightened voice he sung
a burden strange to Yankee tongue,
Skeddddle!
He saw no household fire, where he
Might warm his tod or hominy;
Beyond the Cordilleras shone,
And from his lips escaped q groan.
Skedaddlei
20, stay" q cullered pusson said.
An on dis bosom res your heidi"
The OctOroon she winked her eye,
But still he answered. with q sigh,
S~kedaddLe!
beware Mcclellan. Buell.. Banks,
Beware of Halleck's deadly ranks!"
ms was the planters last good night;
The chap replied, far out of sight,
Skeddddte!
At break of day. as several boys
FROM Name, New York and Illinois.
Were moving southwark, in the air
Ihey heard these accents of despair,
SkeddddleI
A chap was found, and at his side
a bottle, showing how he lied;
STU grasping in his hand O. ice
That banner with the strange device,
S~ledaddieg
There in the twilight, thick and gray,
Considerably played out, he lay;
And through the yapor. gray and thick,
a voice fell, like a rocket stick,
SkeddddEe!
IVani.v Ee;r
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

WHAT is A FLIRT?-Longfellow, in
answer of this question. defines a ''hirt'
as a young lady of more beauty than sense;
more accomplishments than learning; more
charm of person than grace of mind; more
admirers than friends; more fools than wise
men for attendants.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

81 say, friend. your horse is a little con-
trary is it not?'
mo, stree"
What makes him stop then?"
"Oh, he's afraid somebody will say
Whoa, and he won't hear"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

The War Reduced to a Quart
A friend from the country declares that
the war is now reduced to two pintS-
Corinth and Richmond" Of course, then,
it amounts to just a quart! which can be
disposed of, in short order, by any one of
our tipping generals.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
SUCH"

S0eh ribbons and rose, such ringlets If hair.
Sneh feathers and fOunees, so white and SO fair:
Saeh rosy-hued cheeks, such teeth and such eyes;
a snowy white neck, OF sueh delicate size,
sueh d bit OF q waist. such 8 love of a hand:
Saeh L loot. such an ankle, such an air of grace and
Such q love of a woman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

That was a fearful jest Of Lord Nor
bury's on sentencing to death a thief who
had stolen a watch: You made a grasp
at time, my lad, but you clutched eterni-
ty."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11
As SHE SAW IT.

Sueh a lar, manly brow, such a modest mOustache;
S0eh a sweet winning way, no swagger or dash,
Soch loFe,lghted eyes, such an aqueine nose:
Soeh aneek, sneh a neck-tie, such nice fitting clothes;
Soeh an air all at ease, such a model Of grace;
ouch u form, such Il figure. such a beautiful face;
Such q gem of the species human.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

Three hundred and fifty Mormon emf
grants passed through Detroit on Wednes-
day. bound to Salt Lake. A ship brought
700t to New York last week, mostly English.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

A scholar of bad life is like a blind man
holding a torch, by which he gives others
light but cannot see himself
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

The flowers that bloom most abundantly
in the Southern Confedercy at this time
are the ''Iink of chivalry."
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

WORDSWORTH cautions a studious friend
against growing double" but the girls
think it is The best thing a nice young mar
can do.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

Patience is a tree whose roots are bitter.
but the fruit is very sweet.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

A diamond, with some flaws, is still
more precious than a pebble that has none
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

The beginning of anger is foolishness,
and its end repentance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

A grocer in Portland, Me, informs
the public by a plaeard in his window
that he has "cast steel soap for sale.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

Wheat in Southern Illinois will be rea-
dy to cut by the middle of June, and the
crop bids fair to be the best for five years.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

Such q swell ola chap; such a gay Haunting belle.
some brains, more hair. no wisdom to sell;
Such near-sighted glasses sstride such a nose.
such earnest desire for the largest of "shoNs;h
ouch motions, such gestures, 50 vulgar and rude.
prude:
So queer is the human vision
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

The heighth of FOlly-Attempting to
stop up a rat-hole with a stOve-pire.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1862-06-11

1t is folly to poison present bliss by de-
string that which cannot present be.