davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
MOTIONS FIRST QUALITY.

These Pens Is ne and are pointed With TIE
very best ridosmn Points carefully selected, and none
of hs quality j. sold with the slightest imperfectl0n
which skill and tine closest scrutiny can detect.
Every Pen is stamped A. Morton, First Quaiity anal
numbered.
The Points are warranted for months, except against
The Cases arc made of Coin Silver and for this quality
are extra hoayy and strong
PIECES OF PENS; AND PENS IN SILVER EXfENsION
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
MoRroNs CHEAP GOLD PENS.

fSOc WARRANTED
These Pens 10 csrsts flne, and are Better Nrtus
and durable Pens than cam without operating MOI
tons Patented Machinery be produced fOf The pictoN
the Gold furnished griiuitOusy.
PRICES OF PENS; AND Pens IN suyER-PLATED IN
TENSION CASES WITH PENCILS.
Magic Pen. ~ 30. with Pencil CASE. VI w
Lucsy Pen. ......... H.. with Pencil Cn>r... -
Away Ready ten. I NJ. with Pencil tase...- +"
Elegant PEN .....- 20. with Pencil CHsc. . %
Excelsior Pom. .... / 80. with Pencil Case -
These are Wcilfinishcd Good Writing Col dIenS, WIN
Idosmn Pom s the average wear O every ono OF when
will far outlnst a CrosN 81 Tho best steel Pens nhotqH
hey are unBasr0nied and therefore mol e,chdhgedOH'
Thoy not numbered but correspond IN sue to NOS
D. g. s, and respectively
The risk taken ~ all remsnces ny mail in registered
letters the safe delivery OF the goods guaranteed Ia
all who seud twenty cents charge FOR registering IN AT
diii0n 10 the price ot the goods ordered.
GREAT INDUCEMENTS TO CLUBS.
Any one more Of the above Cola frhs
without money ny getting up club.
So 90 viii buy .............tl6 worth OF PENS
IS SO will buy .............. 10 worth OF PENS
40 Oh will huy ................. 80 worth ~ Pens
~ sent 10 one address at one time.
receipt Of the nancy the subscriber will send by 10
turn mail otherwise directed Gold Pen or Pens
seierfu1 ~, same according Ia description. Address,
A. MOTION.
Nv. Va AAIpEN LAM, EEW YORK.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
A CAnp.-In 1851 Morton discontinued the


discount formerly given to the Jobbing Trade,
and, ignoring the services of middle men, has
sold his pens either directly to those who use
them, or to such as keep them Oh hand for the
better supply of the writing public in their
own localities There may be JObbers who
have spoken in favor of the Morton Pen since
that time, but, if so, THEN remarks have never
in a single instance reached his ear; and
although they generally admit that Morton
can make the best pens in the world and used
to do so, they nevertheless put forth great
exertiOns to show that the Morton Pen has de-
preciated in value, is not what it formerly was,
and that those which they vend are equal, # not
superior; now since many Retail Dealers obtain
what little they know Of pens, as well rs the pens
themselves, entirely from the JObbers, people are
apt to be misled by their representations
In order that the public may Judge correctly,
and at the same time see how much pains
taking is exercised to give every one who orders,
Just such pen as will exactly suit his hand,
Morton confidently refers 10 the many thousands,
throughout the entire country, who have re-
ceived his pens through the mails during that
time and also calls particular attention to the
following letter which has accompanied every
pen sent:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

$3.50 KEW ARD.-IIad the barn OF james ID.
Brewster protected With he BrRef,W ALEH TELE
GHsru pfeseIi u the neey roah hsre been tnon w season
d, rrrv,rt L. Gre l. Ioi NJ. No. 20l Rfesdpey.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
NETWORK DAILY TRIBUNE TUESDAY, JUL, 9, 1861

whisky is sold in great quantities at less per gallon than
The G9yernment tax Probably moro than onehalf the
re venue from this source Is dishonesty withheld
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
n q
Tile LAnoR MoyEMENr.-The Union c.

Number of immigrants arrived last week, 1928 number
arrived yesterday, 3,O4j.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS STATENENr.-The
following table shows the total number Of immigrants
landed at Castle Garden during the quarter ending Oth
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
KespeetIy, yours,
Also the following :
TO ALL WHO USE 4 PEN.

GOOD GOLD PEN is always ready and reliable and,
IL adapted to the hand, makes writing pleasure rather
than atask
The beginner makes more rapid progress with Gold
Pen than with any other, because the Same pressure
always produces the result and the proficient IS
better satisfied with his labor because OF TIC greater uni
ormity OF his writing and the ease Ivy which II pro
duced
In making new pens, the subscriber nses no solder
The gold at the point Is brought To state Of FUSION
when point sinks into H. and the two become AZ one
metal entirely mperyIous 10 the action OF the acids IN
bks This can be done In making new pens, because tho
gold Is than three times thick as u Il after the
pen Is rolled to the proper thnness Of the tnshcd state
when pens are TepOnted solder must be used which
viii melt than the gold OF which the pen j. made
other wise the points will curl into ObUlar form BY
IN the temper Is taken out n the nib the elias
deity destroyed and the pen subjected 20 the sirc
process 81 corrOson On these accounts and knowing
nom that reponted pens can rarely give
satisfaction the subscriber must positively Refuse TO Re
point Gold Pens.
Return the pen within ten DAYS after It's reception.
stamped "a Morton" and not adapted your hand, stat
ng in what respect might be improved 10 Will be tie
guide In selecting that H. state at what angle
you hold pen the paper and whether squaley OF
leaning the right eft These points briefly aud clear
~ stated, win greatly assist IN making selection 70 sH
yOu. 49,, -,
Any sending Postage Paid Envelope, with their
and proper address written on II, VIII receive CIR
cuar with Gic SiDe engravIngs Of all he sizes ana
prices. Address. n bOhlON
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
1.-The Pen is Mightler than The Sword"

THE GOLD PEN-BEST AND CHEAPEST OF PENS
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
No. % MADES-IASR, NEW. YoRS, f.,
Dlny Sir. Your favor Of

NJ. Dear Sir: Your favor d,
nclosing s., is received. | send in this
the Pen ordered, and trust you will find the
same to your entire satisfaction; however, II
quality, or should this not suit your hand,
will cheerfully exchange any one stamped "A.
Norton" if sent within ten days after it's re-
ception, with your objections, clearly stated,
and p0st-stamp to return another. These re-.
marks apply only to pens stamped a Morton,
are not exchangeable.
If returned, be particular to paste the Pen as
near the lower left-hand corner of the en-
velope as possible, and put il mp IN the same
manner as sent TO yOu, To avoid It's beng
crushed by the post-maIk, or injured in the
mails The Case need not be returned unless
You wish TO change the size or quality, IN which
instance additional stamps must be sent.
Respeety, yours, A. MORTON
Also the following:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09
CAsrs Will Pencils
aud No 40 the largest.
lcrs OF Pms WIN smvEE-MoUNTED DISK
MOTIONS SECOND QUALITY.

Noe. ., ., and 10 in Morocco Boxes.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1867-07-09

PRICES OF PINS; MD PPM N sHNEK-FIAItD IN
rtNsIoN ,NsFS WITH PENCILS.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
A Strange Beast.

An Irishmsn came into this country,
and soon after his arrival hired out 70 8
farmer in Western Vermont. The far,
mer lived near q sluggish stream DIVA
ter and kept geese. The geese had
their little goslings in or near the wa
ter. when a large black turtle came in
sight. took one Of the goslings and swal,
lowed it-then hauled in his head apd
went out Of sight. The Irishman, on
seeing this, went to the house and re-
ported as follows, 80, Mistressl the
gaase was playing BY the wather, when
q great black baast, as fiat as pancake,
came up out of the wather and swal-
lowed it, and then swallowed his head,
and then went all over into the water
and drooned hisself, he did 20
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
WHOLE NO g6z5.


The Rev. DR.: Plumer, formerly from
Baltimore, but now President of Co
lumbia, South Caroliua, Theological
Seminary, in recent letter to aSouth-
ern minister, makes the following re-
marks upon dependency:
am glad to ind so general per
suasion that we ought not to yield to
encouragement Dsspondency new
er raised crop. never made aseholar. a
never built up church God has not
called US to hopelessness and misery
Letus hope on, hope to the end. If
we are feeble, the Lord is mighty. If
we lack wisdom, let rs ask God, who
giyeth literally and upbraideth not
If We are cast, let Us thank God that
We are not destroyed IF We are per
picked, let 1us be careful not to fall
into despair In our case desponden-
cy is needless, sinful, and a great toE
ment.
Chrysostom, when banished, said to
a friend. b gs--sIz
You now begin to lament my banish-
ment, but have done so for long
time; for, since I knew heaven Is my
country, | have esteemed the whole
world place Of exile Constantinople,
whence am expelled; is farfrompara-
disc as the desert whittier they have
sent me-. - r1r3-a -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
r KGALNOTICE

IL Charles Dudly will take notice th at on the
fth day of May. 1867. John A. Thstcher. plain
tiff. fled his petition in the Court of Common
Peas of Trumbull county, O.. setting forth,
that on the 4th day of Sept. 1856 Charles Dud-
ley and Seymour II. Robbins. defendants. were
the owners and posseSsers Ofa certain Jack which
was vicious and had the habit OF biting and
kicking. in a dangerous manner, any person
coming near him. OF which vice and habit both
of said defendants had full knowledge. on the
date aforesaid. and concealed said knowledge
from said plaintiff. representing TO him that
said animal was Kind and would harm no one
and said defendants then and there requested
said plaintiff TO look after and care for said an
inal and said plaintiff being ignorant of the
vicious habits Of said animal. undertook in q
prudent manner to look after ard care for said
animal on said date aforesaid, as said defend
ants had requested. when said animal seized said
Plaintiffs left hand aud arm. in his. the szid
animals mouth. and bit and crushed the same,
and other injuries did to said plaintiff SO that
said hand and arm has been since entirely use
less, and will always remain SO. and said plain
hf was Dut to great care and expense for sur
geons, and has been hitherto unable to labor
and has suffered great pain. By means of which
the defendants are indebted 10 plaintiff in the
sum Of $500. 70. which plaintiff asks Judgment
with costs of suit an order Of sttsehment has
been issued aud levy made. Said defendant.
Dudfy, is required TO answer said petition on or
before the 9Th day of July, 1861.
R0kRIST q HYDE.
May Is, l867-6H Att'yE for Pl'f
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
II EGAL NOTICF

IL Nancy Parsons. Exscutrix of Spencer
Parsons. decd. VS.. Nathan Parsons. ct al.
In the Probate Court, Trumhuli county Ohio.
Petition to complete real contract. The defend
ants. Nathan Parsons, Jay Parsons. Jane w ood-
ford. A. o.. Woodford. Daniel Parsons Sarah
Case. c. s. Case. Adeline Chamberlain, II. P.
Chamberlain, Allen Kepner, and Jacob Keep
ner, are notified that Nancy Parsons. Exeeu-
trix Of the last will and testament of Spencer
Parsons, deceased, has filed in said Court
her petition. setting forth, among other things.
that said dSpencerParsons. in his life tine, con-
traeted in writing, to sell to Cyrus B. Stilson.
thirty acres Of land in Hartford, Trumbull Co.
Ohio, being part of lot No. 4S, and commencing
at the northwest corner Of Samuel Spencers'
land; thence north on the township line between
Fowler and Hartford. TO lands of Aimon Griffin:
thence east TO lands Of Ira B. CUTS: thence
south to the southwest corner of Ira B. Cuts
land: thence east to lands Of Horace Spencer:
thence south to lands Of Samuel Spencer; thence
west to the place of beginning. Lines to run
parallel With lot lines. and to contain thirty
acres Of land.
The object and prayer Of the petition is. to
obtain an order of Esid Court. authorizing her
on behalf of the heirs of Spencer Parsons. dec d.
to make 70 said purchaser deed of said lands
Said petition will be for hearing. on the 2lsi
HUTCHINS q GLIDDEN.
May @. 1S57-st her Attorneys
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
OHERIFFS SALE.


~ Harvey Harris. VS.. Daniel Hall. Jane
Hall and Laura Amelia Wick. In the Court OF
Common Pleas Of Trumbnll County. Ohio.
By virtue of an order Of sale Issued out OF
said Court in the above named case and to me
directed and delivered. shah sxpose to public
sale, At the south door of the Court House, in
Warren. Trumbull County. Ohio. on
Saturday, the 18TH day Of June. Is6z.
betGeen the hours Of one and three o'clock D.
m. Of said day, the following Real Estate, to-
wit: "Situate in said county Of Trumb nll, and
in the township Of Hartford, being part of lot
No. q. anu bounded as follows: Beginning at
the southwest corner Of Sheldon J. Bakers
orchard. thence running west along the line OF
Seth Hayes land, one chain 90 links to Seth
Hayes; thence north six chains and Is links ,
thence east 70 lot of land sold by Hayes and
Plumb, to Thomas Mike: thence south to
Sheldon ]. Bakers orchard fence; thence south
along the west line of said orchard to the begin
ming. containing about one acre and a quarter
of land, more or less" Appraised at $-Terms
cash. s. IL. LAIRD, Sheriff.
Sheria's Office Warren. o. May Is. ls67-5t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12

MARRIAGE.-The editors of the New
| York Evening Gazette" have been
asked BY some of their young lady read
ers if they believe with the Apostle
Paul that it is best not TO marry. To
this query they reply as follows: The
fact that the givers Of this advice are
bachelors does not, we suppose, MILF
tate against its soundness. Yes and
no, dear girls. That depends upon cir
cumstances. A husband IS ike a
blscksmith's largest hammer, in being
very handy and useful article to have
about, if you need it and can manage
it, and very useless and mslapropos if
you don't and can't. Speaking chem
ically, marriage is mixing .he oil and
water of opposing tastes, unless the
alkali of genuine love be added, in
which case you have soap and smooth:
ness, and glide through life easily. Or
we may vary the expression little, and
may say that love IS q solvent which
unites. 1t is indispensable, it IS de-
lightful, it is powerful; but the trouble
is, that a great many people are fatally
apt to make q weak solution Of sentl-
ment and romance for the genuine eX-
tract whose power and flavor will last
through life. Don't be in any hurry
to try these chemical experiments for
yourselves, dear enauirers = check
aprons are better than chignons, and
housekeeping should be studied under
mammals tuition before you try chem
istry under your own. In this matter
don't be eager to take time BY the fore
lock lest he roughly take of your own
locks, the bloom from your cheeks, anu
the light from your eyes,"
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
Women and Neyrspapers ,

An English clergyman, the Rev.
Brooke Hartford, said, in a recent ser
mon, alluding TO the advantages and
necessity for self-culture for women af-
ter marriage:
Let me especially urge the reading
of the newspapers as a distinct means
of self-culture upon women. 1t may
sound strange at FIRST, but l think it is
more important to women than to men
and for this reason: Men are pretty
sure to be kept up to the level of what
is passing in the world, whether they
read the paper or not but 1t is not so
with women. Men 60 out into the
world from day to day. They can
hardly help hearing what is going on.
If they do not getthe paper itself, they
gets glance at the contents bill as they
pass the news-shops, or they catch itup
from the passing conversation of the
day. But women, in their quiet house
hold life, may go on for weeks, hardly
hearing word of what is passing in the
great world outside, and the little they
do hear conveying no living meaning
to them. think this is great evil.
1t not only nAIroTs. the range OF wo-
mans life, but she loses great deal of
happiness which would come of intel
lectusl compsuionshipand community
of interest with men, with brother, 2
father, or a husband. You know, at
present, when women do get hold of a
newspaper, as is often the case. the last
thing they look at is that which has
most interest for them. Politics they
mostly vote as a nuisance, and the for
eign intelligence might almost as well
be printed in Greek want TO see
that altered. l would have every Wo-
man read the newspaper for herself,
not merely for an hours amusement,
but with the definite object of escaping
the natural danger of her quiet home
life, and keeping an open eye and un-
derstanding mind for the passing histo-
ry of nations, and the great interests
which sre striking the heart of the
world.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12


FAsT LIFE AND ITS EEILss--Anp East
eTn paper is moralizing on the exirsV-
agances and foIlies Of our social life
There is s5undance of reasons for do
( ing so, but it-is to Be feared that the
extrayagancesan and follies lwiH 20 on just
as usual until something happens that
viii compel them to halt Nothing is.
htruer than that "we Americans are NOT
only an extravagant, but an cstents
tious people, We habitaally spend
to much on our own, stomachs and our
neighbors eyes. We are constantly in
hot water, not because We cannot live
in comfort on our means, bus because
we persist in spending more than we
need or can afford. Our youth squander'
in extra food and drinks. in frolic ans
dissipation, which does them harm ini1
stead of good, the means which should
be the nsstsgg, Of their future compe-
tence. When cares and children clus-
ter about them, they grumble st their
hard fortune, forgetful that they wasted
the years and hasmeznz Rhich might
and should have saved them from pres
ent and future poverty. Let the young
men Of our cities especially profit by
such reflections as these.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12

III take notice that on the I1th day of May.
A. D., 1907. Ann b. Eaton, Of HoWland. Trum-
bull County. Ohio, filed in the Court Of Common
Pleas. within and for said " and State. q
petition against them, and which Is no v pending
wherein the said Anna B. Eaton, demands parti-
tlo1 OF tns iolhloSlinE 10 Kssl Estate. lately owned
Situated in the township Of Rowland. county
of Trumbull. and State Of Ohio. and known as
part oflots Nos. Al, As. "A and 45 in said township.
Ftrst Pieee-bonnded as follows: Beginning
at MusQuito Greek, At the northeast corner Of
land conveyed By Joseph Rowland to Isaac
Heater. By deed dated June 4th, 1905, and recOr-
ded in Trumbullcounty records. book /, page
39S thence west on the north line Of taid land,
sixty three chains thirty links (63.30) to the
North west corner thereof: thence South on the
West line Of said lands twenty chains sixty links
North line Eifty-nine chains seventeen links,
(59.lIl 10 Musquito Greek; thence up said creek
parallel to the several courses thereof to the
place OF beginning. and contains BY survey Of
Junius Dana. Surveyor. one hundred and
twenty seven Q2I) acres of land.
Second plece-knoHn as the Southwest par
of section number 46 in said township. and
bounded as follows: beginning at a post in the
Southwest corner of said section thence S Se16o
E, Twenty-Five chains ffty-four links TO a post
in the centre of the road; thence North 12o E.
along the centre ofthe said road eleven chains
sixty-twO links to post; thence West parallel
to the south line twenty-seyen chains ninety
eight links to the west line of said section -
thence South along said section line eleven
chains, twenty-five links 10 the place of begin
ming. and contains thirty acres Of land.
THIRD piece
known as parts Of lots Nos. A and IS. in said
township. bounded as follows: beginning at
post standing in the north east of said lot
No IS; thence south on the lot line. ten chains
TO post; thence east on the south line Of land
once decided to John W. SeeIy. thirty three
chains. thirty-nine links (39.39 to post; thence
south on the west line Of land oncs decided to
Christian Hakc, thirty-one chains, fifty links
(3l 50 to the south lnie Of said township; theece
west on the township line ffty-seven chains. If
ty-seven links (51 so to the corner eff land once
decided TO II. Drake; thence north alOI g the east
line Of land decided 10 said Drake. to a post in
the north line of lot No. IS; thence east on the
lot lin tWenty-four chains, twelve links (24 ID
% the place of beginning. and contains in lot
No; a, One Hundred Five and s. loo ac-es, and
10 lot No. 4, Ninety-SeTen and 99-100 acres.
maxim Two Hundred Three and 32-1O0 acres Of
and 10 the last described places.
At the next term of said Court. the said Ann
B. Eaton will ask for an order that partition
may be made Of said premises.
JOHN n. STULL.
Warren. O.. May p. Is67-6T.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12
Tte a5. g. Gtruaifle.
BE A WOMAN,

Oft I've heard a gentle mother,
As the twilight hours began.
Pleading with a sOn on duty,
Urging him to be q man.
Bat unto her blue-eyed daughter,
Though with loves words quite as ready
Points she out toe other duty
Strive my dear. to be lady"
What's lsdy2 Is it something
Made Of hoops. and silks. and airs.
Used to decorate the parlor,
Like the fancy rings and chairs?
is it one that wastes on novels
Every feeling that is human
If 'tis this to be lady.
'Tis not this to be woman.
Mother, then. unite your daughter
Speak OF ometning higher far,
Than to be mere fashions LADY
Woman" is the brightest star.
If ye. in your strong affection.
Urge your 500 10 be q true man.
Urge your daughter no less strongly
10 arise and bo a woman.
Yes. womsn-brightest model
Of that high and perfect beauty,
Where the mind. and soul. and body,
Blend to work out life's great duty,
Be q woman-nauRht is higher
On the gilded list of fame;
On the catalogue of virtue
There's 10 brighter. holier name.
Bea woman-on to duty.
Raise the world from all that's low.
Place high in the social heaven
Virtues fair and radiant bow!
Lend thy influence to each effort
Thatshai raise our nature human;
Be not fashions gilded lady.
Be q brave, whole-souled. true woman
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-06-12


LEFT THE DEaorsATIc PARTE.-MF.
H, life long bemocrat, and for
years a slsEe to drink, but for twenty
months past radical temperance man.
tells the following incident which hap
pened a few days ago:
He was sitting in his Office conVsF-
sing with several of his friends, when
the door opened and Mr. rigid
old Democrat, came in. The usual
compliments of the day passed. when
the latter gave Mr.. Ia slight
nudge and winked hinout to the back
door; when Cautiously peering around
to see that no one was observing them,
be drew from the deep recesses Of his
pocket q pint flask which bore the ap-
pearsnce Of having been several times
visited, and asked him to drink
an" replied H., IT do not drink. I"
''You are a--lisr," said Nr.
81 pledge you my Word,V returned
H, "thst / haYe not drank a drop for
over twenty months" ~
sis that sol"
sit is, and I am now a member, OF
the Good Templar Ledge in this place" /"
For moment al0ok of blank aston
ishment came over the countensnce of
the old Democrat, which gave away to
one of anguish, as he said:
'.Is il possible that you haFele the
Democratic party ~ sy
Mr.. h. is still astrong Democrat, but
thinks the above too good to keep.