davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

Anglers Use cotton for q certain
kind Of fish. That's the way some Of
the young women angle for their prey.
The lady who did not think Il re-
spectacle to bring up her children 10
work, has lately heard from her two
sons. One of them is a bar-keeper
on a hatboat, and other is a steward
In briek-yard.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

No SuCm Word As FAIL.-One
of the finest passages in Bulwer's
play Of Richelieu is the following:
Richclieu--Young man, be blithe,
for note me, from the hour | grasp
that packet think your guardian
star raia iortnne on you.
Francisoo-If | fail
Richelieu-Faill Fall In the
bright lexicon Of youth, which fate
reserves for a glorious manhood,
there is M such word as fail.
And why should young man fail?
IL he be honest, IL he be honorable,
IL he be ardent, if he be energetic, il
he I've gifted with moderate intellec-
iual power, if he be right in hear
and strong in virtue, he will not fail
The youth is father Of the man, ant
'f be has in himself the elements o
glorious manhood, he can smile a
the darkest frowns Of fortune an,
the bittecst opposition Of men.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

A promising youth Of six summers
returned from church with a sad
countenance and heavy heart. His
parents anxiously inquired what was
The matter, TO which the lad replied |.
"The preacher said we must be born
again, and I don't want to, 'frsid III
be a al next time"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

Mudd, Spangler and Laughlin, the
assassin characters, will be brought
from the prison at Dry Tortugas for
trial by The Circuit Court. Il is un-
derstcod that Judge Wayne will
grant the writ.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

fhsfs HHwall kmen flf #ny
f. mHH.fm man Wha gHHs an
sfh thte IN W. hfbd ~ Isaa BIN
aif Fund tufF 4 mauH ehIfi
fndmHl him ~ iffw Ne fHiF a#HY,
sheftas iha ovnff NJ fhf mff
epmiha lmeh ~ tab ff hI pfHfa ~
and finding ouly ihs f4s Ht j
simiKbieag hHnFrd limHlf
\ HllI mDfr eufiun fHlfH .HH
lW Kind m iald w tha thIm tatfr
n the niiIye eity N HhanahHe .
p4rnia N q Yong lady laleiy maf
fied having fallen Into distfesfl
circumstances applied IN hef fw
siaiaaee, snd her husband allowed
her ~ give them " cmt fnf ihe puf
pose n boing pawncd The iaarl
ief, however hoing ansipu. lu render
further ad without her hlsimnds
knowledge, sccfcied siStern dollars
10 The p~kct " iho coal Tie old
nan did NOT Discover this, and took
Il 10 Iawnbrokor, who, Noticing the
money on unfolding the garment.
kept his counsel, aud quietly ad
yanccd two dollars. Soon after the
husband discovered that his wife had
given the sixteen dollars 10 her father.
and made ~ much noisc about II that
the young lady disposed Of herself
by hanging. In this way the news
Of the robbery committed 10y the
pawnbtoker became known 10 the
parents, aud the old mother took the
matter so much to heart that she
poisoned herself with opium. Lastly
the pawnbrokcr, getting alarmed on
hearing that his dishonesty had
already caused two deaths, drowned
himself in q well. This story Is
very characteristic of the Chimes
feelings in regard TO life, aud similar
incidents not unfrequcntly occur.
Some years ago, for instance, an
accomplished young lady at Canton,
who had been unfortunately married
to coarse and stupid husband, was
bewailing her fate to a party Of sis-
ters and female cousins, and declared
her intention Of committing suicide
On this the other young ladies de-
clared that, since such was married
life they would die too; and so tn,
whole bevy of them joined hand
together, and walking into fsl
pond, deliberately drowned them
selves.
Again, three men imprisoned il
Hong Kong Jail on charge of pi
racy determined TO make away will
themselves rather than have tn
bother Of trial. At some hight il
the cell where they were imprisone,
was a small window guarded by tw
iron bars, and the problem whicl
these WORTHLESS had to solve was no,
the three of them were to be hange,
upon the two bars. From the posi-
tions in which they were found il
the morning, it would seem that III
third man had assisted the two other
in hanging themselves from the bar
by their tails; that then he had Gu
, down one of them by gnawin
f through the tail with his teeth, ant
, using the dead body as a stool, to b
afterwards kicked over, he had oou
| trived to suspend himself. All thi
too, was done so quietly as not to al
: tract the notice of sentry who wa
nacino outside beneath the windov
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

A COOP OSE.-During the first
years Of the war, when change was
scarce and some large firms were is
suing currency Of their own, far
mer went to store in a neighboring
town and bought some goods, and
gave the merchant a FIVE dollar bill,
Of which he wanted seventy-fve
cents back. The merchant counted
out the amount and handed it over
to the farmer. He looked at il a
moment and inquired, "what's this"
dts my currency" said the mer-
chant, "Well, faint good for moth
in where | live" said the farmer.
"very WELL" replied the merchant,
"keep il until you get dollars
worth, and bring i TO my store, and
| will give you a dollar bill for it,"
The farmer pocketed the change
and departed. A few weeks after he
went into the same store and bought
goods TO the amount Of one dollar,
and after paying over the identical
seventy-6ve cents he took out n hand
ful of pumpkin seeds and counted
out twenty-five Of them, aud passed
them over to the merchant. "Why,'
said the merchant, "what's this?
"Wall," says the farmer, "this is my
currency, and when you get adollar'l
worth bring il out to my place and
will give you a dollar bill for it,"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19
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swpmfa nuf nfswsf y
Wlap. m0aaHEib 4 WlLsM
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e m6tiht tt.ong
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.u,.. .tts suf ntef ion Lies fhhfEW
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d. .us pWIseif "a ~ hstf's"' '"'H''
fts.lisoIe,,is local eolaaa, 'w'n'J'h"
ssftW llf' ,-.t.. A., witi
usaius,t saf ttpYfh tI.
tdy,ui,smsd,. p'y'hl' 10 fa''n'' '"' '''
wofk od ftlIieN 40. .th t.t
,pA or br, one .ids OF ibs sheet Ten me |"
ordinary msnn.rfp, ON lsit'i pfpsf WIZ '"'''
sne squire
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

A widow lady sitting by cheerful
FIRE in a meditativc mood, shortly
after her husbands deccase, sighed
out: "Poor fellow-how he did like
a good hrel / hope he has gone
where they keep good fres."
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1867-01-19

Fair weather friends are not worth
much wet weather with umbrellas
10 lend arc friends indeed.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
Our Annual Fair.

If the weather should prove favorable,
we may anticipate 8 time of unusual in
terest st our coming annual fair, which
takes place on Tuesday, Wednesday and
Thursday, the 18th, 18th and 18th insts.
We observe by the programme issued by
the Managers, "a copy Of which appears
in our advertising columns that the Far
mers' Trot for a purse of $50. takes place
on Wednesday afternoon, being the sec
Ond, instead of the taird day, as hereto
fore 1t should also be mentioned that
the competition for the several trotting
horses viii be free to all members of the
Society excepting tine sweepstake purse,
for which the usual 10 per e n viii be
allowed. Heretofore 1t has been custom
airy to charge ten per cont. as an entrance
fee to all competitors for trOtting and pa
cling horses.
Last year, in consequence of the stormy
weather which prevailed during the fair,
the exhibition in the mechanical, manu-
featuring, floral and fine art departments
was comparatively meagre. We hope the
people of Warren will exert themselves to
add to the attr~activeness and interest OF
our far this year. Let US all take some
9 article, show some interest in sustaining
the enterprise, and then we can calculate
upon rendering the fair q success. The
mechanics, manufacturer, and dealers in
wares. &C., in Wsz-en, should feel some
local pride in sssistinS to keep up these
annual exhibitions Of art, agriculture and
domestic industry. every sharp, active
business man should be glad to avail him
self of 50 fine an oppoItanity to advertise
his business 70 the public. The privilege
is appreciated in other Pisces. and its val
ne should not beso generally overlooked
by the people of WarreA, who are very ma
teriaIly interested in keeping the trading
advantages of the town prominently be-
fore the public. O.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
New York Cattle Market.

SEPTEMBER :.
Receipts $3.50 beeves; q, 494 sheep and
lambs; 81, 705 swine.
The supply of beef cattle to-day was
moderate, being confined to about 1900.
THE demand was active and prices adj
vanced494c- The average offerings were
fair.
Extra SIG, 5O917,OO; prime S16,25G.
16, so; frstquality SIS, 50G16,O0 fair 70
good SI4,00@I5,25 inferior and ordina-
~ S10,OO@l3,50
SHEEP-Dull. About $500 head were
on sale and some were left unsold. Butch
ers are purchasing only to supply imme-
diate wants, in consequence of a new or
der from the Board of Health prohibiting
driving and slaughtering live stock be-
low 10th street. Sales of extra at $500;
prime S5,25@5,50; ordinary and COM
mon 81, $4,000 inferior 81, So
Lambs scarce and firm. Sales of extra at
$500; inferior to good at Sc,
The Hog market was steady during the
week. Arrivals were fair, but chiefly of
stock hogs, which were difficult to dispose
of. To-day, however, the quality was IN
good. twenty-five carloads on
sale were all disposed of at s., 50@7,S74;
for fair to good lots, chiefly at $500
no 5I8I uTrUtEGI
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
Large ASSembIage az Nelson
Rdg

EDITOR Characteristic largest crowd
of people that ever assembled at Nelson
Ledge, was supposed to be last Saturday,
Aug. 3lst- We were present 10 see thous-
ands from all directions, coming to spend
the day among the crooks" Several
bends of music were in attendance. The
Warren band was expected, but failed to
appear. The fences were thrown open
and the fields were black with carriages.
Almost every kind Of amusement was en-
joyed. Several Sunday School "picnics"
we're highly enjoyed within afew yards of
a large floor where hundreds were engaged
in q merry dance, to music by Baldwin's
string band. We saw q table set by the
people of Hiram for their Sunday school.
It was loaded with everything that was
good and delicious. 1t seemed that every
rock was crowded with people. The day
passed quickly away, and the great crowd
went to their many homes somewhat more
tired than when they went. Mr.. Henry
Bancroft, who owns the Ledge property,
is erecting q large hotel at that place. He
intends putting up one of the very best of
houses, and another season will add great
ly to the pleasure of the many picnic par
ties that daily visit that pleasant place of
resort. Success to Mr.. Bancroft.
Z. L. c.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04

MIR. Ezra Haskell has purchased the
meat shop and business of Ladd & Har-
mon, Main Street. and will carry on the
business at the old stand.
i "A young mai named Sidney Stevens,
of this place, while ont hunting near
Rowland Springs, last Saturday, accident.
ally shot himself BE was trying to bal
lance the gun on his lett shoulder, while
fixing his watch.guard, when the gun fell
backwards, causing the contents ian ordi-
nary load Of shot to be discharged. ssrik-
ing him on the ankle Of the left limb,
knocking off the prOturbersnt bone on
the inside of the ankle. The wound, we
learn, is not considered very serious.
The excessive drouth prevailing north
and west of this place is becoming exceed
ingly serious. A comparatively small
belt of country, commencing four or five
miles west of Warren, and extending east
and south esstwardly along .he Mahoning
Valley TO some distance beyond Youngs-
town, is like an oasis in a great DESERT.
In some Of the towns north and west of
farmers are already feeding fodder
and hay to their stock, the pasture being
entirely worthless. On the line of the
railroad, between here snd Cleveland, the
fields look as brown as the roads, and IN
several plac the withered grass has ia
ken fire from sparks from locomotives and
acres have been burned over. There is
serious reason to s~pprebend a hard time
for feed the coming winter.
The races at Youngstown, last Friday
md Saturday, attracted a large number of
The number present was estima-
ed at seven thousand. A dispatch to the
Cleveland Leader, under date of the Slst,
,ives a report of the races as follows
Four heats of pacing races were run yes
erdsy afternoon. Gray Eagle, of YoGngs-
own, won the first heat. Time, 2:264.-
Yankee Sam, Of Cleveland, won the Sec
md and third heats. Time, 2:281 and
:52. Cold. Water Bill, of Pittsburg, won
he fourth hest. Time, &SI4 To-day
he races closed. One pacing race was
Ontinued from yesterday. Rel Rover, of
oittsburg, won the fifth and sixth heats.
lime, 2:2sf and 2:Sl} Yankee Sam was
.istanced in the seventh and last heat
Red Rover and Cold-Water Bill were
head till the home stretch, when the sui
lies clashed and Gray Eagle of Youngs-
own, distanced them and won the race in
:SII iEfttF Fls
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
StabbnsAGaIr.

HA
On Saturday evening August oath, at
Powers Corners, q man named Clsrk
,Gillman made an assaultupOn one Frank
Parsons, cutting him in the neck. The
circumstances are as follows: Gilman in
duced Parsons to call on one of the fair
sex, which Parsons was glad to do, and
informed the young lady Of what Gilman
had said. Gilman after meeting Parsons
caught him by the throat and asked why
he told the young lady certain things
Parsons then struck Gilman, the latter
then asked the former TO drink, which
Parsons refused. AT this Gilman struck
him with the bottle, and followed it by
cutting him on the neck with a knife
Gilman was arrested and taken before
Esq. Palmer, and gave bail in the sum Of
five hundred dollars for his appearance at
next court. .si3. u -Gslsaii
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04

-, ~ bn,;no,s men - rsm,mhsr

A fact for business men to remember.
The numerous dis astr0us condensation du-
ring the past few. N 0nths have brought ruin
and destruction upon many Fire Insurance
Companies. especially those companies doing q
local business have been Inflated.
The New York Superintendant of the lnsu-
rance Department. in his list Of New York In
surance Companies. puts down the How as
Having the largest amount. of capftals largest
amount ofret assets, and largest amount ofnet
cash premiums. Hf r2d u NJ
The immense business of he -HoNE" isitruly
marVelouL It's premium receipts exceeded the
total Of those ofSt ofthe New York well estab-
lished Fire Insurance Companies all combined.
It's income for the year ending January LIST.
1857, WasoVer two million eight hundred and
fifty thousand dollars II paid for losses to the
amount Of l.S74.4 9,H, in the same period /: and
dividends TO the auuuutOf $4,000. leaving as
sets onhsnd Of $3.645 .3S8. 81. and this too in one
Of the most calamitous years in the history of
IRE insurance. While many Fire insurance
Cos within twelve months. have completely
withered and broken down bentsth this fiery
dispensation. the HONE" comes cut unscathed
with iu regal c&Yital of two milli3n dollars IN
approached. This Is n marvel and q triumph,
and honor 70 the firm. keen and skiiful pilots
who STOOD at the helm and guided the noble in
~stitution through the. past terrible twelve
The HoHE INSURANCE Co. still continues to
issue poficies on the safer class Of Me:chsn-
disc and Dwellings at Warren through WHIT
TLESKY ADAMS thsir, only. Aren't e this
PA@So' 4- aarr Al o. 49, s1oofL
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
Cleveland wholesale Msrket.

MONDAY EVENING. Sept. 2, 1867.
FL0UR-Firm and unchanged. with a good
demand. We quote; NN red Sl0.SGn.eG AA
amber S11.oOGH.5; XIX white Sl2-0o9lz.9- =
WHEAT-Dul and steady. Sale l car No. l
red from store at S2,lS.
C0RN-Hirher, but rather quiet. Sales 2 ears
No l on spot at Sl.OS from store; 200 bu do last
half September, sellers option, at Sl.OS.
OATS-Inactive but firm. No. l State held
at 57a5Sc from store =
SMOKED MEATS-In fair demand and
steady. Sales 1000 lbs Sugar cured Hams at
dc; plain Bans 1Sc; 5000 lbs Shoulders at l3c /;
600 lbs Dried Beef at De ; 1000 rs Plain Bacon
lie; Breakfast Bacon l6c.
BUTTER-In fair demand and hrm at 2t926c
for prime to choice Westen Reserve IN frkins;
extra choice tub to the trade A9Se; Central
21@22c-
CHEESE-Quiet and steady at 7G13e for infe-
rior to choice dairy and factory. e
EGGS-In moderate demand at lSs2Jc aeeOr-
ding 70 condition. % A ~
DRIED APPLES-In fair demand. Sales 100
bbls at Sc, paekagesineludsd.
S~EEDS-Quiet. Clover held at $,O099.OO;
Timothy S2.5OG2,75; Flaxseed S2.S.
P0TAr0ES-ln moderate demand at Sl,O0a
FEATHERs-In fair demand a. sOa95e. ae-
s~ALf-Sts1dy at s2.S for fine; coarse 2.S
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04

Through the early part Of August, the
wool trade continued inactive and depress-
ed The market was weak, and As large
forced sales were made by some holders
who were anxious to realize, q decline in
prices wss produced. at the reduced
rates, considerable Wool changed hands,
purchasers feeling confident that it was a
cheap commodity, and were willing 70 bay
fine grades in advance Of their Immediate
wants. raTE
Some Western owners who are not
obliged to sell for peeunia-y reasons. have
withdrawn their Woods from market, not
being willing to meet the present low
rates but as many others prefer to have
promp. sales, WI are able TO offer to pur-
chssers, a good selection of desirable
Woods. There is more injury for Wool
ems, and although prices are not s~atisfac-
tory to manufacturers, except on y few
choice styles, it gives them more conf
denee, TO see a reduction in their stock OF
goods, however slight It may be.
We hope this activity in goods will be
followed by remunerating prices, so that
manufacturers can afford 10 pay such rates
for the raw.material, as viii MT only save
the Western dealers from loss, bot yield a
profit. to such as have purchased judi
clously.
PRICES CURRENT Oh WOOL AT NEv YORK.
September LIST. 1867.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
Chicago Market.
SEPTEMBER %, 1867,

SEPTEMBER I'd, 1867. 4
FL0UR-Quiet and steady.
Sales Of spring extras at SS,W@9,50.
WHEAT-Actiye.
Sales of No. 1 spring at S17661,S0 F;
No. 2 do. 81, 644@1,65
CORN-Aetive and 4@le higher.
Sales at 96!@97e for No. I; a2l@94
for Mo-.
PROFESSIONALISM and unchanged.
MESS PORK-Dull, Sales at S23,S0 {.
BEEF CATTLE-Dull and nominal.
Sales at S6,5O96,75 for fair to good
smooth
HoGS-Ddl Sales at Sc, 50@SpO for
good to strictly prime.
SHEEP-QM and unchanged.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04

--
A plain statement Of INHERITED Scrof-
ula. and many o fmy relations have died Of it,
In 1859 my case was frightful. 7umors and ul-
eers.sBread until in Is42, undert the advice ofmy
physicians I went to Avon Springs. I received
no beneft-tried every medicine and did every
thing 1 could. I had to rest my arm on a cush-
ion, and had not beenabIe to raise Il to my head
for over al The discharge from two ulcers
was neatly a pint a day. AmwtatiOn was rec
O~mmended; but pronounced dangerous. 1
could not sleep. and my sufferings were intoler-
able. friend brought me an English physi-
clan who applied a salEe with which be said he
had accomplished extraordinary cures in the
hospitals in England. 1t commenced to relieve
I persisted in It's use; ithnslly Effected q perfeei
and e1tire cure Its now ls4s. 1t is i've years
since I had the appearance Of aserofulous sore.
and my health has been good ever since. Ipro-
cured the receipt of this wonderful arhcle-this
blessing of humanity-and have called it
PAGES CLIMAX SALYE." and allow the public to
use it or not as thep choose. This is a brief but
candid statement. given more fully in my circu-
lar. J. M.PAGE.
GENEVA. New York. December. ls4s.
ts New York, Oct. 16, 1866.
"IhRve known ]. NJ. Page. Esq of Geneva
N. Y, for many years. Hei one Of the fra
citizens of Western New York. I saw him last
week in good health. His case was q most re-
ticular. lSignedl 1tl DENAs BARNES"
We have watched the unaided but growing IA
yor of rPAGE's CLIMAX SALvE."" and awaiting
ourselves ofthe knowledge ofits wonderful GU
rative powers have become prOprietors of the
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04

A NUT FOR TIE METEoRoBoGIsTs.-A
friend-told us on Saturday that he knew
an old farmer IN the country who has
had q standing bet ofS40,witha neigh
Dor for the last thirty years that it
would rain on the first Saturday in
August Of each year During the time
he has won twenty-seven out of the
thirty bets, winning. of course, again
on Saturday, We do not know upon
what meteorological data the old gen.
tleman bases his calculations but if
the above statement be, true, they
would appear to be almost infallible.1
Lynchbazg Ya.) Asios.
We have heard Of another farmer
living on james river, who has had
a similar bet for many years-Rieh-
mozd WHO.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04

ST. LOUIS. August 3L-A private let
ter received in California, Mo-, last
week, from a former resident Of that
place nov living in northern Texas,
says the negroes in that part of the
State have quit work and gone into
camp, all well armed, and assert that
they intend to take the law into their
own hands. aA
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
MOnat's Life Pills and Phe-
nix Biffers.

The wonderful effects of MCfat's Life Pills in
cases ofmental depression or physical weakness.
proceeding from indigestion costiveness. or
bilious secretions, are certified to BY millions
ofpersOns who nave been bensftted by Them
They are the most effective caharic and puri6-
er ever before th q public and have ever been in
use since ISIS. They are cheaT. safe and reiis-
BILE. Sold by all respectable dealers everywhere
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1867-09-04
sunDrawing


It has been said that the Photographic art is
a very simple art and requires bat IttIestudy.
only as il is contested with painting We do
not understsndWhether the auther of this state
ment intended to convey the idea that it re
quires but little study" to master the art. or
simply ger a sprinkling Of some of its first rudi-
ments, for he has not been at all particular 10
specify ion this point However. ifhe means
the latter, hefs certainly correct. iffhe fOrmer,
we think he would do well to Ledra the art be-
fore making such statements. In regard TO
painting 1--WE not mean house p~ainting) the real
artist seems inspired. as it were. by a natural
gift, and for such the effort Of drawing upon
canvas any fixed object. is seemingly luxury,
M those who have little or no RdfuraS taste for
such n calling. had better let il alone. Thus it
will be seen at q glance. that P0rtrait paint
ing and PhOtogrsphiR0, however beautifully the
two may be blended together. are really two
separate and distinct arts In copying Daguer-
reOtypes. A~mbrotypeS. or any kind of picture
requiring the aid Of the brush, il india ink. or
water eClors. we employ the best German color
ist, if the picture is 70 be hnishedin oil We have
onefrst class Artist in Warren. in the person Of
JIG. CTaEfords who has always done our oil
work in the most satisfactory manner.
Gallery No. Is, Market Street. Warren. Ohio.
August q. RICE-Artist.