davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
NORTH RENEMBRRING.

A New York College President thus
addresses his students. You are the
architects Of your own fortunes rely
upon yeur own strength Of body and
soul. Take for your star, self-reli-
anee, faith, honesty and industry.
Inscribe on your banner, Luck IS
fool. Pluck fsa hero.n Don'ttake too
much advice; keep at your helm and
steel your own ship, and remember
that the great art Of commanding is
70 take . fair share OF the work.
Don't practice too much humanity
think well of yOurself-strike out
assume your own position. Pntpctss
toes en- 3 cart, over rUogh rgad, and
small potatoes 20 10 the bottom. Rise
above the envious and Jealous. Fire
above the mark you intend 70 hit.
Energy invineible differentiation,
with a right motive, are The levers
that move 10 the world. Don't drink.
Dom deceive. Don't smoke. Don't
swear. Don't read novels. Don't
marry until you can support q wife.
Be in earnest. Be self-reliant- Be
generous. Be civil. Read the papers.
Advertise your business. Make mon
ey and do geOd with Il. Love your
God and fellow man. Love truth
and virtue. Love your country and
obey the laws. s..
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
HON no SPEAK 10 CHILDREN.

The following excellent advice 10
parents we ind In the ColfntTy Cen
ffemnn .a--l --.--
The usual way Of managing chill
dren @ BY corporeal Pguishmsnt, de-
privations Of some desired luxury OF
favor, or by rewards addressed 70 The
senses; and by word slOne. l4here Is
another means of government, the
power and importance Of which are
seldom regarded. We refer 70 the hu-
man voice. By its tones animals are
governed horses, cattle, dogs, even
cats, am controlled by It's power ana
influence. A few words uttered in 4
soft tone, are found 70 possess q magic
inhusnee and haTsh, cross tones, al
though the words may not be Of their
nature, rasp the mind and heart Of
the hearer. A blow may be INFLICTED
on q child, aecompanied with words
30 uttered Is entirely 70 eoanteraet
the effect; or the parent may use
language during the correction OF his
child, not Objectionable In Itself, yet
spoken In such tonfs that the infin-
eneeef the punishhentis Is utterly de-
fsatad.
The baby In the cradle recognizes
the power Of the voice. If haahly
spoken to It's little lips will CULVER,
and tears viii low. It cannot dis
cern the meaning Of the words that
are uttered, bat its -heart~ Is touched
and hurt by the tones of-the voice.
Many persons laugh at 4he so-called
.'baby talk, bat the little one jumps
and crows when It hears the low, soft
tones and words. Is this inhuenee
confined 10 the cradle? No, indeed,
every age feslszlt, recognizes it, and 10
does not cease while the child re-
mains at homei
Does your boy grow rude in man
ner and boisterous in speeeh2 Then
speak 70 him gently; reprimand him
in tender tones, with loving words
and caress. She who speaks to her
son harshiy, does but give 10 his be-
I hayiOr the sanction Of her example,
and pours oil on the already flaming
passion and temper. -.--.
When cares Oppress and duties
I crowd Us, we are all liable to utter
/ hasty words perhaps threats are ex-
4 pressed in loud, irritating tones. Do
/ they allay the passions OF the child,
already sc q white hest? No, they In
crease them. Every -fretful express
sion you utter, but awaksns In him
the same spirit which produced Il.
On the other hand, a pleasant voice
and soft words call Up agreeable feel
ings, soften the heart, and make the
angry passionate child ashamed Of
himself Therefore, remember this,
Mothers and Fathers: Whatever dis
position you desire to encourage IN
your children, you must manifest il
IN the tone Of voice 10 which you ad-
I dress them. -r-...- ...-
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
PROMISSORY NOTEs.

There are some people who are con-
constitutional blanderers. TOuch
what they will, they act without coli
Letting their thoughts, and with them
/ the rule is 70 do a thing the wrong
way. OF course all such earlessness
has to be paid for in some way or 9TH
er. One would think that when q
man sits down to draw up q pfOmisso-
/ ~ note he would exercise extreme
caution. This Is not the case how
ever. When 3 man makes note and
/ parts with it, he knows not Into
whose hands it may fall, and II biun-
deringly executed, what loss he may
thereby sustain. Probably the very
man to whom he gives his note may
take advantage Of him BY filling up
blank 50 as to make hundred
thousand. Let this maker Of the
note understand that By late deet-
sion Of the supreme coArt he can be
held liable for such alteration long
after the note has passed from him.
The case which called forth this de-
eissiOn was one wherein an ordinary
promtsofy note was alled up for the
payment % Ons hundred dollars, the
note having been subsequently altered
by the payee by the addition Of the
words land ifty."
The note thus altered passed from
the payse % an innocent third party,
who, ct maturity. presented it for
payment, and was refused The
drawer very properly said he bad
given his note for only one hundred
dollars, and would not certainly pay
for one hundred aud fiflY. A suit
followed. We are not concerned
with the fate Of the man who Inserted
the words "and fly and therefore
lee him pass. What Of the nOte2
The Supreme court declared that the
drawer was liable, because through
negligence he had not drawn a line
between the written word hundred
and It's printed words ',dOllars.i,
Any tsstimnny Ehe drawer might Of
fer 70 establish the fact tha he gave
the note for only one hundred dollars
must go for nothing, as There was
nothing on the face Of the note show
ing that 20 had been SlteTsd.n Evi-
denee of an alteration on the face OK
the note would have changed the
case We may furthermore add that
the chief justice added such ruling
was deemed necessary to facilitate
the circulation Of commercial paper.
Let this decision be a lesson to ali
drawers Of promissOEy notes.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
REECHRR IpARKTNIST.

Henry Ward Beeeher Is reported
TO have become a convert to the Oar
Wiuian theory Of the development Of
man. ffpIa the most elsmentaIy forms
Of animal life5 or veg Retable. o.. IIlln-
eral, for it IS difhcult to determine
where one ends and the other com
menees. This brief quotation gives
an idea Of BeeoheF's process Of belief
Science has developed certain gneat
truths. and among abe gneatest yet
evolved u thsso-callsdo origin Of man !,
or the theory Of Darwin. Now, some.
men cry out, 10 these things Be true,
then the Bible isn't true. Let rs 60
further bach, and take the Copefni-
can system. Aftera while thinking
men were Obliged 20 Rhift their ground
and give = different Interpretation To
the Bible. Look at the havoc geolo-
" has made, IL completely upset
/ the first chapter Of Genesis. In 50
many days God created the earth.
What did We do with this? Why.
we merely concluded to call the days
periods o. time, and geology and the
Bible walk hand in hand. Now we
have come TO Darwin, and have found
out our ancestors. Adam and Eve
are getting TO be unfashionable. = :
You have got to make yUur intsFpre-
tatiOn Of Seripture cOnf0Tmable %
nature. Scientific disclosures are the
best illuminat0rs that can be given TO
men. Nature makes commentators
that stand. We may as well prepare
ourselves to accept this theory Of elm
I lination-this growth from the ami
mai to the spiritual and |, for one,
z am all ready for Il. The argument
l-Rhioh affords the strongest proof OF
this theory. is the essential plianey
and edHeability Of man. He realizes
/ that his way Is upward and onward.
I To 20 up highar BE must be educated
i-in other words, must advance from
[ the animal 10 the spiritual. This Is
just the progress that the Bible teach
Is us OsexPeet. The more the Bible
is tried and tested by philosophical
I research, the stronger i Is found 10 be.
/ We can accept the deductions Of sci
I enee and be better Christians. .
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
GOFgRNOR.

When General Noys's name was
drst mentioned as 9 candidate Tor Gov
eFnor he begged bis friends 70 net
think Of him. Since that time Gar
deld, Denhison and others prouingut.
" mcnti0Dsd, have declined, and
General NOyes has been in6a6sd 90
reconsider his determination. No
one who knows him viii need b be
told that be will not enter Into any
active canvass 70 secure e nonlna-
tion; but be win aoeePt i y tsndeEed-
About the time this 1faet became
known. the CINCINNATI 9a5ette sun
prised every one by tts artieialtnttmA.
ting that Mr.. Wa6siB Hbsolute refusal
was only q refusal in Che fsnsfnlDe
sense Of inviting gfeater uTgeney and
that he would not refuse the nOu1in-
alton II rendered With something
near unnaimity. TtWas fheEfore ta-
ken for granted that Mr.. Wade would
be urged g the Gazstfe,s eandidats,
and the Somewhat violent pFesumP-
ton wa adopted that GsnsTal E0yes
would not suit the Gazette. -s.s
This presumption the Ga5stte has
utterly repudlated, and says distinctly
that sit has no candidate for that o.
fice.b It says that .'that Mr.. Wade
is not aeandldate IN opposiEon 70 any
body that be does not desire The
place, and would support more ohaeg-
full any other person that tie 0snven-
ton nigh, select than hs would Rd-
vOcate his own election. The report
that he has been broughtUut Ia the
Interests of the admfnistralion or Of
any other eandidate forR1y ofiice, q
wholly without foundation. He
would accept the nomination snd
stand up sqnarely and boldly FOR tho
Republican party n ordsrsd Into the
field by the Convention. This 1is al
there Is Of Mr.. Wadeis candidacy.
General Noyes viii reeeiRe the uns
divided support q Hamilton county,
probably and thstof . large part Of
the State beside. re
Galloway Is the only remaining
candidate who can be said to rival
Moves, and the nomiuatiou win prob
ably lie -betVeen these two as there
is no anxiety to eonseript q caldi-
date. Lee and several Others will
Ttisa great nistake which certain
Eastern Journals have been led into
by the Commercials notably misin-
formed -. correspondent, 70 put Ru-
fus P. Spanlding ina prominsnt place
as q candidate, and almost equally 80
70 class Welker among the pf0babili-
ties. Spalding might pFo5ably get q
dozen votes, but would certainly fail
TO carry his own county.
In the Democratic party the heavy
ordinance has all gone 10 the rear,
and they have manifested s disposi-
ton for opening . guerrilla fight by
bringing forward what old General
Benhan would call the "Ass Bat
terry" Of small hoBitzers, easy Of trans
pOrtation on maleback, through the
smaller by-paths. -l -l.- -T-
It may be set down as certainty
that the nomination lies between Nc
Cook and Ewing. with no decided
preference for either. The questinn
Is, Which b the least objeetfons sble. ?
'YalIandinghaHa -Wnuld 80 bis bottom
dollar to defeat AlcGook, and thes0n-
" hates Ewing less than MeGoek.
Why don, { he come out himself -
CoL0Hs6tg Journal. 20 .--zT p --.t
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
Ahnnf fha Dnnr.

A bit of shrubbery in the yard, 8
vine climbing by 3 trellis, q strip Of
refreshing green spread from the door,
are sure to make q place Of greater
marketable value, which, with many,
Is a consideration to be thought Of be-
fore any ether. Such need 10 furth-
er appeal to their sense OF neatness,
then. But those who really love
the suggestion Of beauty for their
own sake, will not omit the turf patch
and shrubbeTy, and the hedge and
vine, because they make almost any
home more attractive and lovely,
and cause the sentiments to sprOut,
like the very leaves and buds them
selves. How few stop 10 consider
what powerful association lies lurk-
ing In every simple but familiar OBJ
iects like = bush, bit Of grass, or a
border Of doWers! There are objects
that hold US almost as steadily
and strongly 10 home Hs wife and
children they are closely associated
with these, in fact, and can with diff
fieulty be seperated. Therefore we
say to. all, brush up about the door,
and plant near by an object Of sim
pie beauty. It viii bear frntt IN the
heart Of q hundred fold,-1fass,
PlovgHman.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

At Chicago recently a married lady,
who had been troubled with tumOr
on her face, applied to the county hos
pital to have Il removed. She was
told 70 call on 3 certain day, when
the hospital surgeon would give q
free clinic to deserving objects. She
called on the day designated, was put
under the influence Of ehloroiorm'
and the operation performed but the
woman could not be brought from
under the influence Of the drug, and
Ia = short time died. TIE COronor's
Jury acquitted the surgeon OF any
bIane IN the matter for lack Of care or
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

John Chinanan has proven 3 sue
cess As q shoemaker at North Adams,
Mas, where the experiment. has been
fairly tried. Mr.. Sampson, shoe man
1facturer, intends 70 import ffty
more Chinese, increasing the number
to one hundred and twenty Be
fore the first shipment arrived his
business barely held is own. but now
K Is largely profitable. The Chinese
Are very apt In learning the business,
and some Of the Cuueasians whom ne
has since employed have len In dis
gust because the Chinese were more
fnpid workmen than themselves.
They average about oHe-sixth more
work in proportion 10 their number.
All the Coolies are interested IN learn
ing the English language. and there
Il not one who has not mastered the
alphabet. A Sunday-sch0ol Is held
reVularly in the factory, OF which MI
.SsmusOn- q supe-intendent. Thirty
Ave. haVe saoptsd the American cos
tune.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

A Washinton correspondent on
Winnie Ream's early efforts, says !:
"She moulded an Eve. II was a lit
tie hard on the mother Of mankind.
According TO this daughters rendi-
ton, our venerated mother was slab
sided, clumsy and far from beautiful.
But the daughter was just. What
better could be expected Of lady
whose insane appetite for fruit
brought "sin into the world and all
our Woe?N
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

The Board of Aldermen Of Wash
ingtOn, D. C., has recently passed Q
resolution declaring that hereafter
corporal punishment shall not be in
fiicted in the public schools Of that
city. The resolution forbids punish
ment BY the applical ion Of blows OF
sby protraeted Standing, or by the CO.
creed exposure Of any pupil tOheator
cold, or to darkness or to solitude, OF
By denying the privilege Of water, OF
the qualification of any reasonable
natural desire, or by detention during
intermission and after school hours
or by the requirement of excessive
study,
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

The Commissioner Of Patents has
placed IN charge Of aspeclal eEamin-
er the improvement In machinery
for using electricity as a motive pow
er. for which caveats are now being
filed. A New Jersy Inventor claims
that the power can be by bis lnven-
ton indefinitely multiplied without
increasing the size Of tbs battery or
the strength of the current. he
has at Washington a two-horse power
engine, run by single cup battery
the expose being no greater than the
cost Of q battery in a country tele-
graph office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

A young man recently wrote TO q
New York paper, asking whether it
would be advisable for him to marry
a young and tender angel who had
never done her own washing OF
dressmaking." In reply, the editor
advised him to do so by all means,
and mentioned similar case in his
own experience, where the bride had
never done her own washing, but
after marriage she became 50 fond Of
the washtub, as not only 70 work for
her own family, but for several fsmi-
lies among her acquaintance.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
CITY MEAT MARKET,

~RTHE undersigned would res
AZE pectfully announce 70 the citi'
tsez4l zens OF Warren and the vicinity
that he has opened Meat Market on LID
ertv street. opposite r. K. Wisell's Carriagt
Factory, where he intends 70 keep co nstant-
lv on hand, all kinds Of fresh meats and o.
As good quality as the country VIII anord.-
Thsve en- ployed the services ola good butch
81 who has had long experience In the buEl-
ness. and who will always be on hand 70 Al
Tend TO the wants OF all customers. All or
ders LEFT for meats in the evening vii o
iivered at their residences or Kept IN re
frigerator till called on.
June %. lS7O-tf. LEMOEL DhA l.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

Guard, Hly child. thy tuague,
That u speak 40 WrOng;
Let no evil Word pa8 c'arit.
Set the watch of truth hafore II
That Il speak no Wrongf
Guard, ny child, iny tpugus,
Guard, NY ehfd. thine eyes;
PEFlng u not Wise o. .
Let them look on what ts right;
From aleTil turn thelr aight;
Prytng q not wise,
Guard, ny ehiid. thine eyesi
Guard. my child, thine ear;
Wicked words VIII scar y ~
Let no evil word come In
ThRt may caus5 fhs Boul 70 ain
Wicked Wprdd VIII scar,
Guard, ny child. tliine earl
Earand eye, and tongue,
Guard while thou art young;
For, alas these busy three
Can unruly mem berl be.
Guard Whlle tho1 ert younE,
Ear, and eye. and tongue.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
e12.@Sl


aaaHaa
Besides the 23l vessels destroyed,
715 American ships were registered
under the British flaZ 70 escape capt
ure and destruct ion by the Augio-
rebel pirates. The peEmanent loss OF
these ships to,the American marine,
Is 3 substan, ial damage for which
claims might De entered IN equity,
but for which no money eUmpensa-
ton can atone Great Britain has
profited immensely by the indirect
benefit aecruing TO her commerce
through her raid uOon our shipping,
and can well alI6fd, merely as = com
merciai transaction and BithOut re-
gard 70 International right, To- pay ;tlle
trifie Of thirteen millions forthe adj
But this is not all Great BritAIn
ought TO pay. To the estimated value
Of the property At the time of its de-
struction, should be added the darnatse
incurred BY owners in being depEiEHu
Of the use and profits Of their pt9pef-
ty up to the time Of the award. From
six to eight years have elapsed since
the Alabama destroyed thirteen mil
lion dollars worth Of American ship
ming. Itisa fSed rule In interna-
tional as In common law, first to es-
innate the money value OF the prop
erty at the time OF its destruction as
one part Of the damages, and second
to estimate the otherpart Of the dam.
age as II the properly destroyed bad
been so much money destroyed y
! ITpon- the total sum qf actual damages
50 aseertained, light interest is 10 be
computed aud, added ffoni the date Of
the destruction % the property 70 the
day Of the contemplated payment
Under this rule the actual damage
now due would fally 3 reach 81, oo0, 600.
I Preeedeats haEe alsO settled the rule
that no deduction is allowable on the
plea. that some Of the property was
insured, the underwriters being en-
titled to reimbuFssment,tO the extent
Of their payments for damages. In
sur1endering our claims TO national,
and limiting them to individual dam
ages, our Government has made the
last possible concession; and the re-
eiprOcal courtesy of the British apollo
gy Is its honorable and satisfactory
.response. CYeueldHd Leader. a
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

The Lebanon tFenR.) HerdLd says
that there is q man. Dumed " ttliam
L. BARK employed IS q acompositoF in
the Office Of that paper, Ytho eomplet-
ed the niBety-fiTs year Of his age on
the 18th Of this month. On the day
before and the day after his birthdays
the old gentleman did a fuil day.
work. He Is at his case promptly at
seven O'Clock, and puts up bis six
thousand q day without trouble.
There Is no pecunfafy neee5sity foT
his laboring at all, and he ssts type
purely from love Of the art which he
has followed so long. BE commeDc-
ed to set type in 179s-seventy- three
years ago-and has continued at the
business ever since. The venerable
gentleman is still hale and hearty.
He Is held in high esteem by the pro-
prietors and attaches Of the office.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

"That mann said a wag, came
to Nashua fTty years ago, purchased
a basket, and commenced gathering
rags. How much do sou suppose he
is worth now 81 It Wasa eOnundrum
we could not answer. Nothing" be
continued, AFTER pause, land he still
owes for the basket
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
J. McLAIN & SON,
BANKERS. Warren. o.

RANKING Bzsiue.s. Of all kinds done.
Fond. Coin and Coupons, bought and sold.
IHieresf allowed on Deposits.
NGury 70 Loan GOOD Notes bought
Rrrfir On EUROPE houghtand sold.
PrSrrrr Icftts - and fronf Europe furnished.
Rerenne StEmps for sale 81 discount
Insurance at low rates
pTeIIiurE and Stcre-roams Torrent or sale, and
areneraI Real g tate business done.
Ample means and twenty-five years eN-
perionce enable rs 70 transact AL depart
roenf5 of business. 70 the entire satisfaction
Of Customers.
, Warren. o.. Sept. :, Is70-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

TDDNGS & MORGAN, Dealers in Sta
nle sad Fancy Dry Goods, Carpets. Nat
finFr and F,ocr on Cloths, window shades
and fixtures, Tea, Codee, &C They keep con
Etantly on hand, large and null assort-
nent Of goods in their line, OF good quality
and fashionahle styles, and oi5er them for
sale at the lowest prices In the market
Jan s. 1870.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

R.H. wA1KER, VI. B. LEsLTEs r. L WALKER.
WMKER, LESLIE & CO., Bank
w ers. Church HIu. Ohio. Dealers in
Government Securities, FOneiRn and Domes-
tie Exchanee. Collections made, Interest
allowed on Special Deposits. Dan. 4-ly.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
THE CHRONICLE.
Foi the CHRONICLE.
ADDRESS TO NATURE.

a~A--H- - I. -
Naturs-I love thee, ,thon -dost bring
The Eeasons n their hlussoInillEs
The long. bright days OF early apfiHg,
Bird, fruit and flower.
Thy book spread open tony view
These oeauteoug scenes, forever new,
drink deep draughts, the clad day thro'
OF Joy unnixed with pain,
Rock. river, Till aud the deep sea,
All. all are bsautiful 70 me:
To me, whn IN my sAddest moods
Find in all these q living good.
They point me up to natures God,
To Kim Who with uuerring hand,
Hath lurrned and made them for our good
Whose Hlsih aud wisdom all things
Thus do 7 In my saddest moods
The open book of nature scan,
And fnd up % Is glo wing page,
FOod for the mind Of man.
Who out OF chaos all things brought;
Who guides she planets on their couTse,
Whose pIWer coutrols The universe,
Who can oreate or bring 70 nRught.
Bristolvine. o. @ -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

GOLD VELVET OIL SHADES
NTfor Psrlors. and plain gilt banded
Shades OF every style, at the lowest prices
a. ADAMS Book Rtore.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17
A noTpUTe- GRFTFR. Dealer ir

A DOLRHUS GkEIEk, Deatel Id
n Musical Merchandise Of all descriptions
Va Pianos, Organs, MelOdeons, Niolins,
Guitars. .Accordecns ,Clsronetts. Flutes fifesl
Drums. Piano-Epreads, Piano-stoOlsr sheet
rrrsfe Musi books violin Strings, Guitar
7strInTs, lE1., &C. store in Webb's Block, over
Porter's Book Store Ian .. ie4U.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

Who was the first jockey Adam
or he was the Father OF the Race.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1871-05-17

Why is a thunderstorm like an
onion? Because It Is peal on peal :