davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-08
OF TEACHERS.

EXAMINATIONS OF TEACHERS
GUntn farther notice, there VIII be an
examfnatfon OF teachers at the High School
building in Warren, on the first Saturday Of
every month during the year, excepting
that during the months Of April and Sep
tember, there viii be an examination on
each succeeding Saturday, as folloWs;-
First Saturday, Payne's Corners; second,
Johnston; third, Bristol; fourth, Warren
Notice is hereby given OF the adoption Of the
following rule which viii be strictly adhered
to: "All certificates hereafter granted by
this Board, shall be dated on the day Of
examination, except that in special cases
FOR GOOD reason. certificates may be dated
back, but in no case beyond the date OF the
previous examination
By order Of the Board,
GEO. p. HUNTER, Clerk.
Warren. o. Feb. =, 1S72-lyr.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-08

RI wALKER, w.R. LELH, R. l. WALKER.
UTALKER, LESLIE & CO., Bank
w err. Church HIN Ohio. Dealers in
Goyerumeut Securities, Foreign and DOmes-
tic Exchange. Collections made, Interest
allowed on Special Deposits. Gan. Ally.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1872-05-08

ANRW0=MUU
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-23
Down Co the Prices.
Kid Gloves Is Cents.

pnaSer p'sn, ,ef,nn n1'ters ti,,sr. only e cents
DIR. j. Walkers Vinegar Btters g 20
Vegetine Il he Great Blood PurilerI 50 "
Ayers Sarsaparilla and Cherry Pectoral each G5 cts
Peruvian syrup Preparation OF Ironl, 65
Constitutional Catarrh Remedy, only 81 :.
Best Machine silk 100 yards) only 10 cents spool
Gold Medal French Corsets (whalebone) 50 cents
Nice Tinted Initial Note Paper, only 20 cents box.
silk Fans selling out at ABOUT THE COST.
Fine Combs cents, Coarse Combs cents. sa
ht tade. .nn White nIi Hqse . ., ,,, only ssen,s
Ladies' Gents and Boys Neck Ties Cheap.
Paper Collars (Elmwood) Cloth Severed g bos.
Nice Nice onaiiay @ dyers Note Paper. ' 10 ''S s''
Is Nice envelopes for 10 cents.
Cents Cotton Hose for 10 cents.
Good Pearl Shirt Buttons, cents dozen.
Good SpoolC Cotton t20o yardsl, so cents tloz
Twelve doz Good Agate shirt BUTTONS for cents
Good Quality Perfimery, 10 cents bottle.
aSS a. socts @r Porous " paster. "r 10 only 20 cents
schencks Pills, 20 cents. Wings Pills, 20 -
Ayers Pills, 70 Holloway's Pills. 20 g
Good Hair Restorer for 70 cents
Johnson's Anodyne Liniment, %
Adam sons Cough Balsam, a5 "
Atwood's Vegetable Jaundce Bitters, S5 "
Hagans Magnolia Balm for 20 "
AYERS Hair Nigor, s. "
knowles Hair Restorer, 65 "
Halls Sciilian Hair Renewer only 65 "
Men and Boys Suspenders Very Cheap.
Mrs inslows soothing Syrup, only p "
Ladies' Wide Hemned Hdfs, only6 -
Gents all Linen Bosoms from Il cer T. up.
Good Assortment Ridck and cold Plated Jfretry
Ltheap.
Black Violet and Red Inks.
Good Tooti. Brushes 10 cts, Nice Tooth Powder 20.
Undersleeves Edgings, Lace Collars.
The People iarited TO trade at the Chsap Store
rhich has 1n.ist the prices dozen for them.
WIN. COCKS Cheap Variety Store,
Halloween.
second door above the Postotlice.
aprili ftuesS SfriSwlS W
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-23
No. 174.
Miseella,leons.
THE RAILROAD HOG.

This seat is taken, SIR" All persons
who have travelled TO any considerable
extent are familiar with this formula. 1t
tells the story Of the railroad hog-the
small-souled, mean, selfish brute who
pays grudgingly for one seat and strains
his small wit 10 hold two. This particu-
lar hog wore a plug hat shiny with the
genuine Boston gloss, an enameled shirt
and closely-crepped iren-gray beard. /
know his kind. He is an eminently re-
spectacle beast who always pays his debts
promptly. takes an interest in Sunday
schools. administrates his deceased broth
er's children ont Of their patrimony, is the
president of joint stock companies and
has biographical eulogiesspublished in the
newspapers when he finally kicks the
bucket. | know the hog lied when he
said This seat is taken. SIR" hut found
one THAT was not taken. sir,n and watch
ed him to see how many times he would
reproduce the talsehood. The coach was
rather full, ard. wonld you believe it?
that miserable hog told sixteen separate
and distinct lies in order to CRAFTY his
mean selhshness. Enough to sink u heal
thier soul to perdition. He varied the
formula; one time it was a wave of the
hand end look to the rear of the car to
Indicate that the holder of the seat had
gone for a drink of water and would be
back soon. Another time, to the inquiry
of mild-mannered and timid questioner.
he replied by n stolid stare, and then,
spreading himself little wider, he re-
sumed the perusal Of his newspaper.
was tempted to crawl up behind him and
hiss into his ear, You re an awful liar
But | had my revenge. A big, red-faced
two. o.hundred-pounder. in a dirty linen
coat. came IN at a way statious He was
sweaty to q fearful degree. His feet smelt
like valerianate of ammonia and rotten
fish. and his breath was hot, sinking
sirocco, based on bad whiskev and onions.
This fiery and fragrant behemoth prefer
red to settle himself in the seat that was
taken. This seat Is" began the hog.
"Well. I guess I'll take it till the other
fellow comes,'' returned the sweet-smell-
ing heavyweight. and down he pumped,
partially crushing the hog in his decent.
The latter frowned and began to bluster,
but the red-faced rufiian soon took that
out of him with threat to swallow him
whole-to chaw him up and spit him ont
Ito pitch him out the window--to 90
through him like dose of salts, and to
make various other dispositions of him in
case he did not sinner down. Our porcine
friend simmt red, and then the barbarian
grew good -humored. He told funny an
tcdotes. and poked the hog in the ribs.
He wanted to know where he came from
and where he was going. He spat quarts
of tobabeo juice across him out Of the
window, scattering his shirt-front,~ be-
tween his boots, and all around. He Of
lered him a .chaw" every time he took
out his plug Of navy. The hog perspired
freelev, and shivered with disgust. Final
" he crawled out and stood up for 40
miles. unit, another seat was vacated
Daily Kennebec journal. [microfilm reel] (Augusta, Me.) 1870-1975, 1872-07-23
Nenntbrt gournal.
Published on Water Stree, Foo, Of (Iop,t,
AUGUSTA, MAINE.
By SPRAGUE, OWEN L. NASH.
Daily 3iennrbre somnal,

Is issued every morning, except Sundays.
Contains the latest news by telegraph and mail,
gives reports of the Markets, and has carefully pre-
pared poiltcal and local articles and generous
amount OF farming, home and miscellaneous read
my with full compilation of State news.
Terms, " per annnm IN advancej IS Il payment
is not made within the year. single copies scents,
TO be had at the bookstores and at this oldee.
Advertisements inch In length three in
acftons less, $lvo; IS cts. for every subsequent
Insertion. Longer advertisements those inserted
for any considerable length oftme VIII be inserted
at favorable terms to the advertiser.
Special N Offices IS per cent. additional.
Amusement Notices, ~ per square per week.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

VxyILL PAY LIBERAL REWARD TO THE MAN
w who picked up my Pocketeook Sunday evening
West broadway and Charlton street. returning con-
tents L. DAVIS, l05 Broadway, room l8.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
REWARDS.

XOsO -TwO HUNDRED AND FIFTY DOLLARS
SZCV. and no questions astsd Ss Will be paid for the
Thirty eighth street. Friday night last Address Post
office box 1. .l93
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.
A T THB AUCTION HOUSE OF
n JOHNSTON 4 VAN TASsELI.
Once and sacsroonl, 81 Nassau street,
opposite the Post once.

THE HORSE AND CARRIAGE BRANCH
o y, .,. SfSsr,sTs u
SALES OF yhfFs HeSsEs KS sGd hHB TsB6uleSgt eSgtRnAoEs
BAY rHonoucuBRGD RElcleTkil sTTkilL1os, SIRED BY
harness. ny sceens ssds
Jerome Park whom two years old with Harry bassett
a SRA sE s IN @ SSob Te SRbRs t and warranted sound
.TEAM BAY HORSES, isx HANDS, YEARS OLD;
s s's 's' harness
pothng; very stylish and handsome first class coupe
BIXcK. HORSE. Is HANDS YEARS OLD; KIND
ana true % IN All harness. free from vice. sood uaveer
'1s BAY s.S'f e!assE s HANDS HIGH
o vice trick in every respect superior horse for
family use; geod stopper, FREQ and stylish driver ana
DARK SORREL HORSE, 49, HANDS, YEARS OLD;
roadster; trots in minutes; has ne style and action
fears nothing; SUPERIOR horse for gentAmaus roSd
and warranted sound Also set ne Harness made by
ROAD WAGON, CITY PUIT o,n.
kind and true in ali and under saddle free rom
vice, good traveller excellent horse for general bus
nfsi pARS saY HoRs HANDS, YEARS
roadster fast traveller good style, free driver and war
'pxRk .cHEsrNyT HORSE lbN HANDS YEARS
even every resp respect % first ciss: family animal; nothing
ans sxCK hoRsg H HANDS, YEARS oLp
aa Hs 4 al nSs
Wagons sochawsys Coupe Roekswsys
sets Of Harness, &c.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
COAsTWIsE STEAMSHIPS.

COASTWISE STEAMsHIPS.
PAOIrIo MAIL STEAMSHIP ooMpANYs LINE 70
L California, japan and China,
carrying mails. passengers and freight to.
a y4% rse'
o. @ o @ sS @ saSs S ds ios
Angus. ,; stsa%sr % OCEAN N9 9SEREM csgrin
"a Ss Ri g @ $
meeting for ali Central american and south Pacific ports
cruz Gras and Port nss Freight for ali way ports received
Steamer j$PfS win leave San francisco Angus. 81 for
iasF SG Sf Apply S%s
LIMITED STATES AS4 AS3xssNv PRAzIL MAIL STEAMSHIP
The elegant sidcwhcei steamship SOUTH AMERICA,
400 6urthcn, Captain Z. Z. finkcpaagh win sail
aneiTc % Friday August IS at H. i1o% pieS
'o' ''e's'' o' '"'''s' w'I r. GARRISON, Agent
No Bowling Green.
For NEW xfaahAsfs GE!haSS psEESI sEESHsnrr LINE,
from pier NO. oESERAE 1SHEin hSfE MEAbs AZ O'Clock PM
Ja s sSseS Sss DAILY S Ssp for St
& pp or 'RsGE
Eon NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The steamship iS"'nf'P cifY 6T 5snS GALVESTON,
will leave pier a FsPE FSsPEsl" Ryes soHss Wednesday August
Freight for st Louis, Mobile and Gaivc sfon taken.
For freight or passage, having superior sccommoda-
G. IT. MALLORY Co, lss Maiden lane.
EoR NEW ORLEANS DIRECT
The steamship se c5rEs cGGEs csesaa sea%s ks%b
soeS c Nj North T9,d ser Sn fSarS"y August
and 81 Louis CABIN passage, $50; stcerasc, saS
0' ''s"' Z H. 'fs'eciSs B. cS6S@EEL CO. So West street
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
SPECIAL NOTICES.

-A-MONEY LOANED ON LIFE POLICIES IN
"A. rst class companies and other securities at 81
Liberty street. up stairs.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

sfs tS $ssS$
$:Ssy Ss$
SEPT Sept s.say ssPs
and ss1Sss s'Rs
eqsss ss e ' @ 10 spf r.a ~: sos
sdaitions Return tickets favorable terms steersse
stesTag0 tickets from Liverpool and s,s and
sySn ss GLASGOW rsfi S and
pe saa sGr apps ns eSm
6Ixs e. FRANcKLYN, Asont
fr9m shs oanqyd Wharf foot Of Grand street jersey
W. S6As'' SSkAS6EKLYy,
For Queenstown and Liverpool Royal mail steamers
are TiY iapp@3nRtsMdn 3R MnsSsn e ss as foIoM:. ,
$$$ & & SS$5SETS SS% WIN s%ss sf&
EE g. & hHSSsEE sisEs.Sy s%isS:y sss sss!
And each succeeding Saturday and Thursday from pier
''E:' i: $ ';ss'sss e
Passengers also forwarded to aavre, Hamburg swe
den en- Norway and an % Denmark ark at reduced rates w.
rates Oy
further Information aSs SSSs 4 i r. DsHp sfTp.ag Agent e'
i5 Broadway. New York.
! NORTH GERMAN LLOYD STEAMSHIP COMPANY
=. On win
r 'Ss"fS Won orssEsnaorp on
age SnSSn
SfSnn Secona csoin' z
For isisht or passage apply 80 "
| No. Bowling Green
eysa S SSk &S % s and pow
RsF1SHi5 kET 5KETHS MAJESTIC ARnIsTES ATGaATES
ssas ssst Gs% Liverpool
REPuBIiC august a g. az a = H.
3SSSSSNTS; ssepte%esrS q ssS
From the White Star dock Pavonia ferry jersey oity
Passenger accommodations for all classes unrvallod,
sHd sssss:
e ana
ass wsbSn sena Sr Ssi Ssnsy
nqw obtain stssrsge prepaid sertIcae. ~ ss currency
br"its irom i fi Upward da'"' 'A''" A'" 0"'"'' ''
wsS sSr N% 9uf apply at the c0pany 0c 10 Broad
Bills fadns issued through to II 1s,nt
GE nda s %as .ss and
4
- way between Chambers and Warren streets; Cabin
ts U.s. fsrdsS pSy ON Hnsan
| NATIONAL LINE OF STEAMSHIPS.
IN Weekly to Queenstown and Liverpool ortnightly to
and from London direct.
TO 9yEESsTowNS ANp LIVERPOOL,
eerkAEs ekEE at%rdaS Asas at
EGYPT or0sanF FOR 5sS5s SssSS5s.{ ffRts%0el "
Erin Isx;on Sr.ss&s &ednssSay ssSis%Ssr s i At
80
erass s'issfsss sfss s@
Londonderry. GLASGOW Or London. $s2, CURRENCY.
60 broadway. F.'w j. HURsR Manager.
TINTED STATES MAIL LINE.-srEAM TO QUEENS.
'0wn ana 'sSfilfnSV'; Sailing every wednesday -,
%Asn244H %asS2NSFs rfsi%s ss g. al n
Cabin nssa i sss sss currency
and S ad Of a HHSs Eassn
and Germany at i'wfi Iff Broadway
ONLY DIRECT LINE TO FRANCE.
The General Transatlantic Compsnys Mail Steamships
S sail rom pier 10 North Rive. ss lsiiSws ..
VILE bE PHsIs sarmoun satafday Sass Sept Z
ST. LAUREHT Lemarie ~ Saturday Sept y I
Price Of passage in gold iinciudins wne) to Bres
Excursion tickets at reduced rates.
e TO
Of Europe % By taking s anne s 2" @ line AVOID
crossing the Channel besides saving time, trouble and
eAp''''' GEORGE MACKENZIE. Agent IS Broadway.
REDUCTION IN RASHoR RAssAaE LfAE HAEns'
Express passenger steamers sa from New York every
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

THE NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. PACKET COMPANY's
iron mail steamship
Captain w. Stahl will sail Thursday August a. 1872
taking passengers irom New York to Plymouth London,
cherbourg and Hamburg
First Cabin, $40 Second Cabin, $72.
stecrage $50 payable in United States gold
RUNHARDT CO, g. b. RICHARD d BOAS.
General Agents, General Passenger Agents,
81 Broad street n. " 81 Broadway, n Y.
The vANDALIA will sail August 20.
NREAT WESTERN STEAMSHIP LINE TO BRISTOL,
" Engand-The magnificent new steamship
GREAT WESTERN, Stamper. sails August 20
Cabin passage $40; lntermediate $ls; steeragc, $780,
Apply to f. RoRd%Ns Sss' sons 70 South stree.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20
HORSES, CARRIAGES, &C.

9O00 TEAM BAY HORSES SIX YEARS; sEPA-
%OVV. rately II desired: IS hands, warranted sound
and kind In all ncss sell closing business AIS
Eighth avenue, Thirty first street.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

LNoR sALE-A WOOD BROS. SWELL FRONT, GRIM
n satin.li and linen slip Coupe, with pole and
shafts price sg0 Inquire at Kings livery stables, East
Forty-f1 street.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

HAIR, HAIR, HAIR.-sHAws PATENT HARE
IL equal 70 human hair can be combed ana pfushed B
market; solid Switches one yard. long -; enc9 nc,
made over &c latest styles always on hand $50 Bow
cry opposite Third street. and near Great Jones, up'
stairs and S63 Sixth avenue between TwentY-sec0no ana
Twenty third streets, up stairs.
The New York herald., 1872-08-20

A ASSORTMENT OF SECOND HAND CARRIAGES
IA. and Wagons very low also new doctors Phaeton,
Top Buggy and Turnout Seat Phaeton Third avenue,
between Thirty first and Thrty.sscopd streefs
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-30
Can't be Roped in.

Charley Robinson, the Democrat
ic candidate for Governor of this
State in 1869, is getting his back up,
and refuses TO be roped into the Gin
cinnsti Morgue by the News. The
great "Wooley Horse" of the Repub-
lican party, the venerable protection
list, of the New York Tribune, threat
ems to creep into the Democratic
grave, and Charley proposes to creep
out. Hear him:
We think the death knelI of the
Democratic party must soon be rung.
Horace Greeley is about to infiict
himself upon it. A party that can
stand Greeley must DO clad in iron
seven fold-and even then he would
sink in if he got on board. And yet
be gives symptoms of coming over.
He has Geserted the Grant folks, who
are the Republican party pure and
simple has deserted his pet hobby
ola protection tariff, and hacked
down TO tariff for revenue; and
now, the last and unkindest cut of
all, is dallying with the Cincinnati
Convention.
The Cincinnati Convention is not
Democratic concern, to be sure,
but 1t IS a sort of purgatory through
Which the uneasy spirits of Republicans
hope to pass to fit themselves for re-
ception ,oith the legionS Of the blest
Democracy. The Cincinnati waters,
which are depended upon to wash
them clean, will be muddy enough
after the operation. Think ofSchurz,
Trumbull, Sumner, and the rest, 60.
ing through it And then Greeley,
with that hat and old white coat |!
1t would take spring freshet of the
Ohio River TO do it for him.
We can stand all of them but Gree
ley. His coming reminds as of the
donkey who got his foot in the stir.
rup. Pat, who was riding him, an
nounced "Now, look here, be jabersl
If you're after getting on, I'll be af>
ter getting off"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-30
Necessity of Sleep.

Beecher says Thousands of bu-
sy people die every year for want of
sleep. Sleeplessness becomes q dis
ease, and is the precursor of insani-
ty. We speak of sleep as the image
of death, and our waking hours as
the image of life. Sleep is not like
death, for it is the period in which
the waste of system ceases, or is re-
duced to minimum. Sleep repairs
the waste which waking has made.
1t rebuilds the system. The night is
the repair shop of the body. Every
part Of the system is silently over
hauled, and all the organs, tissues and
substances are replenisheJ. Waking
consumes ard exhaust, sleep replac-
es and repairs. A man who would
be good worker must be good
sleeper. The quality of mental &C
tivity depends upon the quantity of
sleep. Men need, on an average, 8
hours of sleep per day, A lymphat-
ic tememperamsnt may require 8 a
nervous temperament 6 or z. A lynn
phatic man is sluggish, moves and
sleeps slowly. But nervous man
acts quickly in everything. He does
more in an hour than sluggish man
in two hours and so in his sleep =
Every man must sleep according "
bis temperament-but eight hours is
the average. Whoever by work
pleasure, or any other cause, is regu-
larry diminishing his sleep, 10 dc.
stroying his life. A man may hold
out for time, but the crash will
come. and he will die. There 10
great deal of intemperance besides
tobacco, opium and brandy. Men
are dissipated who overtax their sys-
TENS all day and under sleep every
night. A man who dies of delirium
tremens is no more drunkard and
q suicide than the minister, the law
yer, the editor or the printer THAI
works excessively all day but sleeps
little all night.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-30

ions. | tell you it is office-greed and
petty ambitions that are destroying
the unity of the Republican party
and that threaten disaster. Zap.
plause.
But, gentlemen, the great ideas,
the policy and principles of the party
are stronger than the party itself.
You know it and | know it.
We are told another thing at the
meeting of which 1 have spoken. l
was sorry that Trumbull made such
declarations. Trumbull is an old
friend of mine. | have honored and
respected him. | do not want to say
an unkind word of him, but must say
that he made speech here which
every man in the country who reads
it and is a fair minded man iastant-
ly pronounces q disingenious speech.
Applause. Let US look at it for a
moment. He tells you that we have
kept disabilities on the South. Well,
gentlemen. l stood up alone in the
Senate, alone in the Republican can-
Gus, and voted against putting those
provisions in the 18th Amendment
lAppIause.1 l did not believe it was
polite to do it, and l have for years
been in favor of letting every body
off, and any man who behaves him
self as patriot and respectable man,
and asks to have his disabilities re-
moved, will vote for removing
them. [Applause.]
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1872-04-30
The Future Language.

The influence of the French Ian.
guage has been rapidly getting weak
err and weaker during the last half
century. After the brilliant conquests
of Napoleon Bonaparte the language
became widely popular. Ii was the
medium of diplomatic exchange and
of the gossip of polite society. 1t
spread like q fashionable epidemic
across the Western hemisphere, and
was studied assiduously in America.
AT this time it is obviously waning.
As Paris has ceased to dictate FASH
ions, so she has ceased to dictate she
tongue in which the world carries on
its Intercourse. The German lam
guage is gaining on the French in all
the capitals of Europe, and bids fair
to supplant it to a considerable ex-
tent.
But the English language is gain
ing perceptibly on both. Its study
has of late attracted increased atten-
ton in all the great capitals of Eu-
rope, and some knowledge oft is be-
coming more and more essential in
commerce and letters. The French
and German languages are not spok-
en- by more than sixty millions of
people in the aggregate while the
English language is spoken by at
least seventy millions, and the mum
Der is increasing rapidly. Not less
than three hundred thousand Ger
mans and French lose hold upon their
own tongue annually, and substitute
the Eoglish for convenience, while
the number of English and American
travellers invading every country in
Europe grows larger every Summer.
The populations OF France and Ger
many become thinner constantly,
while within the present century it
seems certain that there will be one
hundred million English speaking
people on this continent alone. IL
Italy the study of theEnglish tongue
is now being prosecuted with con-
siderable enthusiasm, and the fash
ion is gradually spreading through
the colder North. The fact that the
people whose native tongue it is, are
multiplying faster than any other
civilized folk, indicates that tho En-
glish is to be the language of the fu-
ture, and they will be wise who mas
ter its idioms and meet manifest des-
tiny half way.