davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
POPULATION OF COUNTIES.
The Prohibltory Liquor Law.
ARRESTS FOR DRUNKENNESS.

During the rast fortyc:ght hours there fortyfour
arrests for intosiea.ion, as follows -
First district Police Court--Justce Welsh. ....,. Is
Second do. do. --Jusce Pearcy .......... Is |
Third do. do Justice Brennan ....... IA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

ARRESTS FOR MODIFICATION IN BROOKLYN.
The total number of arrests in the Western district
Brooklyn, yesterday did not exceed half dozen. Saur-
dnya returns show fifteen arrests the night previous
the following districts -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
Totals (l2 wards, .27s4lo 2ss,s4s 1s,1ss l1,72s
PUTNAM COUNTY,

We give below the complete returns OF the census for
this county II exhibits slight decrease in numbers
since 1850 The falling off is mostly in Phripstown-
that town losing 23 while the balance Of the county
hilits an increase of Co.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
CHARGE OF MAYHEM.

brutal fght occurred in liquor store at the corner
of Franklin and West streets late yesterday afternoon
which Is alleged John Turner bit portion OF thu nose
of Of Patrick Kane. Officer T. Z. story was soon at the
Of the ARRAY and found he states Kane the
ground and Turner top of him trying bite his nose
off feat he accomplished before the policeman could
pnrae The parties The officer seized Turner by the col
lar and twisted the cravat until he black in the
he did not wish TO pull him away too suddenly he
feared he would take too large mouthfu of Kane's
away with him. The parties taken 10 the Fifth
ward station house and Turner committed 10 answer
charge Of mayhem. kanes face iightully lacerat-
cd and he viii doubtless be disfgured for Efe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
CHARGE OF PASSING COUNTERFEIT BILLS.

young man named John Williams arrested by
officer Gregory, Of the Ninth ward police charged with
having passed two 81 bills and So purporting to be
the issue Of the Northern Indiana Railroad Company Of
Iogansport Ind In the possession Of the accused
found number Of bogus half dollars, and about thirty
dollars in good money The accused was taken before
Justice Brennan, at the Third District Police Court
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06
TEE EXPECTS OF oUARRELIDa.
AN ALLEGED FUGITIVE FRoM

Edward Finn, late of Boston, was arrested yesterday
by officer Cowan, Of the First ward police charged with
being fugitive from Boston where il alleged he stole
trunk of clothing The theft it is said was soon dis
covered and orders sent telegraph railroad
pany to arrest the who would present the check
the trunk. Finn offering the designated check, was
forthwith arrested and committed to prison preparatory
to being sent to Boston for hearing The prisoner
denies the charge and says that the check he
to the baggage master in this city he received
for his oWn trunk when he left Boston
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-06

jeremiah Yanicone, boy about IA years OF age, wa
arrested y officer Gillen, of the Second ward police
suspicion a stealing gold watch valued at SEQ Tn
boy says that he found the valuable hanging up in
water closet in Corandt street and that he sold it
Jew COR mere trine He committed for examina
fos
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

WINS SLOW HOUSE BILL OF FARE.
on THE BIRTHDAY OF DANIEL WEBSTER,
GIN HONOR OF THE ILLUSTRIOUS DEADw
CLEMENT & PARKER, Proprietors.
Baked Pike Baked Pckcre Stuffed Pike Brazed SIN Fish,
SIDE DISHRs.
B)ned Turkey, Calves Head, la Franchise,
Beef Ia mode, Chicken la brazcd,
Forced Tongue, Larded Tender
Ragont of Gibets, Pallets la Sainte- Menebout,
Heart a la Paris, Flet of Veal, anglas
IAar,led Sweet Breads, Veal Outlets, Napoleon,
Rolled Beef, Prairie Chicken, a la grill
Grouse, la anglais, Pheasant, la grill,
Tongue a la glaze Chicken salad,
Oyster Patties, Spiced Beef,
Beef la Itiliere, Rolled Ham,
Chicken a la grill Calves Feet la Franchise,
Sewsd Kidneys Wine Sauce, Bone Venson
ROAST.
Beef Pg Pork, Lamb Mutton, Chicken Venison with
Cranberry Sauce Phcasan Wild Turkey, Turkey. Prairie
Chosen.
Turkey, Oyster Sauce, Turkey Oyster Sauce Chick
White Sauce, Tongue, Tomato SAUCE, Ham, Sauce
, orned Beef.
Green Apale Pic Peach Pie Cherry Pie Cranberry
Pie, Raisin Pie, Curant Pie Squash Pic Pumpkin
Pie, Green Apple Tars Cranberry Tarts, Curran
NUTS.
Brazil Nuts, Flberts, Almonds, B. Pears, Cherries B.
Peaches, Green Lemons, Raisins, Applos.
CAKE.
Pyramid Fruit Cake, Go Silver Lady, Sponge, Victoria, Je
y Sugar Jumbes Drop, Ctron Drops, Jeyi
tars Port Wine Jelly, Lemon Cream, Jelly, Whips
Cranberry Jelly, Ice Creams, Blanc Mango, Roman Punch
Oh arlote de Russo. -t..f.4
Hot Rolls, Light Biscuit, Light Bunns Rusks Hot Mu1ns
ADELAIDE Sandwiches.
Tea and Coffee.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30
JUST RECEIVED.
500 Nj ore Copies of


FIFTEEN THOUSAND COPIES HAVE ALREADY SOLD OF
s.Minnesota and its Resources in 1SJ4.
WORK of 400 pages handsomely and illustrated
n To which is added Campfire Sketches, with new map
the Territory. By J. Wesley Bond.
The Sixth Edition., enlarged improved to the present
just published York. and the work
still selling rapidly all over the Union.
a BOND KEILOGG'S
City Drug Store, ST. Anthony-st., Upper st. Paul.
Bookstores and board of
JJpper Mississippi Steamboats,.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30
'--words had such n gentle flow.
And spike the truth so sweetly we'll;

: AHd an Was btightnFSs Whefe they fcl"
For our laws and our institutions, for our stand
ing among the nations of the carth-for our per-
manency and prosperity at home We are no less
indebted to him than to any man that has ever
lived since the formation of our government.
1t is sweet and encouraging at this time to cast
our eyes around US, and behold SO many high and
gratifying signs of prosperity to inspire US with
hope for the future, and fill ua With pleasing re-
membranes of the past.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

a aSSOrtnleft
Having many experience and extensive and reliable
business connection in Europe advantages
for importing Goods direct the
we do in such quantities and at such
them cnaly low they be bought in New York; Boston
Philadelphia.
With domestic manufacturers have entered into such
rangemens enable Job their Goods their FACTORY
PRICES. UHRIAUB, SATTLER & co.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30
HENRY X. WALK

HENRY X. WALKER.
vTIHOLESALE and RETAIL every description
w Furniture, Feathers, Mattresses, Beds and Bed
ding.
ALSO.-Pianno Fories and NIelodeons. Randolph
Street, Chicago.
June 10-ly. ~ . r.t 20 r %
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30


tired to his quiet home, surrounded by his fam
lily, believing and beloved, contentcd to enjoy the
blessings of Liberty and behold the prosperity
and happiness of the Nation. Thus passed his
years; the frosts of many winters rested on his
arms and silvered o'er his head F.; when from his
calm retire must the people call him, with almost
single voice, to the highest Office in their gift
and literally bore him on their shoulders to the
Presidential Chair of the Nation. The eyes of
the Country were turned to the new Executive !;
his inaugural address had been received, and his
Constitutional advisers gathered. around him,
when, in one brief month, he was called away
from Earth, and the Nation mourned his DEATH
No afrectation of sorrow-no hollow form of grief
but a sincere and unaffected sorrow pervaded
every portion of the Country. He was eminent
ly the Peoples Presdent-cndeared to them, not
only by his science in war, but by his honest
frankness, his integrity and his patriotism. His
inaugural address expressed the principles of his
whole life, and was marked by tone of exalted
patriotism, and displayed solid and substantial
mind of the Old School of Presidents. But the
grace which lent the brightest charm to his char
acter and hallowed all the rest, was here display
ed. He was good man, and left the record Of
his goodness, from his high position, for all time
to come. ssI DEEM" he said, in his inaugural adj
dress, ''the present occasion sufficiently import
cant and solemn to Justify me in expressing to
ssmy fellow citizens profound reverence for the
ssChristian Religion, and a thorough conviction,
ssthat sound morals, religious liberty, and a just
ssense of religious responsibility, are essentially
CONNECTED with all true and lasting happiness
The Cabinet of his selection, the great Ex-
FOUNDER at the head, was one of the ablest the
Nation could afford. Thus, in the battle field, in
social life and at the head Of the Nation, VIII
liam Henry Harrison served his God, his Country
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

to cast oil the yoke OF despOtism. Two parties
were formed in this country, one sympathizing
with the republicans and the other believing that
the attempt on the part Of the French, would only
end in anarchy.
To Mr.. Adams, in causing to be established,
the neutrality laws between the United States
and the belligerent powers of Europe in 1703-is
due great credit, and claim for him nation s
gratitude for this act alone.
Having by his political writings brought him
self before the public and gained the confidence
of Washington, he received from him, although
but twenty years of age, the appointment of Min
lister of the United States at the Hague.
How faithfully and with what ability he dis
charged his duties as Minister, what important
treaties he negotiated with Russia, and Berlin
man;festing so much ability that even Washing
ton dared to prophecy sc that he would soon be
found at the head of the Diplomatic Corps of the
United States; '-how Independently and patriot
ically he conducted himself while State Senator
of Massachus atts while United States Senator /;
rising above all sectional interests and party mo-
tives, contending that the American Flag should
be the shield, the safeguard of American Seanen
and American commerce in all seas although
England by her Orders of Council and Napoleon BY
his Milan Decree. did not and would not recognize
it as such, till compelled to as it were, by force.
How and with what success he labored while pro-
fessor of Bellies Lettres, in Harvard College
how important services he performed for our
Country while Minister to Russia, appointed such
by James Madison,-how skillfully as Chairman
of the American Commissioners he conducted the
negotiation of the 6 Treaty of Client, also the
treaty of commerce with Great Britain the fol-
lowing year, with what honor to himself, with
what advantage to his Country he discharged the
duties Of Secretary of State, during Mr.. Monroe's
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

Nhlt<
IMPORTERS and Jobbers of
i cy Goods, Cutlery, Guns, j
and Looking Glass Plates, Do
German Hardware, ETC., etc.
as follows:
Pocket, Pen, Bowie, Butcher
Hunting and Shoe Knives.
Table Knives and Forks.
Scissors and Razors.
Guns, Rifles and RcvOlvers, O
the best manufacture.
Percussion Caps.
Plated Ware.
Patent and Common Skates.
COmpasses Of every variety.
Bench Vices, Plyers, Nippers
Spring Braces, Saw Scss.
Fish Lines and Hooks.
All kinds of Saws.
Sheep and Horse Shears.
Jewsharps.
States and Slate Pencils.
Dog Chains, Curry Combs.
Rat and Fox Traps.
Steel Pens.
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30


Amidst such scenes what is most noble, frank
and generous in mans nature, is called into act
ion and made apparent. Unworthy sentiments
and ignoblc impulses are suppressed and checked.
Governor German and myself next met upon
this soil, on different fed of action-one the
favorite-the other the victim of new admins
tration. We met as political opponents in a
country where political differences generally are
considered synonymous with personal luminosity,
where men consider their opponents unworthy
of association and confidence, and enemies to the
institutions of their country. He found himself
surrounded by sycophants and fatterers, men ac-
customed to-
Bend the pregnant hinges Of the knee,
Where thrift may follow fawning.,
They sounded their own praises, proclaimed
their own great services and magnifed their in
fuence, while they whispered and Kissed into his
ear charges and insinuations, against those I" the
latchets of whose shoes they were unworthy to
untie,'' and who possessed too much self-respect
to meet them upon equal grounds and resort to
similar acts of meanness.
The Governor was looked upon as the fountain
of power from whom Executive patronage was
to proceed, warming the hearts and filling the
pockets of the hungry lazzaroni with whom the
country thronged. Every ragged political pau
per too indolent to earn his daily bread by honest
labor, and too timid to steal, whom four years
famine had reduced to extremities, fondIy hoped
to feed and clothe himself to his hearts content
but there were more mouths than food, and as no
second miracle of the loaves and fishes could be
worked, some were disappointed, and they foil
owed and tracked his footsteps, ike hungary
wolves whom famine had made ferocious.
The best impulses Of his nature were turned to
his destruction. His frank and open nature was
made means to injure and annoy him. They
sought to diminish his influence by cunning re-
ports that he had fallen into Disgrace with the
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-30

S, Children's Toys and Notions;
Among this stock may be found
Pencils of the best manufac-
turcrs.
Dominos, Tobacco & Snuff Box
eS.
POrtmOnies, Scgar Cases, Scgar
Points.
All kinds of Fancy Pipes.
French Perfumcry.
Looking Glasses and Looking
Glass Plates.
Jcwelry.
Toy Watches.
Spectacles and Spectacle Cases.
Playing Cards.
Accordcons, Harmonious, Gui::
tars, Flutes, and Flutinas.
Hair, Flesh and Tooth Brush
es.
All kinds OF Combs.
Pen Holders.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
Saving Sc ed Potatoes.

An agricultural friend who returned a
week since from France. informs US tha,
the farmers there have discovered ,hut b,
leaving portion OF their potatoes intend
ed fer seed in the ground during the win.
ter, digging them up in the spring, is =
remedy against the continuance of tn.
various diseases to which the potato -hal
Of late years been subjected. ltwill be
recoltected that This process was first rec.
ommend ed in this country by Mr.. Roberts
We have tried this experiment by leaving g
potatoes in the ground last year, :Dulchine
them slightly during winter with brush
When we dug them this spring. we foun.
the potatoes perfect aud very solid. snf
have planted them alongside Of others
kept in the eoellnr during winter. The
growth Of the crop gives fair evidence o
The supefiority of the, seed left in tbs
ground. aud from presant appearance
our experiment. backed by the rrsul
claimed by Roberts. and by the Frrncf
farmers, il likely Ito sls,ain the recon-
mend alton Of flr- Farmers Club of m.
American Institute for the trial Of thi
plan. and those f.ihes agricultural pres
who attempted to laugi,ei, down, a, ,h'
I,ine Of n. publication. will be able 70 re
view their jokes with some profit 10 ihei
readers. si.sr - IS -.s,ss ss-l 90
The potato crop OF. this year~ill douhi
less be Of excellent quality. hu, the quar-
ltiiy will probably no, be so great. and Ger
ta,nly not grsa sat..r than that Of last year
while the demand will b. materially in
ore ased = Working Farmer. g @
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
Change of Feed for Horses.

The kind Of food Tor animals should be
hanged frequea,ly.s a horse long KEEP,
on shorts will ebe affected hy a lever III
his legs and feet, producing a esult sin'i
lar TO founder. Shorts. corn meal, or cob
meal, should never be given, except'in u
,nixed state with cut hay. or straw. This
will require them 10 eat slower. aud ,hs
TODD is better prepared for digestion. /
given alone, il fer,nenis RAPIDLY in the
stomach. produces general i-ver. injure.
tine digestive powers. and fin ally produces
"a Stiffness ,hrouyhou, the limbs. Miner,
these results are discoverea, the remedy
is change Of food. Continued feeding
on oats. slone.swiH produce the same re-
suits as shorts. Sor meal; md many
founder is caused by it, as we'll AS b..
feetliug. or drinking when; the hnrse is
warm. II necessity scompels a person ia
FEED 4 horse. Oh shorts. corn meal .sna'
meal. or cob meal, a.supply Of salt Shouts
be added 4, prevent fermentation, in III.
stomach-OAio Farmer. asW bgs
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
Aarifu ItllraI.
Culture of Peas.

EDITOR OHlo FARMER:-Fhis is valu
able crop, being good preparation for
wheat, aud being one Of this best. next to
lndiaL corn. perhaps the best article OF
food for hogs. The pea was formerly tx
;ensively cultivated on the Western Re,
serye.} hut as il has ,oi late years been
almos, impossible to raise crop tree from
bags. our farmers have discontinued sow
ing them. Bat we thi"k lnis year. when
il is necessary Tor the farmers To raise us
| much produce as possible. to make up
lor los, time. il will we'll pay him. 10 so"
i field of peas. and by sowing late. iri-
Stead Of eatly. he may escape the hngs
lie may SOW as late as the, i5'h or 2o,h
Of June. AS by, thai time. the fiy that de
posis the egg is dead. They should BE-
cultivated in the same manner as oats. OF
other spring crops; SOW from two to three
| bushels per acre. For late sowing. ,hs
small Canada pea, is perhaps on', OF ih'
BEST. I YANKEE FARMER.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30

CoRN.-1HE Cur AND WIRE WoRMs =
The white grub or cut worm has, been
very sd.s,rucnve ia my cern6alt.eanh also
The wire worm. Year before last they
o. me so .ihicks,ha, | could pick a hand'oi
from si,s ziurrow in going lour rods. So
soon, after planting and hetotea he corn
was up. put on every hill abru, d gill o.
ashe :, line aud salt mixed i"ge .her. The
compost wassiu. proportion 10 y bushsl OF
shes u peck, otIime. andafoor quarts oi
Issaiit.. My corn came up looking fine. ~,,d
al the lirsi' eing scarcely iii wa ,onch
ed by the. grub. They worked = little sf
lter.i but did not destroy ten hills to iihe
acre. lf any are likely TO be trouble d
The coming spring, would advise tl,rna
to try this.--D E.. in Rural Neac Korker.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
Hilling Corn.

Killing corn. is all attempted substitute
tor deep blowing. IL cori, land Is plowr,l
deep. There is no need OF hilling. The
reots will strike down. instead "f stopping
a, u hard pam. aud waiting for mellow
earth. in the form OF hiAings o,be. purover
them. BY deep blowing YOU CIV. m
roots a chance to GO down. and they viii
go as, deep as mature requires. lwiihoul
having the elearih1 1piledsnvsrs sshem... Never
disturb The roots by piowsng Hiiss ths- t-ii,h
oi July, II weeds, OF grass are getting
ups cut them off, but it's better 10 II, the
wheat and the 'tarss grow toge,her.lesl
while We dig up the ,ares. ye pluck uT
also the corn with .lbem. o. Farmer.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
6ba CLASSICAL INSTITUTE, =
For Young Ladies and GentIemen
~ GAINESVILLE, BELMONT. CO., ONO.

THE FOURTH SESSION of iiis Institution
L will commence on MONDAY, April 2ud,
1855. and continue 4 weeks, -s., 81.
Young Gentlemen wi.hins TO learn Civil Enei-
Deeling aud Surveyin =, will have iavora,l. up.
portnnlty during the Spring and Summer Ses.
sons, the proprietors have procured all the i,-
strmments necessary for field practice. - sa ss
Spe. iai attention will be given to those wishing
to qualify themselves as Teachers. ....s5
Tuition fees are moderate, and every care will
be taken to afford pupils the means of acquiring II
thorough Classical and Mathematical al education
For further particulars inquire of
II 2e- JOHN. l. THOMPSON.
SAMUEL DAVENPORT
Barnesville, Feb IS, 1855. -'- n
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
nHoIiand HOUSE,
y oodsGeld, Ohio.

fTHE large and cominofious house on the south
Il west conner of Main and Main Cross streets
has beer tittednp with furniture ni handsome
aud comfortable style. and is open 70, the at
commodaticn of guests The snh-c iber invites
the patronage of the public; aud those who fsvur
him with their company may be assured Of n hds.
piiahlr recepinn. the best fare. aud such comforts
and atteniious as will make his house Compare ia.
Vol ably with any others. Bills moderate. ~
HORACE HOLLAND.
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1855-05-30
corhfan's Celebrated LiIliiiiuelnni, LiiIliiiiln .
repaired anti sold by =. el-f a issF.ss.s,

= sssss !
II. ID D.sIOMi.iASoN. Sole sProprietor,@a
g. -. z f - AssSss EEes DsyH.Ic.3.i
-. AEExAHnEn, Dtussis,. ST. Ciasrss i,ic.s o !,
ss3SiSa e *ssss if7s .safsesitassFa s - s.fkenf
To whom all orders for the above Lii.iin,sstt
must be addressed, either by WHOLESALE OF e,.ii,
oT commission. - e - ,szs4saisssssas 80 :
sTtM>'i .miment is y ell known. and hyh,ysre r..
commented ny Veterinary Sa.geon~ aud Pr.
n,ers Of experience thoug hnut the State Of Ohio.
aud as the Imminent has been fairly tested and
acknowledged 10 be good ~ accommodated
will hot attempt to give the public tietnii IL
what wonderful cures il has perloi ried but lei il
stand uponits mert. s sststs ss} ets1 -
@fs s et CAUTIoN.:-Eo s'sse
Beware of spurious article offered to the rSb.
nc by J. II Patterson. s. Co. DrnsgIsts, Who !,
advertising. aud send Out rr cniar. f0r the sale ~
Cochran's Buckeye Eintinrnt. aud q rast of their
circulars that theyate sending oui cali ii (och.
rams Ce!ebi ate'i Lnimeit. and they are using NV
name To try to impose IL the public. which is
a-gfnss lmrosi,on They havesno right "a; make
or sell II" this State onI, as nigh, permit H
PATTERSON received ofine proporsionsuent bsli.
taken down by himself. as gave II outsto him !.
to put me up aSiot of the I.iHiment wEis1, ne
did not put up according to sgreement. and saso,
thecrrulars were not according to the sss ieinsl.
and would not take them ofisiis hands. sslso.te
show to the public that il they shs u!dRbuy IL Ais
manufacturing that they wouiiibe imposed sit5sn
in the Lihiment I will publish part az sa,t tet1er
received by me kom him. Dee. Sd 1853, ises Itch
he writes: ave are putting it up 50 ongg sSes.d
MS yonr receipts lost ours ft " DAYS sos %
tSWned9 q asI H. PA1TERSONsasC e. co
Now the public can see that they are prsfasiAg r
and offering article for sale, that ihey staae
that their receipt was icsi, aud asking ms % sssd
them receipt, which did not do so they NEST
be putting Il up at raniiomss aud calling 10 Cooa,-
rsn's Celebrated .shmes. aud sending sout 8 cir.
ruai with my name as prnpr ietars farsshs State
of Ohio and also in the they put sny aame
du~n rs agent, Wh hich he wanted to claim % sssls
take. bnastl sends out the same aort Of rrsslass
s Nov Is, 5l 6ni 80 ID. ID TO Nl.INS(lN