davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12
Lard.

The commercial hog, yields, on AN average,
thirty-two pounds of lard, and the whole
number of pounds of lard from hogs slaugh-
tered in the United States annually is esti-
mated, at ninety-six millions of pounds.
We annex the exports in 1854 of this ar
ticle from Cincinnati, and other principal
ports or cities of the West-viz:
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12

EARNINGS OF RAILRoADs.-The earnings OF
the Cleveland and Toledo Railroad, for the
month of February, exceeded the earnings of
the same month last year abou: so per cent.
On the Harlem Railroad the excess of re-
ceipts for February this year over those of
February last year was about Is per cent.
The Michigan Central roads receipts in
creased 10 per cent.
The Hudson River road increased about
1219 per cent
The Great Western road Georgia. increas-
ed 66 per cent.
The Reading Railroad increased 20 per
cent.
The following railroads statements show a
decrease in the past months earnings, as
compared with the same month of the last
year.
Baltimore and Ohio Railyoad-the earnings
decreased $88, 265, or about q per cent.
The No11oich and Worcester Railroad de-
creased 20 per cent.
The Neo York and Erie Railroad decreas-
ed So, los for the month.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12
Indiana Items

The Rochester Flag in reference to the
Cincinnati, Peru and Chicago Railroad, says /:
We understand that the work on the Gin
cinnati, Peru and Chicago railroad north of
Plymouth is to be vigorously prosecuted
during the coming summer. We also under
stand that an effort will be made to resume
the work between this place and Plymouth at
the earliest possible day. The whole ener-
gies of the company should be concentrated
upon a certain division of work and prosecu-
ted to final completion. Had this policy been
adopted at the onset, the road might at this
period have been ready for the ties from this
place to Laporte, and the iron laid during the
coming summer.
But as matters now stand we hope to see
the work resumed from this place north, at
an early period, and never abandoned until we
see the cars plying regularly between Chicago
and this place.
lrAFTha staamar 1,-,oa, from natro;, a he
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12

or In addition TO the township in which
Salem is located, the following townships in
Washington county elected the entire Demo-
cratic ticket, viz Gibson, Howard, Jefferson.
Brown, Madison, Posey, Pierce, Jackson,
Polk and Franklia.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12

ArPoINTMENT BY THE GovERNoR. The
ob6 READ, Esq, has been appointed Prose-
cutting Attorney for the Sixth Judicial Circuit,
to fill the vacancy occasioned by the resigna-
ton of A. b. CARLTON, Esq.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12
AggregaI export.

Leaving for home consumption, to fry
oysters, bake buckwheat cakes, and other
minor purposes, the large quantity of seventy
five millions of pounds Chicago Democrat.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12
Brass Knucks Defeat ed---KnowN Moth
ings Oustedl--Democracy in the As

OenoanI-
xI1k.snemies of popular rights, religious
libsf md republican institutions have been
defeated in the recent elections in many of
the principal towns and cities of Indiana
where the Know Nothing ticket was success
ful at the October election.
Madison and Evansville have repudiated
the Brass Knuck party. Rushville has also
again wheeled into the Democratic ranks,
and from all quarters comes up the most
cheering news. In not a single instance have
the Know-Nothings gained over their vote
Of last fall, except at New Albany; and there
only by force and violence have they been
able to hold their own. Let the Democrats
in the cities which are to hold their munich
pal elections in May, organize for the contest
organize against the vandal clan who OPP
pose that tolerance Of religious sentiment and
opinion so dear to every American citizen.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12

FIRE ARMs.-0ne dealer in fire arms in
Cincinnati, is said to have sold eighty reyolv-
ers on Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday
This fact is very significant Of the apprehen-
sion felt
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12

LAND WARRANTs.-Thompson's last Re-
porter says:
We are paying one dollar per acre and sell
ling at one dollar and five cents per acre
The new warrants will come on the market
in June, when they will begin to fall in price.
The market, however will not he essentially
overstoeked before winter sets in, when they
will, in our opinion, sink to sixty cents pei
acre. This much is certain-those who have
warrents to sell will be wise to act without
delay.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12
OF The Gazette, speaking of the election

OF The Gazette, speaking of the election
has the following:
WHAT Is TO BE DONE.-We believe that
an examination of the statutes will show that
no provision has been made for new trial
for the election of Mayor and other, city Off
GERS, where state of facts exists such as
now exists in this city, growing out of the
destruction of the ballot boxes at the Elev-
enth and Twelfth Wards. The votes in
those Wards cannot be counted, because they
have been destroyed. Ii they could be, the
chances are that Mr.. Faran would be declared
elected, though it is doubtful whether any
one else would be. We are certain that no
man on the American Ticket would choose to
accept of an office for which he did not re-
ceive fair majority Of the votes of his fell
low-citizens. The City Council, ave believe
are to decide who is chosen, and their deci-
sion must be based upon the number of votes
cast as returned to them from tho different
Wards. We hope that some mode may be
adopted by which a new election will be
held, and the people of Cincinnati have anoth-
err opportunity of passing upon the question.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12

0TThe Gazette, saysthe clerk has refls-
ed to issue certificates to either FARAN or
TAYLOR.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12

Returns made out from the Eleventh and
Twelfth Wards.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12

0TThe editor of the New Albany Tribune
does not seem to relish our notice of Hon.
JOHN S. DAVIS, and GEo. V. HowK, Esq,
in connection with the approaching munich
pal election in that city. The assertion that
these gentlemen "refuse to be led blythe
Hindoos,'' seems to have wrought greatly
upon the feelings of Mr.. GREGG. How he
can be so much interested in the matter, we
are truly at loss to divine, unless, indeed,
he is a member Of the association known as
Hindoos, or Know Nothings. We can hard
" believe this to be the fact, however, as
when Mr.. G.. was electioneering the "Old
Line'' members of the last Legislature for
the Office of State Printer, and seeking f1t-
sion with the "abominable Locofoco party" he
was earnest in his declarations that he was
not Know Nothing. Has the editor of the
Tribune since joined the Wigwam
The Iiibme'S hostility to Mr. DAVIS, is also
mot little singular feature in its political
twistings, considering that, at the last munich
pal election, the editor of that journal used
every effort to secure Mr.. DAVIS an election
to the City Council. Mr.. G.'s course is truly
a matter Of wonder with many in his own
city, inasmuch as Mr.. DIS political principles
are essentially the same now as they were
when the Tribune sought ardently for his
election. If there be any consistency in the
TIibuae's course, either as it regards principle
or courtesy, we confess ourselves at great
loss to appreciate it.
OF The lady Editor of the Lyceunl Offer
ing, an excellent literary paper published al
Madison, takes OFF, the bachelor editors Of
1gsss sFtsessf5viT Sltlcie, most De
lightfully. It's all right ladies. These eros:
old bachelors have no right to express an opin.
ion of the calico and dmity institution - mol
to imply gossiping prediction on their part
What do they know about the ladies the colo
hearted old chaps. Have at them Mistress
Editors for their presumption:
In reading the Salutatory of the editors o.
the Weekly State Sentinel, some two or three
weeks ago, we noticed the following remark!
about the ladies -" We are aware, that fo
them the paper should be made lively anC
gossipping, stored with the treasures of the
tattling world, and a'spice of mirth, too"
We were truly surprised to find such sen
timent among so many noble ones, and WI
ara certain it did not really belong there. Re
sides, we always thought the editors of tina
paper appreciated the fair sex. Perhaps, how
ever, they admire this spirit of gossippins
and tattling in them. Now, gentlemen of th'
r Sentinel, the ladies acknowledge that they ar
fond of hearing the news, but not more ST
. than your own sex. Who was it that used t.
collect upon the corners of the streets and il
the counting rooms, during the dull summer
that has just past f? For what purpose? No
{ thing more nor less than to gossip.
1t is certain that the ladies' love that whcl
is lively and mirthful, .and-it would be vel
for the other sex if they cared more iorit AM
, less for some other things.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12
In the above ports. -.

But sohere does it go to? We answer, to
the following countries, as shown by treasury
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12

0TThe steamer AyTolo, from Detroit, the
first boat of the season, arrived at Toledo on
Monday.
Weekly Indiana State sentinel. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1853-1861, 1855-04-12
Additional Foreign Nra..

We republish the news by the Baltic. Our
Geographic report of Saturday came by way
of Detroit, and was not as full as the annexed.
which is from the Cincinnati papers
SANDY Hook, April 6-1P.M.
The steamer Baltic has arrived with Liver
pool dates to the. Path.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
BRIGHTON MARKET r,,ue as.

A, nNtUHIUN MAKkET, .JuMe IS.
MARKET 40 BeefCattle % Stores Is pairs Working
Sw ine. ' NV p 49, ' ~
40 y. CArrLh.-Exa, $19.50 6rst uaalit,
$50 second quality, $780, third puality, 81 IT'S
IN VotV"' "V',ot. ~! "' @i'~c
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05

Lost OVER THE FALLS. "A man went over
the American Falls on the 23dof June. He was
in the act Of landing from skf, just above
the Rapids, when he was carried away by the
current, and his boat capslzed His name IS un-
known, but he is supposed to have been on his
way from Canada with vegetables
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
Nathan T.. EBOyccs, Estate.

INWUHNdH VT HbUE CCS NIStsHVCe
THE SUBSCRIBERS, having heen appointed by The Hon
J. Probate C0nr for the District OF Washington Com
examine and caimsind de-
au :" an persons tgnnsiihe estate OF Nathan L4soyce
!ate Oh xbnty In said District deceased,
r aho me term OF SIX months from the llh day
tooo Dehgaiowed by SAID Court tot the credhrs
10 EXHIBIT and prove their respectvedaBis
before usGiive notice that will attend to the utes
W o pr"n.meht al the dwelling house Of Mrs. lous,
~ NY Nv Npury IN SAID District, on the 18Th hy Of
July and ND Of October next at two O'clock in heiOer
noon, on each of said days.
HENRY NJ. NASH, -. d
GILBERT HUNTLEY, oom's
puSbury, June Goth. A. D. 1855 OF
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
Orange Go. Convention !

The Freemon Of Orange county who desire to
cooperate in opposition to the policy of the
present National Administration and the propa-
gandists Of Slavery of any name in the Union,
for Freedom, its promotion and Defence and the
protection of the rights of the Free States, are
invited to meet at the Town Hall, in Chelsea,
W Wednesday, July 18th, at 10 clock, A. M,
for the purpose of making County nominations.
j. M. FLINT, Cha'rmen Of Co.
E. HYDE, Committees.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
CHE nlarkets.
CAMBRIDGE mARKET, .Iune aY.

CAMBRIDGE MARKET, June 27.
AZ market 4u6 Cattle, about 6 Beeves and IS Stores
CONSISTING of working oxen COWS and calves eariin
We and three years ODDS
orhhaiCEs-AAhKET BEEr Extra, s9,a5; first quality
s''oo, second Huay, S., $50 third quality SS,5t
ORDINARY, s., so 7 so. :.
tn,lnss-S60o 1925 percwt: Talow, Ss,75 s,25
So'o ~ Calf skins, Zoe per ID
VEAL CALvEs-$6,O0 a 500 800,
WORKING OxEN.-$l25, 1870, l5O, us, 200.
Cows AND CALVES S3s, 45, So
fEAHLISGs-$00to 10; Two Years Old s3Ota 50 Thre,
Years Ulds, S44 10 &c.
by lot, l,59 800, 4,51.
swiSE--Reiaii, . 10 DC.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
Amnasa ID. Tucker,s Esfafe

HIhlE of VERMONT,t In Probate Court holden NJ
WAsHNeroN DisrRcT,ss Montpelier, within and for said
District on he 9th day Of June, A. D. 1854
A Ionic PEARCE, Administrator on lin Estate of
"A Amasa Il. Tucker late of Calais In said Disret d.
ceased, tsen. his administration for seem emf
Maereupon, Is ordered that the ,x;ee m said
~ tTl III ish o'clock Ia the forenoon, DISCRIMINATION
allowance; aud That all concerned be Boiifed here f.
Iby the publication of this order in the Green Mountain
Fr ena, printed at Montpelier three weeks successfully
as soon as may be- that they may APPEAR and said time
and place, II they cause, object thereto.
BY order Of Court.
% Attest. r. R. MERRILL Repst.y
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
FIRE WORKS.!

in the Evening accompanied with Music from the Banl, vii
close the exercises Of the day.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05

WoRkrSa OxES--Sl50, 40, 100, els.
Cows AND CALvEs--S2I, Q9, 35, 4j. so.
SwiNE-4,75 90; Retail, 81 10.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
!flarrir0.
FARM FOR SALE.

TINE subsr rber. wishing to West offers for sale
1 an the most reasonable ierms the FARM on which he
Now lives lying the road from Middlesex village the
centre Of the town. The farm consists of I3) acres
about half o which Is under Improvement, ana the
gan wnod and timber iand-a good orchard uf grated
and nter fruita comfortable housegnud barns, and out
buildings. The farm " well watered, Of good SOIL and
contains very rye proportion of pillow land feasible fol
working and among the hest of corn land. There il
Saw Miil within 5O rods of the timber land, aud every
circumstance contributes make this desirable purchase
iof n farmer. JOHN POOR.
Middiesex June 80, ls5J. %
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05

sEEps.-t.erds Grass. 1900 Abs per bush Cloyet
northern, lG l-2 lSc perl
Ai.sHEsIpearls, S6,25 a gas pcrcwt; Pots s695
Wo"L-rrhie Saxuny Fleece Az soc Fun Bood az a
40 ourtls Blood 80 49, halfdo 90 4O con non
"nd one iourt d.. H8 n SO. Wv" "'''
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
~ Office!
SCOTT &sBROOKS,
John Baisey,s Estate

STATE OF VERMONT In Probate Court. hpIder nj
WisHi NGroN DsTRcr, Montpelier within and far said
district on Tie 26ll, dav of June, A 1855
M Ks. MARY BAILEY, Administering on the Estate of
Ia John Bailey, late of Woodbury., in said istrct. de-
ceased presents his administration account for
Wherepn It is ordered thai the be referred To The
ga daV o Jny next, ut the Probte Office III said Monpe
r Tor examination and allowance and That all concerned
he notified hereof by the publication Of this order in the
Greei Mountain Freeman, printed at Montpelier three
weeks successfully as soon as be- that they may an
pear m said Time and place. and, IL they cause object
thereto. Ry order nf Court
% @ AtIrsf ~ u NEppIt ~.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1855-07-05
CYRUS Skinner's Estate.

STATE OF VERMONT, | Al Probate Court held ut
WAsHINeroN DsrRIcr SIS the Probate Office in Montpe
Her, within and for said District, on the 26h day Of june
A. y. 1885
MEASUREMENT purporiing to be the last win and
a Testament ofCyrus Skinner, late OF Watsfed. In said
District deceased being presented to the said Conr by
Calvin Fullerton the Executor therein named for Pro
BATE il is ordered by said Court that all persons con.
cerned therein, be notified TO appear at sessnn Of said
Coui In be holden the Probate Office In Montpelier on
the 18th day OF July AID 1885, aud sbew cause, flny they
may have, against the Probate OF said Will: for which
purpose 1t Is further copy oft recod OF this
order be published three weeks successfully In the Green
Mountain Freeman newspaper printed at Montpelier
previous to said lime appointed for hearing.
ny order Of Court
Attest, T. r. MERRILL, REGISTER
true copy Of record,
Attest, Il X. MERRILL. Reaisier
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Auditor Of State.

The opposition press have been unspa-
ring 10 the denunciations Of Auditor Aigr-
gan for conforming his official action rels.
lion to the 10th section of the Tar Law tn
the decision of the Supreme Court. He
was called despct, tyrant and all that
sort of thing. On second thoaght We pre-
sumo they saw thek folly. for they have
nominated man against Mr.. Morgan who
approves ol his official conduct in every
particular. We have the authority Of Mr..
Charles Flood. who resides in the same
town with Mr.. Wright. the opposition nom :.
iuee for Auditor. for saying this and further
that Mr.. Wright says that If sny body ex.
poets him 10 act in different manner from
Mr.. Morgan. in the event Of bis election,
they will be very much mistaken.
The nomination by the opposition of !
man holding precisely the same opinions a
Morgan. aftei the manner 10 which theY
berated him in a high compliment on Mr.,
Ma confession that he was right
We should have been glad. il the opposition
had been equally successful in finding
candidate as well qualified in other re.
spects as Mr.. Morgan. But this could
scarcely have been expected. Without IN
tending to disparage Ar. Wright, we may
say that we believe Mr, Morgan TO be the
best qualified man for the post in Ohio
Clear headed. industrious TO q proyerb,
honest as steel, and unbending ss fate ii.
self in whatever he deems right, he is just
the man to Gil the most responsible Office
tn the State; and il need be stand hetween
the peoples money ard the plunderess.
who are eternaily hankering after IL, aad
watching for grab at it.--Steu. Union.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15


where. Ask for cup Of water. and the
reJoinder in our camp invariably Is. "wlt
you have il with a bug or withouts" TIE
horned frog is one Of the greatest cariOsi-
ties here. and is perfectly harmless. He
has none of the cold. slimy qualities Of his
northern brother. and is often made pet
Of
Chamelions ale innumerable darling, o.
yer the prairie in every direction with In
conceivable swiftness. and exercising their
peculiar faculty Of changing their color in
order TO correspond with the color Of the
object under which they may happen to be.
The woods on the banks Of the bsyots
are perfectly alive with mocking birds sing.
ing most beautifully, and the featherea game
is abundant, and tame. as il is scarcely ev.
er sought after. The only varieties that
have seen are the quail. partridge. snipe.
mallard. plover, and prairie hen.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
AWord to Farmers Boys.

81 don't feel rested at ALL" is common
complaint for farmers boys to make when
they rise in the morning Well, it your
own fault. All the long day you keep up
with father or hired John moving, just like
man, because you are the right kind OF
grit, and / like you for it. But when dark
comes, you plump yourselvesinto your good
cool beds in your damp sweaty shirt, with
out washing your poor tired body. and that
TOO without grateful thank or blessing to
God that he has kept you safe and well, l,and
from any bad crime. All, boys. no wonder
you don't feel rested.
Let me tell you what / do know. These
long, warm, days, you must not work too
hard in trying to be smart but labor mod
erately. win and keep quiet heart. one
not easily depressed or excited. When the
days work is ne, ifyour mother is milk
ing, 60 and carry two pals for her; or il
Kate wants that fiat stone laid by the spring
for step. do that, or move that unsightly
log for her, or fasten that long heinpen
string at the top for her morning glories tc
climb, and soon the bells will nod pretty
thank'ee to you, for them and her Oh
such little acts are big stepping stones in
the love Of your mother and sisters, and
wish you'd remember il; besides, they will
make you feel good in your conscience, just
as friendly pat on the head Of little child
does it good and begets good impulses.
Don't be afraid Of clean. cold water, and
linen rag. rub yourself briskly from head
to foot, and don't daily and jump back with
an sugh' when the splash meets you, and
be so long alb 'ut it that you will chill your
blood and take cold. And then from among
the pader rags. hunt out one of your old
shirts, or one Of Wills to sleep in. Calm
your mind with breatbed prayer to our
father who has SO kindly cared for you and
your dear ones, and if your concience is
clear, and yon are not in debt for cigars,my
word for it, you will sleep like sweet babe
Don't sit up in bed though, with two oil
three pillows under your head, only one
and that pressed fat, SO yorr head will Ii
even with your body. Take the same pain
in day time to keep pourself trim an'
straight, and step as though you had two
shares of dignity, and were aware that yor
were made in the image Of God.
Oh, this shamblin2, rambl ng ba5 5-ot-
bran way of walking is a disgrace to human
ty and the pride of manhood! do quit it, oI
break your stubborn legs in the attempt to
walk not like drunken beggar asking aims
but upright, as God meant you to walk.
RosELLA
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1855-08-15
Gov. Reeder Removed.

The telegraph brings us report from
Washington that Gov. Reet,er has been re-
moved from Office, and that Mr.. Dawson. of
Pennsylvania. has been appointed By the
President as bis successor. This, until the
facts are spread before the people, sill be
delicious food for the enemies pf the admin
istration. II will be at once imputed to mo.
tives Of hostility to the cause Of freedom. q.
But we have no doubt that in the end the
Administration viii stand justified in thc
eyes Of all candid people The reason for
this step is altogether separate from the
movements Of Achison. Stringfellow and
thei, followers.--[ 2laindealer.