davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-23

derbolt into the ranks of secession, and its dis
mayed volunteers have never again met in mar
tial array. When the Defender of the Constitu-
ton beheld 'sfor the last time the Sun in Hea-
ven," he did not "see it shining on the broken
and dishonored fragments of once glorious
Union, States discovered, discordant, belliger-
ent; on land rent with civil, fgsds or drench-
ed in fraternal blood" Liberty and Union now
and forever one and inseperable sc finds - CRATE
full response wheresoeyer floats the American Flag,
or the tread of the Pioneer has carried the ele-
ments Of civilization.
Antiquity may hold lis sages, France rejoice in
the martial gories of Bonaparte, Britain take
pride in the name of Burke, but while the memo
ry of WEBSTER lives by every hearth stone in the
land, America is content, for she knows that the
votive offering of the worlds homage s's treasured
up beyond the reach of accident" The Chief of
England's dead rest in state under the monument
tai granduer of Westminster Abbey, while
the Fathers of the Republic are under the sod
of their rural Homesteads, with no entablatures
topoint out and glorify the places where they re-
pose. Washington is entombed among the asso-
Citations which cluster around and hallow the soil
of Mount Vernon, and Websters moulders in the
cd Pilgrim burial place. near the old Winslow
House, almost within sight Of the Rock and
Spires of Plymouth. ., ---
When the pen of history shall take upon itself
the mournful task, to proclaim that the name of
DANIEL WEBSTER is no longer revered, it will al
so record that the Affairs of Christianity are over
thrown, the Constitution and Union obiiterated
and forgotten, and the Liberty of America lost in
the accumulative dust of ages of barbaric desc
lation.
Applause and Music from the Baal.)
Minnesota weekly times. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1859, 1855-01-23

years; the frosts of many winters rested on his
arms and silvered o'er his head 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 mou-ned his DEATH
No afectation of sorrow-no hollow form of grief
but sincere and unaffected sorrow pervaded
every portion of the Country. He was eminent
ly the Peoples President-endeared to them, not
only by his science in war, but by his honest
frankness, bis integrity and his patriotism. His
inaugural address expressed the principles Of his
whole life, and was marked by a 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. 81 deem,' he said, in bis inaugural ad-
dress, 1'the present occasion sufficiently import
cant and solemn to justify me in expressing to
ssmy fellow citizens profound reverence for the
s'Christian Religion, and a thorough conviction,
ssthat sound morals, religious liberty, and q just
s'sense of religious responsibility, essentially
Competed 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, 1855-01-23

custOmed to- lfo .l rsiTf0J
Bend the pregnant hinges Of the knee, s8ir1
..,, Where thrift may follow fawnng."
They sounded their own praises, proclaimed
their own great services and magni6ed their in
duence, while they whispered and Kissed into his
ear charges and insinuations, against those &c 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 10 liked upon as the fountain
of power from whom Executive patronage was
to proceed, warming the hearts and filing the
pockets Of the hungry laazaroni 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, fondly 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, like 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, 1855-01-23


end in anarchy. lt IS .hr f'31ue
To Mr.. Adams, in causing to be established,
the neutrality laws between the United States
and the belligerent powers of Europe in 1893 lis
due great credit, and l claim for him nation 9
gratitude for this act alone. sd i. 3 .,43.ls
Having by his political writings brought him
self before the public and gained the confidence
of Washington, be received from him, although
but twenty years of age, the appointment of Min
lister of the United States at the Hague. e.
How faithfully and with what ability he dis
treaties he negotiated with Russia, and Berlin
manifesting so much ability that even Washing
ton dared to prophecy " that he would soon be
found at the head of the Diplomatic Corps of the
United States "-how independentlyiand patriot
ically he conducted himself while State Senator
of Massachusetts 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 Seamen
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 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,-bow skillfully az Chairman
of the American Commissioners he conducted the
negotiation of the &c Treaty of Ghent, 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 Stste, during Mr.. MoaFos's
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

The more we see Of farms and
farm management. the stronger.
is our impression of the great
need Of concentration Of expendi-
ture in labor andcpaital upon four
fifths of the cultivated soil in the
country. When the contrary sys-
tenn, that of expansion, prevails,
ground is "gone over" carelessly
and imperiectly, when it should be
iarmed thoroughly and we'll. This
may be thought a harsh state
ment, but let us look it. 1t is
good policy to expend the Labor
of putting in crop of six acres,
when, at the same cost, a like re-
suit may be realized from three
or four? Will you be content
with thirty bushels of corn per
acre, at an expense OF, say $40,
hen by adding labor and manure
to the amount of two or three
dollars more, you may have sixty
bushels? Will you grow inferior
stock with tho same amount of
food, when, by II larger outlay of
first, you may have the best, those
always saleable ut good prices,
while the unimproved scarcely
find purchasers at any price?--
You will not, if you consider the
subject carefully aud understand
ingly. "Much labor on little
land" is the secret Of success in
farming. Capital is needed, so
that every facility and advantage
may be improved, and the more
land a man works on the system
ofexpansion in farming, tho poor
or he will be in the end. Think
over the matter, brother iarmersl
Is il not best to either concen-
trate your labor upon less land,
or increase your expenditure for
the purpose, so as to embrace the
whole farm in a thorough course
Of culture! To drain, manure,
pillow deep, plant and SOW the best
seed, cultivate we'll, and harvest
in season, and, above all, to at
tempt no more than you can do
well.-D0l. Neus.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
From dc Tip ov dc Timz.
RUFF N0TS.
ri DIR. Trasi,, ov Hiram, Ohio.

LaDTZ TEMPERANS AIaANS.-
On dc iit ulL, j attended dc muntl meiiD
ov dc Hmm I.adiz Tompcmns Alians,"
and woz seri MUG plezd wild dc ekscn'izez.
Mis- Sdn Yudel delivered vcri intcrcstiD
and elokwcnt adr.s, and uder ludiz poriisi-
pdtcd inde IrosediUz 'I'mm satisfid dat q
gid wurl< IL in progress her. Dcpli imprcst
wild dc importans ov Dc koz, and do ncscsiti
ov rsgqnlip dc wclfar ov De t.b 6r ts hum
drcd yuD persona oy bob scksez Dat attend
dc Institlt DEF nobl lddiz, (egzemplorz ov
oil dc solal vertynz) hay surSndcd Sr fl,W-
i(ip Institution wild iripl wei, AZ il wer, ov
pur moral influcns, NOR impregnabl dan
dshz ov Sebostopol. alIwot Grip sol knd
withstand dc pludiDz oy DIR kiud, ientl and
pcnwasiv voscz Bold and hqrdnd must
be de man hd kud eyn tipk ov demoraiiz-
IN cni ov dcz yuD personz, hb or protekted
hi sue q gqrlianJip. 4 am fur DAT NO graf
moral advons kan Iva mud her or clshwar
widSt dc stedi and hqrti koopcmCon Nv
wimcn. Go ON den, filantropik sisters, IN
ydr graf wurk ; hwot ye hav olredi acevd
IL but AN ernest ov hwot yb ma herdfter
akomplil
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
Helmbolt's Genuine Preparations.
iikLMnoLD's HIGHLY CONCENTRATED
COBP0UNDHIQIDIXYRACY BUCHU.

For diseases of the bladdcr aud kidnc,s, secro,
Disoases. Structures, Woakhcssca. aud All dia-
nasos OF The sesnai Organs, whether In male
or female, from whatever cause ihey may have
originated, aud no mnilef Of how long stand.
ing.
N ,on have contracted the terrible aiscnne
which, whcu seated la Tho system, will surely 20
down from ono generation 10 another. undormi.
Mug the consultation, and sapping iha very vital
nnids io, do not trust yourself Ia the hands ~
uuacks, Who start np cyry day Ia a city like ihls
aud MI The papers with glarlng hlsohoo cd
too well calculated ~ deceive The young, aud
tho-u not acqnainted In their tricks. You can-
not bo too careful In the scieetlon ofa remedy In
thosa raHes,
The Fluid extract nuchu has been pronounced
by eminent ph,siclann The greatest remedy ever
known. lisa medicine perfectly pleasant Ia It's
taste, aud very innocent ln It's action, nad yol -
thorough that u annlhlafes every particle of tho
rank aud poisonous slras of this dreadful disease,
sud, unlike other remedies, does not dry y tho
disease la tho blood.
Constitutional Debility, brought on by seif.
Abnse, most iofrlbln diseasn, which has brought
thousands TO unllmols graves, thus blasting tho
brilliant hopes OF parents, and biighing Ia tho
bud tho glorious ambition OF many d noDla youth
Tan bo cured by this infaliibie Remedy. Aud na q
medicine which must benefit everybody, from the
simply dolieaio 10 thu confined aud dosppairing
Invalid, 40 equal - 10 DO found acting both M a
Cure and Preventive.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
COMPOUND FLUID EXTRACT
SARSApARILLA,

ter purl tying tho blood, removing all disease.
arising from excess Of Mercury, exposure aud
imprupcnco aud In life, chronic constitutional
disease, arising from IN impure state of blood,
nnd Tho only reliable aud cficctual known
omedy for Tho cure OF Scrofnla, Salt Rhsum
rSeaid Head, alterations OF the Homes, foiier,
fimples ON Me lace, aud all scaly eruplons OF
the skin.
THIS article u now prescribed by some of tae
host distinguished phyyclnns In tho country,
ahd has proved more efficient IN pfneiica than
ANY preparation OF sarsaarllla yei offered 10 ihe
pubic. Several cases OF secondary Sphyl,s,
Merourai aud serofulou. diseased hay. entlrol,
recovered la ihe ineurablo wards of our publ,
inst iiu lions which had Tor many Yeas rorsipd ey
cry mode OF treatment that could DO DEVISED
These cosos furnish Heriking cxamplesof the saiu-
TAR, effects OF tns medicine la ariesting some ol
the most invctorale diseases, aftor Tho glands
were dlsifoyci aud tho bones already anectod.- -
Noriot.-Leiiers RON responsible Physicians
and Professors ofscyoral Medical Colleges, and
eoriiueata. OF cures from patients will be found
accompanying both preparations.
fRicra, Fluid Extract OF liuehu, ~ per bottle
:. !" ssr.apariiIa
eqaaln, strength TO ono gallon Of Syrud OF Sar-
saparilla.
Prepared aud soll by n. q. IIELMBoLr,
Chemist, sus Chesnut street, Moor tho cirard
TO BE nADoP
JOHN w. MOODY,
Drookyille,
Ind.
Aud Of Druggists aud Dealers.
All letters directed 10 the proprietor or agent
receive Immediate attention.
junei5-ly.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
PROSPECTS IN MAINE.


The temperance papers OF
Maine, though regretting, Of
course, the issue Of tho late cleo
ton, do not indulge any despair Of
their prohibitory law. The newly
elected legislature, though they
may modify, will not repeal the
existing law, and will probably
come far short Of the liquor.dealers'
hope Of them. An Augusta paper.
speaking Of the Senate. recently, re.
marks:
"Thcy are temperate and temper
ance men. And il such are 10 lead
off and give usa law. we have full conf
dencc that the pledgesof the State Con-
vention will befulfIled. Indeed. when
VIC speak Of these gentlemen, we are
happy, solar as our knowledge extends,
to say the Senators and Representa-.
tives elect. though opposed to the
present Administration, are men ol
personal purify and fidelity as temper
ance men. The number Of real rum
men elected to the Legislature, is small
indeed-as small as It was last year.
II the advocates Of "free rum" calcu-
late on accomplishing their objects
through such men as have been cleo
ted. they will find themselves sadly
mistaken. Maine viii never trail her
temperance banners in the cutters
she may throw them to free winds
from other points Of the moral heavens
but she never will trail them in gut
ters. "-Susquehannah. N. Y. Jour-
nal.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

A correspondent Of the Bostcn
Journal gives the following sketch
of an incident thatlell under his
notice:
AS painful scene met my
view in the cars from Philadel-
phia to New York, as have ever
seen in my journeys. A lady
and her husband came into the
cars at the former place, and were
seated near us--very respectable
in appearance, and the lady, in
particular, uncommonly interest
ing.
After "A little while, | noticed a
strange manner in the gentleman,
which seemed to indicate that no
was nat ia fas0r OF the Maine
Liquor Law. AT every place
the cars stopped, he evidently re-
plenished the,vacuum in his throat
with a new drink, until he could
no longer sit up in his scat with
out help. lie then rose hastily
and went and opened the car door,
and seated himself in it, with his
feet and legs hanging ON the out
side.
His wife was much distressed,
and tried TO prevail upon him to
come in and he gave her a push
which sent her to the floor. Two
gentlemen rose, and, with the aid
of the conductor, he was helped
in and placed in u reclining posi-
ton on ono Of the seats beneath u
window.
He soon fell asleep-and ii was
enough to break ones heart to
sec the attentions that devoted
wife lavished upon her sensclcss
husband. She covered him with
her shawl, TO keep tho dust from
making him uncomfortable ifhis
hands fell into an unpleasant posi-
ton, she gently replaced them,
and perhaps beloved them with u
tear.
Before arriving in New York,
she seemed anxious to have him
wake, and asked one of the gents
to "pleaso wake him, MS it was u
strange place, and she did not
know what TO do" Two or three
reused him n little, and then she
went TO him with n sweet smile
and says, ave have got almost
to New York, and ! am glad, for
yom are so tired" and he struck
her in the face. She had the SYM
patty Of all in the car, ] know, for
there was many moist eye
among the ladies', and manga Bit
ter look on manhood's cheek.
Arrived in New York, he wo'd
not leave the cars till he was or
dcred by the conductor; and her
attentions in crossing the ferry
were rs asiduous as ever, and
met with pushes and blows from
her brutal and drunken hus-
band.
The last ! saw Of her, she was
in the station-house on the. New
York side, b gging him to go
and see TO their baggage, aud he
answered her that she was fool
TO mind her own business. Sc.
My travelling companion remark
cd, "'fhat is womanly love, and
when he speahrs kindly To her
again, she soiH forget IL aH'
HH-preparc 10 die.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02
POTATOES.

Noticing some views concern
ing the culture Of potatoes, and
the kind Of seed which ii now va
riously used and recommended, |
will add, il any benefit, my item
Of knowledge and information
for the benefit of your numerous
readers hereafter, concerning the
kind Of seed | would recommend
to be used, and in what manner,
time, &c. Take any kind Of
good potatoes, using the large
ones for seed, cutting them in
such a manner as to have two
eyes, and not more than three
in each piece, after tho potatoe
is divided into its several parts.--
After having your ground rightly
prepared, plant in rows, having the
pieces about ten inches asunder'
orif in hills, use three pieces to
the hill. Never plant your pota-
toes until they begin to sprout,
otherwise il planted early and not
sprouted, they will oitentimess
lay a long time in the ground be-
fore they come up. Now as |
have recommend large seed TO be
used, | will assign my reasons
which you will find verified upon
trial. AS large potatoes have lar
ger eyes than small! ones, con-
sequently they will shoot larger
stalk. Now the nourishing
branches anastomosiag from the
large stalk upon the end ofwhich
thenewpotatoisiorm beinglarg-
or than If originating from n small
potato, with n small eye, conse-
quently tho nourishment convey
ed and received from the earth to
perfect the growth Of that potato
would be greater in quantity than
that conveyed from smaller anas-
tomosing branches from smaller
seed. Therefore, you will per-
ceive, from my reasoning, that the
growth and size Of the potato are
perfected proportional to the
amount Of nourishment received
from the earth, and the kind OF
seed used. Small potatoes should
also be cut when planted, yet they
do not yield as good a quality Of
potatoes as better seed do, Of a
similar kind. Although depend
ent upon tho season, il you SOW
good seed upon good ground, you
may expect to reap a good crop
buff you SOW bad orinierior seed
upon either good or bad land, how
can You expect a good CROP
Dol. Ncics.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1855-11-02

"A BALM FOR EVERY WOUND"
FOR INTERNAL AND ExTER
This balm is Narranted 10 re-
lieve all Rheumatisms, Strains IN
the Spine, or Spinal affection and
Dyspepsia, Headache, or Stiff
Neck, Tooihache Earas.le, Sore
Throat, Soreness in the Breast,
Stomach or Bowels, or Burning in
the breast, asthma, Bronchitis,
Sprains and Bruises, Burns, Soalds
or Frozen Parts, Cramp ChoIic
aud Bilious Cholic, Cholera Nor
bus, Pleurisy, Flux, Fever and
ague, Piles, Corns, Fresh cuts or
sores, inflammation in the head,
StoE: Oh, Bowels, or Kidneys.
Summer complaint Of Children
Worms and inflammation Of the
stomach, and Bowels, aud Group,
Scarlet Fever.
The reason why this balm rcsshss Ell thss
cases is because a reduces inflammation. ana
ruoses he sccrssious aud nervous system
Into action. This power e owing % The
peculiar combination: Of medical properties
without their being neutrsllzed. The medi.
cine Is perfee,fslIy safe. no, containing sny
deadly poison. o, mineral n viii, n os<d
freely, act Immediately upon the liver, ana
all other secreeslys organs.
Head the following Certificates
Ceriihcaie Of DR.. J. II. Jordan. late Residsns
Physician osths Fourth Street chelsss n e.
pital.
lean eheerfulIy recommena the Alternative
Balm to the public knowing a. do. Tia, Il l.
an excellent article. used u with rood
effect IN Cholera. during my late cennsesiss
with the Fourth 81, ChoIera Hospita In THE
city, in case Of cramps sain. In
stomach and bowels. also ussd il Ia q case
ef inflammation Of The kidneys with the han.
piestshsct. From my kpe~lsdrs ofiss viz
aes, In the above diseases and others. An
which ! have ussd n. have no hs-issncy In
Proneuneine u su7@rior IL any medicins
hitherto offered 10 the public with which
have become acquainted. and wosid ehsss-
fully recommend u 10 the public.
IN. JORDAN. NJ.
Cincianati, Sept. Let 1898
This Is to certify that In the summer
Of is4s.I beeave 50 very lame and
weak In my back. occssioned by M
that I could not sit down or get dn.
without holding on to some object. I
was advised 10 try Mr.. Fossha's Alters-
tive Balm. ny bathing II six or eight
times, my back was perfectly restored;
and ] have felt no symptom Of lie return
since. -
My wife. also. has used II Tor Rhsu.
matte pains, headache and toothschs
with very beneficial results. '''''.s
81. YEAKLE.
Dec. LIST. 1919.