davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-04
corr ESGS, l,lN 81 SIl RsI1,3 ] IE1tN VY.ARR
ssfagTS ~ 81 IN a YIIIf al efnrU

sesyA 2 N Ianntactory
EIANKFULs t6e liberal aSe heretofore
k6e4te HIM iFdnld respect.
fnlly Inform his fFienti9s and the publ generally,
tat he 70 cure The al9y "a named
tt= IN aI their an Of which he has a.
EaSs On E9Ql for holesale sn reta ~
NC ailok kssls 81 blRa ooelils %
lEzJQh Hoy i eQatiple FeceTe a t.
tentVn, and be executed md "a Sst5ls hat
VIII please tlls nolt taat1 5fss s 7siS ~ -
il4
.ssz.I sos Aef4l street..
s5 Sheppard and an !: 80 ~
WHO lII1S SE q "a 81 % sESIsfaLII
Saddle Harness aud Trunk Manu- facfnrers
stss IA: 181,, 4Eqi1l sSSt. sG6li,sl 6f Uiai5H
ty AYB now on lapu large md aSBOrtnent 81
All aItleles n cur line, Ladies' and Gen.
tleten saddles te ard IRON Fais md
Weed Trunk a1i V 81 s1fciFlSs TpTsf
Isathers Aogli13 1lr 6id l6dll Whlps, Haris
HSe1. -
IGaadlea nf5eVetF aI
rate 70 the best style of sh6ftoasss
s. IrOhh D seF
and dE diTt1 it1
do1hIa the
6aspnf and Cart ond ISoFe
9
- q 3ss And cfS SsRsFv
sgssstF ~ 2
An work oTderel VIII fdt ifS mo ~
% TO merit lnf NJ
eitEe aellls u 3 - ~
asItoVt5 sE1ERGIAID q RToRf3 Az
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-04

sppertor u Tue 0Fdlnary gfn
cheap. One gross received ana for
sele by Ldee2ol d. %. LOdAN q -Isn.el
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-04-04
a,.a SIS
G01IyEN BEE "a VsF.
II t1t74 NIgAIN NlaSEls nv II EEsI sINI4IaIf y

UFy 4HoOtl63 WnFtctt08 q ~ etV a dlllo.
have just received lher Second Eall
which, aided 10 their former stock, them 70 bf.
s2tft tot Public nOre than II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28

| ter and bring it to the boiling point-then
allow it to soak and simmer for two or three
hours, but not hot. AT the next time of feed.
ing the calc mix little of this sweet hay
tea with its milk, and gradually increase the
the quantity-le.sen the milk-until the
calf will take it as readily as it ever did the
milk alone. After while little meal of
corn, oats, barely or buck-wheat may be
added; and when the calf is disposed to eat,
fine redtop hay or sweet clover, or oat. wet
little over night, will be particularly ac-
ceptable.
As soon as the short, tender grass appears
in the spring, one or two calves NAV be tied
out near the buildings, on land that would
otherwise be of little profit, aud 10y OCCASION
ally changing their post ion. and feeding
them little beside, they may be carried
through the summer with an expense so tri-
fling that almost any one may incur it; and
beside that, they will soon become great pets
Of the family. The second year. if pas,ur-
age is short at home, they may b; sent a.
way.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28

the line would be entirely under the control
of the United States. Blu: we are skeptical
as to the feasibility of anchoring the floating
stations SO firmly that they would resist the
action of the furious storms which sweep the
Atlantic. 1t would seem, too, as if the dan
ger to the cable arising from the surging of
vessel, cited by Mr.. Hall as an argument
against laying the cable as now proposed,
would be greatly increased, as it would be
exposed to such contingencies at several
points. Whether the cable could be kept
on direct line by means of weights, despite
the currents of the ocean, without striking it
to the bottom is another question to be set
tied, but this is not an essential feature of
the plan. This is an age of great achive-
ments, however, and we may live to see Mr.
Halls grand project fully realized. So mote
it be.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28
AGRICULTURAL.
REAR YOUR HEIFER CALVES.
Your loving brother,
MAX MANNERlNG.

Good cows in the neighborhood of Boston.
and at the Brighton and Cambridge markets,
have, for more than a year past, been bring
ing from thirty five to fifty dollars, and the
supply, at these prices, has scarcely been G.
quail to the demand. Cows that are of laroe
size, and that give an extraordinary quantity
OF milk through large portion of the year,
sell at prices varying from sixty five to one
hundred dollars! Good looking two-year
old heitcrs, in calf, of almost any breed, sell
quickly at from thirty to forty dollars, and
II OF some particular breed and of supposed
merit, frequently command fifty dollars
Milk is in demand, and will continue to be
so, and ought to be supplied to the cities bv
those living near them, in abundance and
Of the best quality.
We are aware that even with .ho,.
who can winter from ten to forty head of cat
tie, it is often found inconvenient to rear
the calves and produce their own cows
The calves require constant and careful at
tention, and when old enough to feed them
selves, pasturage is deficient. But under the
circumstances we have mentioned, we think
the time has come when most of the farmers
in New England can raise at least a portion
OF their hefer calves at profit. By Judi.
clous selection of the best, both in physi.
cal appearance and Of the most approved
blood, and with careful feeding, they will
soon be likely to get stock of COWS .urpa.-
sing any that have yet grazed our New Eng
land pastures.
Many persons hesitate to rear the calf be-
cause they cannot spare the milk for it, and
because they are not acquainted with any
mode OF rearing without using most of the
milk. While we confess our belief that the
calf will grow more thriftily, and do better
generally when allowed to take, in its own
way, the food which nature has provided for
1t, we also believe substitute may be pro.
vldsd, IN the MAN, which will answer very
well, IT accompanied with careful attention
on our own part.
The calf should be allowed to suck one
week, both on his own account and that of
the COW. After this take two or three quart,
OF milk, just drawn from the COW, into which
insert the hand aud the head of the calf and
place one or two fingers in the mouth
When this has been practiced a few dav..
take sweet clover and timothy hay, cut it and
put two or three quarts into kettle With va
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28

other Cay after some '6xins,' and anon:
them called for gallon Of molasses. Their,
was about pint in the measure, when Mick
commenced drawing. and after filling it
poured it into Smiths vessel until about a
pint was left, as before, in the measure, and
then set it down under the cask.
'Hallor says Smith, what are you about
Why don't you put in a gallon, as l order
ed p
"A gallon it is sur? An'sure an the re-
that much in the jug, replied Mick.
Of course Smith would never believe this
as there was pint left in the measure, and
he, made no bones of accusin Mick of at.
tempting to cheat him.
Sur said Mick, wasn't there q pint in
the measure 2
Yes
'Weli, thin, there's the same now
Yes
well, thin, shure an We have all that be-
longs to yez, for didn't draw the measure
full and put it in the jug
No, there's pint left
The divil shuf. al wasn't that pint
there before Get yourself out of the store, We
specimen of meanness. to be after chatin' a
lad out of pint of molasses'
Smith left being utterly unable to con-
vince Mick of the error of his ways -
knickerbocker.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28

Springfield girl would only be too happ
to share
This, however, is but mercenary view o:
the subject Female society owes duty t,
these young men, which it has never yet dis
charged. No pains are taken to throw arount
them such influences as shall nourish thei,
self-respect, encourage their honest sndeav
ors for excellence, and restrain them from
yielding to the seductive temptations of vice
Many feel such yearnings for social enjoy.
ment that they accept the poorest that offers
and commence course of life Which leads
by pleasant and easy stages to perdition. NJ,
year passes that some poor, unknown, and
uncared-for young man - somebody.
BARN." and capable of being the center of a
happy home and an ornament to society
does not stumble and fall beyond recovery
and beyond hope. These young men-,he
most of them pure and honest hearted,
and needing only the opportunity to approve
themselves to feminine esteem-have been
for years unthought of, while they have look
ed on, and seen in the closely cherished cir
Gle of young men who have access to tho So
ciety denied to them, individuals whom they
know to be libertines, unfit to breathe the
AIR with their own sisters. They have seen
dress,pretense and assumption pass current in
circles where honest sense and unambitious
manners are at discount. They are treat
ed as menials or interiors in the families in
which they have their homes.
Now, on what meat do these our ladies'
feed that they have grown so great? Who
are their fathers? Who was their fathers
father? What calling fills their purses, buvs
their bread, drapes their forms, warns them,
shelters them? Trace back the channel.
and nine cases in ten it will be found to ter
inmate IN poor young man, despiSed or iy-
nored by ladies who, like those later living,
forgot the rock out of which they were hewn
and the pit whence they were disged. Ac.
cilental position and conquered place have
no immunity from the duty Of countenance
and culture owed to these Young men. .Sav.
the duty grows directly out of position and
place. duty done brings its compensation.
10 that little circle of gentlemen -csiim,b.e.
intelligent and good in the main-would be
added many who would honor any circle,
and, possibly (but Of course that isn't to be
thought off, reduce the numocr of the mar
riageable. and add them to that slorifed com
pany who preside at the home firesidc, in
love and gentle dignity, and in their spare
moments make frocks for a family of very
smart and remarkably beautiful children.
Wouldn't this be better than sending these
young men to the devil? 1t seems to me
very poor use of a possible husband to make
drunkard Of him; and it seem, to me
noble use of place and position to make i.
tributary to the social, moral and n,ellectu.
ii elevation of those who, in from five 10 ten
years, are to be our thinkers, lawyers, ira
derS and master men. should like to see il
- tried on
Your loving brother,
MAX MANNER1NG.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28
time. [ wsS left behind on a peak, whilst he

time. was left behind on peak. whilst he
rolled down. down. down TO the bottom.
l looked over the rock, and saw the buffalo
lying dead in the gulf. AS for me-, must
not mince the matter, was almost as bad
was torn. broken, pounded. covered with
blood but still none of nv bones we're bro
KEN
cot up as we'll as could, cut off branch
to support me, and went towards a brook
which perceived glimmering through the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28

''ove sir, let me inform you that l have
pr"ct'sed medicine for twenty years, and YOU
mustn't attempt to frishten me with chan
that has only killed his man. Bah ! sir. it
won't begin to do The fellow COLLAPSED
and forthwith settled his bill.-Porter's S,;r.
it Of tie Times.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28
AN EPIGRAM.

THK SUPREME COURT AND TIK QUESTION OF
COLOR.
Pray why should Sambo. in our courts,
Fare worse than Pat or Sawney:
For though he is Il cOlored man,
Our Justice, too, is Ianey
Since Tanev does thus ruthlessly
Poor SambO'. rights attack,
What mercy may we hope for from
Acknowledgement BMck? EVE POsr.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28
Californian JOB @6te.

Increased facilities are now offered at the CslcG':
nian Job Cf1ice for those who wish for
HANDBILLs, AUCTION BILLs,
CONCERT BILLS, ORDERS OF ExsnCIs
d" PROGRAMMES, rs FOR SCHOOLS &
ENVELOPES, ACADEMIES,
BLANKS. BILL HEADS,
BLANK NOTES, Business CARDS.
Labels. CIRCULARS, &c, &c.
Uy-All orders by mail cor otherwise. viii receive
prompt attention. RAND. STONE < Co
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28

IRISH MEAsURE.-Mick Casey used to
'tind' in Carew's grocery store on the corn
er. Smith-you know Smith went in the
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1857-03-28
THE WINDS OF MARCH ARE HUMMING
BY FIrZ-GREENE HALLECK.

BY FITZ-GREENE HALLECK.
The winds Of March are humminc
Their parting song, their parting song,
And summer skies are coming,
And days grow long, and days grow long.
watch, but not in gadness,
Our garden tree, our garden tree;
1t buds, in sober sadness,
loo soon for me, too soon for me.
My second winters over,
Alas! and |, alas! and
Have no accepted lover:
Don't ask me why, don't ask me why.
'Tis not asleep or idle
That love has been, that love has been;
For many happy bridal
lhe year has seen, the year has seen;
I've done a bridemad's duty,
AT three or four, at three or four;
My best bouquet had beauty,
Its donor more. its donor more.
My second winters over,
Alas! and ], alas! and
Have no accepted lover:
Don't ask me why. don't ask me why.
His flowers my bosom shaded
One sunny day. one sunny day;
The next, they fed and faded,
Beau ana bouquet, bean ana bouquet.
In vain. at ball and parties,
I've thrown my net, I've thrown my net;
This waltzing, watching heart is
Cnchosen yet, unchosen yet.
Ny second winters over,
Alas. and l, alas and
Have no accepted lover:
Don't ask Inc why, Don't ask me why.
They toll me there's no hurry
For Hymen's ring, for Hymens ring;
And I'm too young to omarry:
Ills no such thing, It's no such thing.
The next spring tides will dash on
My eighteenth year, my eighteenth year;
1t puts me in a passion,
oh dear, oh dear. OH dear, oh dear.
My second winters over,
Alas! and |, alas! and |
Have 10 accepted lover:
Don't Ask me why, don't ask me why.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

AUDrroR's OFFICE, HOLMES Co., o.
MILLEgsBURG, June ii. 1857.
!. /, FRANors McCoMB, Auditor of Holmes Uoun-
ty, Ohio, do hereby certify that the. foregoing
Laws are correctly copied from the official paper.
FRS. McCOMB. Auditor.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

AMENDMENT NO. 5.
Resoluei by the General assembly of The State o.
Ohio, three-fifths of the members elected to each
House concurring therein, that it be, and hereby
is proposed to the electors Of this State to vote
on the second Tuesday Of October next, upon
the approval or rejection of the following amend
ment as an additional section to article eleven Of
the Constitution. Every county which now is
OF may hereafter be entitled to more than one
Senator, or Representative for the residue of the
present dccennial period, or for all, or any por-
lion of any subsequent decennial period shall
be divided into as many Senatorial and Repre-
sentative districts rs there may be Senators OF
Representatives elective in any year of the pres
ent, or any subsequent decennial period, which
districts shall be of contiguous territory, and
each district shall contain rs nearly n ratio for
Senator or Representative as is attainable. witt :
out violating the rule herein given as to conti-
guilty of territory, and without dividing any
township. election precinct, or ward. If any
Representative or Senatorial district, composed
Of two or more counties shall by reason of any
excess of population over a ratio, be entitled to
additional Representatives or Senators for any
portion of the present or any subsequent deem
NAL period, the district shall be divided into
two districts. for each portion Of such decennial
period. which shall be contiguous territory. and
each shall contain rs near n ratio rs is attaina-
bic without dividing counties.
If by reason of the annexation Of one Senate
rial district to another, there shall be any excess
of population over n Senatorial ratio, which
shall identified to additional Senatorial repre-
sentation for any portion of any decennial peri
cd. each district, as now contributed, shall elect
one Senator. -u
Counties shall be divided into districts by the
County Commissioners or such other board of
officers elective and resident in the proper coun-
ty as may he provided by law. At least four
monts prior to the general election in 1853, the
counties entitled to more than one member OF
either house shall be divided into districts for
the residue Of the present decennial period, and
ct least four months prior 10 the general cleo
ton in the first year OF each subsequent decen-
NAL period, the counties entitled to more than
one member for all, or any portion Of such de-
cennia period. in either or both houses. shall he
divided into districts for The whole of the de-
cennial period. \ description Of The ii.tric. Of
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
AMENDMENT NO. 5.

President of the Senate.
Dated April Sd, 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
Labs Of Ohio.
PUBLISHED BY AUTHORTrY.
ANsACT,
To prevent Slave holding and Kidnapping il

A
tn nrevept Slave hola;ng aud E;an.ua..;.
Ohio.
sect;on , n.
,..,,,Ss ~ u. s. o. In ~ ~ &c ue''eros as
= OS n &c nsIs q on.o. mat any per-
%;tt ;n...s tAss ny .nls sea1e any o.ne1 person,
eant.a1 - Ill 10Y ~ = soalIci, Or snan noiu y
49,, "a s Saa,. " : ! assis, IA ho,cihg or COZ
ao ug. dlleety OF indirectly, within ms ot.e
any otner person as a slave SUCH person 50 Of
iehoiRg' snaii De deemed guilty OF iaise iinPRrs-
onment; and upon convection thereof shai! ne
punished by imprisonment IN the county lan'
BOT less than three nor more tnan nihe moAaas,
ana by nne not less than TWO nu9oreu, nor Inoie
than hye hundred dollars; anu every person
coming within tins state oan ha, ina1 as q
person heid 10 service IN aHyo.n' t n.as u.iue me
laws hereof, ana eseaPlhg inao .lis otaoe, shan
De deemed ana heiu In ~ ooui's d. aoSoiuteiy
Tree
sec. z, many person shah seize OF arrest or
snan atlemPt 70 seize or arrest or shall AID In
seizihg of arIesuhg, OF III aitemPting 10 seize or
arIes', = snai use any iorce or Hauo ior The pur-
pose OF holding, OBTAINING or controlling any
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
Dated April Sd, 1857
AMENDMENT NO. 8.

AMENDMENT NO 8.
Resolved by the General assembly Of the State q
Ohio, three-ffths of the members elected to each
branch, concurring therein. that it be and here
by, is proposed to the electors of the State, to
vote on the second Tuesday of October next, to
approve or reject the following amendment as a
substitute for the second and third sections Of
the twelfth article of the Constitution.
All property, personal and real. shall be sub
iect TO taxation by a uniform rule, at the true
value thereof in money, but such deductions
from credits may be allowed as the General As
sembly may deem expedient; Provided, that
burying grounds. public school houses; and all
other public property, and all Institutions Of
purely public charity, and all houses used ex-
elusively for public worship, shall be exempt
from taxation; and if the total value of the per
sonal property of any person shall not exceed
fifty dollars, the same may be exempt from
taxation. All property employed in bank
ing shall always bear a burden oftaxatiun equal
to that imposed On the property of Individuals.
N. Fl. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker of the House of Representatives,
THOMAS II. FORD,
President of the Senate
Dated April Sd, 1857.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
AMENDMENT 40. A.

AMENDMENT no. 4.
Resolved By The Genera ASSEMBLY of The State OF
Ohio, three-fifths ofthe members elected to each
house concurring therein, That it be and here
by is proposed TO the electors of the State, on
the second Tuesday of October next to approve
or reject the following amendment as a substi-
tute for the first and second sections of the thir-
teenth article of the Constitution. Viz: Corpo-
%rations of every description shall be created,
and corporate powers granted only by general
laws which shall define the powers, privileges
and immunities and prescribe the duties and
liabilities of each class or descriptions of corpo-
%rations. but the General Assembly may enact
special laws for the relief of corporations in Pc
culiar cases, and may make special provisions in
regard to corporations in eases wherefrom their
peculiar location Of interests such special provi-
sions are required. and may from time to time
alter or repeal all such laws, as are authorized
by this section.
N. H. VAN WORRIES,
Speaker ofthe House of Representatives,
THOMAS H. FORD,
President of the Senate.
Dated April al 1897
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
r OF I'D VERTISLNG

FOURTEEN LINES, OF LESS, MAKE A SQUARE.
One square, one 90
Each subsequent insertion, under 3 mos. OBS
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Fourth column. l VI, changeablc quarterly 2O.OO
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IL Yearly Ad1erfisers, at no time to exceed foss
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I. t. Advertisements loaded. or inserted under the
head Of Special Notices, and Double Colnms advertise
ments, viii be charged so per cent. more than the
above rates.
u Legal Aduefisenexfs chargeable BY the square,
in all cases-excepta at the option of the publisher.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11

w ILL stand at the following places, to wit:
DUROCK. at the stable of Samuel Davenport,
in Monroe township, on Monday and Tuesday
of each v eek. MORGAN TRAVELLER, at the
stable Of Hughes, in Ripley township, on the
same days. Both at Nashville, on Wednesday
and Thursday. Both at Holmesville, Oh Fri
day and Saturday. And 30 on alternately
throughout the season.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1857-06-11
The Republican
Is PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY,
RX i. CASHEf
wAsHrxcrox STREET, Third Doom SOUTH or JACKSON
MILLERSBURG, OHIO.
TERMS or SUBSCRIPTION.
Mail Subscribers-in advance 81 so
Paid within the yem------.-. 900
After the year expires $50
THE LAW OF NEWSPAPERS:

THE Law OF NEWSPAPERS.
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contrary, are considered rs wishing to continue their sub
scriptions-
2 II subscribers order the discontinuance of their pa
per-, the publisher can continue to send them until all
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8. If the subscribers neglect or refuse to take their
papers from tho Office TO which they are directed, they
are held responsible till they settle their bills, and order
the papers discontinued.
4. IL any subscribers remove TO another place without
informing the publisher, and their paper is sent to the
former direction, they are held responsible.
s. Tho Courts have decided that refusing to take q
newspaper from the Office, OF removing and leaving il un-
called for, Is y rima facie evidence of Intentional fraud.