davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
pzy- Tho breaking Of the platcn ,

psy- The breaking Of the platcn Of
our large press has compelled Us 10 Is.
sue our paper this week Ia halves. which
will make II incrlvenient % file. The
repair of our press IN II tarlv process.
owing to tho want of enterprise in the
Cincinnati manufacturer -Faster.
Springfield co. Republic.
A man who possesses no more me
chanical ingenuity than TO suppose that
a platen can DO repaired, should con.
tinue to issue a half sheet, the better Ia
correspond with the s;ze of his brain
The platcn doubtless had 10 be rc.cast
which, with the facing, requires no liz
tie time.
The successors of tho Fosters--mcn
of sterling cntcrprise--we presume feel
highly eonsplimented in this ungentle'
manly att.ek by the editor @ Of the
Republic, who BY the by is bat small
Fry, to make the most Of him.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23

D4-A certain orator that We wot q
takes great glory To the Democratic par
ty that il has settled. in the case of Kan
sas, the great Democratic principle
that no new State can be henccforiI
admitted ill it has u population of 90
900 inhl bitants: aud then he blame
the Republicans for not voting in Ore
gon with 10000, and tells them thn
they will gain nothing by such acti n
becaL.s the "Democrats" will put
through the next session.
GLOW strange there should such dinercn. 20 be,
'Twixt Twedle DUN and Twcdle Decl'
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23

w. II. 1iarcy, older brother OF the
European celebrity, has been astouish
ing tho people Of Cincinnati, Dayton
aud other points, with display OF his
success In tanning tho most vicious ami.
mails, We had an opportunity Of noting
his modus oporandi, on Wednesday, IN
this city. A very wild and unmanagcn.
bio colt, two Years old, was approached,
In thirty minutes quietly bridlvIl, and
In an h<nr odes withontn bride and
guided by an nmbrnlIa' A marc OF nine
years old. that had ncccr suffer
oil any ono TO ride her, became Ms do.
clio as-a kitten, permitting her rider TO
ait In any position, to stand upon her
back. beat gong over her, aud exhibit
sn1,lry other tests Of her docility.
No drugs were used. or brutality ex
erciscd. The art is simple, rational and
philosophical, and u new evidence Of the
potency OF the law Of kindress aud the
existence and availability Of genuine
horse sense" II hissystem could dis
place the barbarity OF the old plan OIL
breaking horses. it would DO nm i'm.
mcnro enhancement to their value
and AN incalcal ,blc gain to the score Of
humanity. .inerictn Rr,iia.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
lrw ACCOMPLISHMENTS.
TOWN ORDINANCES.

4 b Ordinance Tor the collection Of Taxes for tie
"A year ~.
~. lat. De II ordained ny the President and
iTrusleeso OF The Town Of Ilroolslc, that there be
and l. hereby assessed aud Fixed upon aii property
subject 10 taxation by the laws aud ordinance Of said
corporation, the sum Of fifteen cents on every one
hundred dollars asses sment Of valuation thereof.
The same b he collected ~ herein after provided
Sac. 2. That there be aud u hereby apsepsed up,
on every cillsen actual qualified 70 vote In said eopo'
ration, the Of seventy Ave eents poll tax exeep
Ia acses made exempt y law.
Sac. .. Do II further ordained, that tho eleri
deliver the duplicate 10 the Aallor Of frnklif
county, fad., for the purpose OF having Il IN s.ee
uphn bis tax dup oate, Tor co'a'flen By he Tieasa
fer of said county. W. NJ jHN0W Pest.
Attesti 4. j. Tyxga. Crk.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
GnEAr SALr IlAKn ClrY.

NNtAI DALI ifAkt iiils
Utah Territory. June IL. bs
DEAR Strive have the honor to re.
iort thlt we rcael,cd this city on the
ith inst. We Lost no time In placing
ourselves In communication with the
hlef men of the Mormon people. AZ
'cr the fullest und fi'eesI conference
With them. we sr6 pleased 70 sIute That
W have settled the uniold unate dillrul.
les existing between the Government
IT the United States and the people oi
Utah. We are informed by the people
| md thief men OF the Territory, that
hey will chceriully yield obcdicnre a.
tho Cunstitniion aud laws OF the United
!Iates They cheerful v .c'ms' ut thai
he civil officers OF the Territory shall
inter upon the discharge of their res
,cctiye duties. They will make ~ re
Suites in It's march I, the valley of Salt
Lake or elsewhere We have their rs
surnncc That no resistance will be made
the officers. civil or military. OF The
United States. In the exercise of their
various functions in the : crritory OF
Utah
Tho people have abandoned all the
settlements north of this. aud nil the
amilies have left the city. only about
ittccn hundred persons rcmaining herr
. take charge of the property, and L.
,urn it IL the difficulties hnd not beer
'cttled. The people from thi city and
,orth Of IL have gone south to Provo
my miles south of this. and to point'
beyond. We will visit Provo and tn,
settlements South in n day or two, nnd
see and confer with the people, and in.
iorm them that the dill ultics hay,
pcen settled, anl thus induce them &c
return to their homes.
We have writtcn Gen Johnson by th,
messenger that will hear il, informing
rim OF what has been done aud that h'
could march his army Ia the valley
whenever hc desired u do 40. We IN
end To remain and visit III, pcoplcant
'unvene with them until Gen. Johnston
lrmy arrives. We think il inlporlan
hat we remain until thr armyis locate,
II the valley. We have tut u momen
q write, rs tie express will start IN
{ W moments. We will in few day
arwarl II detailed report.
We have the honor 10 he. very res
lccliuly. your dncdient servants,
| J.. w POWELL, crt-.,
b, McCULLOCn, Com sol ota'
lion John D. Floyd, Secretary o
Var, Wasllinston D. g.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23

pJ- Abram Lincoln. who ia proposed
TO succeed Mr.. Douglas in the u. S
5 nate, is II Southcrner by birth and
education.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
GLOW strange there should such difference be,
'Twixt Twedle DUN and Twedle Dscl'

sarThe Jay County Republican nc
tices pleasant incident OF the ICON
mencement" celebration at Libcr Go
lego, in that county recently, Of wbic
institution correspondent farm ished u
an account the other day. Ii SAYS:
Hardly had the diplomas been give
ere "a young lady. Miss Fanny Wrigh
Ut Farmland, merged from the crow
md taking her stand beside one of t..
graduates, MIR. r. S Taylor, was imm'
iiately jpine in marriage. Tho cil
cumstanc, create much surprise anon
the audience, and altogether it was II V,
~ nice affair.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
The Atlantic aahla R.lke.

New YoRK. July 20 The steamship
North Star hus~eE~se with dates t.,
the eth
The Atlantic Telegraph Cable parted
about one thousand miles from the Irish
coast.
The Niagara and Gorgon arrived
back on the 9th inst, having abandon
cd the enterprise.
The Agtmemnon and Valorous had
not arrived ON the 9TH.
QUEENSTOWN. July 5.---Tho Niagara
and Gorgon arrived this morning.
Three attempts wCrc made to lay tn,
cable
The Agamemnon and Valorous were
expected hourly.
The Squadron experienced very bad
weather during the cruise.
On the 18th o. uuc heavy gal,
sprung up dnri1 ich they We're sep
alntcd, but all ain III the rcnIez
vors
On tlsa.fiss1 ton inlcs ol
the cable WAN Second ond
hundred and Dl1Kcs, and on til,
18th the cabld again joined, ana
about two humid ,nd fifty miles paid
on when communications ceasins e.
be received the cable was parted and
the Niagara and G rgon proceeded L,
this pa,e. Much to their surprise tn,
Agamcmnom and Vslorous are not H.
before them asthcy had more than tive
hundred miles the start.
The Agamemnon. il is reported, SUI.
fcred some damage in the gallo.
After communication ceased, the Nj,
agara allowed swing To the cable. and
ia addition u strain of four tuns wa,
applied TO the brakes Although blow.
ing fresh the cable held her an hour
when II sudden pitch OF The sca snap
ped the cabi', nnl the Niagara Dor,
away for Queenstown.
Shouli nothing be heard OF the Aga
mrmnOn. the NSagara. amer cualing
will proceed to mid ocean. having thlr
teen hundred miles of the cable.
1t il cnnjccturcd that tho Agamcm
non had not delivered tho arranged
quantity OF coil ut the time of the fail
ure, and was awaiting the Niagara.
Gar The GrecnSburg Republican ask,
The impertinent question, when MilI Thu
,nti-Lecomptgn, Lecompton, Admins
ration. anti filminlstralio candidate
w S. Ilolmd address the citizens %
lhIs place? NC long to behold TIL,
iour-footed al lnuls'
!. S Ss. .$s, 's'''T lie n a 'S''
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
IMPORTANT FROM UTAH.
The PacIIlcat Jon Of che Mormons.

rnn MARCH OF riu Apay ron SALT LAKE.
lsrrsn sao1 tns rnAer eonspaosrss 70 rue fsenrAnf
90 war.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23

A NEw Tssr.-'i'hc Chicago Times
states that William Fitch, clerk In tho
Post Office Of that city, was discharged
because he spoke TO senator Douglas.
sssr Hon. Willard Fillmore Is suffer-,
ing from inflammation and conscqror,
weakness OF the eyes. SO severe IL his
nflIIciion that he rs obliged to iorege
fhe pleasure of reading even the eur
rent newsof the day. Mr.. II. il reIsiy'
cd from readings great deal a. scandal
so he grins something by his maIady to
TO compensate In part for his loss.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23

Colonel A. 9. Pepper, hitting
his namo M nm anti Leo Vi eandi
date for the State Senates 80 the dis
trict composed Of ohio hd swizer
Iand counties, Publishes }1,e following
address. Tho Col, has Always been II
Democrat, aud NO belle was ut OH,
time Quilted States Mur,&l;
10 me Electors o. Scitserand and Ohio
Counties:
Fellow CirlzgSs Abr carchl'
cxamlnationf'f tIt CUT Nj PIatform
al 1856 aud u candid ret'r.rnce 'oth'
arguments OF the papers and speakers
who supported the candidate tor ia,
Presidency nominated By the Canyen
zion that adopted IL, IL seems Ia ms thai
10 strip the plas form of the spirit ofpop-
ilur sovereignty, you hive, instuad ~ q
.yStcn ct principles III 20 be supported
I scufi Dd VOL sniled for tho poIitIcw
execution of dvury Dem er..t waD rhal
stcp upon a. cannot concur with THAI
party ~ faction that would waive the
right to exercise popular sovereignty
or sllhc thc wi u al the people hy forcing
~ odious Constitution upon an unwl,l
ing community such IA the Leconpto,.
Constitution is--,aiter il huJ been re-
jccted by an overwhelming maiprity.
would compromise expodiency OF.
ten, for the sake OF pgcy I'ut principle
never. | do not r.; Nv Self ns 1,
leader in this ugI nagains
1 IL a. ...t 4. ...... ~ Lee. =.
You may theftiII, at
independent candid do u.
hls District, upon Rocrati.
Platform OF Popular ,h:y--th,
doctrine that the just DIrs OF all gov
crnments arc derived from tho people
which rightly Interpreted. means that
the people OF all the Territories ar
vested with aninalienable right TO vot,
for or against u Constitution for thcil
future government, nnl that any ut.
tempt 10 cheat thcn out of that RICH
~ manifest violation of political lib
rrly.
The policy of the present Administra
ton ID force the I,cconpion C,n>tiiu.
'l'h uIibh wv ltbl1c VI hillNUS i'H"iHr
fthcir will. 10y calling 10 its aid til,
power Of the National Legislnlu c. in
volvcd a, act oi Executive aud Con
grcssiOnal intervention and crimina
usurpation. in dciantc. Of the princi
pies of self goveru1v-fH and The sacri
ice of the pEghied faith ct the nation.
The Cri,tehdsn Montgomery amend
meEt III the ls'conipton Constitution
was aud deserved 10 be, acceptable I,
IL right thinking mcn But the legis
kitiyc ar,iiicc and iYickery OF the Green
Il ,gish amendment ou sht 10 he, and
think i, justly regarded by nll high
imdcG men of every purity, rs an in
suit. and merits tho severe rebuko O
the American people.
must, therefore. il elected, be nj
lowed To oppose l.ecomptonism, Bill
Englishism. hunkcyism. aud the wor
ship OF mon for the United States Sen
ate who are in favor of I4ccomptoir, ~
tho leaders who support it | vii
, obey Instructions ol \Whjccls. b,
4: 4: :: ::::;=:s 4; !: !:
.rauls that have DC - uppi
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23

c0SsrNl TlOy 0Lp Di. srKPHrs II. Dunxs.
he celeb afed Indiad rhyslcian)
having rsed % an aayaneel
CAY M old desires 70 spend the rem
nant OF bis days In sendlng 20
the afflicted throughout the land
NJ n n r II ths Medicine With has proved 90
- suocossfnl In the Cure Of Con-
sumption, Bion-hisis, AZ hma,
Liver Complaint, Coughs. Dys-
MD HAS BEEN pep,ia, Sc, free Of charge
tn, old d.. has brought his
IN Remedy 20 great perfection In
practice of the last fly years.
THOUSANDS ssi feel. - 'o" on, that b. !. viii
ed conSuinptien. A. his afnueat
OF circumstances enable him. he will
send each applicant who furnish.
f7-erAurre Is description of his symptoms
:" small qulniity Of his medicine
with miane aud cxpFieit dlrsc.
ny tons Tor preparing u themselves.
whom they shsl havo tried IL.
and learned It's beneficial efscts
OR. ST.. BURNS In their cnses Zach applicant
will send stamps 70 ecnts.b 10
pay the return letter, and 10 as
OF sist In the the payment Of this
advertisement Address
DIR. 3. n.RURNs.
JEW YORK. New York.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
i0v. JouysroN's EXCLAMATION TO rng
PEOPLE OF UTAH

fb@fbk Df UTAH.
The Commissioners of the United
'intcS. depulcd 10y the President to
urge upon the people OF this Territory
tire necessity OF obedience to the Con>ti-
tuition AMI laws, ~ cnjoine by his pro-
clamaton, have this day informed ne
that there will hc no obstruction t. the
administration anil execution of the
laws of the Federal Government. nor
my opposition ON the part of the people
IT the Territory To The military lorg.cof
tho Government in the execution If their
llsIcrs. therefore feel IL incunbrnt
IN me, AMI have gre Il Satisfaction in
ioins 50. To assure ia p'c citizens of the
Territory who. | learn. apprvacn from
he army i'll trcattdrnt, that no person
Whatever will be in amy wise intcrlcrcd
With or molcsied in his ,crSon or rights
n in ths peaceful pursuit of his ay"'a-
tim; AMI .oali p~otcc .iDn bc needed
hat they viii lnd the army always
faithful To The ohliglliDns of duty. n,
'eady now To assist AID pro'ec thcma rs
Il was to lpp ,Se them wlIluit was bcl ev.
.'d they We're resisting the laws of their
government. A. 5 JOHNSTON,
,tol 2nd Cav and Brev. Brig. Gen, Com
ORDER OF MARCH OF TnE ARMY.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23
ORDER OF MARCH OF TnE ARMY.
liEAnouARKgHs, Department IL Utah.
Camp ON bear River, q. T., Juns 10. ISIS, i


Tho army will continue The march
to morrow. and daily hereafter till arr-
val in Salt Lake Valley. in the following
rider, each command being I0iowel
immediately 10y its train and portion
Of the supply train:
Brcvet Col y. + Smiths battalion
constituting The advance guard. at 5
\. ~ Tenth infantry and Phelps battle
~ at 5:l5 A. NJ; Fifth infantry an Re
nos battery ut 5:45 A. NJ: Col Lpring =
battalion of mounted rihemen. First
Cavalry. Third Sixth nd infantry NJ
i;l5 A N; Volunteers nj $50 A "; &C.
nnd dragons. constituting tho rear
guarl. at Z a. NJ Commuters Of rcgi.
ncnis and batlalIionS viii order the
guards OF their respective trains, The
Headquarters will be with the advance
By order of Brevet Briga'lcr General
4. 5 Johnston + PORTER
Assistant Adjutant General
TIE LATE ST FROM TIE ARMY.
MOVEMENT or THE TROOPS TOWARD SALT
LAKE cirY--Ecno CANON PASSED Ere.
CAMP S WEBER RIVER 5unc21. So.
This detachment OF the army j. mlv.
ing on finely, an will be M the head
lnartcrS of tho Mnrmlns in four oi.
five days from this time; bu, there is
not the slightest chance CIR n fgh We
have passed Echo Canon, where the
Mornnns expected to nnnihilatc Us.
One hundred aud fifty Of Il . IA NJ
passed Us his morn M cn route for Salt
Lake City. They went entirely around
us. II is thought that they are party
OF returning Mormon Missionaries.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23

r6y The Utah war has ended.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-23

. !: e; s1 i: 5f:. s'i ' il 4 III;
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
Perfeetion o. the sorghum.

In proofthat cane which produces ripe seed
looses its sweetness and juice, and becomes
dry and pithy, would simply say that
made it nv particular business while my
cane was growing 20 determine its pecu~
iarities, so far as could that might cui-
tivate il protitably. l. cut stalks every few
days, after it iasseled out, until dead ripe.
and found that before the seed was full in
the milk, the juice had greenish unpless-
ant taste, although very sweet; when il was
full size, it had no unpleasant taste, and the
nner>Portion of the stalk was as sweet as
sugar candy, and the stalk perfect. When
the seed began to turn dark on the tip Of the
heads found a small hollow forming in the
center of the stalk next TO the head, and as
the seed ripened, this extended down the
stalk from one halt to two thirds its entire
length, and the stalk had pithy appearance.
The juice about the hollow became fiat and
insipid, and tasted very much like the last
run of maple sap, after the buds had started.
The lower joints of this same stalk would
usually remain sound and very sweet, while
the upper portion, as the seeds ripened, be-
came nearly dry, and very much resembled
the inside of a dry cornstock. From these
observations came TO the conclusion that
when the seed is fully formed out, and about
20 turn dark, then the stalk is at its highest
state Of perfection for use, and will make
either sugar or syrup, as you desife--that
after the seed ripens il becomes unht Tor
syrup or sugar. 'eas.gs $500 g6rc
g F. CUAPMAM
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

Lebanon (Ohol is the residence of Hon.
lOhio's noblest statesmen. Here lived Jere-
miah Morrow, John Mclean. Francis Dun
levy, and others whose names have attained
a wide celebrity The following, relating
to daughter of Henry Clay, who lies buri-
ed here, will be read with interest:
The old Baptist burial ground of Lebanon
presents tender scene in the life of the
great statesman, Henry Clay. A broad
slab has this touching inscription, now al
most illeginle by time: 80 SO t- .vsa
sin memory of Eliza H. Clay, daughter of
Henry and Lucien Clay, who died ON the
18th day of August, 1926, aged 10 years,
during journey from their residence at
Lexington, in Kentucky, to Washington
City. Cut off in the bloom of promis-
ing hfe, her parents, who have erected
this monument, console themselves with
the belief that she now abides in heaven. -
What history of disappointed hopes, and
| of the keenest sorrows, would the heart life
of most of. our great men unfold! The
path of glory is one bedewed with tears, and
our great men arrested by the providence oil
God in their schemes of earthly ambition
For six weeks did this great statesman tarry
| in Lebanon to watch over the decline and
death of the flower Of his heart; and when
he laid his blooming daughter among stran-
gers, how did he feel the emptiness of hu-
man glory, and the preciUusness of that
Christian faith he inscribed on this tablet tc
his daughters memory! f
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
NUMBER 35.
Bsmosrails Psr.@ia.

DKAR INDIANs.--The Washington Star
states that nearly million Of dollars VIII be
required to pay the asoIunteers alone engag-
ed In the service against the Florida Indians
during the troubles previous o heir removal,
audfor losses by depredations. Each In.
dian will have subjected The Government 70
the sc 81 of something near one hundred
thousand dollars Very dear Indians, the
public will be inclined TO ssy And the
end is NOT yet. A remnant of some twenty.
five remain in Fiorda. who refused 10 ac-
company Billy Bowlegs aud his party esr
the Mississippi. II it should cost SIuO, 900
to remuve each these, the aggregate will
be S2s500,0 900 to be added to the $50 ,oOO,.
600 or thereabonts which il has cost to fiph
and remove the Seninoles. Beeides this
vast pile of money, we must reckon the
sacrifice OF eight or ten Thousand officers
and soldiers--and ell this expenditure of
blood and treasure To break up a refuge far
fugitives from chatiledom. 8sl ..i9 b e..a..
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
Vanity in the Barn-Yard.

The Country Geutleman states that the
common evil os turkeys siraying from home
m,y be prevented by an appeal TO their van
i'y. "They will not leave the yard in which
they are pot if strip Of red flannel is tied
around the wing long enough TO trail on the
ground. The receipt is simple and easily
tried, and, if effective, wonld prove Of great
benefit in removing source of much loss
and annoyance TO the turkey breeder. The
vuni,y Of the fo~l is probably affected by
this means, AS he wouldn'l wish 10 run the
risk OF seeing strangers Whh such a drag
upon his dignity.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03
TILE CHINESE,

Who are the Chinese! What have they
done for mankind! Their empire is believ-
ed to be the most ancient in the worlds and
setting aside all my thical and marvellous ae>
counts that go back into dim and uurecord7
ed ages, good authorities name Tohee as
their first sovereign, 2247 B. c.. Passing
over historic annals, well geography, eth
nology. population, religions and philoso-
phies of the Chinese, all well known to the
world, We take leave to say, that many Of
the arts and manufactures peculiar to refined
life, are here carried 10 a very high degree
Of perfection. especially 10 silks, nankeenss
and other cottobs, and porcelain that is
quite matchiess for lis peculiarities- The
interrogatory as to what the Chinese have
accomplished for mankind, may be answers
ed in a manner alike favorable and honora-
bic to that people-for there can be lite
doubt that the mariners compass, printing,
gunpowoer and paper-making, and many
other useful inventions and manufacturers.
have been known TO them, probably for
thousands of years, wherea in Europe they
were all either adopted or comparatively
modern discoveries.
The revenue OF China is. S20o, 900 600
annually, showing her vast resources for
wealth-while her foreign exports give a.
yearly average of about SAC, 900 900 in val
ue--soon we hope to be largely increased !,
as well as the imports. The trade between
the U. States and China in 1856 footed up:
Imports into o. S. from China $40 .454,43o
Exports from - to -" /" ~ 2,558s s22o
Teas, silks, a few cotton goods. porcelain, J,
fireworks, toys, and minor articles. are ship,
ped from China, while she produces in great
abundance silk, rice, cotton, gold and pre-
cious stones. Surely. then, great. results
viii follow, for wide field is opened by the
breaking down Of the Chinese wall, by which
we symbolic the abolition of national ex-
cIusiveism. And if, under her old system.
she could construct that WALL and her grand
canal, two Of the mos4 wonderful OF the
works of by-gone days, what may notabe
expected from theingenuiiy of the Celesd'slsi
when their prejudices shall be dispelled by q
free interchange OF opinion with the other
nations and peoples OF the earth!-Phila.
Tuquirer.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-12-03

TYPoGEAPHIcAL ERRoRs.-One of our
exchanges says, ''the toite crop Of Gasconade
county, Mo-. this year is estimated at 25 600
gals" The wine crop was referred to,
but 25 900 gals, will make good crop OF
wives, Notwithstanding. The Hartford
Times, noticing the death of an editor. say s
.'he was a high-1eimded gentleman, and a
pun geat writer" Perhaps he was a stump
peUker OF the high uinded school eforaiory
A Locofoco editor says ''.he Democracy are
licked like band of brothers." instead of
linked: and another says, ''we have vet tbe
enemy and we are theirs!" Types play sad
pranks. Louisville Journal. ,.