davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-16
Weanine caly.sf

This, and tie next month are the usual .
seasons for weaving calves from their dams
when they have been so far reared al thoe
teat. or for cutting them altogether eH irons
their milk diet---say at the age of fostr
aiohths. We pfesatnstEey hhse had yien'
y Of gross anu water meaniims, Of tofliS
Which they partake frees, Bit they sadly
fiiiss their acclstomdd milk diet wheH co.
Pfised or IT,, saA8 10 fAh4ate sheir consinued9
g~oVtth,'a sibsfitistte tihst BE risen in sles
shape of corn, oat, or oil meal The thfe0
mixed in about equal quaRtities ars best give
en- at the rate OF pint Of the mixture each
morning and evenings quart day. Isr
may be laid dry, in capacious trough, and
with slight spriHkling Of sslf 90 Il, lhay
will soon eat and love IN. The phxtase
should still be fresh and sweet, aadi aztsr
asortlro Of tsse msat.dier IL may bs gradually
discontinued ss
Calves, about weaving time are apt to geSe
housy. IL not In high conditions Look to thissi
andif any be found. apply the remedies ass'
Pabiished'page 279 OF last sciuirbs which
will prove eHtciual. Fhhs To-: run on the
lousy places. little soft grease mixed wirhss
a sprihltlng ol common Scotch rnuf. which
will cause the lice to leave al once. II Soes;z
have not The snuff. the grease alone viii do
Vhe lice take up their abode CIT ppor snis p
mails where there is noR an abundankes ef
natural oil exuded. sessa re- s-.sss
AS the season progresses. feed them eseent
cufnssaaiAs finely cut up ifneeesaafI. Pamp-sg
lsins wher'ript ARE capital food for calves
green thfGirs beet, and Carrot fog or am
teiskr green fSed tlbey viii est. And 60 ahey
shoaid prugress till ready to 60 into Winter
gaarters. A good three-year-ola calf whichu
has Sruwo,right along frpm the time Of iER
birth without check or hlndrhnee, will hm
worth two poor, stuhtedaaangs Ohe eomeR
oot fine cow bull or bullock. while the
others are pinched, deformed by pbeeay. ana
ahsatissatsbry altogether. Fss vsss
We have raised'hahdreds' cE eiiteas and;
in al surts Of ways. AZ Athiraiiess Pars milk
drawn from the teat by the call, "a chiEs mn
gpod us the full quantity milked by hand,
s<sl then fed the calf We know this by
trial. Suckiag isIhe natufstlswuy -fss5inaa
ID, ,uht. Bht in feeding, SKINNED milk anti
other 70 ID may be added, answering good
and rearing the calf At less ex~5
Agricultarist. ss s.ss,
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-16

We question whether sufficient attention.
has been paid to this subject in our country.
In England, and on the Continent. farmers
mix, several kisds of seed together, when
laying down their lands to grass, because
some sortsgrow better than others in differs
ent seasons and as such mixture faFtlbhea D.
succession of fresh herbage in aiffereBe parts.
OF the same year. We have seen the fol-
lowing mixture tried, and are prepared TO-
recommend IL: Ten pounds Of red olo~srs.
one peck Of herds grass, and half g. bushslt
of red-top bet this be sailed dO~sh withA
two. bushels of plaster.
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-16
cnAnnIAN. AnaRIa

There are those who believe thai it is the
especial privilege Of the slowed and LOST to
be the Guardian Watcher of the living who
are left behind them. Such persuasion
has dried many a incurnerss tears. In the
overwheIming grief thar death brings, it is a
relief nnspeakable to think that the Iamented
parent, the cherished partner, or the darling
child are still with usj separated ohl5 b5. a
thin division Of ar, sympatising with US,
watching over Us and silently persuading US
to rely actions. Often has such a conyic-
tioh checked The rising thought OF evil, and
termed The tempting and erring back to the
sath cf virtue.
We would fain belieye that chose sweet
innoEeiIts WHO are gwen to their parents fer
while, and are taken away Just as ltey
have began TO weave themselves about our
hearts are angels in disguise, sent to wean
us from earthly things and revive in cur
s0uls longing for Paradise. God sPifitu-
alizes Us ii this way when other means fail.
There are praying mothers, whose sons are
far away. 10 whom this belief has sometimes
come with peculiar beauty. Oh. what in
expressible joy TO think that the guardian
angels astead the wanderer in The watches
of the night, III the storm at sea, on the
wide prairie, and on the black Sierra -
Grown men. separated by the vast oceans
from their early homes. often fselas if some
invisible presence was with them; as though
a celestial spirit, won by mothers petit
tions, was constantly protecting lheir foot
steps.
There is . German legend which says
that each d r rs nj birth has a otlardi "a an
Delaware gazette. [volume] (Delaware, Ohio) 1855-1886, 1858-07-16

HE that holds himself in reverence and due
esteem, both for the dignity foods image
upon him, and for the price ofhis redemption.
which be thinks is visibly marked upon his
forehead, accounts himself both fit person
to do the noblest godiiest deeds, and much
better worth thun 70 defect and defile, with
such dehasement and pollution as sin is,
himseif 80 highly ransemed'and ennobled, , TO
new friesdsltip and 6lial relation with God
e-E John Miitonso sss aa sf8
There is no policy like pokseness; and 8
good manner is the sbess thing 10 the world
ieiihert 70 get . good names eE 70 supply the
want of it. u etssS @4s ssss ~ e''
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
Brutal Murder In North Carolina.

A gentleman from North Carolina has kindly fr
nshed US the following On Tuesday, the 3rd instant
Mr.. Jacob D. Robbins, of Wilson county as was his
usual custom, left his fathers residence little after
shutdown to 60 to his house, some three quarters
Of mile distant Failing to appear Wednesday, his
friends became uneasy and going to his house. instituted
search for him but he could not be found nor could any,
thing be ascertaned of his whereabouts Suspectng that
he had been murdered the neghborhood turned out and
diigent search of the entire section was made
Thursday morning no trace of the body having been
discovered three of the servants owned by the Young
mans father, was seized and lodged in JAIL upon sls
pcion One of the negroes had blood upon his shirt for
which he could not satisfactorily account and this cir
cumstance aroused still stronger suspicion, that the IN
fortunate young man had been fouly dealt with
Search continued until Sunday morning, without
avail when flock of buzzards were seen lowering over
branch about half mile distant from young Robbins
residence The party proceeded to the spot where they
discovered the remains buried in hole about two feet
deep.
The being sent for, an inquest was held and
the negroes examined The boy Jim who had the blood
on his shirt finally confessed that he committed the foul
deed and buried the body unaded by any He said
his young master gave him blow with a stick, which
he returned with axe, telling him to the earth. He
then repeated the blows upon his young masters pros
trate body, until life became extinct and to conceal bis
crime dragged the corpse to the branch dug hole and
buried it. The jury rendered verdict in accordance
with the foregoing facts and committed the murderer for
tral.-Petersburg ETpreSS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
North CsroIIn. Elections.

The returns come in slowly but not more slowly than
usual if we except our over the river counties We
have not yet got the uO of Columbus nor the precinct
vote of either that county or Bladen.
We have heard officially and unofficially from some
thing like three fOurtbs Of the State. Ellis majority
will probably vary but little from Governor Bragg
II would overr that majority very decidedly but for
the unexpected result in the mountain district.
There is not enough heard from to render the result
OF the election to Congress in the 9Th district certain,
bu we must confess that the indications point to the
su cess of Vance, K. NJ and the defeat of Avery, Dem.
Somehow for reasons not necessary to refer to now it
appears that Avery did not get the full democratic vote,
and could not get it. 1t is quite possible that, under
different auspices different result might have been at
tanned.
We see nothing to add to remarks on the Legsa-
tire. The Democratic majority joint ballot in the
next Legislature will not probably exceed forty, nor fall
below that nunbcr.-D aiij Journal, l1H inst.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

KANsAs-There can now be but little doubt that
Kansas makes her election to remain in territorial
condition for some years to come or until she has the
ulI population necessary to entte her to member Of
Congress- which under the next apportionment will not
be less than hundred and twenty thousand All ex
citement removcd-Kansas left to her natural develop
ment it is hardly probable that she will be ready for
years to come.
1t better that no State should be admitted before
she has something like the population of State. It is
unjust to the older States to give to mere handful o.
unacclmated settlers all the power in the Senate that
enjoyed by the Oldest and most populous of the original
States.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
October
The Ten Million Loan.

WASHINGTON, Aug. 9.-The bids for the u S. loan
partment. Upwards Of s5ooOOoo were awarded at a.
bout per cent. premium 100000 at between AZ
per cent, and about 100000 at from ~ to az
per cent The principal successful bidders are as fol
lows Bank of Commerce 81 100000; Messrs Marie
Kanz about 81 100000; Messrs. Camman & Co.
$4,000; Messrs. Rowland & Aspinwal 100000
Messrs Chubb Bros. 100000; Messrs Drexel &
Co. 100000; q. S. Trust Go. and Messrs Trevor &
Colgate, each 100000 Messrs S. s. Robbins & Son
1000 900 Messrs E. Whitehouse Son, and Messrs
Morrison, each 100000; Messrs Carroll, Livingston
& Co.. $5OO,OO0. Messrs Robbins Son telegraphed
will consequently leave but that amount awarded them
The aggregate amount Of the bids is about $3OOOO0OO
Among the unsuccessful bidders were Messrs Belmont
Riggs, who offered to take the entire 900 at
premium of 3 77-lO0, and Messrs. Sweeny, Ritten-
house & Co. at 8 per cent premium.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
The Ocean Telegraph.

When the army of occupation marched to annex Mex
leo in 1885, the first heard from old Zach was the
check at Pao Alta the surprise of the troops and the
loss of officers Gloom and forebodings spread over the
face of the country and the opponents of the
not slow in saying, told you So" Amidst this gloom
broke out the wave of glory from Baraca de la Palma
the news OF victorious troops and flying enemies
The universal joy and pride the greater for the first
dismay the fine notes of Ole Bull were more eecrify
ing after the din of the orchestra
When the Telegraph Fleet sailed in June to annex
two worlds, public expectation wrought to the
highest pitch The failure of last year had excited the
imaginations of men, and anxiety was intense. Then
the of the failure like an extinguisher and
the matter generally given up impossible, at least
for the present In the very depths Of this despair
the lightning flash of success and the whole American
heart beat high with triumph Annexation has at last
encompassed the old world and America having beaten
John Bull in everything else, four hours ahead
of him in time. We know while eat breakfast,
what he has for dinner; while discuss wine
know what time the old fellow gets to bed and when
we rise in the morning, aware how he has COM
menced the day The whole community specuates gives
the view to the imagination and decorates everything
the future The only dissatisfied people are the poets
They declare that the lightning has spoiled the grandeur
of the ocean, Did not Byron declare and all other po-
cts try to declare the ocean
=" boundless, endless, and sublime"
And here comes along paper maker with bit of wire
and says the two ends of this endless ocean are 1893
nautical 1850 statute miles apart " talks across the
bOundless BREADTH and turns its sublimity into
galvanic battery in short reduces it to puddle to the
intense disgust of the word compeers. Byron says,
g Time writes no wrinkles on thine azure brow
That's so but man now gets wrinkles 'across its
bottom in no time
The world at large is we'll content to spoil poetry by
facts and the changes which this great fact is about
to produce in the operations of commerce may not be
timated in a day.. S. Economist.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

DUBLIN CouNrY.-The Clerk of the County Court,
JOHN J. WHITEHEAD, Esq, requests us to state that
the table of returns from Duplin as published on the
fouth page of odays Journal is erroneous in the fol-
lowing particulars: Smith is put down at Hallsvie
having received % votes when it ought to have been
81, which would make his aggregate 54 instead OF 500
votes as is shown in the table Carr for Sheriff. in the
aggregate is put down in the table having received
$40 votes when it adds I'D $50.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

MURDER-HEAvY RoBBERY.-We learn that on
Thursday last, during the election in Nash county
difficulty occurred which resulted in a named Per
ry killing another named Branty, after which friend
Of Brantly slew Perry
Gen. Singeltary was robbed at the Macon House in
Greenve, Pitt county, N. c., on Saturday last Of all
his valuable papers. Among others was bond amour
ting to $4,000. Search being made, the missing arti
Giles found in the possession of suspicious charac
ter named Bearwick, rather secreted under BIS bed
He was lodged in jail for further examination.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
Reception OF MIR. Fields and the Officers Of the
Niagara 81. Johns.

ST.. JOINS, Aug. 1O.-p. MIR. Field was received
with corgatuatory addresses here to-day in honor of
his accomplishing the successful laying Of the cable from
the Executive Colonial Council and the citizens. Mr.
Field and the officers of the Niagara partook of din
ner given by the Governor and the festivities of the
day ended in grand ball at the Colonial Buildings
Later from the Cable.
ST.. JOHNS N. F., Aug. lO.-A despatch from Cy-
rus W. Field at Trinity Bay, this morning, says that
everything in connection with the Atlantic telegraph is
progressing satisfactorily.
Latest from Trinity Bay.
HALIFAX, Aug. 1O.-1O, p m.-We have assurances
from Trinity Bay that the recording instruments are
expected to n perfect order this evening and if the
anticpations Of the electricians haye Keen realized it is
probable that the Queens message will come o4er this
evening or tomorrow morning
lsEcoND DESPATCH.
Il.30, p. m.-The lines have closed East; therefore
there win be no message tonight
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

LEAvENwoRrH, Aug. 5-via Bonneville, AUG, 70,
nfSd s5atf PoEe nd oiah
and proceeded to the East Immediately Mr. Rr;Sncs,
the original settler of Fort Brdger accompanied tb
commissioners 'lf
Over TWO thousand of Russell, Majors and Waddon,.
wagons were met on the plains.
Several Mormon families passed down the river tbis
morning, bound to Illinois. 'iS
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

COLUMBUS CoUNTg.-The opposition papers put down
Mr. Stevens, the Commoner elect from Columbus, as
dstrbutionst If so it is the first that eyer heard
of his being Although running against the regular
nominee we understand that he claims to be in all respects
full and true Democrat We presume our opposition
friends will find their mistake when the next Legislature
gets to work.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

ANOTHER REPORY.-TherC is a report in town to-day
that some errors in the returns of the precinct votes in
the counties the river render the election Of Nc
DowELL again doubtful We rather think Mcdowell
will stay elected 1t is close shave, however, and JONES
has certainly made quite strong run.
Dallu Journal 1lM INST.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

A PARDoNED HOMICIDE IN OFFICE.-New 9ts Dome
Ia.) papers state that DR.. Graham convlcteIh 10 St
years ago of the killing Of Major Loring az su Gears
Nicholas Hotel in New York. sentenced to seven
imprisonment and subsequently pardoned by hv The
Clark has Just been elected City Physician y
City Council of New Orleans.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
The NexY Government 1.aa,

The proposals for the ten million loan advertised for
by the Secretary of the Treasury were opened on the
9th instant, and five millions taken at per cert premi-
UNI, and the other at about AZ per cent premium
The rate of interest is five per cent.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
From New nIexico.

INDEPENDENCE, (Mo.) Aug. 6.-via St. Ionic
9-The Santa Fe mall with dates to the 10th MI I
arrived. '''' mas
The news furnished is unimportant
The mail party reports that the Indians were w..
troublesome on the route, stopping the train and ty
handing provisions and whiskey "D0 oe-
The river continued high and the weather wet
In some places the roads were washed to such o.
tent to render it very difficult for the trains 70 tx
coed. pro-
Very heavy rains fell in Santa Fe before the naIoa
Later from New Mexico-RepOrted Movementsofc,
Walker. "'h'
ST.. LOUIS, Aug: l0.-A gentleman who has inc, ..
met on the Pawnee fork of the Arkansas On were
assist Gen. Walker 10 Sonora W." 10
Gen. Walker is said to have previously passed Mill
800 mounted men, armed with Minnie rifles and t. WIN
pieces of cannon. The messenger also rpnort
Col. Titus was then at Ell Paso with Gen. WaILo ia'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

Bas~We learn that on last Sunday likely negro
fellow belonging to Etheldred Saus Esqr ofths county
and youth, or Is years old, son of Mr. SauB
overseer, got into quarrel over watermelon when the
youth seized cider pestle and inflicted blow on the
negro's head killing him instantly.
G0ldSboro Tribune
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

2ssr Mr. Jones majority in Columbus County is 5
instead of ii. This gives Mr. Mcdowell IA majority
in the district This is said to be the official majority
and we have reason to believe it is correct We have
not yet received the tote of Columbus Is there per-
son at Whtevilc who will oblige US by sending us a
correct statement of the poll in said County?
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

ST.. LOUIS, Aug. 1O-The Utah mail has arrived :.
ST. Joseph's. The quartermaster at Salt Lake had s
sued proposals for timber to build fort for the head
quarters of the army.
The sixth infantry had been ordered to Oregon to 70
inf0rcc Col SteptOe.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
B,ad.m, brunswick and Columbus.

The long agony is over. Whe have mail The
child is chr6tcncd and his name is L. D. Mcdowell
We can crow if we want to- but we don't want to- We
feel satisfied with the rcsult-tOO well satisfied to hurt
the feelings of tother side. Let them rip We're out
of the woods in that matter.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
Bragg's majority. 1854 Ellis maj. 900

Bishop Atkinson's Appointments.
August 20, Leaksviile.
September l, Salem.
3, Huntsville.
5, Richmond Hill
Z, Grimes Chapel.
9, Wilkesboro'.
u, Jefferson.
Is, Vale Crucis.
l9, Grove Chapel.
19, Lenoir.
q and %, Morganton.
rs and 26, Asheyille.
%, Johnston's Chapel.
80, a. NJ, Flat Rock.
80, p. H., Hendersonville.
October 3, Rutherfordton.
" and 7, Lincolnton.
a." 10, Charlotte.
IL, p. NJ, Concord.
u, p. NJ, Salisbury.
+" ID, Salisbury.
" Is, Mocksyile
Is, st. Andrews Rowan.
e" Il, Christ's Church, Rowan
l8, St. James, Iredell.
" 20, Lexington.
" %, Hillsboro'.
"a, Chapel Mill
g 26, Pittsboro'
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

Paddys description of fiddle cannot be beat II
was the shape of turkey, and the size of goose he
turned it over on its back and rubbed its belly with
stick, and och, ST. Patrick how it did squale!
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
The Mountain District.

A correspondent Of the Salisbury Banner writing
from Morganton, under date of August 9th gives the
naortcs of eight counties in the mountain district for
Congress So far Avery does not carry single coun-
ty, and Vance will probably receive majority of fully
twenty-five hundred in the district.
With the exception of the Congressional vote, the
Democrats make gains in al Of the counties West of
the Ridge. So far heard from Ellis gains on Bragg
vote, except in Burke Caldwell and Rutherford
OF the causes which operated to produce Mr. Avery's
defeat we need not speak That he did not get the
vc.c Of his party is evident for that vote would have
elected him. We fear that, right Or wrong the same
causes will continue to operate against Mr.. Avery and
that therefore it would be better for some other true
Democrat against whose SUCCESS the same obstacles do
not exist to be placed in front at the regular Congress
siona election III August Of next year. The return for
Governor when received will show decided Democrat
ic majority in the district Mr. Avery's defeat is too
painful to be repeated 1t ought not to be rskcd
MExIco.--ZULoAGA has fed the Capital and the
Liberals arc in power through most Of the country
However there cannot now be said TO be any Mexican
Republic in existence in the sense that understand
the term. The Federal authority is openly set at nough
by the States, and no central power has lately arisen
A''Nl HulNlClI PONSA VI 0tdpS Cll'IlC IL w
out any treaty stpLations with foreign governments
Mexico is rapidly following the example of Contra
America and resolving itself into separate States Ever
the form of embassies at the City of Mexico will soor
cease
1t is evident that the reality of Mexican nationality
Is already gone, and that even the idea of such thnt
is bound to follow Once disunted the fragments cal
never be joined together That has been the experenc
of all the Spanish-Amercan republics on both sides
the ISthmus The work of dSntegraton is more apt f
advance than to rccce Indeed all attempts at reunion
have proved abortye Such is the history of Contra
America this side and of Columbia and La Plat
the Argentine Republic on the other side of tn
Isthmus.
Fedcratiyc Republics, when once the original bon
has been broken can seldom or form new assoc
alton OF equal strength nor can the breach be con6ne
to its original breadth and depth. This fact appears
be well understood at least felt III the United State
and exertS potent influence III restraining the tendenC
to disruption which must be final and irrcvocable an
which must continue to progress TO extent far b.
yond the desires Of the warmes champions of di
union Northern and Southern conederacies ono
formed Eastern and Western would follow. The prestie
of united nationality gone, no man could ventul
to set limit to the probable Development of the ce
trugal principle or pretend to say whether the tive
eth century would open with two conederacies or te
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13

RICHMOND AND RoBEsoN.-It will be seen from the
account in another portion of the Journal that Walter
L. Steele Esq, DEM, is elected by considerable ma
iority over Afford. K. H. whom he beats even in Rich
mond
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1858-08-13
Oregon and Washington Territor,es

WASHINGTON, Aug. 6.-Gen. Harvey takes command
of the army in Oregon and Washington Territories,
There will soon be two thousand of the best eouipnad
troops sent to that region to operate against and sun
press Indian revOlts.