davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-02

SHEEp.-All that is necessary to
do with ewes in lamb is to allow them
sulliciency of fresh grass, shifting
them from one part of the farm to
the other, so as to prevent the land
from getting foul. Keeping them
merely in fresh condition is much
more preferable than giving them
such keep as will fattcn them; for in
this case there is a greater risk
from inflammation at lambing time,
and the lambs of fat ewes are always
small. Sheep intended for the
butcher, or young sheep--that is,
lambs of the past season--require
to be kept differently, receiving an
allowance of turnips.--Fng. paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-02
MARRIAGE GUIDE, by DR.. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, by DIR. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE. by DR.. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE by DR.. YOUNG.
MARRIAGE GUIDE, by DR.. YOUNG.

MARRIAGE GUIDE - 70 Z Y G.
GREAT PHYSIOLOGICAL WORK: THE PocK-
1T .EscULArIus, or Every One his own Doctor. by
WM YoUNG, NJ. ID. 1, is written in plain Ian
guage for The general reader and is illustrated with
upwards of One Hundred Fngravings. All young
married people, or those contemplating marriage
and having tho least impediment TO Married life,
should read this book 1t discloses secrets that e
DRY one should no acquainted with; still it IL a
book that must be kept locked up, aud not lilo
about tho house. 1t will be sent to any one on the
receipt Of % cents. Address, DIR. W. YOUNG,
l59 Spruce St, above Fourth, Philadelphia, Pa.
II, 1Y
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-02
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-02
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-02
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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-02

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The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-02
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STYLE md FINISH

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pat up m superior
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16
Judge Holman.

The Lecompton nominee for Congress
: made speech in our market house, on
Thursday night last, The audience
was very small and composed chiefly Of
Anti-Lecompton men. They gave the
Judge an attentive and respectful hear
ing. At the conclusion, ono of the
Judges jealous. but rather indiscrete
friends, proposed to give him three
cheers, in which manifestations he was
joined By two others, majority of the
tsro, II Is insinuatcd, were of tho dark
lantern fraternity.
The Judges speech may briefly be
summed mp under three heads, to wit;
eyordium, afguinenium aud pororation.
The first was n vehement attack OF GU
humble self FOR having announced. that
the charge vi aGiliiaiing with Know
Nothings, had injured him in 81, and
would probably injurc HIM worse in
SO. The second futile, sophomore cf
fort to prove that anti Lecomptonism is
Know Nothiagism, and thirdly with q
grand eloquent attack on defunct Know
Sothingism generally wo kindly re
mind our "Camoilion" aspirant, that "a
living dog is better than q dead lion. =
This game won't win. and your advisers
hereabouts, gave you the wrong scent
You must try another track Judge, tc
regain the laurels cumback stripped
you ofin 81
IL was really amusing to witness how
he squir7aed and t,cisted, clustered anc
brauadosd, that even suspicion should
identify him with the fortunes of Tho
dead lion" We have known better
mon than the Judge to face on their con
nexIon with the "accurscd thing" ant
have after observed how the guilty storm
and deny while the iaHoceat take it as coo
rs ice water in dog days. OF course c
know nothing of the Judges past his
tory personally, and can neither exhon
,rase or condemn him in this particu
lar.
BY way oil diversion be advcrtod I,
the great issue before tho country, BY
which he is 70 DO tried in October, ant
infrmed US that his party bad Away
been the advocates Of compromises. ane
hai settled Lecompton by the adoption
ef the Green. English amendment
which VAS not very acceptable 70 eithcl
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16
Edinburgh Correspondence.


EDlNBCHGB, Ind, july Il, 1898.
FRIEND FosrEB:-We have had glo-
rious rain, and the thirsty earth has
been satisfied for time. The wheat is
all cut, and the general yield is good;
in fact, the crop is rather better than
average. The grass crop is being rap
idly cut, and will be also more than
average. The oats crop is almost a
failure, though there will probably be
enough for homo consumption. fhs
corn looks finc, and with late fal. there
will be very large crop. Farmers are
generally in a very ine humor
Our Fourth OF Juiy was celebrated
on the Ord and we had Il rich time.
About SOC Sunday School children were
IN the ground, and about 800 men and
women. Revs. Holiday, Barns and
Rcam made Us excellent speeches, and
tho whole affair passed OF admirably
was pleased 10 learn that Judge
Holman had been nominated in yoGi
Congressional district. lie is gentle
man and a sehol. +. and a man who will
not disgrace his constituents, IL elected.
lie can write letter in the English Ian
guage, and will, in part, retrieve the
character ofyour district. lie may not
be elected, however, rs the people gen
orally will vote for an oat-and .oat Re-
publican--ouo who hates the Kansas
fraud rs he bates any other devil.
presume money matters were sell
dom. if ever SO stringent rs now. Tie
farmers cannot get money enough 10
nay their hands, and all town improve
ments seem to have stopped by common
consent. We look for the ''bclter day
comirg,' and hope that it will come
along right soon. Blackberries arc in
our market, but they taste too much OF
silver to digest well Roasting ears arr
in our gardens. and cucumbers arcready
for the table. Now potatoes arc rather
small, though some are of tolerablc size
The intensely hot weather OF the last
few weeks caused some sickness here
but think it is passing away. | was
glad to hear that your College exercises
passed off dneiy, and ] am pleased tc
hear that hew scholars are making ap
lplications for tho coming year. | was
panied 10 learn OF the death Of youns
JO'Byrne, rs ho was young man Of fins
habits and OF great promise. Verify
Tin the midst of liIewo are in death" r.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16

The Washington Union concluded an
article few DAYS ago with these words;
n Is certainly a good hing TO be a
Democrat IN these days"
The Richmond Wing replies as fol-
lows.
"Now, to enable our readers to appre-
ciate the force, the pertineney, the elo-
quenco, and the pOthos of the above ex-
cIamation by the Union, we will inform
them thatth very number of the Union,
the foregoing declaration,
contained also nearly twelve columns Of
advertising! That is, nearly
one half Of the Union was filled with
matter, for which il received heavy pay
for publishing, out Of the public Treas
uryi Can any one, therefore, be sup
prIsed that the Union man should think
'it is certainly good thing to be
Democrat in these days?"
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16

wing Of il. The Judge, forgot howev-
or, to inform us of his sudden change
when it became necessary to swallow
the swihdIc with Buchanan's endorse
ment, rs set forth in the Greensburg
resolutions, a. condition precedent to
a nominations ltbas been truly said
that 'pslities make strange bed fellow
and it was never more Faithfully exem
pliied, than in this sudden backing
down of Mr.. Holman from his many
anti-Lecompton speeches, made before
the 9Th of January convention, and in
the Southern part Of the district since.
that he might secure the nomination.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16

p:5-Wben in 1871 James Buchanan
70 sc in the Senate ofthe United States to
move the rejection Of Edward Everett
as Minister 10 England, backing that
motion by n long, subtle and malignant
speech, wherein he discaimcd all por-
sonal antipathy TO Mr.. Everett, all qucs.
ton OF his ability and personal worth,
but condemned and prosci ibed him
simply rs an AJoitioaist, the first man
10 repel the imputaton aud hurl volca-
/ /: thund at the mover was Mr.. Rufus
Choate. now father in.law of Mr. Dn.
chanans Sub-Trcasurcr at BOSTON,
Henry Clay's clarion voice of course
was heard loud above the roar of fiction.
"Yon pretend, said Clay, ITO fear that
the Union xill- ha- dissolSed ~ s's~~l-
men as Mr.. Everett ere called TO high
Office; Il tell you that II such men are
rejected on such pretexts, the Union is
already dissolved" The conspirators
were cowed by the defiant, Indignant
bearing OF the Whig statesmen, and the
ccldhcarted, crafty, treachcroas mover
Of Mr.. Everott's rejection devoured bis
chagrin in silence Then Mcssrs. Ever
EFT and Choate did not doubt that they
stood on tho National side in the contest,
and that Buchanans motion, though,
yelled by pretended love Of and care
for the Union, was intensely fac,Ious,
sectional, and in its drift hostile TO the
integrity of the Union. Mr.. buchanan
is the same to-day that ho was ~ AL
where, then, are Messrs, Choate and
Everott?--Ne1c York Tribune.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16
GreensDurg Convention.

The Congressional Convention for TIN
18th district was held ut Grecnsburgh OF
the 18th inst. 1t was very large, en-
sLusiastic, and harmonious assembiage
We are assured by persons present a
both, that it numbered double that o.
our opponents held at The same place on
the 29th OF June. and in respect TO en-
thusiasn and harmony tho contrast was
still more great. There seemed but one
spirit 70 pervade tho Whole delegation,
which was, 10 sacrifice all personal pref
crrncc to tho choice Of the most avail Ia
bio, qualified man as the standard bear
er Of the campaign. Tho several gen.
slemcu NAMED in connexion with the
nomination We'd with each other IN thai
same spirit Of concession, the result OF
-shicl, was the nomination a. by accla-
nation Of Hon. p. A. Hackclman OF
Rush county. Fbc reader is informed
the fun report of the proceedings in
our columns of to-day, for the details,
which amply bear US out in the asser-
ton, that in point OF numbers, enthusi-
ssm and harmony, it was uuequaIed by
any Congressional convention hereto
fore held in the district.
The withdrawal by Mr.. Cumback of
his name rs a candidate for the nomina-
ton, Notwithstanding the opportunities
OF his many ardent friends to suffer it
20 90 before the convention, WIS an ex-
hibition of manliness and willingness to
yield all personal considerations for the
public good, that must endear him in
dellibly in the affections of his old con-
stituents. The course Of Mr. Cumback
is truly ationnl and we commend it to
our friends in the other districts.
Mr. spooncr, Davis, Yater. and other
gentlemen who were spoken Ct. each
and all, with their respective friends
most cordially united in the effort to
choose the available man and when
agreed upon gave to tho decision their
cordial approval.
PA. Hackelman il toowcll known by
the people OF this county and district
10 require at our hands a historic sketch
His character as a man, his position us
n. politician, his ability US a lawyer and
statesman arc unques toned and unim,
peachablc. With Judge Hackelman as
our candidate VIC 20 into the battle as
surcd that our opponents are thcroguh.
iy stripped Of the "catch trap issues of
Know Nothingism" aud "iiqaor pro-
hibition." They are compelled to take
issue upon the prominent questions be.
fore the country, tho Kansas policy OF
the administration, aud it, prohigate
and corrupt expenditions.
The resolutions fairly present the Is
sues received our entire approval, and
will be fully discussed by Judge Hack.
Gilman before the people.
We tender to the friends of Judge
Holman on the part Of our candidate
q full and fail discussion and without
Boosting Of the result will cheerfulIy
abide the decision of the people after n
hearing. IL Hackelmon don't hold his
opponent rather on or of his platform
are very much mistaken in the man.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16
$3.50 MISUNDERSTANDING.
RRAnEYTLLN c0LIEan.

rINhe nrst term Of the collegiate year 1850 viii
l. e0inmeuee on Monday, August 30. 1864. ,u-
ring the past year. the institution has enjoyed %
high degree Of prosperity. No labor viii b. spar-
ed in striving TO RENDER il still prosperous ADD
eihcicni Youth known % be immoral and indo.
lent will not be admitted to the College. An male
students desiring 20 cutter must be perfectly willing
20 sign pledge 70 slstain frn the ise u tobacco
10 tie College or on The grounds, and The use Of in
toNicatng liquor while members of the College
The President will be directly responsible TO the
parent guardian for The scholarship and general
department Of al Students mGle Or female, who
are placed entirely undor his control after having
seloc'ed boarding place by his diree'ion CT with
his consent
Apartments can DO arranged In the College
whore young ladies may enjoy advantages for sclf-
boarding. under TIA ssneiai Z ~ OF the Presideat
and his lady. Further information respecting this
feature Of tho school, will be checrfnlly impaired
by tho President, II addressed BY mail. Young
men can ind rooms for tho purpose Ia iowa.
Good board In excellent families can be obtained at
price not execcdag 80 per week. fuel aud lights
Included Tuition 10 the Preparatory Department
Is ~ per term. Academic 49, Colicgiata 81 80.
Jsnitor's fec 80. Music--ins,rumcntn $40. Use
or instrument -. French or German 50 Paint.
ing and drawing IS. Tuition bills must be settled
with the Treasurer within THIRTY days from the be.
ginning OF each Term. Students viii not be nor.
mitcd to attend recitatons after This period, until
they present the roeoipt OF thn Treasurer.
NO deduction will be made Cor absence cxcept IN
case OF personal sickness or regular dsmission No
student will be received except by special arrengs-
meni made at tho time of entering. Tor less thsn
one term; aud no deduction viii DO made on the tut
uon bills OF those who enter within tNo weeks from
the commencement Of the term. "a extra labor must
be bestowed upon such "a 90 thom fr their classes
The Board Of Instruction will insure the progress Of
the pupil, Il tue acquisitions Of the College be COM
plicd with.
No pupils viii be admitted to the Preparatory De-
partment, who are unable TO read In the Eclectic
Third Reader.
As soon they are qualified TO read rs above,
they will DO admitted aud will receive instruction
from male teachers aud be under their discipline
For catalogues or any information address Rev G.
REV. C. A. CHASE, 4. IL. President
Wilson Morrow, Seey Board OF Trustees.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16
Hint TO Spain.

The recent "outrages" of British
cruisers on the Cuban coast. has had
the effect OF directing public attention
in England to the shameless and,persis-
tent manner IN which Spain violates
her treaty obligations TO stop the i'm
portation into her colonies Of slaves
from Africa. That the African slave
.radc still exists is due to Spanish Gu.
pidity md bad faith; and Lord Mamcs.
bury, b. itish Secretary for Foreign Az
fairs, has, in = recent speech, given
Spain hint that unless she acts in bet e.
tor faith, England may cease to interest
herself in preventing the annexation of
Cuba to the United States.
British Statesmen must see, Ms many
British merchants do, that the annexa-
ton Of cuba to this country, would be
a gain to England. American enter
prise would Increase immensely the
productions of the Islund, and English
trade would participate in the benefits
OF a more free and greatly enlarged
commerce. Annexation would put II
stop to the slave trade, and relieve Eng
land of the expense Of maintaining a
squadron on the coast Of Africa In
deed, it is probable, that England
would scarcely enter protest now to
ur acquisit ION of Cuba.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16

FEES OF u. S. MARsiIALs.--The At
tor ney General has decided that u. s.
Marshalls may retail for themselves six
thousand dollars out Of their fees, besides
the expenses Of the o6ice and reasonable
compensation for de2sties. 1t appears by
the paper published from the Attorney
Generals office that some of the Marsh
ais have not been content with this, but
have decided that they were to pay over
only what excess had been collected at
the time of making up their semi-annu-
al returns, and have purposely allowed
large amounts TO lay over without ma
king any attempt to collect them. The
Attorney General censures this con
duct.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16
spsakinr At the Market rou.a

On Tuesday evening Aaron b.. Line.
ESQ, the old li.c candidate for Senator
spoke at some length in the Market
House. Mr. Line has a smooth and
pleasant voice, and rccitcs an illiberal
laboriously prefaced sort of one sided
ultra partizan statement Of the political
history Of the country. with fuency and
apparent case and satisfaction to himself
"he does and oftontimes amusing to
his audience. There is not much dan
cor of Mr.. Limo setting the river on
fire" unless his opponent, the cold war
horse of Democracy should stir him
up to such "a heat as to make the water
"phiz," should he come in contact with
it.
Mr.. Young, the nominee of tho Re-
publicans, for State Superintendent of
public Instruction, followed Mr.. Line
with an ability and clcarness seldom
met with from the hustings. Mr. Young
is clear headed, cool aud fluent, with an
entire absence of expression that could
possibly offend an opponent lie very
clearly defined his views and plans res
pceting eur present school system ard
satisfied every one, that in his hands the
Superintendancy would receive prompt,
efficient, and scholarship execution. We
are proud of his selection for this posi-
ton, as we have every assurance that he
is thorough, practical Educator, and
highly fitted to perform all the dutios OF
the Office.
The closing part of his speech was a
most triumphant vindication of the Re
publican position on the Slavery ques-
tion-a clear and impartial expose of
the bad faith Of the present and former
administrations towards Kansas, and
their total abandonment Of their boast
full principle Of squatlcr sovereignty, as
applied in their policy towards Kansas.
The puney, sophomore effort OF Mr.
Line, wilted beHonth The array Of facts
and truthful augmentation Of Mr.
Ycn5. IS tho tender bud hy tbs early
frost
We commend The efforts Of Nr Ycurg
to onr friends, aNd-beI;evc that such
speeches as lie made TO our people Will
do more to arrest the down ward ten
deney of the Governmcnt than a score
Of 'high ihllutin partiz n harangues.
John T. Cooley was next called oGt
and excused himself, rs it was too late
TO reply to the lengthy speech Of his on
poncnt, Mr. Line. which he designated
az n mere repetition Of old State ISSUES
Of the past, and not now controversy
before the people. Mr. Cooley, though
n very plain ennssuming old farmer
gave ample evidence that he knows
what he is about. lie claim 10 be, as
he always has been, Democrat "dyed
in the wool" and CONSTANT, because
occupying the Douglas position of that
party. He made some homo thrnsts at
Mr. Line, "he did," and brought that
gentleman to his feet by way Of exph-
nation. We predict that the "old war
horse of Democracy" will, with n little
practice, demolish the sophistrics Of his
opponent, tive do
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16

l0EFyER TgYiNG 70 SrARvE H!usEIT
TO DE0gH We learn from Sheriff Ma.
thcrs, who returned from Columbus last
evening. that l4ecincr, the murderer has
not eaten a nlorscl ior the past five days.
and determinedIy refuses 10 rarlahe oi
any kind OF food whatever lie seems
resolved to S;arve himself to death -
Since he gait eating hc has also quit
talking-ansV ers 40 questions, aud
speaks TO nobody.
MulhoIIand, tire young despcrado. han
finally been brought into colapleie sub
lection, and works ~ faithfully ~ any
man in the prison -. Gin. Castle
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16

SCIENTIFIC ARTISAN. We have re-
ccived tho first number cc the Scientific
Artesan, published at Cincinnati undcr
the dirccjian Of iAo American Patent
Company Il starts ont with every
proSpee; ofrivaliug the Scientific Amer
lean, published in New .IorlS. WiSh
most OF tho genllcmen connected with
this enterprise, me are personally as.
quaip'od Thcyiare 'rif practical me
cleinics Of the first order. Of sterling
Industry. ana OF ample means 70 carry
il to success. We hope aud believe Il
will succeed.
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16

Benjamin spooner Esq, Of Dearborn
being called for responded in charac-
teristic speech in which he took occa-
sion to make considerable merriment at
the expense of w. S. Holman, the Dem.
ocratic nominee On motion of O. G.
Thompson Of Decatur, resolution was
unanimously adopted, in substance, in
'viting the supporters of the Lecomp-
ton policy Of the administration to a
full, fair and candid investigation, by
discussion before the people, of the is
sues rendered.
On motion it was resolved to appoint
u District Central Committee of one
from each county. Whcreupon the
Chair named the following gentlemen
as the Committee:
Hon. VIII CUNT back of Decatur, Le-
Onidas Sexton ofRush, Wilson Morrow
of Franklin, r. d. Brown Of Dcarbora.
W. II. Gregory of Ohio, J. S. Yater of
Ripley
When on motion the Chair declared
the convention to stand adjourned sine
die
Brookville American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1858-1861, 1858-07-16

re- The strong opposition lately cx-
hibited by Congress TO tire annual APP
preparation for agricultural purposes
has induced the Patent Office to make a
rough estimate Of the advantage arising
to the people from this expenditure
The whole amount appropriated in
twenty years amounts to S2G1 ,oOO.-
The office has reliable data in proof of
the assumptions that without the in
crease Of capital or labor the farmers Of
the country are enjoying enhanced
profits in the corn crop OF 80 ZOO 900 Il
year, aud in the wheat crop Of $4,000,
000 more. that the new product Of Chi
ncso Sugar cane will realize n profit OF
ten dollars per acre on one million OF
aercs this year. This shows large
balance in favor Of the Agricultural
Bureau