davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-16

Coon ADNICE.-Itle following honest
piece of advice we copy from Life N"stro-
ted AMI respectfully request that all oar
readers who are anxieusly hoping for the
times to mend, will "read, mark and in
wardly digest" the subject herein set forth
for their serious consideration:
How TO MAKE ii Coon TTAE" CoME
RIGHT ALoNG.-Giye all the editors IA
dollar or two'' to carry in their pockets.
aud a hopeful ray of mental sunshine will
soon tighten up their depressed and de-
spending spirits, and directly You may
read in their papers Of a "a favor 'bie
change" in The financial condition of the
country. This will induce timid capital
lists and bankers to put out their funds
which they have called in-manutactprers
to hoist the gates and start. the wheels Of
thdir machinery, and thus give honorable
employment to honest hands. This viii
create a demand for agricultural produee'
for "home consumption" puts money INTO
the pockets of farmers, and they, in turn,
paw the printer, the s~torekeeper, the tailor,
blacksmith, shoemaker, the sehoolmaster,
and others. Try it. There Is no less
money in the world now, bat much more,
than at any previous time. ALL that Is
necessary to restore business, is simply to
restore confidence, and to put the money
buried up or lying idle, into active eirsa-
lation. If you owe the printer a dollar
for bis paper or for advertising pay him
promptly, the whole if you can, a part any
how, and he will, in return, pay those to
whom he is indebted, and thus, through.
out the ramifeations of business. new life
and activity will at once be manifested
Send us a dollar or two and try it.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-16

put the respective lists into a box and draw
tlerefrorn 24aGrand Jurors and Sc Peti
Jurors for the Spring Court, and from the
remaining names the same number are
drawn for the Fall term of Count. a
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1858-01-16
For the Grant County Herald.
Eodea E7arEsaing-A challenge ac-
copied.

Mr.. ED1roR:-I read in your paper Of
18th December last, a statement of crops
Aised by Mr.. C. S. Kneeland Of the town
b Chester, Dodge CO., Wis, copied from
tle Dodge County Citizen, the editor Of
Which remarks that if any brother far
hers have beaten Mr.. Kneeland they viii
blease make it known. accept the in
5ita ton and through your paper report
to hold up old Grant as equal TO
the best county in the state. I have cone
Is well rs Mr.. Kneeland, as | am T e
barred to show. My farm contains 81 acres
land, some Of it e ground.
| have raised on 81 acres as follows;
250 bush. of Oats {new breaking) 6 acres.
zoo * & ell ,,haa4 hast .ayaittN. , -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03
DENT1STvRY.

M. }. J. o'BRIEr HAVING EXTENDED rACTI.T
~ ties for the prodncton Of his inmsse continuous gum
ief'h ran assrre bic psnsn sl Of the most sAIs
factory results IN two days after the reception Of The 10
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03
RAILROADS.


NEW YORK AND HARIEM RAII.RoAD COMPANY
1N ARRANGEMENT
Commencipg Monday, May ,, 1858
Trains leave the depot former OF white and cen~e streets
1904. NJ Mail train stopping a, wIismsbridse and ALI
eisPM For white Plains. stopping Al all intermediate.
Trains leave depot CT Twenty sixth street and
s'soh NJ widsmsbridse train, stopping s all inerms-
OCEAN wIlismsbridse train, stopping al All iuierme-
iisox White Islns train, stopping all Intermediate
SsoPM wnlIsmsbrdse train stopping at all interms.
SbP n white Plains train, stoppns all Intermediate
sstons
SOON: Dover Plains train, stopping at winamsbridge
ssoP n. wilisms,rdse train. stopping At all n,erme
el5P.M White Plains train, stopping at all stations.
Returning, trains leave Albany fss New yorh Al
go Mail train, stopping 81 all sstons north OF
81 winiamsbr'dge. wMJCAhPBELT. superint. ndent
pENrsyLvhSrA RAILROAD,
The great central route TO the west Time Al leasi
short ent rates OF fare and freight All times nv
sny other route For tickets
from New YORK g any point in the entire West CAL
companys ONCE No 2Asor House, New York.
i. HLLtOTT, Passenger Aren't
LkEOH co. Freight Agenfs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

LNoR sALE-A FIRST CLASS -FOUR STORY BROWN
stone front house built in the best manner with
the modern improvements house Is so feet III Thirty
second street. Of Fifth Terms easy Apply on
the premises for parti,u from 0 70 or. n,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

WATCHER, JEWELRY, 40.
GoID AND SILVER gsTc 1ns
The subscriber selling ali descriptions Of gold silver
watches At lese han usual prices
LspipS arvuswrSs
Enamelled watches Sold English patent levers,
Diamond aud enai "a watches Gold chronometersI
Watches with rich engraved London duplex watches,
cases, +. r. Cooper Watches
Gold magic watshps Jules Jurgensen Watches
Gold lepne., Independent second watches
Gold de,sches levefa
Silver Fnsish pstent levers. silver detached levers and
lepnes Every sold BY him n warranted 10 keep
rect time Wstcbes cesned and repsircd ~ less han the
usual pr,ces w.~hes taken ~ errherva GET sTfEN,
importer Of watches VERY Wholesale and REAL NO.
u Wal srvet secVpd noor.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

ENOR sALE-ONE OF THE FINEST HOUSES IN HOBO.
KEN located In Hudson terrace about minute 70 the
IeTry suitable and either for private dwelling
One half of the chase money may remain on bonl and
mortgage For particulars apply the Hoboksn atdinE
School, foot Of Fourth street, Hoboken
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

try seat 2 hours ride from this city, and Ia from
depot on 1.-The Hudson River Railroad containing 10
and carriage road: and surrounded with forest and
lawn. Inquire or A. ii. DOUGHTY, Common Fire
Jn,ursnce Company, No. 6wAl street, between ii and
O'Clock,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

ENOR sALE-A SUPERIOR COUNTRY RESIDENCE
miles dhsan from CITY Hal and .ecessble By two
seventh street eepots For full particulars apply TO
II. WARD, AZ Exchange place. "
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03


THE FOLLOWING PROPERTY ~ oryERED FOR
sale at moderate price and termsrwo fosr story
bonsss full ota 5a and Isl West TWENTY seyonh
large building the s2hy % fest stables the ground
hoor for u ios>s lofts above all In good order snier
Also 80 Greenwich street lot rs BY loo feet
lot Story brick front The order
Also los ylfty fourth street. 70 fset front
by 100 feet inches deep win o2tsss feet square
story heh standing he Of 50 feet bark hon
street. shade tc besNeen rrh alrh avenu
IN peshbohood Of Central park Columbia college and
other contempt improvements tosstoa very desirable
ell under rent This property VII be cold worth money
as the proprietor wi'he, , e ,s,, = for hs Tes.
OF EnO FOR SALE OR xxCHANaY ron HOUSE
pl.cOO. and garden, near BY, unncumbsred lots
merehsndse handsomely fitted up eoe yard in couapiete
iyle. doll large business long rent Bf0ds
tOpTHWlCK. 81 Nassau street
Ok mn TO EXCHANGE FOR PROPERTY IN OR
W. .OOV near this ciy--A valuable and short ease OF
nea corner brick house on the greatest thoroughre down
Town worth We above cunt In sh Also sale
o. e.ehsnge 4 eAIfNkY. cor new Bowery and oah st
eR mn FOR A MODEL. FARM q MILES ON LONG
pOOOO Island, contain Ing l0 IN the highest state
Of CULTIVATION, verv large and splendid buildings, abund
ance OF choice grated fruit trees pure spring wafer nc
Apply to y. A. BUNCE, 2l2 Broadway, room 3.
GG E00 -FoR sALE-A FARM OF Is ACREs
VOOOO. good new buildings and fence all the land In
in cultivation hall mile from railroad depot quarter mile
Riggs sOUfHwICK, ~ Nassau street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

II oUsE. WITH FOUR LOTS, AT cARMANsvILLE FOR
IL sale or TO LET, located on l5sh street Audubon
park, containing ten twelve rooms; Just been panied
ihront bout and 10 first rate order. Apply sM0LIEY
WED BARTLETT "a Wall street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

EOR SALE IN BROoKLYN-ATA GREAT SACRIFICE
thppnod for immediately two story and attic cottage
house. Win extension, containing and gas per
feet order, situated Franklin nth of
De Kalb and within block Of Myrtle railroad
large portion of purchase money remain bond ana
mortgage For further particulars INQUIRE the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

The premises Nos II and II Pe street. within 1876 feet
OF the Bowe1y will be sold low and terns or
changed for good securities Inquire Of WILLIAM kAUZ
395 Canal street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-05-03

TWENTY THIRD STREET AND NINTH AVENUE rRo.
perry for sale 10 rent1he beautiful
Of Twenty third street and Ninth avenue with All The modern
improvement on liberal terms Apply 10 j. ID. PHfLIPs
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
MOO MICK'S

III Y y IU III L Y IN u
DATENT REAPING and MOVING MA
1 CHlNES-I viii keep full supply of these
Machines for four and two horses, at The Agricul-
turai Store OF Mccormick & Baker, No. IS Walnut
Street, near Rarnum's Hotel, st. Louis
The superiority of these machines is too well
established, 10 need putting, means used by many
TO gull and deceive. Mccormick & Baker will
keep Farming Implements, and good supply of
Sash and Doors. All orders promptly attendde
TO-. ]. B. MCCORMICK.
st. Louis, April s, 1s5s.sw ,...-
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

EThe Brunswick Press says Mr..
Blair, of Lewis county, is spoken Of as the
INSTRUMENTATION democratic candidate for
Congress, in this Di,trict-hs being anti
Leeompton, anti buchanan, and Denocra.
Of the Douglas and Wise stamp. We sur
posed there would be an Emancipation can
didsts, but did not expect one Of Mr.. Blsir's
views-but the more ths merrier.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
ST. LOUIS MARKET.

80 SATURDAY, May 29, 1883.
T0BACC0-Market quiet; sales Of 16 hid
Planters Lugs 81 35@5 81; 10 do Seconds Sc o;
al %; 8 do first shipping 81 556S 20; do com.
mon manufacturing Sc 3o@6 IS; 6 do medium dc
s7@slO q 100 rs. '.." - -
HEMP-Sales of IS bales SOS; 16 do SO; dc
$50 I, ton. .r b. -..
FLOUR-None but country Offering, and nc
sales reported.
WHEAT-Sales of 1000 sacks Spring and Club,
in lots, 60@84c; 4s do Spring Sic; 70 do White
Gle. 1900 Club and Fall on private terms, and all
Without sacks; 23l do Club zoe; 300 do 75c; $50
do n, ivaie, including sacks. ........... -
COR,N-Sales 100 sacks Yellow at SOC, sacks
included.
oATs-soO sacks musty 3s@s9c; 27eo do prime
in lots, 45a41c.
-HAY-saIes of 55 bales good 47Ic q 100 lbs.
WHISKY-SaIes of 81, brls, IN lots, at lSc.
TALLOW-SaIes Of 3 tcs at'4c.
HIDEs-Dry sold at 14i914sc.
Bt TTER-20 kegs old Sic = n.
BACoN-Small lot clear sides Sc.
- LARD-2s pkgs, 9f@95c q n. &c..
SUNDRIES - Bran 35c; Potatoes S0t40c;
Dried Apples 81 %; Rope s. IS; Baggins 100
14c; Prime Butter 1sc.
GROCERIES-Dull and without change.
Hemp is dull in the New York market The
Courier says: We have not single sale OF moment
TO note; retail lots of Domestic have been sold as
high as 100 dollars for Undressed and 100 dollars
for Dressed. but no considerable parcels could be
moved except at a considerable reduction from
these figures.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

A MISTAKE CoRREcrrD.-The Glasgow
Times, OF the 18th ult., says that w. A
Cunningham is the American candidate foi
Congress in this, the Fourth. Congression-
al District. This is q mistake. Mr.. Gun
bingham is not candidate for Congress
nor do we suppose he wishes to be, as he is
now absent on visitto Kentucky and Viz
ginis, and will probably be gone daring the
greater part Of the spring and sunmer.F
There is, however, strong possibility as
we'll as probability, that Col. James H. lAd.
ans Of Clay county, will be the candidate Of
the Americans and Old Line Wings Of this
District Si. Joseph Journal
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

vesiigatioDs.
Mr.. Mallory, although recognizing The
mission Of the United States and England
10 be for the preservation Of peace, be could
not sacrifice the rights and honor Of the
country for any issue whatever. He could
not consider that this succession Of oulrsges
was the meEe act OF individual naval of Beers.
They were owing, doubtless, 10 the Eng
Iish Admiral at Jamaica, who in turn re-
ceived orders from, bis Government. Il
was a suspicious circumstance that these
b ou.tsges commenced Immediately after the
refusal By this Government of certain de-
mands made by England respecting the
slave trpde. -''-
y Mr.. Hale moved 20 amend The amend
ment 10 the effect that the acts Of the Brit
ish are belIigerent in character, AMI should
be resisted by all The power Of the country.
He considered the acts Of the British should
be met by acts and not by arguments.
Mr.. Mallory withdrew his amendment 10
favsr Of Mr.. Hale's. lsn- .a. g l---
Mr.. Toornbs was in favor Of Mr.. Hale's
.nt, and further, that the British
sin the Gulf should be seized
10 our own porte, or sunk, and
that we saould be satisfied with nothing |
short Of this. tfi7 = e. - . taS
Messrs. Seward and Douglas spoke in
favor of the spirit Of the rssolutipns-ihs
latter taking the ground that the Wabash
be sent 10 follow and bring in the Ssyx.
Mr.. Seward expressed his concurrence,
aid Tie concurrence Of the minority Of the
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
Kansas Election on the Lecompton Con.
stitutI0n.

The Board of Commissioners appointe ed
under the act Of May 4th, convened at LIE.
compton, on Monday, the 24th inst. Pres
ent: J. w. Denver, Governor, and Hugh
s, Walsh, Secretary Of the Territory; c.
w. Babcock, President of the Council;
George w. Deitzler, Speaker of the House;
and VIM. Weir, q. S. District Attorney
The members of the Board were sworn in
by Judge CATO. The Commissioners or
ganized by eleoting Governor Denver Pres.
ident and Hugh s.. Walsh Secretary. A
committee of three was appointed by the
Chair to prepare programme for conduct
ing the election, 10 report at the next meet
ing of'he board, which took place on Mon
day, the 3lst Of May. o., - ......--
On motion of Mr.. Babcock, it was unan-
imously agreed that the election, ordered BY
Congress be fixed for the first Monday in
August next. Adjourned. r.- 3. -
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03

es rThs Lagrange Bulletin, Democrat
lie paper published in Lewis county in this
State, has been discontinued for want Of
support. g p aifsqeee sv' f',r IS 4
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
NOTICE.

BRANCH OF EXCHANGE BANK, OF ST. iorIs)
IT.. 49, AT GLASGOW. No.,
--.,> , March II, 1855,
THE Stockholders Of the Branch of the \,
l. change Bank of St. Louis. at Glasgow, u
hereby notified that by a resolution Of the Bori
Of Directors Of the Branch OF the Exchange BsrI
of St. Louisa Glasgow, the following instalmet
on the capital stock OF said Bank for said Brant
Is required to be paid al the Banking House d
said Branch at Glasgow, to-wit: ,---l
80 per cent. on said capital stock on or before D
10th April, 1858. '--- p '4s
20 per cent. on same on or before 10th May, 1851
20 per cent. on same, on or before 18th June, {"
20 GO 90 : g g Goth July :
By order Of the Board, = - =
'-.- D. C. GARTH,
March Is, 1853. President.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1858-06-03
, SILVER CREEK
W0OLEN FACTORY.


WOODEN FACTORY.
THE proprietors of the above establi: hment
l. wish TO inform the citizens of Howard and
Randolph counties that they want 10000 lbs of
wool to card, spin and reel into yarn, and manu.
facture into cloth, satinett, insey, blankets, car
pets Damask, Coverlets, stocking yarn, &c, also
that we are prepared TO do all kinds Of dyeing,
fulling and finishing cloth, linsey, blankets, &C.,
at the following Prices:
Carding rolls 81 cts per lb for plain, l2I cents
for mixed; card, spin and reel yarn 90 cents per
n; manufactured into cloth 80 to 60 cts per ward,
satnett As TO 30 cts. twilled, fued and plain lin
sey % to 80 cts. stocking yarn So cts per h. All
of the above articles manufactured by the yard
or on shares to suit our customers. We warrant
all our work. For further information a. call at
our factory is solicited.
SUTLIFF & KARLESTEDD.
Silver Creek Mills, Randolph CO, apr22 '5Stf
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07
There's Somebody Dead in There's


"There's somebody dead in there" said one
little boy to another, as | passed house, on
the belknob of which hung little piece of
black Grape. My heart repeated what the lit
tie boy said-"there's somebody dead in there"
AS / walked slowly and thoughtfully down
the street. III who passed and saw the EN-.
bIem learned the same sad story, that some
body was dead in there" But who, few cared
to ask, or know.
A few short months since, when the cold
winds were drifting the snow through the
streets and piling it on sidewalk and roof,
little stranger with face--O, so little land
eyes that looked wonderingly around on the
new world it had discovered, made two hearts
glad. And by-and by it grew so strong that
it made brief journeys from a chair to mammals
outstretched arms, laughing the while as hard
as it could Often as | passed the house, u
sweet faced baby turned toward me, and little
eyes peeped at out at me through the half clo-
sed blinds, and my heart blessed the little
child. But few days ago it sickened, and
last night when the sun went down, it died
miss a sweet face at the window to-day,
and the little carriage is empty and as pass
the house. am repeating sadly, with the little
boy, there's somebody dead in there" The
heart knoweth its own bitterness and that
young mother knows better than anybody else,
that there's somebody dead" in the house, as
again and again she lifts the white covering
that conceals the repose of her first bern and
| only child Con help thee young mother =
This afternoon, while the Sabbath fingers and
the holy hours are full of rest aud stiffness.
they will carry thy little one to its quiet home
in Mount Hope to await the coming OF its
Redeemer
They have buried their dead ont of their
sight, and still it seems as if somebody was
dead in that house. Oh, those are sad hours
at the iireSde-and only they who have felt
them kmow hOt0 sad, when it is sad Z" there's
somebody dead in there How the sorrow
settles down ike dark cloud above aud
| around US The sunshine seems all withdrawn
and verify we should die, did not Con send it
back TO US again.
| By-and-by, dear reader, of your house and
mine will it be said, there's somebody dead
in there" Perhaps hat somebody will be you,
/ or me perhaps the sweet wife that Journeys
by your side or the little one that neStles close
in a corner of our heart Con help us in that
hour, for all human help will fail or every
earthly house will it, sooner or later, be said,
there's somebody dead in there )" but there
is a house not made with hands of which this
shall never be spoken Down through the
ages sounds the glorious, everlasting proclama-
lion there, there shall be no mare death If
you and l. dear reader, have a mansion in that
| house, let DEATH come to our earthly mansion, if
| GOD send it, 1t can trouble US but little
while, and then, at last, standing within the
fold of the Good Shepherd. all tears shall te
leiped Of from all faces ---lIoors's RGrat NtlO
! Yorker.
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07

SINGULAR INCIDENT. A very curious Incl
dent occurred when the paying ont of the At
lantc cable commenced in mid ocean. The
splice had been made and the cable lowered
over the sterns of the vessels, when little be-
fore it touched the water, q sea-gull, fatigued
no doubt after a long flight. perched on it, and
his claws getting fast n the tar with which
the cable was coated, he was unable to extri-
cate them, so that the poor bird was Dragged
down nnder the water and was drowned. He
made desperate efforts to save himself, but 10
no purpose, as he stuck fast, and when he
found himself going down his despairiug cries
sounded far across the waters. The strange
ness of the occurrence, and the terrible agony
of the ensnared bird, caused some sensation OH
board the vessels .....--. ... .
Bradford reporter. [volume] (Towanda, Pa.) 1844-1884, 1858-10-07
OWAN COUNTY p BY VMEAR

Hush, my Marian, it is all at an end, said
the lover. No more care, no more sorrow
nought but love and JOY for my beautiful
bridc.p
With mingled feelings the father gave his
consent to his daughters bethrothal He felt
that the stranger exerted great influence
over him, that he felt peculiarly interested in
him vet the mystery of his name is still un-
solved, and excited suspicion
"In two days you shall know ALL" said the
young man '' at present my anxiety to re-
move you from this wretched place will not ad-
NIT Of my now making the long explanations
that will be necessary. Surely you cannot
doubt me 2"
Bernard Leicester gazed searchngly into
those truthful, earnest eyes, and felt that his
fears were groundless
1t was in the afternoon of the second day
For many long hours the party had travelled
without rest, and Mr.. Leicester and his wife
leaning back in the luxurious carriage so care
fully provided for the comfort of the invalid
The bright autumn sun shone in at the windows,
the roads were dirty, the air was oppressive !;
Marian removed her bonnet. The sight of her
ungloved hand appeared to suggest a thought
to her companion.
have never seen you wear your RIG,
Marian" said he. Did it not meet your APP
prova or is your dislike for ornaments SO
great p
He was watching her attentively, and she
blushed deeply at the confession she was about
to make.
kept it through long months of poverty
and Distress" she replied, land once thought
! fhot npthiuor ,youlI tO rt yuitb it
But few weeks since my father saved me
from a fate worse than death, and in gratitude
felt compelled to give it up, painful as the
sacrifice was"
And so it would have been fate worse
than death" to have married your rich cousin,
would it, Marian ?" said her companion. That
| little speech is more precious 10 me than a
. thousand assurances Of your love, But here
we are at our journeys end"
Before Marian could recover from her as
toniSbment to inquire how he had learned her
well kept secret, the carriage turned into a
magnificent avenue of trees, dashed past the
gate keepers lodge, and in few seconds drew
up at the entrance of an elegant and familiar
mansion.
Springing to the ground, the young man as
sisted his companions to alight, and then led
them confused and puzzled iuto the house,
where bowng attendants ushered .hem into
the we'll remembered rooms Edward Leices-
ter and his family were in their old home, and
to their companion they looked for solution
Of the mystery.
"ThjS is Mlrian'S home. and ! Bernard Lei
cester," was his answer to the inqnring looks
and words. My fathers command, not my
own will, to keep up deception. He wished
to put my betrothed wife to a severe proof,
and truly she has passed nobIy through it; and
| in my new character must strive to obEterate
| any lingering prejudice she may entertain
against marriage with her RICH COUSIN"