davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23
From tho Detroit Advertiser.
What About Mexico.


that country in a.turbulent state Of uproar
and anarchy. Fighting was going ON in
every direction, and pronunciamentos
were as thick as black birds-highway
robberies, assassinations and all kinds of
outrage were the order of the day. Vera
Cruz is under martial law. Armies were
marching and countcrmarching. The Iu-
loaga (Romish church, party still hold
their ground, but the ground is gradually
giving way. And all this while We hear
nothing of the wooden legged hero, who
was to return and "save the country. -
Where is Santa Anna? In the mean
time some kind of manevering is going
on at Washington, in relation to the " sick
man." Mexico; but what it is, nobody
outside OF the palace can know. Where
is General Walker? He has not been
heard Of in several weeks. He has ac-
cepted Buchanan's offer to turn his atten-
ton to Mexico and kick up muss there {?
In the meantime, Gen. Comonfort is stop
ping quietly about New York and Wash
ington, or somewhere else. Is he plan
ming revenge? Rumor, however, takes
many forms about all things. One Of
them is that negotiations have been or
are about to be opened with Zuloaga, 70
the purchase of another chunk-zSonora
and part of Chihuahua-for cash con-
and that a messenger has been
dispatched to Mexico to settle prelimina-
ries.
We advise him to hurry up, or he will
not be likely to find any government, and
certainly not Zuloago, to make bargain
with.
Since we wrote the above, tho New
York Times of the 9th, brings the fol-
lowing:
SANTA ANNA ON HIS WAY TO MEN,
co.-Our Aspinwall correspondent in
forms US that Ex-President Santa Anna,
accompanied by his family, embarked on
the 18th inst, at Carthagena, on board
the British mail steamship Clyde, for st.
Thomas and Havana. He was, doubtless
en- route for Mexico
Santa Anna has for some years been
living at Turbaco, a charming village near
Carthagena, in New Granada, where for
a time, in the year 1901, Humboldt also
fixed his residence. Turbaco ovcrlooks
the Bay of Carthagena from height of
? 1000 feet, and the ambition of the Mex
lean Napoleon" does not seem to have
dwindled away in that exalted position
His passionate indulgence in his favorite
sport Of cock fighting, lin his love for
which, by the way, he has the sympathy
of no less person than the present Pre-
mier of Great Britain has not materially
impaired his vast fortune; and he is now
fastening back to Mexico, either to bring
order out Of chaos, after his conception Of
order, or to put matters quite beyond re-
demption. Some of the Washington
journals profess to be informed that he
informed them that he will reappcar in the
arena of his long and restless Life as the
agent of European alliance, committed
to the establishment in Mexico of an in
dependent monarchy to be conferred upon
a Prince of the House Of Bourbon. But
we shall see what We shall see.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23
From Washington.
Washington, April 2

Washington, April 20.
1t is generally believed that the Presi-
dent will accept the I'd regiment of vol
untcers offered from Kentucky and Ohio.
The regiment from Ohio consists of FIVE
Companies from Cincinnati, one from Co
lumbus, one from Toledo, one from Sprin-
field, one from Mt. Gilead, and one from
Coshocton. Nearly all the officers and
many of the men served in the Mexican
war. The entire Regiments can be ready
for the field 1T short notice.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23

STATE OF SUpERToR.-A joint rcsolu-
ton has passed the Wisconsin ASSEMBLY,
by an almost unanimous vote proposing to
the general government all that part Of
the State lying north of the third correc-
ton line, provided Michigan will ccde
back the Upper Peninsula, for the pur-
pose of forming a new Territory, TO be
subsequently, organized as tn State of
Superior.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23

Mr.. EDITOR Il am requested by
some of the press to continue to write on
the weather. I will do SO, with request
to note my words
Farmers crowd in your corn the last
week in April and the first week in May.
There is no guarantee that we will have
ID days of Summer weather merit fall, but
there is guarantee that corn planted
early, will come out best next fall.
w. w. RYAN.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23
NOTICE.

WHEREAS my wife HARRIET MATILDA
w MAYO, did on the 10th day Of April, 1868,
leave my bed and board, without aby sufhecnt res.
s9ns therefor; Now therefore, take Notice,
that after this date, I shall nav 20 debts of her
contracting. HAMILTON MAYO
laavrcucor April c2d, 1855. lss sw
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23
FOREIGN NEWS
f'A3.
ARRIVAL OF THE AR1GO.

New, York April 20.
The steamer Arago from Havre and
Southampton, 8 p. NJ, eth inst, arrived
here at one o'clock, this morning. She
brings los passengers and s64, 600 in spe-
Gle.
News unimportant.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23

REpu BLIcAN TRIUMPH AT ALBANY
For tho fir, time the Republicans have
triumphed in Albany. at the Charter
E.cctio, on Tuclday las., Ell PERI, Re-
r,lSlit,n, va, ID; ,cd " I2S 'najori'T
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23

MRS. CUNNINGHAM-BURDELL. We
never, after seeing the evidence, had a
doubt of this womans guilt in the horrid
charges brought against her, and had it
not been for the influence or gold or the
stupidity or blindness, or something else
OF public prosecution, we think she
would have been convicted. There is q
prospect now that she will be brought to
justice. New developments, we learn
eonidentially, have transpircd within a
few weeks, that warrant this sunposition
The new phases of this extraordinary case
will probably soon be made public, and
the chief incidents of that horribly bloody
drama will be re-investcd with s,ill more
thrilling interest unless money and infu-
encc again smother 1t.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23

KEEP your mouth shut. II will save
you great deal of regret if you refuse to
open it when passion would have Won do
so. 1t is difficult, but it is a sure proven
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23

LINES on the death of Simeon Hunt
are foo late for this wcck--it will appear
in our next isslc.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23

ray We often hear Of a vidoy m,ndinr
h'r. rond,tlon by repairing
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23
WHAT Is EXPECTED.-The Washing
on Enin,f In one of its issues inst before

WHAT Is EXPECTED.-Thc Washing
ton Union in one of its issues just before
the Conference Committee said
"Thc next step in the programme will
be call for Committee of Conference.
This call will proceed from the Senate,
and We shall have another test vote in the
House i'll response to that call. If the
House refuse Committee, then there
will be an end to the question, and the
bill will fail. If the House agrees to a
conference, then There VIII DC ground 10
expect speedy adoption Of the views Of
the Senate.
This clearly expresses the hope and in
tention Of the Administration There is
too much reason to fear that it will prove
that tho Uxion foreshadows tho actual
result.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23
Supervisors.

AS far as heard from, the Supervisors
stand as follows:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23

PAIN LANGUAGE.-In reply to the
falsehood industriously circulated by the
Shamocratic press, that the Kansas Her
aid Of Freedom had recommended the ac-
ceptance of the Lccompton Contribution,
that paper says;
Rather than live under it, other than
for the brief period required to frame
new Constitution we arc in favor of revo-
luton ard when we see no other mode
of getting rid of it but by revolution, we
shall WELD all the influence we possess
to induce the people to rcvolutionize, and
if necessary to fight the general govern
ment to finally defeat the damnable usur-
patton, we are ready for that.
We hope the Herald, in that last clause
expresses the feeling of the people of
Kansas, and the Z. s. Government may
be taught, if need be by bitter cx perience
how dangerous it is to trample on the
rights of freeman.-New Haren Pahadi-
I'M.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23

Mr.. c. p. SWEET is authorized to re-
csive subscriptions, and contract for adj
vertising, for this paper.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-04-23
IS x"

Subscribers receiving their papers with
the above mark placed opposite their
names, will know that the time for which
they subscribed has expired.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-31

RoMrsH INTERrERENCE.-Ihe following
items from the Washington correspondence.
will be interesting to that innocent portion of
the community who believe that Catholic
Priests do not interfere in affairs Of Govern
Inent.
WAsHINGTos. Friday, July lG. 1858.
The decision in Commander Boutwell's
case was according to my recently expressed
anticipations, lie was cashieicd 10y the vote
of one of the largest Courts consisting of
eleven Captains and two Commanders. Tie
Court was made unusually large, because an
important principle connected with the dis
cipihc Of the service was involved viz:
whether an officer may abandon his post, on
any prctext, without the consent of his supc-
rlor. BY some means the decision became
known before it was promulgated. a strong
Catholic influence was cXerted on Mr.. Bucfl-
anun, who RENTED the sentence to five
years furlough. Under the old decision and
practice of the Department, this remission
gives leave of absence pay, and therefore
amounts to five years f,olic. The navy is
thus degraded and outraged by this Execu-
tive interference"
Who rules our country; Mr.. Buchanan. or
that waspish gentleman in New York, who
places the algebraic sign Of addition before
his name? Daily Ncus.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-31
Cboisc looetrp.
" Bringing Our ShcayeS with U.s."

The time for toll is past. anil night HAS come
The last and s;,ddc.t of the har-c,t.evcs
Worn out with labor long and rcariSomc
Dropping and faint. the rcapers hasten home.
Each laden with his sllcaycs
Last Of The lahorcrs thy feet gain.
Lord of the harvcs; and my spirit gricvcs
That | am burdchcd not so much with grain
AS with hcavine<s of heart and brain -
Master, behold my shcutcs!
Few light and worthless yet their trifing wei hi
Through all my. frame a weary aching leaves;
For long struggled with my hnplcss fate
And Stad and toeI till il was dark and Latte
Yet these are all my -hearcs
Full well 7 know | have more tarcs than wheat
Grambles and flowers dry stalks and wthered
leaves;
Wherefore blush and weep as at thy feet
Knee! down rcvcrcntly. and repeat.
Master. behold my shcavcs,'
! know these blossoms. clus cling heavily
With evening dew upon their folded leaves,
Can claim no value nor utility
Therefore shall fragrancy and beauty he
The glory of my shcaves
5" do | gather strength and hope anew
For well know thy patient love pcrceivcs
Not what did, bit whit strove to do
And though the full, ripe cars be sadly few,
Thou wilt accept my shcavcs
Atlantic Noathv
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-31

ENGAGEMENT BETWEEN THE FRENCH AND
BuMAN TROOPS IN ROME. -Ercttmg Scene
IN the Soil of the Formula correspondent
of the London Post, writing from Rome under
date of juno GOTH SAYS:
"Private quarrels were eclipscd by The
monstrous fray which took place on Tnurs.
day between dctachments of French and Ro-
man soldiers. in the neighhorlrood Of the
Coliseum, the conlbatants pelting and hack
ing each other about on the classic soil of the
Roman Forum with great furry, to the ter
ror and delight of tho beholders, who collect
cd i'll crowds to witness the exciting spccta-
Gle, without, however, taking part i'll the
fray, or offering to assist their countrymen.
His Holiness warriors being outnumbered
at last by their Gallo foes, took to fight in
the direction of the capitol, and were igno-
minously chased under the very nose of Mar
Gus Aurelius' equestrian statue down the OPP
posite descent. where most of them succeeded
in escaping. The row was renewed in the
evening on the Piazzi Guidea and the tickle
goddess of victory reversed her previous
award the French getting the worst of the
engagement, especially as they had to en-
counter some hard blows from the mob. who
got too excited to remain simple lockers OH.
Stones are the chief weapons used On these
occasions, the drawing of swords being under
the necessarily severe rigime of court nlarLials,
now punishable with death.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-31
5t!cftr6 Poetry.
An Evening Melody.

Oh that yon pines which crown the steep
Their fires might ne'cr Surrender!
Oh that yon tervid knoll might keep,
While lasts the world, its splendor!
Pale poplars on the wind that lean,
And in the sunset Shver,
Oh that your golden stems might screen
For aye yon CLASSY river!
That yon white bird on homcward wing
Soft sliding without motion,
And now in the blue air vanishing
Like snowflake lost in ocean,
Beyond our sight might never fec,
Yet onward still be flying;
And all the dying day might be
Immortal in its dying
Pclucid thus in golden trance,
Thus mute in expectation,
What waits the Earth? Dclivcrahce?
All, no TRANSPORTATION
She dreams Of that New Earth divine,
Conceived of seed immortal:
She sings, 60 Not mine the holer shrine,
But mine the cloudy portal!"
atlantic MonhM.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-31

poor. which stand the most perfect model of
architecture in the New World, high above
the buildings of Philadelphia, visible from
every eminence Of the surrounding country.
Every detail of the external and internal ar
rangeiaent of this Orphan College was set
forth clearly and carefully in his will show
ing that the design upon which he had lavish.
ed the mass of his wealth wds not a hastily
developed fancy Of few hours or days but
was the heart-ch.rished, silent project Of his
whole life.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-31

THE Elk Pres lpENTs. - Presi dent Tyler
IS in Norfolk. Va; Ex-Prcsidcnt Van Buren,
remains at his home in Undertook EX-
President Fillmore is at Niagara Falls, and
Ex.President Pierce is il Europe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-31

OrNebraska is our largest Territory. 1t
will make about eight States as large as New
Hampshire, and is about one sixth the sias
81 Europe.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-31

Ult is a maxim among an excellent class
of farmers. THAT good farm, like good
JOINT of meat, only requires basting with its
own dripping" Carry this out by using all
the trtilizing materials which the farm will
furnish. and there will be little need of going
abroad for manure. 1t must be system Of
mixed husbandry, however, and stock must
be kept to aid in the manufacture of the
" dressing ever necessary in good Turning.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1858-07-31

GREAT GOLD NuGGEr.-- The London
Weekly Times of the 9th inst, says In
our last number we stated that the extraor-
binary lump of gold had been examined
by her Majesty at Buckingham Palace. On
the first of May it was exhibited in the
Crystal Palace, at Sydcnham. There the
| object which excited the most general and
sustained interest was the 'Dlunchc Barkly
nuggct, that monStrous piece of virgin ore,
about the size and value of VIII ich so many
tales have reached this country. Whoever
wants to realize dgger's widest dreams
must inspect this nugget-,argcr than ever
yet miners hoped TO find, or biologists
believed to exist 1t is solid mass ofvirgin
gold, two feet four inches long, weighing no
less than LIB ounces. Here and there are
small holes about the size of pea, in which
some earth yet remains, and the total guam
tity of this impnrity is estimated at only six
ounces the rest is solid mass of metal as
bright as if made at a jeweller S shop, and as
soft and malleablc as lead.
1t is stated that in comparison with this
noble specimen, the actual value of which is
$4,000, all other nuggets that have been
discovered sink into complete insignificance.
In North Carolina a piece was found in
CaDanas county weighing thrty-seven pounds,
and i'll Paraguay many pieces of from ono to
fifty pounds were discovered in u mass of
rock which fell from some unknown peak in
one OF the highest mountains of the district.
Several pieces of from sixteen to thirty
pounds have been found in the Ural Noun.
tains and in 1912 piece was found in the
valley of Observation-Disclosures, in Siberia,
which weighed ninetv-thrce pounds. The
| size OF the present specimen, however, exceeds
by more than fifty pounds all other pieces
yet discovered; for scarcely any of the masses
found in California, we believe, have been Of
mere than fifty pounds weight, and even
these had considerable per centage Of dros
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-08-25
SHmnaOnS

o'as OF ~'sc0''si"- Wood County Circuit Court.
James H. Scott and John Butterfield Plaintiff,
against Fer August Nilsson, Defendant.
The State of Wisconsin to the Defendant
FER August Nilsson: You are hereby summon.
g H1 ana required to answer the complaint of the
flalnNns III this action, which complaint will
be hled IN the Office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court IN and for said county of Wood At hin
offlce In the village of Grand RAPIDS in said
county, and to serve copy of y.ur answer to
the said complaint on the subscriber at his Of.
ice In the said village of Grand Rapids. within
twenty days after the service hereof. exclusive
of the day of such service; and if YOU fail to
answer the said complaint within the time
aforesaid, the plaintiffs will take Judgment
against you for the sum of one hundred and
elghty-slx dollars and forty -one cents with in
terest at twelve per cent. per annum on the
sum OF one hundred and eleven dollars and
eighty-one cents thereof from the tenth day of
March, A. D. 1858, and on the sum of sixty dol
lars thereof from the first day of June, A. D.
1S5S.-Dated July 22nd, 1858.
L. P. POWERS, Plaintiffs Atty.
The complaint in this action was filed in the
office of the Clerk of the Circuit Court at his
office IN the village of Grand Rapids in said
county on the Goth day of July, ls5s.-Dated
July Goth, 1853.
s4-6w L. P. POWERS, Plaintiffs ATTY
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-08-25
SN IN aHR 0ns.
Plaintiffs Attorney

State Of Wisconsin, Wood County Circsa Court.
Sven Lendah, Plaintiff against P A. Nilsson,
Defendant.
THE State of Wisconsin, to the above named
i Defendant:
You are hereby Summoned and required to
answer the complaint of Sven Lendahl, the
above named plaintiff, which complaint vas fl
ed in the office of the Clerk of the Circuit
Court, in ard for said County of Wood in the
village Of Grand Rapids in said County, on III.
lst day of July A. d. 1853, and serve copy of
your answer on the subscriber al his Office in
the village of Grand Rapids in the County of
Wood and State Of Wisconsin, within twenty
days after service upon you of this summons.
exclusive of the day of such service. And you
will take notice that if YOU fail to answer the
complaint as aforesaid, the plaintiff will take
judgment against you for the sum of FIVE hum
dred and ninety dollars and ninety-one cents,
with interest thereon from the first day of Oc-
tober, A. D. 1858, at twelve per cent per an
sum.-Dated July 9Th, A D. 1858.
CHAS NJ WEBB,
s2-6w Attorney for plaintiff
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-08-25

ITO Pittsburg, New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
J. more and Washington City, with but one
change of cars to Pittsburg, connecting direct
ly with all the trains on the Great
Pennsylvania Central Railroad,
to New York, Philadelphia, Baltimore AID
Washington City, and all the interior towns OF
PENNSYLVANIA, New Jersey, New York, Mary.
land, &c.
Merchants, BY taking this route, will have the
advantage of all the eastern markets at no ad-
ditionai cost.
Baggage checked through to Pittsburg.
Passengers from New York and Philadelphia
will have their baggage checked on the cars,
which is equivalent to checking through to the
above points,
Trains leave Michigan Southern Depot, Chi,
cago, as follows:
A. Adjoining Express, daily, Sundays ex.
s:45 P M.-Night Express, daily, do. do.
Running through to Pittsburg with but one
change Of cars.
Connecting at Crestiine to Cleveland and
Lake Shore Railroad to Dunkirk, Buffalo, Mag
ara Falls, New York and Boston, and all the in
terror towns of New England, via New York
Central and New York L Erie Railroads. Also
south to Columbus GAINESVILLE, Newark, Mt. Yer
non, Steubenville, Wheeling and interior towns
of Ohio and Virginia.
The above trains connect at Forras with trains
on Mad River Road to Springfield, Urbana,
DAYTON and Cincinnati.
Fare as Lou as o7ay other Route.
Passengers bound east will find this route
both pleasant and agreeable, passing through
many of the largest and finest cities in the Uni
ted States.
Passengers arriving at Chicago on any Of the
roads will find attentive check auents at the
depots, to receive checks and convey baggage
free of charge to the Pittsburg and Chicago cars.
Tickets for sale at the principal ticket Offices
in the west, and at the Company's Office, corner
Randolph and Dearborn streets, Chicago.
Be particular to ask for tickets by Fl. WAYNE
DAN'L W. BOSS, Gen. Agent, Chicago.
JAS H. MOORE Gen Sup't
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1858-08-25
Michigan Central & Grit Western
RAILROAD.


Fare the same as by any other Route.
BAGGAGE checked through to Suspension
ID Bridge and Buffalo, and Checks exchanged
on the Cars to all points east.
Through Route from Chicago to Niagara
Falls, Buffalo, Rochester, Syracuse Elmvra,
Blnghampton, Albany, Troy, Springfield, Wor-
cester, New York Boston, and all points in the
New England States. To Toronto, Kingston,
Ogdensburgh, Montreal, and all points in Cana
da, east of Northern New England
Trains leave Great Central Depot, Chicago,
daily, as follows:
600 A. NJ NEW YORK EXPRESS, Except
Sunday arrive at Detroit P. NJ; Suspen-
sion Bridge or Buffalo, $50 A. NJ; Albany,
500 P N; New York, 1885 P H.; Philadel-
phia, via Elmira, 1900 P NJ
745 A. VI. CINCINNATI EXPRESS arrives at
Cincinnati IL at night.
S:45 P. NJ. NEW YORK AND BOSTON EX-
PRESS, daily, arrives at Detroit 1920 A. NJ;
Suspension Bridge or Buffalo, 1890 P. M
Albany HOO A. NJ; New York els P. NJ;
Boston, 1900 at night.
S:45 P. NJ. CINCINNATI AND LOUISVILLE
EXPRESS, arrives ct Cincinnati LOO P NJ;
Louisville, 400 P. N.
One Train on Sunday, at s:45 P. NJ.
Tho above through trains connect at Paris
with the Buffalo Il Lake Huron Railway for Buff
falo and all points east.
THROUGH TICKETS can be had at all Railroad
Offices in the North and West; at the office,
corner Lake and Dearborn streets, opposite
tho fremont House, Chicago, and at the Depot.
H. J. SPALDING, Agent, Chicago.
P. HOMAN !" Detroit
J MOVTUS I" Buffalo