davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

markets-CtRYFViLY kfFORTTO FOR II. Y 7. TNRN'L
WEDNESDAY,, 80 S5S
ASBFSTbe market qse ru i1 bo,b kinds tbe deusli
fir ot G. bbis SO The stock OF bbis Pots
and 6eS hals r. ais Sscst'uo s s-=dY a. s. cAsh.
BOOTS AND SHOES-Ouness . 5he vailng fs,ure
IN is elEIt business and ba he ar'iVy rNpt.C u-
fore Fa uafe The Manufacturers the T. ts j
tLis c so1vcy engaged heavy Sors, bat
tries dspsy ssle Bat dplis
the miI mouth uaAe very Likely i al ,ft good se
cop'dtrsbe stock 10 k1aWnt hAvs hrva D.
Which, upon he uasse. in sdvsnc of lie
tIsne DO, % tays uufss orab- sc' open
LEESNAN-W.atTn anG SOuihe5 YeloS is in g'cG de-
maLe ) OSSc, cssh.
CC4TONIbe na'ket q1e oul T'irc. have rot qplsly
tLsi there ses reported today. We q.o.r
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01
tay lelcktaub,

bo7foh tus Ar, - y ur.qerrs Levin, vvsrpoolj
- V'sst MA.essA AhssA&1A. EDP, bI,s han'seuiA'
4 .ttrs h.lal
NObN b isse v A. ,h,es n pi,,v. Hs-s>
NtAGAfE ' taee Z = N solu1b4<-
ns.is - 40 80 N~~ Nv-s. =
aNAANAN fass A. rAn, ssssusAiy honisou~rJ, cien
~
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

ON ~ to j. /" tou'.'' 51-So oHy' ron ea'' q TM.eY
Er0u, 100 srA upwe.d 59r oiSs frcD data ~ delivery
HOPS-Tbe Dqi eOuti1u-s fsr on spN,- s.ve cunt
Tls wceks ;ran,s-ors 10 tss tGac for lsjs a. -
GJsiiy q q are he'd az 4c; l.st sses. s. =.
HONEY Cuba plenty ile ssiss trivial and prices avor
The bnver
HAY-The dcnsDJ tc.dy sr se'7I's ard prices nth
csuse; the supply Fe; s- 40 slies 4. sc ao
Fnt 10.
HEHP-Tbe Daris ? sl kiads is quite dun .rd rces
ubcbsrsed Doaesc ir ish 9: k. ~ine 20 inied r7p'
the South Wet cDnpLrsiivs high THAI &c.
In Foreign Hal-s 0f i5 bb sal bs.e tn nsd- q. n-
DON'T 5ic, lees v cent cash sales also OF
bales Jute IN 8Ost n iy5te terms.
HIDES-Tb,Yeis uodea'" d-1ani a. fn prices; sales 81
Dry s.ltsd hsFsdoo Al d.,
lna. 3. y G 20 do ~ " y Imus. We a.- =:
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

sfvu,. Ca,,i. rs.rfeA .. Asd Pepp~r 81
SHOT e1pruu- rr;ee reqses a. s iJ' Dc saa - 'o
Boz. = -Hr- .ss--
sPELTEk !. qaiei ressy .Gos, e1 'Ap s-d i'on
:.
SKINS G5s, as-. b. M rsq4ss, sad tee <e re%o"
# Lgrs-,s az 4s-FG - - l,y- b--n l Y;srs - y'f
o. rfsy.;. = srr:TG- Sac. Iso % 5 oi4s MO ia =
-.. N rfrv,- ~ For-i-a Deer Says br-n a So1 rec -
I'D viii ri.brg Ii. tie msrt@ Fsrsse- ~ ~ ~
do sisa ~ 4: G.: - TO- Central A@e.e = O. o ess
c.r. ~.sh 20 Ts1ss g. cSsA: ~ d Nan lsa. y o.
.s,-s We We.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

SUGARS ~5.i~ Il, sDi good Se nso' s--vs. ~. 70
IA: q. Former y.ces .sess o. 80 II u fet0
Rico a. ~ All ara l1D bss. Cucs - .. G.i 80.
1875 1877.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

OILS Cn-iuU- .t 4ni t'- sTksf ysGcy
we'll sc'or. l,a,c-d IL sea. soFy a; tictc
u th - Cr j. y f-rraer sale. II
5 bb,s -8-d1rIa, 80 ID d, d,s. sl.)
es'4 ,'asA plr ~ !. v4tl 5'f Sc Crl!c So rus
yer, get q, s s l .. IN sisuf.ct ~ Ol- g.,
soWS S!.,ts t e.eaia. caare-. O;lvr Inns
all. ri.5 D. wv. ~ Cufp.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

Receipts Of Protuce-,ICSE 30.
Hy rrs Ralrcad-i7j bbls rcur IS 40. WHISKY a7psrs.
Prov, ol :j Bu.eI - d.. CA~e. LOO iss Leather 81
iolls 60, Il pkss Tobacco i5S bass Wheat
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

So ssss l-rl
CANDLES sn@s lie have bcSn 10 anI1aed Gem-cl nd
rlost AL hc stoos the msIfe. ard g.,s ri future
oVlNtfy. been bu.l-t speculation ~
hrns: sSV hS-s Ci ghiCh - &c
ufur de lvty, "a, -, al the mHkft -
and Jh,T iEA OF 10 NG-lo. OElos
bgh Tor uasfT2l very u.cd Sc.
mstt ard u~tgu-n" rc IN - msk4; d. iuE tn- p;
nlre Lion1. az the torres
Obliged 20 wik rS time OF s'p sloE'shcr AID Il hsVe
uued werk pra cSree iyi'y YET ht TIE
10. fierSa NaN Csa'ks
<sn in improved nsnd ~th sales of sn- LOO b2 Re,
Sns .teos-s 81, 4c.. Sfsr and at. ssty
3; 4OaAc. I uVs
COPPY T. TIE 5riaau6 k gsts limited and pqices - he IL
ltit brands skow essrto ctAsse.
CuAL1bs ncaiy foT pYDsAe bas c9nt,aued moieTs.- ID
part % TIE UVa,l-f The DE-
fAif change qgo,s
pc ,.es b. tse a. q 6o - iO ana nom Yard
Siics q H. lTaikst
DYsN OODs-Tbe sset Is 81 chsgSs,er.red b. aane.s
Fsiees vT rcs; avscrPoHs buyc svos sss 800
:, Dc''peo l<s~ood 5ls3 rs 90 ta-s LIZA
q. y sud ~ = c.Sa-
Sg-inrss branch = y
The but hte Gtou uerd be exp<ccA III! tie
crease bst the rsceis iirpnAe ana in prsPc,t
stssf Usual his thAs cccarctoa the
part II iEporers ooaet, vii haze ss!G.ay ehe~L
fLOURASp HFAf-Thc deEsSa1 Tor Wesi-rs CA-si Fsour
tncitr1r traiuly he hcus .r4je AID ~h fax srrvss
The w AID lseiurn gSfts es.. sEippsTs have
sySuly Gcs- y, nEaVcaso prEste s1ycss
lusore ehOaee co,pstv, and n
the .aies Sso bbs. sj I,e - % tos oSGon sd
dana iowa ard klei gan; sfd ~ 70 tor 81 500
81 - III sspyshI h,xDds Round hoop Ohio exss - 7tQSs
fof trs6 7oG ~ 81 L0u bIafts and -
80 % fF extia Gere@a CsLAd:sa fGT !. sAaut gi;y
sses 80 tss ~ - - ~ closing hesay. ginsrn
Flour l. fclher psrsriy the msdan sT.ies thee
sps vxn-fic Ss9ss ,s tasss ara rav FIRED ssGss
S1ssSs sss 49, 80 - 80 As@- SO - t--~ g
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

FisH-Th urs'. rn-eJ devoid - a5i7a10- al 7oss
fuLder hiercs srseI r-cy3l Ns'seIs nIch
A. g. wtih, i1L, tne --Isas t-- e
SD orsh q rrh.r so ofsns ::
81 =.-Lii51. az ~. c.a,S al
~,rh ,bu: ss g. bn, re. can b hst . We cute;
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

SlLT-Tte ,ugpy Lerpoi Is iscTtans al Tie ulsIk..
ha. eesr.d q srogud have been Isis st ~ A.hoh
AZ ,hot Al 4, and Cg.acs about rca >tes iodsy
of go al, ,nd 200 DO EsIsbAls per ship Gay OF
few Yors. piys'e terms -.
pi1s a. ssady. -.
TOBACCO-T.rs- 10 very HIe doins We fao~ OF DO
No rites TIE socks VII ret te published Inl 70 NOR
ths J.. last.
the uAgs.t i q. Wy t sales OF L 90 y. Rou:a fs
Is all us b. 'be qgsn-iTy a. 6 e'sh
WOOI-We bsve ~ AID kas-hy report stven %
our a. The interior the of !ms.ou ,nd cb
suysi. 3ded purchases, and tlra ;ner back .
lie ,ettug much ctiyiy IL tHs ne Ret
The tocLs of in. cid Fe and Pued Wools now sld p
rrs.fy eos. IL rnarhs prices rule st-aiy S's co
n fu. F have been received and eli ato' -" ior
I'd III sl-uo. t1fsalu s In larE. supply s1d con'
ytry 5u aDI AeAsy the -0ck however oog ciisry
OF fraI,s Ixi-irs ra.EeT s-2r"e snd ars
I'M /. in rclrsis zee es; 'es5y rs;e' 'Aes 81 - ens
Moss Imam At 9tc. 6no- - ..,..,
WHlskl-I make: hads Trasr sA-s oi .oO e9's q,
.1i- aud 81 bb!s. Dgsdg, q. &c.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

DlahUBBEhA rnode'e inquiry trevtis for fine PGrs,
A. Il. .alr Of y made s1
Ohei knds uscuHr, p'ice- sorl, wis, il ~
IhOS-Ihere y ive change nojcabs Ia the features
Of he market the dennld continues 3srs, snd pices
MASTERED 10 Scotch Pig sales .! some so have ben
o. ss3 5CG& 6nos In R'd ,ies of S5 Saf igsihe
lave BE-. .f,ced 464 Ia sfh ana In
iarr nqLest; sses of iOu b5. douhfs a. u =. cash
LEATHER f.n. and fa.f movement IN H.mlook and Oel
LIAERocklspd is very low sales to-day Of $50 bbs Com
81 Soc. lsit ssles Cf LImps. Sc.
LUMBFR-Fa,t-rp s - AID Pine Timber fairly In
auiIrd = St 4i.Qb 3 p 81 fret
.LATHS-EAsem s.t seGfy 81 81 % q NJ.
LEAD-Pig Ia quit; quote Gaens ~ sectSl@! Ger
K hnrd Ets sl-h so Spanish at tJto 95
Bpr -i o. ~ lt- z crtt Pip Anc Sheet a -.
MOLA sSEs-1bo u.rse ,mLl, b1 Grccs rs'tn
t,n Of 60 hn0s. deck load) ITO Ro At 30,
ID g hbos. MusooVaio =. 2sdSn'.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

OIL CAKE-Tbe demand c Itiruss BOD s1e lie urk-i y
mr. viii iGi.hcr s-s - 100 tuDs 81 ~ y To- CITY d. Or
rE Ia bbs osy-itd sJ ia DO la fgr WesterH
Thin, sud 80 o. Ws-ru rex E,gal. Ol AeA IA flr
svsru$i &Gsl S. y 10 p.
foTATOts-OA Domestic ooa;i0ne 10 Iuud.n, 'uppl,
with slow = 25G s. fo Ae.taTa Reds and JtO
- 'o' H,rerr Cseis sd Nov. SOFAS hsw Hlri.ss
a-g ct a. ~ and Chrs'ors a. b S'G - bes7ueAs zen
usta - + bbL
fkON NsfOSS-The Pork market LEdy - fra TO day: ..is
eth1 80 t.vc sEd Pi'-s ubss.c To- tie ale.
Ge1 hcls IS Sss - 90 sor Pine; 5l9 s. for Csr
- = tTTt,n hes'; sLSd @5 or aaups ard sl6 25S
- {" for Htss cos- q, tn Inside Beet 10 gltagut
chtse tAs iruSuo "a, the t-Gs sses ot 80 bt. -
li 20 o Comfy h 81 SC .3 80 10 H. xed Western
Hr. snt AZ % oI tN.r. IL Pule 3'ss !. active q,
SECS Beet Hans A.svy .; 50 BIZ c. M-.'1
'r Shsud. = az Hsr-s sales
Il 20 boxes shsroh-e sIG- ~ &c Lssd hrn- bn-
s srss iElt; ,ss OF 40 b5s 81 tiecss II 5dto, Ant
RAJ lots :; lie Butter plenty s-d ssIse & Oc i5c ior
0so sAG 2iec. fol Cheese eIi SOS We q0.e:
esf siess thSl d,l y Lere u, bbss....- lei ~
~ tty........l2 - CH " ls1ALns 10
pc la'aA pew.li ~ aH 30 $50 ldsrs do....- SO s.
Dc, Pfis-s Cs'y.- ssesH'rns do bsl ls 81 stl1 o.
Do, Prime O,y..-- = o.. Srofsa sD- 10 g.
20 ~ Mtss.ic.. - ~ t2s % Butte Ose Co. p q
r0n, .bbLlo p q D., sr - prime Is u IS
~" SrG, Lew III 10 lltA, Onlo...- 10 D. IL
o., Pnae, evils u Cls 40 lCh--s-..........- D.
d. fitue Nests % u Isegs, y oox....s- a. pl
RICE ou Ard hesyy ssies o 40 tcs 3SS,e E oonHon
toPIigs
TEDs-Tbe r1aitst 10 iss-tiv- and entirely ssfnrs for
Cover add c.hy seeds Rough Flax SEED retail rqrest
81 81 ga 81 so 9 husk sf 70 10. Cs v.ts Linsoss qase,
tut hrr a. 81 90 y b-sf. in Bcs'Ou-
SfEARiN-Tks .nysy BeAi. AL be Iss't- - bsgeA,
k--s - ..,.. s-~s 49,. .. - .. .. *,
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

The pTicss to-day quotec IS flows;
fs, quality y.............................s' si,0 ~
l...s
Scuis 600 0s.yes nsy o. qlot-d 0ry ss.
iae .ei-TAl 4ysfsso of III usFket a. bsely .;
1ne noe, ssles rssse from ............7lD &c.
IP'.es Z heed y . o d 13re1i seishi1 I'll - iouDc j.
SEQ ~ saIss 81 suuGfy crYye-
I ruabe o. Bsevss received 10 iris city bs V-rt 2,SfI
rhis le,s D2n wees, 79 hssa sss
n. rh- ninher WedD-soay
aa4.s, year 22i h-sd while the -dry
ss shows AvsTsge aud s.J aesd .css
Ia. 'ais
IL. oIouirs dlsyes Soc Bis'ss: ,his week:
gOSs.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

AlSsr II. Nicolsyt regular suction sse Of stocks
and bc,Ss will tske phce te-mouoy Thursday, 81
III O'Clock, q: the Msreh snts Exchange.
s prapers daily auctial ssls Of bords and stocks
VIII tai pl.oe tomorrow ,TnursdSyl st lei O'Clock
q the Merchants Erchangs.
TIE business Of The CsA-iDs-Hoass today was
&Is, 9S.,,7l2
Tte SeIeuea CT tx b,pts 10 tbs SwR;SslI
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

-. l"tsi'''''.''s', .'s'., ,'s't'.stss.ts.s'',, ,,lst
Tbs s~sssef tias tbs ssyat. sssV.s
taef-nse ray alise sm lhs spstp ~ itll.. Esvoi
h-i wsk oie-iss hb 5.aEas5 al oAaf ssp,s s-ni
Nees sesJ % aaJ D. sae Lsp ssasaaa iiss
a1ms sons~hsfs hs4s ty ss0s beGisr pnspects wach
ar s~rousiy da-l as tlo dsossfs
ris II h5ss is ,h, o.ais June 81 Ais basise
seulnh.sioo u,afrhsnis No sss WAshnrf sr.-S
Yer t'ui~sn bvhtrls e. rot ~syns, Ia ~ corr ed
hs. sYrrss -sspi q lfis fos kst--y a. Iia-as-
- SN -, spss ~ ~ sssssus pso A4 ~ 4 n
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

r.. ,roupt Of notes in cifcnlston s tl9 94jl 4IO,
-. ecreAae, ( s3 2l0, ,nd the stock o. buld
in both depsrtm, S's - N"'"',4>"' sno"ns as-
GREASE Of Eioi ,t94 when compared with the pr.ced'e
return.
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

REPEAT
roTi, RECEIPTS CATTLE or ALL sf.Ds Fos TIE Wssk
Afdns 20 toe reports the several nlsggetopes IN the
New-York daily tribune., 1858-07-01

AEW- NOhk CLASSIFICATION.
I'M. d. Flluda Mobile. N O. &
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-04
From Emery's Journal OF Agriculture
DON'T GET DISCOURAGED.

''Oh, George, don't Get discouraged" f."
said sweet Carrie Linton as she stood by
her husbands side, one bright moonlight
summer evening 9 know the season
has been hard, and we have had trial upon
trial; but we have had many blessings
too.
"T should Ike to know what you call
blessings" said the moody husband, his
head upon his hand, and his chair tilted
back against the log cabin
Here we have been toiling and moil-
ing for the last year and hall, on this
bleak, miserable prairie, not hill in
sight, and the winds sweeping Us ten
months in the year like tornadoes Last
year | must have the aguc, SO that | cod
not tend my crops, and this year the
spring frost must kill all my corn, and
then the drought spoiled my wheat"
Oh, well, George, these things may
never happen again
q know that's the way you always
reason. So you said last year, that luck
would change, and kept saying, Don't
get discouraged If it hadn't been for
you, Id have quit last fall, and gone back
to old Oneida" "
And what would you have done
there 7"
"Done darncd sight better than ri
ever do here, in this heathen country"
was the pettsh and almost profanc reply
Of the young farmer, who had sought a
home for himself and wife on the prairies
Of Illinois, in the year eighteen hundrod
and -.
Carrie was hurt. \ tear sprung to her
eye and quicker throb to her heart; but
she knew his mood might be changed,
and she knew too, that were she to speak
one desponding word, he would give up
utterly, and insist upon returning again
to the old haunts of his childhood, where
his situation would only be that of COM
mon laborer So she chokcd the rising
emotion, and again answered with a tone
of cheerful encouragement and mild re-
proof
"Oh, don't speak SO, George. know
we have not been very successful, but
then we arc settling in new county, and
beginning a new life. We must struggle
on and not give up. After few years,
our locusts will break the wind, and the
loss of one planting of corn or wheat, |
hope will not PROSTATE us as now"
But how am | ever TO get where |
can help myself corn spoiled, wheat
blighted, and the COW lost in the prairies I;
the wolves have killed my sheep, and now
my best OK must die. You may talk of
blessings, but | don't, and I'm determin-
ed to sell out my claim to the first man
that will take it, and quit the country"
Z" Is not this blessing?" she asked,
laying a growing baby boy, tho very I'M
age of his father, into his arms.
The father smiled family; his hoart
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-04
The True Style of Hoops--A Lady's
Opinion.

A lady in the Newburg Herald says
$50, we will say few words on hoops.
Don't call us bear, fair readers, nor
throw away this paper in disgust, for we
are not about to join our brother knig IS
of The quill in their crusade against crino-
line; but Don Quixotc like, we will es-
pouSa the cause of distressed damscls,
though we face a frowning world. We
hereby ado an article to our confession of
faith. We believe in hoops. Mind we
say hoops, plural number. Deliver us
from that abominable, single, hogshead
hoop, which many ladies' wear about knee
high, showing its entire shape, through a
single fimsy skirt, dragging down by its
WEIGHT the dress to the shape OF a cone,
while the part of the skirt below the
hoops flaps, winds and reefs round it in
every wind that blows. Not much I'M
pro7cment is the addition Of one or two
other hoops, unless they are graduated in
size according to the height of the wearcr
and covered by skirts Of sufficient thick
ness to hide the skeleton, than which
nothing could be more hideous, unless it
was veritable skeleton from the grave
yard.
"The only skirt that looks uniformly
graceful is shat made Of series of rattan,
whalebone or brass hoops, extending from
the waste to the feet, gradually increasing
in size with that graceful swell that gives
to the dress the airy contour of a blue
bell preserving the golden mean in re-
gard to circumference that modesty and
good taste will ever dictate. The hoops
in this skirt should be so near together
that they will lose their indiyuality and
make no sign underneath the thinnest
summer dress; for herein lies the adyan-
tage ana whole philosophy of the hoop
movement inasmuch as il allows one skirt
to give that fulness and grace which has
hitherto been attainable only by half u
dozen.
After all the genuine crinoline is the
the thing, which, as its name imports Is a
kind of hair cloth, which by its own in
nate virtue, without the aid Of hoops, will
preserve its elasticity and inflated charac-
ter, without the awkwardness that at
times is inseparable from its humble imi-
tator The expense Is the only objection
to it general adoption, which for the
ladies, sal we hope may soon be re-
moved.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-04
BLANKS,
Mormon Deternd alton to Lay Waste
their Territory.

And do our enemies foolishly imagine
that the Saints will deny their faith, fore
90 the rights guaranteed by our common
Constitution and every just human law,
and tamely suffer themselves to be tyran-
lied over forever One might easily
suppose that the prompt vacating and
burning our own property would demon
strate that we have told them the truth,
and that there are principles which We
prize far higher { han we do those perisha-
bic things which they have set their
hearts upon. If they can take hint,
they may now be satisfied that we are not
going to be again rode over by mobs; that
we have not been fooling in this matter,
and as President Buchanan was plainly
informed, that VIC will not again suffer
such scoundrels, as some have been, to
again be put in authority over us, for that
was all the objections made in the Mem
orial and Resolutions" that n high officer
in our Government said " breathed def
ant spirit" and we defy him to find aught
of defiance therein except to blackness and
corruption.
If the officers and troops so uselessly,
unjustly, and illegally ordered TO Utah,
can now take the hint and are ready to
90 back, choosing as they should TO aid
corrupt demagogues and spectators in
tyranizing over American citizens, they
will receive every requisite assistance to
enable them to return TO where they
more properly belong and to where
their services may soon be really needed.
If this just and liberal proposition be
not accepted and acting upon, thy haze
aircady seen n little of what they may
e1peet should they perish in carrying out
the unhallowed designs of corrupt admin
istrators of our Government, who arc
urged By offce-hunters, spectators and
the devil to crush out every constitution
right, every vestige of truth and lib
erty.
Hal the mos now on our borders
been the hypocritical priests, the lying
editors, the rotten politicians end cursed
spectators who have urged on this move
ment they would long ago have been 50 ut
terly wasted they would never have seen
the South Pass. Our brethren have as
yet Is been restrained from harming those
officers and soldiers, else the late battle be-
tceen the soldiers and The praiSie fire
So Cs.s-J..l- z.-Csy .-a4,c. O.. hh-R
l06th-wouid have been the prelude to-
to their surrender or being wiped out
To "cut out che ioathsom disgusting
ulcer" Government should have sent
those who have solely for their religion,
killed the Prcphets, driven woman and
children, the sick, the aged and the in
firm, time and again in the dead of Win
ter and those who have exhaulted in
such fendish conduct, with Stephen A.
Douglas at their head, and they would
long ago have been food for wolves
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-04

THE SADDEsr SIGuT.-Bachelor will
please take notice that the Springfield
Mass Republican, is responsible for the
following vail over their forlorn condi-
ton.
"Thcre vre some sad sights in the
word--a city sacked and 5urut--a battle
field after a great Slaughter London in
the midst Of a aplaguc-a ship burning at
soa-a family pining in staryation--a jug
of molassess wrecked on the pavement
but the saddcst sight of all Is aa old bach
elor, stolidly walking towards his end, his
great duties undone; hjs shirt buttons of,
his stockings out at the toes, and nobody
to leave his money to- Were we such
man, the mild reproving eye Of widow or
maiden lady would drive Us mad But
there is still hope. Uglicr and older men
than anyof our friends have married beau
tiful wives, who trained them admirably
and spent their money elegantly
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-04

WHAT Is IT?-A western pottifogger
onco broke forth in the following indig-
nant strain:
Sir we're enough for yc, the hull Of
We. Ne and my client can't never be
intimidated nor tyranizcd over; mark
that And, sir, just so sure as this court
decides against us, well file ar writ Of
progaHder, sir and We
here he was interrupted by the opposite
counsel, who wanted 20 know what he
ment by a writ Of progander;
Mean why sir writ Of progandsr
is a---a-a-it's a-wal, | don't just re-
member the exact word, but it's what'll
knock thunder out of your one-horse
courts anyhow" "
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-04
POETRY
"PRESs on"
BY PARK BENJAMIN.

Press on there's no such word as fail
Press nobly on! the goal is near
Ascend the mountain breast the gale
Look upward, onward-neyer fear
Why should'st thou faint1 Heaven smile
above,
Though storms and vapor intervene;
That sun shines on, whose name is Love,
Serenely o'er Life's shadowed scene.
Press on! surmount the rocky sleeps,
Climb boldly DER the torrents arch
lie fails alone WHO fcebly creeps,
He wins who dares the hero's march.
Dc thou a hero let thy might
Tramp on eternal SHOWS its way,
And through the ebon walls of Night
Hcw down passage unto day.
Press on if once and twice thy feet
Slip back and stumble, harder try;
From him who never breads to meet
Danger and death, they're sure to fly;
To coward ranks the bullet speeds,
While on their breasts, who never quail,
Cleans, guardian Of chiyalric deeds,
Bright courage like II coat Of mail.
Press on if Fortune play thee false
To-day, tomorrow she'll be true;
Whom now she sinks she now cxalts,
Taking old gifts and granting new
The wisdom. of the present hour
Makes up for follies past and gone
To weakness strength succeeds, and power
From frailty springs-press on! press on.
Press on wha; though upon the ground
Thy love has been poured out like rain
Thy happiness is always found
The sweetest, which is horn of pain.
Of mid the forests deepest rlooms,
bird sings from some lighteneI tree,
And in the dearest desert blooms
4 never dying roso for thee.
Therefore press on and reach tho goal
And win the prize and wear the crown;
Faint not! for to the stcadfast soul
Come wealth and honor andscnowu.
To thine owu self be tsuo and keep
Thy mind from sloth, thy heart from soil
Press on and thou shalt surely reap
4 heavenly harvest for thy toll.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-04
rsy~ 4 kind hearted lttlc snouso bonno

ssD- \ kind hearted little spouse bonnet
cd and shawled very recently appeared at
the door of room where her good-natur-
cd liegc lord was about to indulge in a
comfortable snooze.
!" Ny dear am going shopping
What shall bring you to comfort you ?"
a." ] don't know, love; don't think of
anything | want particularly just now.
Come and kiss me. l will tell you how
ever what | don't want you to bring
me-"
g What is it pray ?"
" Don't bring me in debt"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-04

METHODIST CHURCH AND SLAVERY
The Ilolston conference Of the Methodist
Episcopal Church South, Mt its recent con-
ference IN Marion, Va. res;inl,d that
lauso in tho discipline which prohibits the
"buyinc end selling of men, women and
children. The Knoxville Wing says
that there were over one hundred travel
ing preachers in the conference and only
four voted against it. The proposition is
to be submitted to the twenty shrce annual
conferences South, between this and the
meeting of the General conference in May
next, which convenes in Nashville.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-02-04

\ LEGAL DECIsIoN.-The son of a
wealthy Jew banker in London became
much attached to young Christian, with
whom his father opposed his union
When the son found the father could not
be induced to give his consent to the
match, he concluded to marry without it.
The father then threatened to withhold
every shilling from him, whcreupon the
son replied that if the father did not in
tend to give him anything, he would be-
come a Christian, and according to the
law he would be entitled to onc-half of his
father fortune. The father, much alarm
ed, few to his lawyer, to inquire whether
such law was really in existence. The
lawyers answer was in the affirmative, but
adding that if hc would hand him over ten
guincas he would give him a plan by
which he could frusEate his sons plan
The ten guineas were quickly produced -
" Now" said the lawyer, quietly pocket
inc the money, al. that remains for you
to do, is to become Christian also, and
the law will not oblige you TO leave your
son a cent of your money" The jew
hurriedy seiz1d his hat, and left the law
yer without any further remarks.