davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
PHILADELPHIA SPEAKS |

Buchanan "Cyushed out" and has cor
rupt and imJeciic administration rupudi-
ated an the Commercial Metropolis Of has
own State
4,30O majority for the Peoples Can
didate-a change of over
5000 Votes
since the last election. The country seon't
tale The BriJe.
Hear Col. Forney, late Clerk Of the
House of Representatives, and now the
talented and influential Editor Of tho
Philadelphia Press.
"Votcrs did not believe that Mr. Vaux
the Administration candidate for Mayor
was dishonest, or unworthy, or incapable,
they did not believe that new change of
rulers would make any change in the rate
of public taxes, but they did believe and
rightly too, that the reelection of even 80
worthy and unexceptionable candidate
as Mr.. Vaux would be heralded all over
the Union as the endorsement OF the Ad-
ministration Kansas policy, and this they
were determined not to permit. This was
the great controlling motive which dwarf
ed all other issues, and the sharp, decisive
manner in which the people expressed
their sentiment leaves no doubt as to what
they really meant.
:" How different would have been tho
tone of the Lecompton journals, now seek
ing to apologize for result which they
themselves directly provoked, if the vic
tory had perched upon the democratic
banner There would have been no end
of declarations and reservations that the
policy Of the Kansas bill as passed, land
bride aud all, had been triumphantly en-
dorsed by the people. But now, guam
tum mutatus alb illo!' They now wish
the impression to go abroad that in the
election just held in this great metropolis
there was merely trifing local contest
which had but little interest for the peo-
Pile. And yet the official record reveals
the pregnant fact that over sixty-two
thousand votes were cast, and the largest
poll ever cast at local election, and ex-
ceeding by seven thousand votes that Of
the spring municipal election of 1856,
when Mayor Vaux received majority of
over four thousand votes.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
} for "RestitutiOn.o

)DAeed to defer. Here is one Of them ;
In 1858 there was session Of the
Board of Supervisors in the month of
June. At that session Sheriff Clapp pre-
scented his claim for sheriff's fees, etc, to
the amount of SS9,33, which appears to
have been all the claim that he presented
at that time. The Board voted to allow
him $S4,33 - reducing his claim five
dollars. This seems not to have been sat-
isfactory, and, for some reason, the vote
was re-considcred After that, another
vote was taken to allow the same amount
-$S4,33, which was again re-considcred,
and leave given to sheriff Clapp to 'cith-
draao his claim; so that finally, no amount
was allowed him at that term.
This was all well enough so far But
at tho session in the following October,
he presented bill for allowance, amount
ing to $4,000, of which he was allowed
S372,l4, within five dollars of the full
amount claimed. The bill is now on file
in the Clerks Office. 1t is composed
of items with the datc--month and day
to each and the several items which
bear date precious to the first Of Juae
amount to SIPS, II, instead Of 1898 as
he claimed in June. Thus it appears that
he obtained for services and expenses pri-
or to the first Of June, $50, II more than
he cisimed at the June session. Or, adj
hitting that the reduction of about five
dollars on the whole amount Of his claim
in October was all deducted from this
part of the bill---which is the. most fayora-
plc consurucJIOn--stm ne ranai"ol AL-...4
$50, more than he claimed in June for
the same ScrrjccS.
Here is a case, which, unless it can be
satisfactorily explained, presents the ap
pcarance of deliberate fraud. 1t is GER
taiuly fair to presume thatwhen represent
his claim in June for $50, 33 that this at
least was all the just claim which he then
had against the county. If he had more,
why not present it all? But, because the
Board thought he had charged five dollars
too much, and cut him downfall amount,
he withdraws his claim, and gets up an
account Of Sl2S, ii for the same period Of
time, presents it at subsequent session,
gets it allowed and puts it is his pocket.
Since the Editor of the Free Press has
taken it upon himself to look after the
interests Of the people in this respect and
to call so loudly for restitution" to be
made to them, we suggest to him that
here Is indeed a fit case for restitution
and W. recommend t. hin to show his
honesty in this respect by calling upon
bis his friend, the Doctor, and demanding
Of him satisfactory explanation Of this
matter, and in case he cannot give such
explanation, let him demand restitution
When this case is fairly disposed Of, we
have more of similar kind to present
Let our readers bear this in mind, and
when our opponents accuse US of dofraud-
ing the people, but cannot tell wherein,
then we demand Of them an explanation
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
A. T.. METCALF,

Uatc of tho arm of White 4 Metcalf, Utica, N.Y.
Surgical and Mechanical Dentist All opera
tions performed in the best manner, asd with
new and improved instruments Office over .;
NJ. IIubbards Music Store, corner OF Main ana
Burdick streets, Kalamazoo. ziti'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

The FRENcH ExILEs. Louis Napole-
on has cxiled thirty-two thousand men,
OF these, thirty thousand have been par
doned. The prisons arc crowded with po-
litical offenders. Pinch says if the sys-
TEN of arrests arc continued much longer,
Franco will consist of two classcs-those
in the Jail and the jailcrs.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

The sposition which we gave last
week, of miserable, false and purilc
attacks of the Paw Paw Free Press upon
the county officers, has had quite an effect
upon that paper. The Editor, us if con-
scioAs that he could say nothing in reply,
but Still ashamed to leave the field, and
abandon his position, which he had made
50 CONSPICUOUS, without some show of re-
sstance. has this week reduced his ca pi-
tails to brcrjcr Io,rer case" idiic, and
condensed his two great queries into one !;
showing al evident desire to be much
less CONSPICUOUS. Then follows string of
low blackguard, stale and hat--a COM
modify Of which the Free Press always
has supply when lacking in facts and
arguments----with which the Editor seeks
to cover his retreat
In rcsortiug TO this method of defence
he has shown more sagacity than we were
prepared to give him credit for. lie has
chosen weapons in the use of Which he is
much better skilled than in the use of
arguments. Besides, he knows that we
are not ambitious to excel in that kind
of warfare, aud that, in this respect,
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

ERT- \ democratic editor in Illinois,
whom we will not name, received new
impulse the other day. lie was shock
iogly hickcd lie swears, however, that
he will "still stand erect" We suppose
lie will stand up because it hurts him to
sit down.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

eso- Another change has taken place in
the running Of trains on the Central
Road, II went into effect On Monday.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
KALAMAZOO BAKERY,

SEYMOUR Co., are prepared TO an all orders
for Crackers, Cookies, Cakes, Nusks ana
all kinds Of Bread shop dlrccuy OPPOSITE
r;,h's Flour Store, Main Street, Kalamazoo,
Michigan. icl-iJ'
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14

Buchanan "Cyushed out" and has cor
rupt and in,Jecike administration rupudt-
ated an the Commercial Metropolis Of his
0wn State
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-05-14
10, 900 Votes

since the last election. The country seon't
take the Brittle.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
BLACK REPUBLICAN OPPOSITION TO
DOIJGLAS

We cannot find higher compliment the Demo
cratic champion of the North West, than that COR
tanned in the following extract from III" Chicago
"Press and Tribune"
Doubtless Mr.. Douglas will be honorabIy received
and loudly applsuded. II Will oe the policy OF he
friends to elevate him to the dignity of martyr suf-
ferng persecution in just aud righteous cause. We
do not blame them for the attempt to invest him with
nav character Heretofore known only ss the fur.
ous parzan, battling for the Presidency, for which
he has basey betrayed the North and the cause
II holds most DEAR it will require more than the boom
ing of cannon the pvas of friends and the presence Of
crowds to transform him into statesman whom Re
pubicans can support. Was he Objectionable iu 54 7
he is doubly 80 to-day. Was he severely punished
for removing a single barrier over which Slavery
MIGHT mot Lean 7-how much shall he suffer for
bis iustrumentay in tearing away all obstacles to its
national dominion Was Squater Sovereignty un'
ha...hla 1-hosx shall we submit 10 bred Scott
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
ARRIVAL OF THE CANADA.


ST. JOHNS, n. F., July T. The steamer Cana
from Liverpool with dates to the jrd instsnt arrive
off Cape Race to day.
The news is not OF much importance. The h
allowing the House of Commons to admit Jews :.
members, passed the second reading in the Hou-f
Lords by forty majority. Parliament would h. pr,
rogued before the end OF July.
There is nothing important from India
The Spanish Ministry have resigned, and n-~
Cabinet being formed by Gen. O'Dounell $.
Minister of Foreign Affairs
MARKETS.
LIVERPOOL, July 3.-COton-Sales OF the week
100 bales, including 10000 bales to specusor-
5000 bales for export. All quotations have sdvauc,
q l6-some cay L. sales OF Friday esiinets
At II 900 bales. market closing firm. Fair New o
lana a. Middlng 6, Mobl- Fair 77.l6, Middhl
u. Upland Fair Il. Mlddng IL.
Stock i'll port 629 100 bales, including $4,000 ba e
II American.
The advces from Manchester favorable
Holders are demanding an advance in prices whict
checked business.
Bread-t uffs-Flour is firm at al advance ol oi -
Wheat closed buoyant al | a ID advance Th~ -
vance is in consequence of the drought on the raE
lin ni. Corn is dull.
Provisions The market is steady.
MONEY MARKET.-Conaols y5t yoi. Bullion q.
he Bank OF England has decreased E95OO0 --.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
Tut G0vERNOK or VIRGINIA.

=
,.-op,,TlON having been received BY tn Execa'
1N;uH. w. Marvel, alias Alfred Marvel, alias
csrd with the iss s Tt Of sssSn .a odunlv IN Se
:-N , .n-retrurn and is going at large there
- y .errby oaer reward OF Que hundred dollars to
shall arrest ,ne said and s5ustv aa; o MaSsop
{; n-f.over require all officers OF this Csmtnon'
- .,,i .aa military ana rsquest the people sene',
80 ,-e,r best exrrtious 70 procure the arrest OF
y! siiss Morgan; tina, he may be brought 10
''-'' Given anaer my hand MS Governor, and under
e., -. L..s seal Of the Commonwealth, ut Rich
rsSul ,nis 2o;h day Of Jane, ls:s
'-'"' HENRY Is WISE.
-, Governor. tigoHeg w. MrSr-RD.
'!'-' Sec'y OF the Com'th.
,, s!s. Morgan, IS about nve feet ten inches IN
wv s:cu; Quilt thick AMI heavy through the
,srre chest. uark complexion, black hair which
k.n; straight and smooth, dresses well. l.,
. q. r',ps-fel wnen under the influence of liquor
=, sy yro.e..i?n. 10 supposed 10 have gone 10
...,,-e. -. where he ha. wife ana children.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
nAvlD Richardson, executor OF John Gentry, d
II ceased, Plaintiff,
Apainkf

COMMISSIONERS NOTICE.
nAvlD Richardson, executor OF John Gentry, de
~ ceased, FiHntin,
Against
Lucy Gentry, Claiborne w Gentry, Austin Gentry
William Gentry Theodosa Armstrong, Abner Gentry
sally Gentry William o. Harris and Amanda his wife
Benz amin Gentry Owen Gentry and the children OF Owen
Gentry whose aud Lunper unknown, Det Is
TAKE NOTICE. That the Sd day o: August next
a, my Office a. Louisa Courthouse in Louisa County,
sla execute the decree rendered by the Cn cult Court
Loui.a on the 22d day Of April last in suit therein de
pending OF the ard STYLE b, taking and sta
ling the following accounts:
let An account OF the cxecutorship OF the plaintiff,
executor of the said John Gentry, decd.
2nd egatee account between the said executor anC
he lcratees of the snid ;es,ator
3rd An OF the hires and profits Or any, of the
negro Molly and her chdrerbequeathed 70 tn,
children OF Owen G"ntrywhich have accrued SIN |:
m ,Dhs afi er the death OF the said tesator.
4th An showing the expenses incurred by tbs
plaintiff In maintaining the said Molly and children since
The end of year after the said tesstors DEATH II they
nave been chargeable
5sh An account showing the fee simple value Of the
said slaves
9th An account showing (as far as prscticabe) the
number names ages and of the children of the said
owen Gentry and their respective places OF abode and
7th. An account showing tie amount of expenses in
Cured by the plaintiff in recovering the said Molly and
her children the action OF denue referred to in the
bill and the costs received by him in that action.
The parties interested will appear before at the
time and place above indicated to attend to their IN
,eres,s H w MURRAY,
Comr Circuit Court of Louisa
Cosn1.sIoSER's OFFICE, LOWS, H,
July l. 1859 { July2-cw4w
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
RICHMOND ENQUIRER.
,,Iy, sKMIwRKKLY. AND WEEKLY.
rc'i'uIE pUNNAyANT, TYLER & WISE
IT r X NJ g;

cs,sr seven dollars per snnum, and ST the
4 Er?ioisrsiftakcn for a shorter period than one
q w. semi w cekly. hve dollars per snnum, and
~ 80 ,,r six months payable in advance. For the
e-' nirsr 81 per snnum, OF SIX copies for $40. TO
a. ~.,ahly In advance. When letters containing
.', by mail, they must be registered, or they
b; Inc rick Of the writer's.
( - =" TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Nv ESavIRER--For TEN lines or less fret
TsS ,rnts and every succeeding insertion twsr-
80 II Inserted twice week or three times n
4:'' '.sysuaada hall cents for eschinsertion after
.ss -" wien userted only once week htty censs
s'ta ta''r''-iW.xKLI - For TEN linCs OF less, first
iSA y.n;y nv cents; for each subsequent insertion
~ =, .aen inserted only once week seventy five
r., WvrxLY. For TEN lines or less, hrst inser'
,'hh 1--we cculs for each continuance fifty cents.
- "'ei r,,.rts are Charged $50 for one square OF
iaa-S So for t~o squaiee, and III that proportion
W Ii' ,..ulen,s Of greater length, except Auc-
% 80 ,nS axe charged 500, (pSper included)
49, Isusries and Tributes o Respect, eAceedins
(f ". y, age charged Tor ns advertisements:
rss' t.,,n i,s,anc. must be accompanied with the
cr satisfactory references, to insure execu'
~ ires 10 this Office may be remitted per mall in
Is .r.ssle Rank notes, II registered aitae risk oi
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
DOUGLAS IN THE FIELD.

Our Illinois txcb.rges i-ea wiki accounts Of Sena.
Tor Douglas reception: ninoag hi' constituents. Tbs
ceremony Of II public reception 3, Chicago Was con,
Quoted with IN un:'aa, display at enthusiasm. Alto
geher, tho operrE il au. ,icious Mr.. Douglas
mas plunged az N mtdi0S res. H., has DOT
paused for mere exchange cf complimen,s--nnr has
be Chosen to assane the position OF repeniau -up
plicaDt, which some of bic own party would s'n iu-
pose him, and which, If hs had soo;ad IT, would
have involved him, ard tho whole Democratic party
IN Illinois with hun, in Inevitable defeat. lie haa aiop
ted the only line OF Conduct TO eeypected from
true alike 10 his own dignity .; character ard the wei
fare ct his party. Leccnpton aud tiLecompion M"
have united to receve him ss public servant, tried
and trusted in high position. JIa receives the CON-
pllment in the san6 generous sprt in which u Is teu-
dered. Reatirminy and vuGicsng the sentiments
which have Influenced his ec,ioa during g temporary
division of opinion among bis party, lie announces
his readiness to forget every asp-y e"gehdered Ia
the coDac OF opinion end Ia meet men OF both opln
ions on the common ground, where they ell rhi!y
tor the perpetuation OF souud policy, aud tho con-
interest Of National Party. at :he irst breath,
the unjust imputsiion of any liberation Of Black Re-
publicansm is scattered 10 the winds. He essume7
at once the responsibility Of endorsing aud defending
the bred Scott decision, thus throwing the gauntlet Al
The onset 20 the rninions OF fspscsm Thisis Tie
whom some OF our di-unIoo cotemporares - persist
in taxing with Black Republican afHation. We
predict that the best uf these voIen: assailsnts will
ere long, reraot every hasry expression hitherto EN-
ployed against the man who i. fighting arden,y
the battle of the constitutional rights of the South
on Northern soil. Already We hear It suggested that
some OF the urast- gravey considering the pro-
priety Of putting Mr. Dougas forward AZ their favor
ite candidate for the nomination At Charleston. II
the threatened dscord in our ranks shall even;ua'e
in bringing back this class of politicians to proper
sense of the importance o: the Union, under the
leadership of such as Mr.. Douglas. We will At
last be enabled 10 extract much good out OF the
transient evils iucdeni 10 tie kansaa embroglio.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
VICE REGENT OF THE MOUNT VERNON
ASSOCIATION FOR FLORIDA.

The IadIes of Tsahassee Florida, have lately held
meeting for the purpose OF testifJlne tneir sympa
thy with the Mount Vernon cause ano ol organizing
an erxiary branch of the Association Inc meeting
wac largely attended, and by the most influential por
ton of the community. letter was addressed 10
the Regent requesting that Madame the Princess Mu'
rat should be appointed Vice Regent for Florida The
appointment was duly rendered aud telegraphio dis
patch announces it's acceptance. Madame Murat is
the grand niece Of Washington through the Lewse'.
By her marriage with Achle Murat she became the
niece of Napoleon the First. Her mental endow-
msnts are of high order. She is Jealous patriot
and her social position s of course, ,uneIceptionaoIe
Wa congratulate the Regent upon an appointment
rbioh will give such eclst TO the Mount Vernon
movement in Florida.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
rnE MlLIrARY AcApEMY AT WEsT POINI

TIE MILITARY ACADEMY All WEST POINT
Names Of ne first fUe Cadsts Of each ct0'' a' a'-
m,usd at th< Examination, Jvps, 1888.
YIRsr OR GRADUATING CLASS.
l. VIM e.. Paine, appointed ir"m Mas scuu--i'-
9 Moses j. White, appointed from Miss.sIpp'
3 Joseph Dixon, appointed from T-nnesses
4 VIM II Echol. appointed from Alabama
5, John j. Saunders, appointed at large
SECOND GLAZE.
!, VIM. E. Merrill, appointed at Isrge
g Samuel Fl. Lockett, appointed from Alhbamf
g. Charles X. Coiine appointed IRON fennsyva
mia
A. Orlando G. Wagner, appointed from Penn'yies
MIA
S Chsuncey B. Reese, appointed from New e'e
THIRD CLASS.
g, Walter Mcfarland, appointed from NV Ya5G
. John A Tardy, Jr., appointed from New York
g. Horace Porter, appointed from P.nnsylvsnIs
4 Nicholas Bowen, appointed from New fOrE
S, Benz F. Sloan, Jr appointed from South Car.
lima
FOURTH cLAss
|, Henry A. Dupont, appointed at srge
>. Henry w. Kingsbury appointed from A~~
York
5. Charles E. Cross. appointed from Ma..schu--f'.
A, Llewyllin G. HoIton, appointed at large
5, Orvilie K. Babeock, appointed from vermont.
TIFTH CLASS.
l. Arthur n. Dutton, appointed from Connec'icu'
. Franc, Q. Farquhar, appointed from penn'yi'
vanio
3, Patrick II. O Rookie, appointed from New YORK
4, Charles G.. Parsons, appointed from OHIO
5. Richard N. Hill, appointed at large
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
THE CUFF BRACE pL0w.

I''II0 LUW uHH Uttu bItHUIIJ w
gaming favor with the farmers ~eQ
'ad planters for tie last ten years,
aa! Il may be considered the
no popular Flow in In the whole South il has akcn
'nia. three Of State Fairs and AT the last eoo
tHk he FIRST Sl the most popular pows In use
has aso taken every premium given by the Mechanics
a,u,e Of Virginia upon plows we'll as silver medal
cs the highest award offered by this nstitutc and mas
en successfully tested in Every variety OF so In THIS
sac, aud many OF the more Southern States.
Manufactured By the undesi.ned at their factory or
i;,as!n street, below the Exchange Richmond, Va,
se may De had nearly every article used tor pg the
y. Al! Yede in own shop. of best material
Aa-il MATT & co
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
VIRGINIA LANDS WANTED:

,,Uh'kFdL BROhERIGE IN NEW IUHh'
WE Gnserslgned having located in New York is now
L Conducting II GENERAL BROKERAGE for the
'tsse and sale of Real Estate Bonds and Mortgages,
"a Warrants &C., &c, and offers his services to his
.iiaia friends who may need an agent In New York
q make purchases charter vessels dispose Of Vr
"a .nds their producs He has repeated inquiries
farms in Virginia By parties who wish TO purchase
aTed and unimproved lands; and M has now custom.
,t,, ' RO a GAIIaHER
Narch l6-ciftf No 81. Lihe,tY street N
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
VICE REGENT FOR MASSACHUSETTS

Mrs. Louisa Ingersol Gr-snough widow OF the
distinguished sculptor, in her capacity of Vice Re.
gent OF the Mount Vernon Association. is diligently
laboring TO form organic ltons in the State over
which she presides. We learn from the circu lar
which shs has just Issued :hst her committee is
graced by the names ot Mrs. Harrison Gray OHs,
Mr-. Robert Z. Winthrop, Mrs Theodore Cha-e, Mr..
+. b. Curtis. The circular also bears the names of
Edward Everett, Robert c. Winthrop, +. d. Hun
tngton, +. w. Lincoln, Jr, Geo. S. Hilliard, co.
aborers in the escred cause.
Richmond enquirer. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1815-1867, 1858-07-16
VALUABLE FARMS FOR SALE.

GOOCHLAND LAND FOR SALE.
FHNHE undersigned offers his Land Tor sale. 1t is on
Il Bird Creek in the upper part OF the county, nnd is
about four miles below Columbia. The Tract contains
four hundred and sixty.ive acres about seventy or
eighty of which are creek branch low grounds There
is efficiency of timbcred land part original growth
aud part old held pines Tbis land is adapted to the
crops rally cultivated in this section OF country but
more especially the growth OF tobacco The location
is healthy one is in good neghborhood, and Is con.
venient to the James River Canal The improvements
consist of comfortable dwelling with four rooms newly
repaired and all other buildngs necessary for farm OF
this size.
Terms accommodating.
July -cln A G. FACE.