davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02
No 4

Ew = Sec, 90, 7. ~ n, Il 10 East, within
% miles 4 ccoia, 10 acre" now In cultivation
Uith a beautiful crop ON II. 80 acres nearly
cleaned and can easily be put in cultivation tie
next scar. Comfortable houses on the place
Some of the lsnd j. subject TO oycifow, but ~
we drained by ditcncs. fiice $500 cash
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02

Esps has sccpred q channel @
twenty feet through the jettiss.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02

GS0 acres on Clear LAKE. good farm with com
Portable buildings, with gin house, good hiii,
and All necessary out huildlngs; Q acres in cnl-
tiyatiou; - arrcs ucad,icd. farl OF which y uh-
a store; aud in u thrifty aud prosperous settle
ment, mostly above overflow. Price Sl0,0p.
terms VIII be made easy Ia n good purchaser.
Satisfactory ressons slven for wan'irs to sell
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02
Lands For Sale,
no. /.

No. /.
Sc Ne \ Sec 80, township II n, Il. 0 east ,
l1acrcs, above overflow. ~ heres Ia successful
cultivation. balance dcadenei aud under fence
Price 81 .2oo, terms one thisd cash balance in
onV and two years.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02

W No Sec. ST 10 n, z. at, 50
rcfes, ~ acres above onii1nry ostfllow, balance
wei! tlMrergd. Price $40 Terms easy
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02
How to

all
urAcaun Hhanir
crease % ~ q
alunds onco the eulel lrc
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.

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J3AlJ posgosIQ z 70 smoldluAS
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02

Tie northeast (sl quarter Of section N one,
In 'hip q o fourteen, Nor'hi Range dD clev-
Tn, East; Of which, theic are 80 acres cleared
and under fence. with good houses, ouihosse-,
well. &c, Se Ake
Thirty acres deslsssd, which car b. putIu csl,
iivatioa rext yeaf
Price, ss.eoCl Tens easy. Apply to
JAMES 4 BEST.
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02
No

IG0 acres, W. sec. ~ r. 10 Y. II ., East
\ valuable farm now raising so bales Of cotton
l'r.eu }, ,VJO. Iriiuf easy
The Osceola times., 1876-09-02

EoR STATE sUP'r PUB INSTRUCTION
G. w. Hull.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07
Profits OF Texas Cattle Raising.

The profits arising from the invest
ment of money in pasturing stock IN this
region are enormous. Mr.. Alfred Smith,
a prominent citizen of Austin, Texas,
whom / met in the Indian Nation on his
way home from trip to New York, in
formed me that ut the close OF the war
he invested 50, 800 in horses. BY judi
cious sales from the large number OF
horses this amount purchased, and by
the shrewd investment of the money
thus realized in the purchase OF other
horses, and by the natural increase OF his
stock, he is now the owner of four thous-
and head. How much beside he made
in cattle, sheep and land he did not in
form me. but when in Austin was in
formed by prominent banker that 6 Old
Smith" had realized half million by his
faith in the stock pasturage of Western
Texas. Sheep. raising is said to be a
source of surer profit than either horses
or cattle. The sheep ranges Of Western
Texas are unsurpassed. 1t is almost
impossible for any person who goes into
the sheep business in Western Texas
with little capital to keep from getting
rich. A great many of the capitalists Of
Eastern Texas buy few thousand sheep
on the frontier when mesquit grass can
be had, and then give them in charge to
some party, who personally attends to
them, who pays all the expenses and
takes half the gross profits for his pay.
Mr.. William Eelleher, of Austin, q
prominent sheepraiser, informed me
shat he made an annual profit of from
80 to 40 per centum on the amount in
vested. TO understand the enormous
profits made in sheep-raising in this sec
zion it is. only necessary to stale that one
man can take care of and properly at
tend 1000 sheep. Taking into consid-
Grafton accidents, disease, etc., the
sheep double themselves every three
years. No feed is required during the
winter except tho mesquit grass so plen.
tifuliy Afforded, and the genial and mild
climate precludes the necessity of hons
ing during the same period. But while
this country is marvellously adapted fol
grazing, it is also "a fine agricultural
country.-Hoaston { 1e.sas) Letter Il
Mittoaukee Sentinel.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07
PennlanShip.

The man or woman who can handle
the pen in a mastery manner possesses
an accomplishment which can scarcely
be over-rated. 1t is not, indeed, impor-
tant to be able to frame our letters with
the exactness and beauty which would
become a professor OF the art, unless we
ourselves propose to teach it; but it is
desirable TO acquire neat and perfectly
legible hand. This will be found the
best for practical purposes. Ornament
and flourish occasion confusion to the
eye, by the apparent, if not real, inter-
mixture of letters. 1t is encouraging to
know that ali, or nearly all, can learn to
write sufficiently well, by beginning
early, and taking due pains. 1t is well
to begin very early. We should not give
a child's mind exercise disproportioned
to the bodily development. 1t is not
well to crowd the memory, or tax any
faculty severely. For all such coercion
nature will be revenged at last. There
fore, would set a child early to writing,
because this will amuse, and not greatly
fatigue him. Many adults never learn
to write well; they have not had time, is
their excuse. If they began early, the
accomplishment would have been insensi-
bly, acquired. Yet they need not de-
spair, but even late in life can acquire
the art. This attainment is clearly Of
considerable Importance in our inter
course with strangers; for men form an
opinion OF persons education, cast of
mind, and habits, from his handwriting.
First impressions are often permanent;
how desirable that they should be just.
Some excellent men, however, write de.
plorably. Among our friends we may
be rated according to our well-known
character. But how shall strangers
Judge thus9 A written communication,
too, may be our only introduction. Good
penmanship, too, seems to- imply de-
gree of mental refinement. There must
be in the mind some conception and APP
probation of fitness and beauty, in order
to write gracefully and well. Then,
again, to write good hand adds much
10 the comfort of our correspondents;
and no one has right to disregard the
convenience of others.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07
The European War.

The European war cloud. which but
few weeks ago was no bigger than a
mans hand, is fast spreading over the
whole Eastern sky. The dispatches from
Vienna, Belgrade, Paris, Constantinople,
and Berlin agree in the general infor-
nation that the Porte having rejected
Servia's ultimatum, war between Servia
and Turkey is inevitable. The Prince
Milan, the reigning Prince OF Servia,
yielding to the popular pressure, has
taken the head of the army, and the
whole Of Servia is under military law.
The Servian army for some time past
las been on the Turkish frontier, facing
the Turkish army, which is commanded
by Abdul Kerim Pasha. The war move
ments are not confined to Servia. That
province cannot go into war without
dragging all the others in also. Monte
negro has taken the first step by sum-
moning all Montenegrins to arms be-
tween the ages of II and 60 years. The
Herzegovinians have appointed time
upon a mutual plan of operations when
Servia strikes. Roumania, although
neutral at present, only awaits the sig
nal from Russia to join the attack. Bull
garia is in revolt, and the recent horrible
oruelties of the Bashi- Bazouks turkish
irregular troops) will spur her On to
summary revenge. On the south the
Greeks are all ready for The contest, and
will take the Turks on the flank. We
have already given the war resources of
Servia, and need not repeat them. If
the Great Powers keep their hands off,
Servia alone is a match for the Porte.
With the aid of Montenegro, Herze-
govina, and Bosnia on the west, Rou-
mania and Bulgaria on the east, and the
Greeks south of the Balkans, Turkeys
doom is sealed.
The forthcoming war is the most impor-
tant social movement of the present GEN.
fury, and the whole civilized world will
watch its progress with intense interest.
To drive the Turks out of Europe and
restore the country to its old native pop
ulation, to get rid of that Asiatic night
mare which has afflicted the Sclavic
Christians so long and exposed them for
centuries to barbarity, cruelty, supersti-
ton and fanaticism, to release twelve
| millions OF Christians and drive back
their Moslem oppresstr rs is movement
more important than the unifcation of
Germany, the emancipation of the serfs,
or the unitication of italy more impor-
tant even than the abolition of American
slavery. We only liberated 1000, 900 OF
slaves. This war of religion and races
promises to release $4,000, 900 of Chris
tians of the old Greek Empire and to
expel 5000, 900 OF the worst population
of Europe, the deadly enemies of pro-
gress, OF liberty, and of human thought.
1t will not only restore these Christians
to their civil and religious rights, but
will be of value to the whole world. II
will prove blessing to commerce will
open up country rich in wine, oil, cat
tie, and wheat will afford an outlet fol
the manufacturing nations of Europe
and develop railroad building and gen
eral improvements. 1t will be wnr il
the interest of civilization and human
progress.-Chicago Tribune.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07
The Baptists.

The Baptists of the United States have
certainly no reason to be ashamed OF
what has been accomp lished by their
denomination during the past one hun
bred years. At the beginning OF the
century now just ended, there We're
about 20, 900 members of that church in
the thirteen colonies; now there are
about 9, 1000, 900, making the denomima-
ton next to the largest in the United
States. 1t outnumSers the Congrega-
tional and Episcopal denominations two
fold. There are 6, 900, 900 members and
attendants of the Baptist church hes in
this country, nearly one-seyenth OF the
whole population. 1t is proposed to
raise an educational fund of $4,000, 600
this year by onc-dollar contributions.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07

PIP WFF py Bkynp rArLon.
\ -Waken voice OF the lands Devoti0nI
Spirit Of freedom, awaken all
Ring. y6 shores, TO the Song Of Ocean,
= Rkers answer, and mountains, call!
The golden day has come:
Let every tongue be dumb
That sounded its malice or murmured Its fears
She hath won her story;
She wears her glory; ft
we crown her the Land OF Hundred Years!
Out OF the darkness and toll and danger
Into the light of vintoryls day f..
Help 20 the weak and Home to thn stranger,
Freedom 10 all, she hath held her way!
Vow Europe's orphans rest
Upon her mother-breast
The voices OF nations are heard In the cheers
That shall cast upon her
New love and honor,
And crown her the Queen OF Hundred Years
North aud South we are met az brothers;
East aud West, welded onel
Right Of each shall secure our mothers
Child az each il her faithful son
We give thee heart and hand,
Our glorious native land,
For battle has tried thee, and time endears;
we will write thy story
Aud keep thy glory
AS pure Of old for thousand Years!
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07
Probable Separation Of Egypt and Tur.
kew

It is beginning to be rumored in the
higher diplomatic circles of Europe, that
one of the first effects of the revolution
in Turkey, If peace should be maintained,
will be the complete separation of Egypt
from the Turkish Empire. The Khedive,
who was already at his WITH endaw with
his creditors in Europe and his enemies
in Africa, has been exssperased. soft is
said, by the demands on his financial
and military resources of the new Sultan
and has given the Ministers of the Sub
lime Porte TO understand that if he is
pressed too hard he will throw off his
allegiance altogether. 1t is believed
that England is encouraging him to take
this step, and, as England Just now is all
powerful at Constantinople, and France
can hardly afford to quarrel with her in
the presence of the allied imperial pow
ers, the Khedive could hardly And a
more propitious moment for taking q
step which it lis quite certain must be
taken sooner or later.---New York World
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07

THE use of the editorial eve" pre-
walls in the South, as will be seen by the
following remark in the Paris CTenn.)
Inteliioencer. elf we escape the hog
cholera this season, there will be large
surplus of pork next winter"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07
THE NEXT CENTURY.

:. ! I" =
d Where, where vill Dc the birds that ~
hundred years 70 come
The flowers that now In beauty spring..
hundred years TO come?
The rosy lip. the lofty brow, usU
The hearts that beat 80 gayiy now?
oh. where will be loves beaming eve,
joys pleasant smiles. and sorrows sigh,
A hundred years to come?
who'll press for gold this crowded street,
hundred years to comet
Who tread yon church with willing feet,
A hundred years 10 come?
Pale, trembling age, and fiery youth.
And childhood with its brow OF truth
The rich. the poor, ON land and sea,
A hund red years to come?
We all within our graves shall sleep,
hundred years 70 come
No living soul for US will weep,
hundred years to come
But other men our lands will till.
and other men our streets will I'LL,
while other birds will sing ~ gay,
As bright the sunshine as to-day,
hundred years to come
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07

THE British Consul General in New
York calls attention to the adoption by
several steamship companies of separate
routes or lanes, for the Eastern and
Western voyages between the United
States and Europe, and suggests that it
il essential that all the lines should agree
upon the paths to be adopted. -
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07

Ir was a little dressmaker girl who
looked out of the window as a drove OF
Texan steers went by, and remarked that
their horns seemed to be cut goring.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1876-07-07
a Centennial Medical Bin.

The original OF the following bill Is IN the
possession OF Frederick Earl, Of Philadelphia
171A CkprN JAMES JOSIAH DIR. TO DR. RUsH.
Octotr To sundry medicines and At -sf
rr tendance for Mrs Josiah 3fs .t
- at the old valuation OF money f.g
equal in Continental TO GO. o. %
SoTr To Ditto sos at Doequal to---l -
80 - - for Mrs josiah 200. %. %
To Ditto 15s al DO for youngl
serving woman-equai 10 81. %. %
Deer To Ditto 3.s at DO Tor Mira,
Josiah--equal 10 77.00. %
Total In gold) Equal in fra
alton J tai 10 ESQ. %. %
Reed March sti the Above IN fan 81.
iif 4 ~ - BUSH
, 1876-05-09

Cook County may be abo!iahod hs IN any
other county, In the mannor provided by tho
Constitution. They further bteto TINT tho
County Commissioners lavo no discretion i'll
the r,atter, nni TINT, upon receiving tho let'-
tious in the form aud number Of signcrA pre-.
scribnt, ly inv, II will bo the's saaty to
submit the question to tue people to
be voted on ut tho next election.
Tho opinion is to tho effect thal, 1t
township organization DO as'oiiahos'' Cook
County will not fall under the government ot
three Commissioners, rs IN other counties
whor, township organization docs rot exist,
but will bo governed by tho County hoarss OF
fifteen Commissioners, M now. iiasing given
tiis opinion as to tho Inv, thu three legal
gentlemen earnestly oppose tho abolition "f
townthip organization ns "unfortnnato and
i'l.tinaed," and ms great mistake. They mr."
que That tho proper remedy il TINT tho votoss
should take a more active rnrt in tho elec-
tions. Tint bat men are in Office IL NO arg'..
ment. they say, for aboislsing tho systc'n'
mud they think the intercsta of the towns
outlying tho city would bs sefiously injured
by tlae change.
, 1876-05-09

Judge FARwrL1 yesterday refused to grant
m injunction in favor Of ox-Asscssor En-
Pu11.L1rs to prevent ". Il. II. GRAx from
taking possession Of the assessment books
for the town Of South Chicago. Tho Judge,
wlilo declining to state whether the action
of tho Town Hoard in appointing GRAY as
Assessor was legal or not, held that the Board
in certain cascs had such power, and that
they having exercised it, aud having given
ccrtifcate OF appointment to GRAY, who had
entered on his duties, there was no doubt but
Tint 1lo had color Of office. PHILLIPS MISC
having certifcato Of election, but GnAY
being possessed of tho books, and
having been recognized by the County
Clerk, tie Town Boara, and nil others whose
recognition was of any value, could legally
proceed to net, and lis acts would bo bind.
ing on third partics. No one could resist
payment Of tax OIL the ground TINT hc was
not nj officer. Indeed, the Court thought m
officer would hive co!orof office it his position
WIS not as good as that of Assessor GRAY.
There was, then. no great damage likely to re-
suit to tic public it an injunction was refused.
| Tho Court n1so held that court OF equity
could not interfere in cases Of contested cleo
tion, bnt that tho proper remedy was by q,io
warranto, or by the usual lcgal modo
Of contesting An election. This decision will
of course apply to any similnr suit thnt may
bo brought by EVANS or qLEEsoN, aud it il
not likely TINT any further proceedings will
be begun against GnAy, as the assessment
will be completed by the 1st of July.
, 1876-05-09

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sos. -; 10 n"s'a4'ea '.o'' w." ,.'a',.;.,
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,n
, 1876-05-09

In tle Methodist General Conference Mt
Baltimore, yesterday. DR.. LAsANAa, WHO
seems on general principles to SEQ sonotl,iug
wrong in nll Eook Concerns connected with
tho Church, presented n memorial charging
shat tho Western Publishing House at Gin
cinnati is iusolveut, mud that tho statement
of the condition Of its lnaucca. published by
authority, il not n fair showing, in that it
onits from the assets over $500, 600, most of
which in in roal cstntc. The Doctor al,o
charged TINT the records Of The lust
General Conference werc not complete that
All important document Ind been omitted,
and TINT tho object of this emission WIS to
cover so,ue unlawful act OIL tho part Of tho
managers Of tho Now York l'ook Concern.
These statements Of the 1sov. LAsANAS do
not appear to have made very deep impress
sion before tho Conference, yet in Wow Of
the charges n,alo it waa considered advisable
to appoint committee to investigate thu
mattcr, before which the accuyer will be in'
eited to bring all lis proofs.
, 1876-05-09


Tho new Common Council began its career
Inst evening as il it meant 10 carry out the
will Of the penplo as expressed by heavy
p,ajoritcs at the last municipal election. 1t
Was splendid beginning, and prom
iscs we'll Tor tho era Of reform 30
long needed and 10 earnestly labored
for Out OF the &c Aldermen chosen, &c
hive enrolled themselves OH the side Of the
people, and 10 havo joined The fulling for
tunes Of tho late Act'ng-sIayor. The auti-
CoLy1s members Of tbs Council havo II
c!ear working majority Of over two
thirds, as demonstrated By the variorls
voteH Of lust evening, d majority composed Of
cleas.headc.l, courageous, honest, earnest,
practical men, who went 10 the Council
Chamber with their course fully mapped out.
md adhered to it with determination and
success that will command the admiration
and approval of the entire city. CoLvls
and lis small body Of rstainess were
completely outgeneraled, and the new coun.
Gil cousunamated tho popular will by canvass.
Ing the vote cast for Mayor at the last elec'
tim, and by formally declaring the Hon
THoMAs uoraE 10 bo the duly-electcd Mayo
Of Chicago. The extouded report of tAs
Council proceedings given in our column
this morning will be read with genuine inter
cut and satisfaction. No such readable ant
enjoyable report has been printed for NM.
yeltN,