davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-19

SERENApE-Lo Monies was serenaded on the
night of her arrival by the Armory Brass Band. In
reply to the serenade, she appeared on the balcony
of the American and bowed her thanks to the COM
psny. Among other airs, the band played the Eng
fish National Anthem, @God save the King" or as it
runs now, we suppose, sGod save the Queen
Some persons seemed to be, as we thought little
annoyed by the selection of this piece, but to our
apprehension, without the slightest cause. The air
is a very grand one, and there was nothing polil.
cal in the affair." we see not why good music should
be rejected when the words were not sung, merely
because they were set to it Besides if anybody felt
particularly indignant they could very easily strike
out the word 'save7 and inse 1T another monosylla
BILE quite expressive, and of a meaning directly
the reverse.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-19

iSsOLUTION.-Th co-partnersbip hereto
- fore existing under the style of LUMPKIN
THOMAS, is this day dissolved by mutual con
sent The name of the firm only used in liouida
ton. mo IIfupEm
reDruary 18TH, 1852 JAS d. THOMAS
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1852-02-19

LOLA Momxxs--Ws ware moGt agroeably dissp-
pSlz1S1 - 1 NJ - DseSsprsrmo1 ~ -
papers 10 ts North Of ~ 70 expect
ouths cunts1y, we were deiishted viii lola 8 =
- i esIIed Oh the stage. the Countse q Lsnsk
~ our apprehension, she b very prstt very gsace
fai, sud ! danseuse Of very high ofder; N one
word, every way worthy Of the high artistic repufa-
tion which abe brought with her to this country and
which certain critics have underworld 70 destroy
Tho ballet was gotten up in splendid style and was
admirably executed throughout The performance
Of the gentleman who performed the fests with the
chairs and afterwards danced after Of the tunes
which Herr Cline used to dance ON the tghtrope,
Eve have not bin, and do not recollect his name)
was wonderful almost beyond anything we ever saw.
The house was very large. 1t will be much larger,
we suspect tonight.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
ssEane.D

seems that some of our readers suppose that we,
to avoid the suspicion that the writer of the article
the above signature did in fact impose his communca-
ton on US as original put in the plea that we backed
our judgment by wager in order to throw off, as the
boys say. We simply to this, THAT the wager was
ratified before the article appeared and under crcum-
stances that seemed to render chances of losing al
most certain young man in this Office to whom the
article was handed stated that "Eone" told him was
orgral@-hat is, the ideas we're gathered by reading
but that the language was his own. The young man
was confident of the truth of this version that h.
backed Zone" with the wagerthe sequel shows that
we won the bet tits, perhaps, giving too much i'm
portance to so small matter, but we have made this
note not defence for ourselves but simply TO nut
our young friend right.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
1 GEM.

correspondent ofthe So. g. c. STANDARD, speak
ing of Gen. Scott, says
Nv ere 1t not for the want of coartesy in the ex-
preston. should be tempted to join the Mississippi
delegate to the wing convention who, after recent
first interview with him, (ScotD remarked that while
he was confessedy the greatest living American gen.
eral, she was beyond comparison, the most unmitiga
ted fool"
The Republican of Thursday last, says this remark is
attributed to our friend and county-man COL Joseph
b. Cobb, the Scott elector for this District OF a
surly this is rare and we may apprehend that the gal
liant Colonel spoke less in jest than in earnest By
the way, will the Colonel support this "unmtigated
fool" for the Presidency We shall zee.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

A number of the Southern delegates are dissat-
lshed with the hasty manner in which the seces-
sion card OF Messrs. Toombs, johnson, and Ste
Phens of Georgia; Faulkner, of Virginia and
White and Abercrombie, of Alabama. was p;ven
10 the public in the columns of the Intelligence.
Messrs. Cabell, of Florida, Outlaw, of North
Saronna' and number of other Southern mem
ocrs, nave expressed their perfect willingness to
JON IN their protest against the election of Scott,
and feel much disappointed that an opportunity
mas not been given them to do SO in connection with
the card published in the Intelligencer.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

GE We have received from our old friend. DIR
James N. Swonzy, very profound work entitled
key to Esop's Fables; being an essay on ju-
risprudence,' for which We thank the learned and
Philosophc author. That it will prove of invalu-
able advantage to posterity cannot for mo-
ment doubt; believing, as we do. that it will new
er be properly appreciated by the present gener-
alton
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
Public SneakinU

W. s. FEATHERSTON,D Democratic Elector, will
address the people of lowndes county, at Columbus,
Monday August 9th; at Crawfordvll Wednesday 18th;
Prairie Point, Noxubee Co., Thursday l2th Macon,
Saturday l4th Starkville, Oktibbeha Co., 10th; Pa
10 Alto I7th
Col. Jos. B. Cobb, Wing Elector, is invited to at
tend the above appointments, and participate in the
discussion
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

GEoRGIA-The Savannah Republican after
giving number of extracts of letters from differ
ent portions of the State, says: "Our informa-
ton from various parts of the State iustifes the
belief, that of the $4,000 voters in Georgia. not
oOo are willing to take Gen. Scott
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

0tTThe Railroad Barbecue at McLaran's MILL on
Saturday last fine affair--there was a large
crowd plenty to eat, stirring speeches. and much en-
thusiasm exhibited. The right spirit is growing up a.
mong our people.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

DRIVE have received the second number of a new
paper just started CarrolIton Miss under the
of the Union Flag. 1t is Pierce and King paper
The number before US contains editorial copied
from late number of the Columbus Democrat, headed
"To our State Electors" This article puts this ques-
ton to the eletors;
evil YOU abide by and adhere to the compromise
measures final settlement of the slavery question:
No man in his senses could have supposed for a
moment that any eector wodd believe that this ques-
ton was put seriously with view to elicit an an
swer or, if intended, that any elector would an
swer it. The question simply ridiculous, and has
been treated with silent contempt by our electors.
They have adopted the Baltimore PLATFORM and that
is all that necessary for them to do order to be
recognized electors by the party, and dare pre-
sumo, that just far that platform goes in making
the compromise measures fnaty, they goj and no
farther.
TO the worthy editor of the Union Flag we would
say, not in spirit of dctation that of unkndness
but as brother editor one laboring in the same
glorious cause, under the same flag and the same
platform, let us be done with examinations, and leave
the Past with whatever of evil bitterness it may
have engendered to seepto sleep the sleep of death
1t iswth the Present and Future We have to do and
let for the conflict and all praise be
to him who in the struggle shall far forget SELF
to be found swinging his fachion over any save
those who are found in the ranks of Stewards hosts
the enemies of the Rights of the South and the perpe-
tuity of the Union. What say you, brother Jones
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
LETTER FROM J. NJ. CAMPBELL.
MANCHESTER, N. H., July Is, l85

MANCHESTER, N. H., July Is, 1867
Hon. NJ. NORRIS -
Dear SRI observe in the Republic OF Iue'
day last, an article copied from the abolition D.
oeart of this city purporting to give account %
the speech of Gen. Pierce at New Boston, IN pc DC,
cember last need not tell YOU that the aceou,.
is tissue of falsehoods from beginning 10 eno
but with others less familiar than yourself VIZ
New Hampshire politics and politicians, canno. =
presumed to have the same assurance enc'y =
two or three copies of the late emissions from wv
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

the Union from disruption, the subject OF double
ven among thousands and thousands of the truest
why's both North and South Is it wise to sustain
and defend candidate for the Presidency, who, be-
cause of his real or supposed sectional opinions was
enabled to defeat two men, either of whom many,
very many degrees his superior in every qualification
necessary to the discharge of civil administrative du-
ties by vote almost wholly sectona-=his votes com
ing almost exclusively from that section whose opinions
is supposed he represents Is it wise or prudent
for Southern acquesce in, or noursh by tneir
supports policy which springs from SsctionaIism is
it wise prudent for Southern to submit to the
ostracsm by Section, of men who proclaim themselves
NATIONAL and who's for their Nationality are disgrace
fully defeated!
What right have Southern to expect that Nor
thern Statesmen will defend their constitutional rights
when for that defence, they into retirement
defeated and dsgraced Can any suppose that
Webster or his friends are satisfied Will any one
say that Fillmore and his friends pleased The
Northern Compromise press speaks language not to
be mistaken. This campaign WILL in all human proba
b!ity carry into retirement most of those men, who it
is claimed for them by their friends did, by stalking
their personal and political popularity on the ComPro
mise ISSUE save the Union from dissolution. And for
this they sacrfcedfor this Northern politicians
trample them in the DUST and swing over their polit
cal graves into place and power, such men Scott,
Seward g. Co. We ask, is this wise or prudent or
lust
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

GErWanted to hire negro girl from ten to four
teen years old, a nurse-such will be hired
for year at fair wages. Enquire at this office.
July 5, 1852.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
COLUM BUS:
Democratic ELECTORAL Ticket.

Democratic Electoral Ticket.
FOR THE STATE AT LARGE.
E, C. WILKINSON,
A. NJ. JACKSON,
WILLIAM H. JOHNSON.
CONGRESSIONAL DISTRICTS.
J. H. R. TAYLOR,
w. S. FEATHERSTON,
.. r. SINGLETON,
HIRAM CASSIDY.
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31
The Southern Standard

Will be sent Campaign subscribers from the 18th
of June until the 9th of November for 81 90, in ad-
ance To clubs (all sent to the same post-office)
greater inducements are offered
Southern standard. [volume] (Columbus, Miss.) 1851-1856, 1852-07-31

Hon. H. H1BBARD, NJ. c., Washington.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

Some Of the Iocofocos auemP. TO get clear Of
their OdiOus platform BY saying that it does not
express the sentiments Of The parry, and was
swiddled through The convention during The
prevalence Of the greatest noise aud confusion.
Why don't they repudiaIe their candidate for
the same reasoni The defects of The candidate
can be concealed, but the platform carries It's
defomily on its face and can be seen; hence
The refusal of northern doOghfaces to acknowl.
edge its authenticity.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

RAPID TRAvELLlNG.-The trains on The Hud.
son River and Central Line of Railroads are so
arranged that passengers leave New York At 6
A, NJ. Albany, l0I; Utica, 2 P. NJ, Syracuse
81; Rochester about 6 o'clock arriving at Buf.
lalo before in The evening. AI,hal honr boals
leave for Cleveland. Detroit and Chicago; so
that one may breakias, in New York. dine in
uuea, sap between Buffalo and Erie, taking
breakfast The next morning 10 Cleveland, dine
nj noon in Detroit aud reach Chicago in time
for an early supper The distance thus travel.
ed in less than 48 hours, is more than thous.
and miles. ~ Y. Trjb.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

council making Iha appointment, and one yeel
after the qualification of The members OF The
succeeding council.
See. ST. The mayor Of the corporation
shall be a conservalor OF the peace throughout
ils linus. and shall have. wthin the same.
all the power and jurisdiction Of a justice
Of the pcace. in all matters. civil OF Grim
inal, Arising under The laws &C this state, TO all
inlents and purposes whatever; and for crimes
aad Offences commiued within The limits OF the
corporation, his Jurisdiction shall be eo.exten.
sive with the county; he shall give bond and Sc
curly. as is required by law Of justices OF the
peace, 10 be approved by Ghe council; and the
said mayor shall perform all the duties required
Of him by the laws and ordinances OF the cor.
poraIon, and appeals may be Iaken in the same
manner, Gs from decisions Of justices Of The
peace; he shall keep docket, and shall be al.
lowed and receive the same fees that justices Of
the peace, are or may be allowed for similar
services.
See. SO. The marshal shall be the prinei.
pal ministerial officer Of the corporation, and
shall have the same power thai consIsbles have
by law and his Jurisdiction she'll be co.exten.
slye with the county, for offences commlied
within the limits OF The corporaIon; be shall
execute the process Of the mayor, and receive
the same lees for his services that consables
are allowed in similar cases.
Sec IS. By The concurrent vote Of five
members &C the council, the mayor, recorder,
or any member Of the council, or any officer o!
the corporation, may be removed from Office;
! bni no such reWo.a shall be made without a
chGige IN writing being made, and an opponu-
ni'y Of hearing given, unless The officer against
whom the charge is made, shall have removed
out Of The limits Of Ihe county; and when any
officer shall cease to reside within The limits oI
ihe corporation. il shall be deemed a good
ground for a removal from office.
Sec. 81. Il shall be lawful for any council
To provide for the immediate arrest, by The
proper officers OF the corporation, Of any per
son found violating any ordnance nude to pre-
serve peace and good order in such corporation
and any person so arrested, shall be lakeT
forthwith before the mayor, or some justice o
the peace Of lhe county, for trial; the counci
may also provide thai when any fine is imposed
FOR the violation of any ordinance the Oflende
may be commlued, until the fine and costs o
prosecution shall be paid, or until there shall b.
a discharge in due course OF law.
Sec, 55. The corporation shall be allowet
the use Of the jail of the county, for the con
inemenI Of such persons as may be liable 4
imprisonment under the laws and ordinances @
the corporations; and all persons so imprsone
shall be under The charge Of The jaiIor as in 9th
er cases.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

Tribute TO WOMAN. There is something
about woman that is curious. isn't there! This
morning swpp. the school house | thought
!, was nicely done. feI. proud. Presently
some girls came in and one, true to her IN
sunc,ive sense of nea.nrss. characteristic Of her
sex. took The broom. She swept alter me-ano.
good gracious wha. change seemed as II
well can'I .el what; but when she had got
done ! had very poor opinion of my house
keeping. assure you. The stovehear'h, The
wood hy the stove all, every thing, pu' on that
look which only woman can give. What in cre'
auop is il ,ha. makes them i've such an air to
thiuesl
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

Nh. CLAY's HEALTH.-The Washington cnr'
respondent of the North American wr''es' un'
der date of the OH, 10 the following effect;
Exaggerated and painful rumors have been
afloal today OF sudden crisis IN Mr.. Clay s
condition. While he does not rally AT ALL
there is no change indicating fatal and lmme'
date termination of the struggle between the
tenacity of life and The summons OF the grave.
HIS spirit seems 10 be gradually ladiug away;
now visible for moment in lis idrmeT grenines,
and then Ackering as feeble Igh'. whi"h in a
las. cffur, Of exhausted energy. blazrs before II
sinks into the socket of perpetual darkness.--
The icy hand of dealh is upon hIm' but lis grasp
has not vet igh,ened,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

We have the fuIl proceedings Of the Con.
venIiOn, but they were received 100 late for pub.
IicaIiOn. The platform is before Us but We
cannot insert il this week for The sane reason.
Both will be published next week.
The platform is just such a one as Wings
have stood upon for years. There is nothing
10 it from which free soilers have anything TO
fear. As to The candidates we need say very
IiMle. They are known BY everybody.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
Bring Out The Big Gun,

And let have hundred for and GRAHAM We oyhy mast
hOhameo the
crowned by a CIVIL TRIUMPH
of
three uandl
lie slameH
thctof lhr
nuncem of IS noni
W.
eecndb for
that's
m
in fac favorable
who chandhe
the
intolerance New Hampshire
with the people,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
For the Free Press.
The First Ball.

Mr.. Editor: the reception OF the news
,ha, Gen. Scott was nominated by the Wing
Convention, as the candidate for President, a
large number Of our citizens assembled in the
public square 10 ralify the choice. The Band
dscoursed swee. music, and the proceeding
was of,he mos, enthusiastic kind. We have
already started the ball, and are determined TO
redeem old Molly Stark next fall.
A number OF loco(ocos were lookers'on, and
very blue look they had 100. Doubtless they
lel blue. To keep their courage up, one oi
Them called .'three cheers for Pierce" p" An.
other checked him stating that the name was
Biercs and no, Pierce, whereupon a dispute
arose, which had to be settled by Wbig, as
no one among The locolocos had any kNowl'
edge Of ,he man. Such is an evidence of the
obscuri,y of Gen. Pierce, while the name oi
GeN. Scorr, is as familiar as household words
You may be assured that Sandy Township
will do her whole duly on the ed of next No
vember. H.
waynesburgh, June 9s, '5s.
Our Waynesburgh friends enter The contest
10 the righ. spirit. They are gallant fellows
and will make such show at The election as
will surprise locofocoism. Ed. Free Press.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

OtrA gulOn, young Irisbmnn. in attempting
to save girl from drowning, al Buffalo, the 9th
er day, lost his own life. In recording tho
event, the Wisconsin (MIlwa"kie) says:
"Had he fallen on The battlefield it would
have been considered glorious deed; yet how
few will think or speak Of this lile.glving gen.
prosty. So man judges-no' so our Maker.-
Man (orgels TO erect Iombs for such men, while
he bluzons with all .he ponp Of worldly glitter,
some hired soldier. Who looses on arm IN trying
10 shoot down his fellow man."
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
MARRIED,

On the 18Th inst. at Grass Lake, Michigan,
by The Rev. Elder Kise, Docl. VIM. TRIPp, of
Bolivar. Ohio, to Miss MAHALlA ELIzABETH,
daughter Of The late Samuel B. Smith, Of Mich.
igan.
On Tuesday 18th inst by Rev Jas. Golden.
Mr.. JosEPH OGLE, TO Miss SARAH FARMHOUSE,
all Of This county.
On the I7Ih inst, BY II. CrelIip, Esq, Mr..
JOHN BAKELEY to Miss SUSAN RlGGLE.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

Why HE slunnD IT. Governor Boutwell, OF
Massachusetts. vetoed The main Liquor law pas.
sed by the Legislature, and in few days alter
he signed the second bill passed by that body
for The same object, and which was not altered
Tho reason rof This sudden change in the Gov
ernor is said TO be ,his:-Gor veIolag The bill The
grogselIers of Boston were aboun' to present
him with magnificent carriage ana span ol
horses. This was TOO much Ior him and he
sigued The second bill Boutwell, must have
come 10 the conclusion ,ha, the praises OF some
men were no, as desirable as their curses.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

A GREAT BRlpGE,-There is about to be com.
menced, in Ihe neighborhood of DEchOu, in
Prussia, suspension bridge over the Vis,ula,
which will be unquesIionabIy tho largest that
has ever been constructed in Europe. The
bridge, over which will pass the railway of tho
STATE, will be $500 feet in length, by SO in
bresd,h. and will be supported by six pillars, a.
q distance Of 500 feet apart, four ol which will
be fixed in the river.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

THE FAILING CANDlDATE.-In biographical
sketch of General Pierce, published in the New
York Herald, and written by friend, it is sta
ted .ha, General rearce had four falls from his
horse during his campaign 10 Mexlco-in each
of which he was severely injured. The same
authority states, that after his last fall he re.
signed his commission and returned home.-
Rich. Whig. -.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

NJ From a sla,emen. published in the Phil
adeIphia Ledger, We learn tina. there are IN The
CITY of Philadelphia, $40 'aVerns. and 4OO beer
houses In the city aud county, there are 1859
,ayerns aud 996 beer houses Ia The North.
ern Liberties there are 81 brewerles OF malt
liquors, and quite number IN 'he districts ot
Penn aud Spring Garden.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25
4th JULY, 1852.


The brotherhood Of the Union
Will celebrate the coming anniversary OF our
National independence, in accordauce with the
customs Of the Order. in CarrolIoD, on Sa'ur-
day, the 3rd day OF July. A dinner will be
prepared for the occasion in The grove. All
members Of the Order are invited 10 be pres
rn.. The Waynesburgh Band will be present
10 enliven The festivities.
By order of the Circle.
Carrollton, June 25, 1859 -2l
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

A project is broached in The Southern (La.)
Sentinel, which proposes lha. on the day Of The
Presidential election in the several States. at
every poll throughout The United States, box
should be placed, having inscribed upon i
" Washington Monument Boa" and underneath,
"Cne dime to The memory Of Washington. '
Whh,h funds thus collected ii proposes to com.
plete the Monument.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

TnE Liquor LAW IN New HAMPSHIRE. Con.
CORD, N. H., Friday June l8.-The Liquor
Bill passed The House this forenoon, by vote
Of lie TO l05. 1t is To be submitted 10 the peo.
pie on the Cd November next, the day Of the
Presidential Elections; and if ratifed by their
votes. will go into tfFec. on the 20,h November.
II will unques.ionaby pass the Senate.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

New Touch "A writer in the NeU York
Herald in eulogis.ic biographical sketch of
Mr.. Pierce, represents him vaorouSy striking
with his sword al cannon balls, at'he battle OF
Conlrevas. He does no, tell us whether any
balls were damaged. Mr.. PIERCE may nave
been following up early habits, of knocking
beetle bugs with fiat shinge. It is hard TO
saw which would be Ihe most useful occupation.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1852-06-25

An EDITOR INA FM,-The Editor Of the
Mercer (Pa J Democrat says:-"R rain
drzzle-- splendid weather for ducks.
geese. aud umbrela.makers, and thunder gust
saw mills. This time last year we were hoe
ing our potatoes; now we have not even got
them planted, and what is worse yet, We can,
get any, viii some of our country friends
send US in q bushel or two 7"