davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17

GREAT PEGG1SG March AT NoRrH DASFERs. On
Thursday, August 4th, at Danvers, Mass, Alexander
Steele and John j. Bunker, on a wager of $25,
pegged one hundred and sirty pairs Of women's
spring-heeled shoes-working ten osrrs-Steee peg
gng 80 pairs and Bunker 7S pairs Steee's being at
80 pegs per minute and Bunker Is pairs per hour,
or more than 81 pegs per minute-toget1er driving
1920 pegs in ten hours. The lastpa of thework
was performed when the blood was oozing from
their finger ends notwithstanding which Bunker
performed the usual amount of labor the next day.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17
Progress Of the YeIlOao Fecer.

New ORLEANS, August 9. The total number of
to-day, are 195, of which 164 were of yellow fever
August 40. The board of health for "a hours
past ending this morning, report 224 DEATHS nclud-
ing 1874 of fever. The total number of deaths from
Saturday to Wednesday, A. NJ, are s53, of which
FOG were from fever
August IL. The fever is still the increase fear
fully. Many persons who had one attack have had
a relapse Four clerks in the dry goods store of O.
A. Burrier attacked and all died Sunday.
The scene is truly appalling
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17

Fanny Fern pities city children Here comes
group of pale faced city children, on their way to-
school, God bless the little nnfortunatesl Their
little feet should be crushing the ripe
and sweet on some sunny bill slope, where breath
of newmoWn hay and clover blossoms would give.
roses to their cheeks and strength and grace to their
era1nped aud alfdeveoped limbs Poor little crea@
lures they never saw patch Of bluessk hi ger
than their satche, blade of grass that dared to-
GROW without permission from the Mayor Aldermen
and Common Council Poor little skeletons tricked
cut like the fashion prints fed on diluted
milk and big dictionaries. pity you
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17

CoNFAB. DutcAman-coot Morer, Patrick, how
you tux?
L,rishanon-Good morning till ye, Mike; d ye think
we'll get rain the day?
Dutc1man- Kess no; We never has much rain in
very dry time.
LrisAHnan-Faith an ye're right there, Mike; and
thin wheniver it gifts in the way Tainin the dYil
bit O. dhry wther will we git as long as the wet
spell howlds.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17

Cure FOR SNAKE BITES. Mr., S. T. Bailey saysin
the Macon Telegraph that Whiskey is certain rem
marks he, "few days since, was badly bitten by a
Copper-head MoclArson l Immediately made him
drunk with raw whiskey, and soaked the wound with
hartshorn. He has suffered no Inconvenience except
saying, It ought to be generally known. that no an
imal poison stand whisbey in a fair fight p
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17
SUPERIOR COURTS.

We learn that the Judges of the Superior Courts
have allotted the Circuits among themselves as fol-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17
From the FISHING Grounds

BosToN, August H. Persons from Gloucester and
other towns not that vessels have gone out
armed, except with muskets and boat-hooks, as U.S.
ual The small Towns of NOVA Scotia and New
Brunswick camorous for the removal Of the fish
ing restrictions on account of the trade.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17

~ 1t was our purpose, as ntimated in our issue
Oi wednesday last to review the circumstances of
LIE late contest in this District for Congress Upon
more reflection, however we have determined not to
uo So we had rather submit to injustice and to a
ofour course and motives, than say
any tnlng calculated in the slightest degree to pro
uuce OF keep alive irritation of feeling among Demo
Gratis We SHALL therefore, not allude to the matter
again, unless compelled to do soin seIfdefence AS
irAt'er OF course then, have no reply to make
70 the Warrenton News Or thess Giraffe.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17
FrighJal Rauages Of the YellO,o Fever at Ne,o o
Ze1DS


New ORLEANS, August 7. The fever shows not
the slightest abatement-on the contrary it is in
creasing every hour Hundreds are leaving the CITY
daily, and there is almost total suspension of bust
The official report of deaths during the week
ending on Friday, the 9th instant, as published in
the Picayune exhibits the frightful number of one
thousand and tty of which eight hundred and seven
over the report of the previous week of hundred
and eighty-seren. During the twenty -four hours
ending at o'clock yesterday, A NJ, there were in
all 239 deaths; 1S4 of which were from yellow fever
The total number of deaths from fever alone for eight
days ending yesterday were 1913
Another dispatch says: CO The epidemic in extent
amounts to plague. The number of deaths in "a
hours, ending at midnight on the 9TH, is 23S, of
which 206 were of fever, and one cemetry to hear
from. Deaths of the present week will exceed one
thousand, from yellow fever alone. The highest
number of deaths in 1S47, in one day, was but 81,
making the present number of deaths an increase of
800 per cent. The city bears truly sad and DESC
late appearance. Will not the citizens of the North
take immediate measures for the relief of our suffer-
ing, inhabitants" On the 18th instant there were
1872 deaths.
SECOND DASPATCH1
New ORLEANS, August z. The ravages of the
yellow fever are terrible The whole number of
deaths for the last hours have been 24O
of which 1875 were from yellow fever.
The steamer Cherokee has arrived from Aspinwall.
THIRD DESPATCH '..
NEW ORLEANS August g. The deaths for the week
ending yesterday, amounted to $780, including $50
from yellow fever.
The steamer Prometheus arrived to-day from San
Juan. The Falcon sailed for Aspinwall.
FOURTH DESPATCH.
New ORLEANS, August 8. The total number of
deaths yesterday were $50, of which 2Q4 were from
yellow fever.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17
Missouri and Tennessee Elections.

Miss0uri and Tennessee Elections.
g WASHINGTON, Aug. 10. The Missouri delegation
in the next Congress will stand four Wings two
Democrats, and one Bentonite-old Bullion himself
Dispatches received here of the very highest Dem
ocratic source, dated Nashville August 9th, Say that
Johnson Democrat, Is elected Governor by three
thousand majority Campbell, Churchill Smith,
Gardenhine Jones and Pavat ali Democrats are be
lieved to be elected Stanton is defeated by seven
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17

farent silan publish the official votes in the dir
to ssns Districts as soon as thew come
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17

a., W Inc Hon 7, ". Lyon, has: been 8;notol
'-' Democratic Candidate for Governor Of Maryland
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17
THE LATE ELECTIONS

TEXAS. The election for Governor Lieutenant
Governor, members of Congress and of the State
Legislature, took place in Texas the LIST instant
The chances said to be in favor of Pease, the
Democratic candidate. In the first Congressional
District Smith Democrat is elected; and in the Sec
Ond, Scurry, Dem. The Legislature is Democratic
TENNESSEE. Returns received since our last indi-
cate the election of Andrew johnson as Governor
He had gained 1900 votes in SO Counties. The last
Wing Legislature of Tennessee so gerrymandered
the State as to give 1.-THE Wings eight of the ten
Congressman and majority of sixteen on joint bal
lot in the Legislature 1t is believed, however, that
the Democrats have elected six of the ten Congress
men despite the gerrymander.
KENTUCKY. The last Congressional representation
from this State stood five Wings five Democrats 1t is
SO now. The Democrats have elected Boyd, Stanton
breckenridge, Elliott, and Chrisman; and the Wings
Gray, Ewing, Preston, Hill, and Cox. So we have
lost nothing in Kentucky
ALABAMA The returns are not full from Alabama,
but the Democrats have no doubt held their own in
the Congressional election in that State. Col Jno.
A. Winston, Democrat, is elected Governor.
NORTH CAROLINA. The last Congressional dele.
CATION from this State stood-not counting Mr. Cling
man-hye Wings and three Democrats Now. it
stands four Democrats, three Wings, and Mr. Cling
mantle State having lost member by the appor-
uonment But for the unfortunate division in the
1ourtn District the Democrats would have had five
members out of the eight
Inc result of the late elections has been most
cheering to the friends of the Administration The
people are with Gen. Pierce and his Cabinet and thew
nave SHOWN it. as they will do again, by their votes
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1853-08-17

A MODEL CANDIDATE. The following description
OF Mississippi candidate IS taken fromsa Mfssissp-
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

SINGULAR ot,rRRrN,t About ten DAYS
since, says the Richmond Enquirer OF the
l2,h inst. two negro bays belonging to x.
\. Mavo. OF Powhs'sn, nbou, on. mile hc
low .his city, were drowned In james Rv
or. The las, Southern Era states tina, they
came TO their death in the following singu
lar manner
"They had taken a dog down to hi.
river ulth the intention OF drowning him
When they reached the water one of the
tv ain went into II with the animal, and. In
drown him more edrc,usliy. got upon his
back, The dog at,emf'>d to. escape from
the hands OF the boy. and while doing .,
both dog and boy got ,n,o deeper water.
leaving his murd,f er to his fate. The 9th
er negro on the bank, seeing his eomrsde
abou, 10 drown, plunged in to his assistance
and vairly csss,sd To rescue hin. They
both pershed b, drowning. While the brute
safely reached the shore aud wen, back
to the house. Such au incidcn, We do not
remember ever To hs,e heard or read,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

GENERAL JAcKsoN's Law orricE.-I,
may no, be generally known among our
distant readers tina, the office in which Gen.
Jackson read law in this town is still stands
ny. 1t Is small frame building, and
seems to have been once painted red bn,
It's color ct present would 5e hard 10 de-
scribe. The hand OF time is visible upon it,
We visited ita few DAYS ago II stands upon
the lot of \atbsnic! Boyden, Esq. and in
from, Of his elegan, dwelling A stranger
would wonder that /, WAS permitted 10 re-
main decay'ng and unsightly structure in
the mids, Of taste and elegance hu, there
are associations connected with the il
said to the honor OF the proprietor that
preserve it from the ruthless hand of prog
ress. It's former tenant. sits career
among the most brilliant in the snnah OF
history, now monlderk in the grave. leaving
behnd him 4 name ~ lasting ns time, From
this humble. insignificant office he went
forth. rising step by step. enc'rcling his
brow with fresh laurels, and extending the
circle OF his fame at every advance. until
he a, last reached the proudest height, the
most honored station in the world. Living.
he WAS his coun,ry's pride, aud dead, his
memory is shrned in every heart--Sal,s.
bury "a. c. Banner.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

ANrt observation-disclosures Seymour OF
New York, has delivered \ message to the
Legislature OF that State upon the subject
OF the recen, anti rent ou,fAges. he mes
sage gives no assurance that " Sheriff shall
be removed il he delays the arrest of one
Of these offenders it utters not word in
depreciation OF the outrage; ii glves no
nromise of tho Governors determination to
put a stop to these outrsges, but rather the
contrary it declines, on the Governors
part, the aid OF the Legislature. and almost
r,bukes that body for the real !, has shown
in the matter. The an,i.renters, says tbs
Commercial Advertiser, have no occasion
to quarrel with Gov. seymour' message
bu, !, will be unpal.able TO tho law abiding
cit,sens
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

The Paris Charivsfi. soon after the
..l of Mrs. Harriet Beeeher stowe in q,
.,t, fired oil the following side splittin
s,,,ib about her and the numerous frcnc
t.sn.lstors OF her famous novel ,
Mrs. Harriet Beecher stowe, the |
,bo, Of Uncle Toms Cabin, arrived |,
,,.sk in PARIS. aud took lodgings at IT.
American hotel IA the Rue DE N,rnuil.
Ihs report Of her presence in PARIS b
,,p sprcsd abroad, most OF the translate
IF her novel thought of their duty to .es
her heir cards Mis- Stowe answered thi
srt of poh,eness by another She wrou
the following note
Permit me 10 thsra you Tor hav.
ing devoted vour literary talent and your
krouiedge OF the American isnguage ia
rbe translation at my novel. ucle lom 3.
Cabin OF all the trAnslailons OF toe rai.
,hat have appeared, yours is heyoni d"ub,
ihe most exact, aud often the si,le Is supe.
riof 10 thnt OF the oririnsi
have the honor 10 be. SIR.
R,tuur BrEcurB Srowr.'
slrs stowe had ten copies of this note
made. and she sent one Ia each OF De 'en
sranslators who had sent her d,olr cards
Ten ioyous eScamatons followed the re-.
-eipi - these ten notes and scou after ton
Noon we're seen hasieHirg towards the Rue
ie \ frneuiL
Where are those tch men going '
ssked The io,terors and promeuadefs who
saw them PASS
lhey are going, VI ws. answered. TO
pst a visit to the author ol ncle Tom :
CABIN. who has ,ust arrived at Paris
The, reached the entrance of the hotel
together; they went up stairs together
tho, stopped together ut the ante chamber
There. each one OF the ten cast a tr,um
rhsut look on The uins others for each Pc,
uembered that his poke, contained a note
declaring his Translation to zoe the best of
all
They were shown into Mrs stowe.
parlor.
The celebrated has 5ies eourtesed grace
u.ly. and said tn English, How DO YOU
Do gentlrt.en
They replied in French. Bonjom
4ldme ''
4 general movement OF surprise took
n.ace Mrs stove thought that her trans.
siors would address her IN English, and
slc, expected that the conversation would
te held ia French. a. the hsttcring notes
we're written in that language They lid
uo' know that Mr. stowe had had her cir
a'lr translated Pos the interpreter attached
me- hotel
she resumed ihe conversation " an
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

We insert the following for the benefit o
our lady readers The fine gloa on new
linen Shir, hosoms. &c. is made By the ful
lowing recipe. Take two ounces of tn e
white gum arabic powder, pu, !, irso a
pitcher. AVID pour on IT. pm, or more OF
boiling water, according to the dcgree OF
stiffness YOU desire. and then. having COW
cred it. let !, az, all night. In tina morning
ponr 1t csreioll, from the dre.s into a cl.sn
bottle, cork II for use. 4 table spoonful
Of gum water, stirred into n pint nj starch
tina, hss been made in the usual manner.
vii give to ls~ns. either white or printed.
look Of newness when nothing else can
restore them after washing. II is also
good, # much diluted. for white muslin an
hobblnet,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

\ wei known Methodist minister who
was travelling on horseback through the
H'"'e OF Massachusetts stopped one noon
q" : -}!'ry summers day at cottage by
Inc roadside ana requested some fe'fesh'
theh' Tor himself ana beast ms was teadi.
y granted by the worthy New England
o""e' SO 'he parson dlsmounied' ana "av,
'ne seen ms morse wen cared Tor entered
'he cottage ana Partook OF the refreshments
"blch were cheefluIiY placed before MN
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

H. vANHUOk. MANUFACTURE of Tin
y Copper, and Sheet iran, keeps constantly
on hand \ complete assortment of Tin ware
which - viii sell al Shreveport prices.
Job " ork done in superior manner and Al
short notice. Gut,tcrng done a, short notice,
and cheap.
Jar. III, 1853 ms '
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

The Washington correspl ndsut Of the
New York Courier aud Enquirer denie.
the truth Of the telegraphic report that the
frigats Cumberland. or any other naval
force, had been ordered TO the fishing
grounds. 10 adds that diplomacy !, ami.
eably settling tho whole Question
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06
Et\C) tND CjTCtP.
COWS. TUETFORD.
July lG, 1893. j.
New store and New Goods.

Al.D CONS. bcgs leave to call the al'rn-
" teniion of the ladr, and gentlemen 81
Marshall aud vgiuiiy, to bis new and well se-
hc'cd stock of goods aud groceries. etc, etc,
at hts New Store, one door Yves, OF Brewer,
Exchange. where hc j. Jn-t RECEIVING general
stock Of dry goods, groceries, hardware, wood'
TN. glass, aud qurrn-NArr snuil~, pcrfumeri"~,
o,c.. etc also, Dr.. javue'-, pr idt,c'>' and
Com.,ock 4. Brcthcr'- Patent Medicines, all at
such low prices as he hopes will warrant him
liberal share OF uic cash custom. be also re-
turn. la, most siucerr thanks To his old friends
and customers Tor past tavpr-. and trusts theY
will ma, iorp,t 10 call ut the new cash store,
one door West of Brewer, Exchange
{. THETFORD.
IL ., ,S-r .rii I,
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

cards, Of all sizes superior article of book
paper. besides fine lot of iool-cap folio post,
and letter paper, very prettt assortment OF
note paper for printing bail tickets funeral
note paper, etc. etc. HIS wors j. not only well
executed. but is done without delay.
PAMPHLETS, ~ NfgAi ft.'KETs
CARDS BLANKS - an Kinds,
BALL re kErS. BILL III tl'~,
STORE HILLS, HAND HILLS
R,Itf~, HORSE HILLS, 0c,
viii be printed at the >horr,, MOTIVE
lie ha. on hand lot of Blank Executions
and citations for magistrates. Also, lot Of
Blauk Notes.
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06

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The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06


o'"'. w ~ hurry, ne 81 as We
.po" seat an" 'e"ned ms head" AGAIN."
,"e 'o""'e' 'o' support can my mere
""s 49," mus ",e "a"ng me 10
e'. TN. '"."' " '"s p'''
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~" '"'"''"e was 500" over, "a WIN
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=, , III. ~ ~, =. yo|' .'"'e """ o' 'e,'o''
"'s 'o'"''' mum several la'"s oe'ne
- "''"s 'o' ~" 10 escort 'hee 10 We
p"", o.,'., ~, " "o' fa"' me o''' ""'s'
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~" ':., " o'e numerous appearing "e CUT
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'"' "P'" NY ,""hg .he whois W my
pIpe'v "". M "puiuh 40 VA"
'eo' 10 '"*e u when chose vas not
op"eeo 70 'ake al al once; and hose to
''", o"' "h' al 'i'a' particular Pefho' IN
"eeu'' 'h'''ia''u 10 nm very plhiy mat
was no. gong 10 De very hard "ed'tof,
anu ,n"' 1t he ue"hFeo h'hsei'' iFfh"ps
"ou'' never c"'' LOT 'he balance Oh "ha'
The Texas Republican. [volume] (Marshall, Tex.) 1849-1869, 1853-08-06
SPECULATION IN wuisxrxs,
NJ SOL phirii.

.., :. ,,,n o., 1900,
Zee Daitis IN Nilicdgeylie, 1892, n
fAlual whom "a. u,;II coll
li"e7 i-f furt.,,,
hIiri cows. p''iuoai bhu tolerhbIe IA
N'rrN IN gDf his personal aIpearance.
'1'tr' aud - honn.d with ,,,,s .,J
= '"s'' "'''
Mocha S""',"e" wiz" ""s"'h
oat. hat. vest and boots
Al w'ege % 10 fit. he war. Lid
Ni...'' '''' i"i'" iii. wh;,s,ess ri. ha;,
Wurrr.s p IS tf.ssed in the latest and h.st
n.j, &, ar.,coiomnI.,. NJ. L,II;a, 80.
aoa f b.. An euormou, non. ~ EsJ
rnnirHufe OF these whisL.y. I.,Ls AZ.
and .naie
~ la-n.at ! Young car " OF iicf tail when
s,,-.,,... e,ye,s sbe ha, IN.
trsir IN, o,e dav in L,ot.,,. oG