davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
SpIep6 st. eSlfp itnD 60.

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roll anSujttgcn, nae fte ettcn IA
neuen @oti6r uno SuipefrpzStobr
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tilIi0tr ytrsouft rptroen als iroSuo icnifrc.
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yi battn, fttr S24 6is $50
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s" -" Detatheo ecapir, 10 15
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bier oniufdtrcrs -.
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
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SJl' GirtaM r:@ llnterTidHcttr Srfbint cine
Silti9e Solf6z 2(us8obe BON ~
e2SgCGde'S
$|G'lii3ea anS PvsJaif1sn ll)srAen
In @ &drhru. E


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ntr NT rtntlbu HGticn icusn G8entinout res @ettss
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ett St9unn9en fer S8tnfhaft ;u Suts fcmucn Cet,zi
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buttr sur 2EchI'abrt 9trtihtn unb ;u CiuCr Sucle!
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rurch ee 9rrin9e aus9otc iith wtbs ,u tbun. efF
Sb bclt, ea3 rities lInternsbmiu rrn allen DsutS
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Sbtnahmt unttritiet pcrecn mirS. '5
Bur Sutfrtpticu lartt CraG6trit Gin
S. gS. Sbontas.
&tro9stuhbdnelsrr
SIC. l72 Serb 1tS Straec.
philarcpIia, i'm Stunt 1854.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
8E 9teueS. sE q
% nnO praOtuoI@ vi
Senlter< 1tnb @dnbpapier

Speten ertaltcn cine ietr 9rrBc gtuSpaEl 6en'
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irnen 9carbers pom ben neueicn pSttsrrS, rCls
DIES allrs an YBilaoslpbirr 9reiIen at9elaIfn
wirb. Slulrt an unb iitcrScu9t eu6 lel6f, bet
&rf, Sutb uno Srerler.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
Del fir pferbe,

lIncer9tIbljdb iii eer Gsibihts ocr 92ti,n ols eos
mlrtpdroisitc auFere 1uWmeun9anittrl ras uc,b
ie Cnt6edt rpurrc
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19

SIC. l72 Serb 1ts Stro6c..
philarctytia, i'm Stunt 1854.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19

llutcr;rifactrr rrgrrift bieIr @elcernbeit Iene
5rernbe unp pos Yutlifam dbrr9aupt parauf aufs
merfldm gu radrn, DAP CT cine
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1854-07-19
Die grDBte. Gntbefung
be6 3eitoIterS.

Tfan,rr, 8ousrn, SOmitisn uno 2(noGrs tSnnen
ttin Stllmttl touftn wHcbes
@r e >I,ioS, SSenetinniffheS Qir;u,enf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

ANTI-MAsoNIC KNow-NoTHINGIsM With a very
few isolated exceptions, the Democratic press of
this State, and throughout the Union generally has
taken decided ground against the Known Nothing
movement Some Wing papers also protest against
it but shortly after Mr.. Pollock joined the Order
considerable number the Wing presses through
out pennsylvania became sudden converts to its
merits, recounted with great joy its triumphs, and
encouraged much possible the formation of new
Lodges 1t is not many years since these papers
were full OF AntiMasonic zeal and throughout many
portions OF the State the opposition party known
only as the Ant-Masonic party In few years
more it became the Anti Masonic Wing party After
awhile it was the Democratic Wing party. Now it
is the Know-Nothng party. For the benefit of its
members, and that its name may be more suggestive
OF It's character it is to be hoped that these names
Will all be used together, to read "The Anti
Masonic Democratic Wing Know-Nothng party
This title is toerably expressive of the inconsistent
ey OF the opposition to the Democracy, but it would
De still further improved by few more "reminiscences
In 1910, it was the Hard Cider party it now
claims to be exclusive champion of temperance In
1902, 1t endorsed the compromise measures includ-
ing the Fugitive Slave Law its candidate is now
tamperlng to all the vagares of the Abolitionsts
In 1907, It's candidate warm lover of the erich
Irish brogue and " sweet German accent" in 1854
Mr. Pollock out-herods Herod in the radical tone of
his Native American doctrines In 1887 and in I849
our opponents passed laws authorizing sectarian
DIVISION OF the Common School Fund; they now as
sert that they alone can prevent such division &C.
so II the title of the party is to be an indication of
It's principles we must style it the " Anti Masonic
Perance, Fugitive Sieve Law Abolition erich Irish
BrogEe," Native American, School Fund Division,
Anti-School Fund Division party" Ridiculous as
such name would be, it would but justly represent
a few OF the Inconsistencies of our opponents.
PennSylDGnian.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30
For the Standard.
COMO lid CAL N IINER

For the Standard.
GOING UP SALT RIVER.
MIR. EDITOR: The battle is over and the war end
ed The smoke having cleared away little enabling
those engaged in the contest to look around and view
the result when behold the s'invincible General is
vanquished together with all his distinguished 0tses
at head quarters. All their artillery, in the shape
of internal improvements, distribution of the public
lands which they necer expected to get, and every
other means both honorable and dishonorable that
could be made to do service, has all fa6le and the
last that heard of the commander-in-chief, he
travelling on foot at rapid pace in the direc-
ton of Salt River-leaving his Wagon" behind
taking his knapsack on his back, and that pair of
syaller hands" which in his own, and the estima-
ton of Others did him so much service " in pre-
pairing for battle
Should he reach Salt River in safety, he may turn
Mormon preacher, and if so, having made such pro-
ficiency in elocution 10 Smith and all his followers
will be utterly astonshed.
The grape of Captain Bragg has, in days of
yore, been too we'll directed.
The "invincible " General all are ready to admit
fought manfuly, and did the best he could Saying
nothing about his education " assisted by all that
could possibly give him succour; but Mr., or had
rather said Lawyer Bragg" was too powerful for
him on the day of battle.
The first consideration generally by those engag-
ed in warfare, after they have battle is to ex-
anime and see what has been lost and what has been
gained by the conflict. 1t is true, taking view
of the MATTER the enemy has weakened in small
degree our forces so far numbers are concerned,
by such means as the Pee Dee Farmer" the "wag-
goners plain republican simplicity" the want of
" edication," and haunting Mr.. Bragg with being
lawyer, "yaer hands" and many other such stra-
tagems which only resortedto by the verrest de-
magogues in land. But after looking at this side
of the picture little, let look to the complexion
of the Legislature, whch>two years ago was almost
a tic and we now have on joint ballot number
amply sufficient for all working purposes, after
throwing out of the count such men as prevented
the election of u S. Senator at the last Legislature
We shall now be able to elect without let or him
drance, two U. S. Senators, and such men, too, as
the Old North State may well be proud of, for we
have a number of such in ranks
cherish confident hope that the Legislature
will continue to improve the internal condition OF
the State from time to time as far as the means and
resources of the State will justify and further than
this no prudent will desire to Having spun
my yarn little longer than intended, I will con-
clude by congratulating you and others upon the
bors during the heated excitement of the campaign
just closed. T.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

ALARMING DROUGHT IN MIDDLE SOUTHERN IL
LIMOS. The country in the middle and southern
counties of Illinois is being literally parched up.
The Chicago Democratic Press says it extends as
far northward as Livingston county, on the Chicago
and Mississippi Railroad, which is only about 100
miles south of the Wisconsin State lne 14O miles
south of this city. The streams nearly all dried
up, and many wells. Travellers find it very
difficult to procure water for their teams At several
points the prairies were burning. Residents of thr
ty years say they have never known so long and
trying drought. The temperature of the earth is
so high that the deposition of dew during the last
three weeks had ceased. On .many FARMS scarcely
enough will be raised for seed theeariest plant
ing will yield far below ordinary average and the
latter growth will prove, in most cases, entire
failure. A farmer near Springfield has offered to
sell his entire at the rate of five bushels to the
acre. The Press thinks it safe to say that in
half the State the crop will be less than half
average yield In 1850, Illinois raised 81 646,9s4
bushels. Surprising the devoted to its culture
not enlarged since that time it is estimated that the
dminution in the crop this year will amount to A.,
A. I'll bushels, which at the price of fifteen cents
per bushel the farm, would entail loss of 3d.
l61, 76I on Illinois farmers.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30
Public, No. 6S.1

AN ACT to authorize the Wisconsin to select the
residue of the lands to which she is under the act
OF eighth of August eighteen hundred and fory-sx for
the Improvement of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers
Be enacted By the Senate and House Representatives of
the United States Of Aneica IN Congress assa6led That
the of State of Wisconsin hereby authorized
to to be selected the balance land to which that
State entitled under the provisions of the act of the
eighth August eighteen hundred and rtysix granting
of the Fox and Wisconsin rivers and the same
BY canal out of any of the unsold public lands said
cents per and not claimed by preemption guam
10 pc upon the principles which governed
for the Wabash and Erie canal under the provisions Of the
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30
Public, No. gu

State OF
port Of entry and delivery
BE 1t enacted the Senate and House Representatives of
tile United States Of Anerca I'm Congress asseoa6Led That
the counties of Los Angeles, Santa Barbara and San
narno, in the State of California they hereby
made collection district be called district of San
Pedro and San Pedro in said district shall be- here
by, made the port of entry for said district.
Sec lind be 1t further enacted, That a collector shall
be appointed for said district who shall reside Pedro
The said collector shall be allowed thousand dollars
per annum, with additional maximum compensation of two
thousand dollars per annu, should his emouments and
fees provided by law amount to that sum.
SEC g. and be it further enacted That Santa Barbara
IN said district shall remain port of delivery therein in
the it constitutes port of delivery in
the District of San Diego.
Approved, August 3, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

New CoTToN. Two bales of new cotton, from
Stewart and Baker counties, Georgia, were received
for fifteen cents per pound the quality being very
good. The first bale last year received in Sa-
Vannah, August 10th. A new bale reached Column
bus, Ga, on the 18th inst and was sold at IL cents
per pound.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

q ILERk WANTED.--.A Young man having expo
~ rence in the Dry Goods business who can come well
recommended salesman, will find situation by apply
ing to MCGEE a WIILIAHS'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30
Public, No. Ga
An ACT to amend the provisions of the fifty.

AN ACT to amend the provisions of the y-xth section
of the act entitled can act to regulate the collections of
duties ON imports and tonnage approved the day
OF March, one thousand seven hundred and nnety-nne
Be 1t emacte9 by the Senate and House Representatives,
OF tie United States ct A1eriea 4" Congress assembled That
whenever merchandise shall hereafter imported
port of the United States from foreign country
pear by the bills of adng that the import
ed is to be delivered immediately after the entry
sell shall be lawful for the collector such port to take
of such merchandise and depose the in
bonded warehouse and whenever shall appear by
bills of adng that the merchandise imported aforesaid
to be immediately delivered it shall be lawful for the col
lector OF the customs to take the same
en- master or of the vessel three days notice
to such collector after the entry of the vessel and all
and parts of inconsistent foregoing provisions
hereby repealed.
Approved Aug 3, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30
BY AUTHORITY.
LAWS OF THE UNITED STATES.
Public. No. 6a.l

Public, No. SO.
AN ACT to authorize the State of Illinois to select the
sidue of the lands to which she is entitled under the act
of second of March, eighteen hundred and
granting land to aid that State in opening canal
Michigan.
Be 1t enacted By the Senate and House Of Representatives
e United States AnaericG Cbngress assembled That
the governor of the State of Illinois hereby authorized
cause to be the balance of the land to which that
State EMIT led under the provisions of the of the
cond of March, eighteen hundred and twentysevcn grant
ing land to aid that State opening canal to
of of the unsod public land in the State subject p
vate entry at one dollar and twenty-five cents per and
upon the principles which governed the final adjustment of
the grant to the State of Indiana for the Wabash
canal under the provisions the act of Congress approved
the ninth of May, eighteen hundred and forty-eight
Approved August Sd, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30
Approved, August Sd, 1854.
Public, No. &C.
AN ACT to constitute Cairo in the State of Illinois, port

OF delivery.
Be it enacted By the Senate and House Of Representatives
Of tile United States Of Aaneica in Congress assembled That
Cairo in the State Of Illinois, shall be- and is hereby
sttuted port of delivery and shall be subject the
regulations and restrictions other ports delivery
the United States and there shall be appointed
OF customs to reside at said port who shall in addition
his duties, perform the duties receive salary
and emouments of surveyor prescribed by the Con-
gres approved the second of March, eighteen hundred
ported goods at ports therein mentioned entitled
act allowing the duties foreign merchandise impor-
Louis Nashville and Natche be and paid to
those places and the said city of Cairo and the said port
the collection district of New Orleans and all the facilities
and privileges afforded by said act of Congress of the
by are extended to the said port of Cairo.
Approved August 8, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30
Fail Trade, 1854.

VIM AUGUSTUS MUIR Su, r.
"UIR & STEVENS, IMPORTERS AND W,n ltS
lVM sale dealers in CHINA GLASS EARTIrVN,in Vatr
LAMPS, LOOKING GLASSES, PLATED AM G AKS
TANIA WARE FANCY GOODS &c. Oauer Of SENT nhli,
and BOtlngJr. 00k Streets, Peters6u1u "a "Su@'s
The subscribers are now in receipt Of portion Of Il.
Fall Goods [of their direct Importation and b l
first of September will have their stock complete Tue
Their stock is very large and comprises all artic m
ally found in establishments of this kind The goods t
been selected with much care and they feel eondpnt @
they are prepared to offer great inducements in styI %
quality of goods and also in prices ' N
They respectfully invite the attention of the trade
stock. MUIR 4 STFVrruSE H
Aug. Is, r. "
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

Public, No. &c.
AN ACT to vest in the several States and Territories the
title in fee of the lands which have been may be cer
fed to them.
Be it enacted By Senate and House of Reresentages
the United Of america, in Congress asseoted Ihat
all where been shall hereafter be-
granted by any Congress any OF the several
States and Territories and where said law does not convey
the fee simple title of such lands require patents to be
issued therefor the lists of such lands which have been
be certified by the Commissioner OF the
General Land Office under the seal of said Office either as
originals copies of the originals records shall be re-
garded conveying the fee simple of all the lands embrac
ed in such of the character contemplated by
Congress- and intended to be granted hereby
but where embraced in such lists of the char
acter embraced by such of Congress and in
granted thereby said lists far these lands
title claim or interest shall be conveyed thereby.
Approved August 8, 1854
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

new York city has at present force of $3.50 well
armed and disciplined citizen soldiers exclusive of
nUse VINO are organized into independent military
III p r ihls force is divided into regiments
and these again into companies. O'
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30
BARGAINS FOR THE ppo

First NJ H THE people,,
ali Goods in NE. We!
A ABLE Ds s ooPPsLY In OF RICH AND r,a'
style just at 10 Which U thS every yals
t ana SL aGles aud gentlemen of Of purc
Rich new style Cashmeres aud Rag IN part Of |" a
black and colored Silks W oerage Deanes O.,
French Muslns and Calicoas Hp'ehdi
English and American Prints
French and English Ginghams
- Beautiful Mourning and half Mournin,
SIP Frngas lot an Of Gimp Velvet Trimmings
Black Alpaca and Canton Cloths,
Sontag aud Grass Linen Skirts
;n I'D 1 f 5ue and Fancy colored MaDt
Irish Linen and Cotton Shirtnp
Raleigh, August q, 1854 BIB SMITH
NALL STYLE Is54-GEN7NS - -
celebrated real super Extra Bon Ton p, d BEEBES
rich assortment of Know Nothing and Wid with
to suit the times. "lue Awake T,,p
August %, 1854. BB.sNI7n
ROOTS, CATERS AND SHOES -
Aetful supply of Gentlemens and Ladies ia BEAU
and Shoes, just opened at DOO's Gate
August %, 1854. B. B. SMITHS
CHEAP READY MADE CLOTp71s-
oevery description, also just received at HING OF
August %. 1854. B. B. SMITHS
VALUABLE LAND FOR SALE -
suance of decree in Equity the subscr;b..NN PuR
Pose at public SALE on the premises on the 18th Of viii
next, tract or body of land containing from Oe
fourteen hundred acres about twelve miles Twelve
Raleigh, formerly the property of James HUnn Of
About one-half of the said land is well tmbSh decd
whole of it lies Neuse River The land Is and the
valuable Terms made known the day of SALE aud
Also. will be sold at the same time and nIa
Der of horses CATTLE hogs and sheep also farm num-
&c. JN0. D. PNWPTg WensA
August "a, 1854. LII LEE
A T COST ITO MAKE ROOM FOR I,cFTS1-
Aand Winter Stock, will sell many good sUd FALL
BILE articles at nett cost Among them are "Hu uela
Fancy Colored Cloth Coats
- Fine Tweed do
French and American Cashmere Pants
Fancy Silk Vests, &C., &c.
These are all of good styles and we'll made
Ano esd 1894 E. L. HARDING
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

pOOTS, CATERS AND SHOES -
Aetiful supply of Gentlemens and Ladies IA BEAC
and Shoes, just opened at Doo's, Gates
August %, 1854. B. B. SMITHS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

act of Congress approved the ninth of May eighteen hun
dred and fOrty -eight.
Approved August 8, 1854.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

---- - is
GHEAP READY MADE CLOTHNo~
oevery description, also just received at ling OF
August %. 1854. BIB. SMITHS
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

STEWARD AND MATRON WANTED.-lhe
~ Board of Directors of the North CAROLINA lSSrI,
TIoN DEAF DUMB THE BLIND are deSrOlsu
employing for the ensuing session, commencing on the MS
day of September Steward and Matron to take charge
the Domestic department of the Institution man ana
his wife will be required All applications Should be %
By order of the Board W. D. COOKE
Principal of the Institution
Raleigh, August 18th, 1854. 1086-2w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

A TEACHER WANTED TO TAKE CHARGE
-EA-of School at Wardsvile Academy OnslOw Cenat,
of moral and steady habits properly qualified for eac
for which liberal salary will be given. Apply soon
Z. w. FONVILLE,
Chairman of Board,
Sneads Ferry, P o, NJ. ~
DR.. A. Hurst, John Wilkins L. O. Fonville Commit
July 3, 1854. 6I-sMD M-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30
CARRIAGE MAKING.

CARRIAGE MAKING. -,
Raleigh Coach FactOry!!!E!1 ARG
w Ed their establishment by the addition of jenkins
Shop Hargett St. fully prepared to execute % aTn
for CARRIAGES of every description Employing tf Gr
work will always be finished in style sca'7a"'s0 u
satisfaction.
Repairing done with neatness and despatch. c ond
~ Factory ON Hargett St. near the Baptist Grove 'n'
at Clarkes old stand, the Masonic Hail. CIV.
Raleigh MnY Is 1854. oo--
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-08-30

u BELHANGER-Wou respectfully inform III has s ICca
of Raleigh and surrounding country 1na e he on VII
mington Street. Gin DIR. Cookies brick-buldlngJ "ToB"n
will found at all times ready to execute ANY by any
person, and the charges shall always be mOoef'''
and See. oen-
Raleigh, Feb. 81, 1853. -
The daily comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1850-1856, 1854-01-07
MR.. F. Way,
Italian Professor Of Music.

II AVlNG permanently settled himself
/ 1 with his family, in the City of Baton
Rouge. where he has resided since eighteen
months, offers his respectful thanks to those
persons who have already honored himwith
heir confidence, and tenders anew his pro-
fessional services to all those wishing to be
fought on the Piano, Violin, Guitar CT in
Vocal Music
Convinced by a long experience, that in
The study Of music specially pedant'y is
disgusting. and that general routine OF ill.,
strucion will only produce Indifferent per-
formers, he will use all his ehdeavours to
place himself on level with the intelli-
eence of his pupils rather
'han disheartening their efforts. while adj
beling strictly to the pretepts laid down BY
he best masters; he ttill continre as here.
tofote to tune Pianos. His prices will be-
$40 for twelve lessons of one hour each and
Sc fl,r twelve lessons Of half hour each.
Apply at his residence on Convention be-
tween Main and St. Charles Sts., or at MIR.
Neirey's variety store, on Laurel st. OILY