davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-18

Nd OBINSON & cos SHOES.-kID AND MO
LArocco High cut Walking Shoes.
3 Kid and Morocco High cut Slippers.
~ Ladies' Winter Caters.
Childrens Goat Bootees.
Ladies' e Z"
For sale by J. BROWN.
=. Raleigh. Oct. 18th. 1853. 60
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-18

STEAM ENGINE AND CIhCUIAN SfAW
SMILL FOR SATELLITE subscriber having made
other offers for sale No. l, twenty
horsepower, STEAM ENGINE and SAW MILL which he
warrants to be inferior to Engine of the same capacity
As the Engine and Saw Mill have been fully tested he deems
unnecessary say than to refer wishing to
purchase to Messrs Sas Burns Albert johnson, any
$50 80 oO-'p - THEO. H. SNOW.
p.1o;sl, non 13-tf
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-18

JUVENILE BOOKs.-THE BOYHooD OF GREAT
- men. Adventures in fairy-and, by Stoddard.
MT Kutherfords Children by the author of the Wide
Wide World, Dollars and CENTS &c.
Hsop in rhyme, or old friends in new dress
The Little Drummer-Tip -top, noble aim.
Sparing to Spend by T. s. Arthur So
Tangewood Tales, by Hawthorne. For sale by
December IL, 1858. -7-7S9-
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-18

NORM BOOK.-THE NORTH CAROLINA FORM
- Book; containing all the useful forms which
cur in business transactions between man and man. well
as in official stations; together with the Constitution of
North Carolina and of the United States the Act fixing the
Fees Of Clerks Sheri &c. calculated for the use of the
citizens of North Carolina and made confornlable to law
Compiled by member of the North Carolina Bar.
For sale at the North Carolina Bookstore, by
HENRY b. TURNER.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-18

SsTARBOROJJGH NJ BIZ TwoHoRsE HAcK,l- go
Leaves Monday Wednesday and Friday, at . q M
Arrives Tuesday Thursday and SATURDAY at 9 p M
mail closes Sunday Tuesday and Thursday at p M
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-18
nXFORD FEMALE COLLEGE.-THE NEXT
DSession will commence the first Monday In january

HUST TO HAND.-5,OOo PALMETTO, LANDRES
% Cigars the choicest brand in the market
5000 Mannilla FL Sal, La Constancia,
10000 assorted brands
500 sup Orinoco chewing Tobacco
500 ass'd Smoking Tobacco.
Come and try us and feel confident we will give full
satisfaction +. MAHLER q Co
~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1854-03-18

PETERBOROUGH MAIIl,--(Br Two-HoRsE HACK, -
Leaves Sunday and Wednesday az . =, IN ~
Arrives Monday and Thursday Al = s PEN
- Mail closes Tuesdays and Saturdays at P.In.)
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
THE OHIO FARMER
@ FOR 1884.

This elegant and popular Weekly AZ.
ricaltural Family Newspaper VIII com.
mence its third volume on the lst OF Jam
uary, 1854, II will be Illustrated with
numerous engravings of Domestic An
mails, Farm Buildings, Farm implements
Trees, Shrubs. and all the important al
fairs connected with horticulture, Agri-
culture, and Stock.
Each number will contain, hrsldcs For
cign and Domestic News, selections from
the most interesting Publications OF the
day, Stories, Wit, History Biography
Poetry, Essays on various sui jects. Mar
ket Reports OF Cleveland, New York
C;n,innati, &c. In shor, nothing will / Z
eft undonc wi h may hc thought neccs-
sary to render "rhe Ohio Farmer the
bcs, Family Paper for the Farmer, Gar
dener, Mechanics, and Stock Breeder
that is publshcd in the United States
That the circulation may be general we
lave made the terms low.
TERMs.-One copy, s. three copies,
50; five copies, s. ten copies Sl5
twenty copies, SIS and at the same rate
Tor SIX months.
Address THOS. BROWN,
Proprietor, Cleveland, ONO.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
Eron, Texas, VALPARAISO and Alstr ala.

New Orleans, Jan. 4.
BY the steamer Louisiana we have
Texas dacs TO the 29,h ust.
the new Governor has been Inaugu-
rated
The Pacific Railroad bill had been
signed by the Governor
The decrease i'll receipts Of cotton, at
several points, as compared with last
year is 9ll 900 bales.
Valparaiso dates to the 2lst. the
Wheat crop in Chill is poor.
Australian dates to the 18th Oct have
been received. The petition 10 the Queen
against the new Constitution was signed
by 900 names.
Markets were brisk, and business pros
poets generally good.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
33D5T5AD5 Al0 SASH

Da!ent Retistcaus. IF Muscatine manu-
| facture, of various puerns, at nlannfactnr-
er's prices. ALSO, Wind w Sash, Of Mo IN"
manufacture FIR sale at \. {. SW ANk'S.
Jan. II, 1884. Mo
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
MISC ATISE MARKET.

Demand for Pork il active. Prices have ad-
vancei slightly. and the artice sells rapidly =
II his been selling from s. 10 So -. but tie
RI in. figure is So. We understand BY private
letter, taat he tendency Of pork is down".id
Wheat is in good demand.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

AMERICAN STATE PArERs-The Lon
don News pays the following handsome
compliment to American craftsmanship:
From the tame 81 Alexander liamiI-
-on 70 that Of Edward Everett, the reports
anl correspondence sent out by Congress
slonai Committees and heads OF depart.
,nrnt. haze been OF such a singular iner-
Il as 10 fix the atteatlou oil society III Eu-
rope, wherever the Englisn language is
'amillarly read. The wonder is less, to
persons familiar with the structure and
workings al the American Governnent
than 10 those WAC know only European
ways. The statesmen al Washington
are usually educated gentlemen and men
Of business at once--uSually professional
m"n, who yet have had OCCASION, i'll the
course OF their lives. to do~alh their own
hands much of the real business Of lie !;
and there Is nothing like that sort OF ex-
pcricnce, when combined with a liberal
education, for enabling meA to take aud
express sound and clear views Of poiti-
cal subjects. Webster used to say that he
did his business all the better for having
taken his fathers horse to water, helorl
he went To College; and Clay boasted o.
bis manual tolls as one OF the chief prep
aratlons Ut his craftsmanship. Chosen
from among the people, the great officers
xi Government know how 10 address the
popular mind and the popular mind in
America, when aispaz 4.oaatc, is mind
- high order
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

New TELEGRAPH MAeurSE.1An at
torney at Rising sun Ind, by the name
OF Hayden, has invented very simple
machine. which any child who knows his
y BC's can send dispatches with perttct
accuracy. There is no possible chance
ol a mistake being made, which is an end
~ much desired in this important science.
Steps have been taken to secure a patent,
and the machine must necessarily come
i.io immediate use. 1t vii. lessen the
expense Of tclegcaphins fifty per cent
LoutSrll@ Courier.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

(tDACH AND WAGON ER--East of
- the public square, Upton, Iowa. III
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
New Ionx, Jan 6.

The secretary Of war has Photographed
to this city for the chartcring OF a steam
ship 10 proceed immediately in search OF
the steamer San Francisco. The .Srcre-
tary of War has also ordered several rev.
cnuc cutters on the same service.
The San Francisco has 600 men OF the
3d Regiment OF L. S. Artillery, with the
n"n-rnmmiSsioned officers, and the iami-
lies Of several of the officers; she has a
good number OF passengers, among whom
is Geo. Aspinwall OF this city.
The steamer Empire City, is still ashore
at Barrgatc, and hopes are entertained
1 "a, she will be got OF; s',e went ashoe
on tn. Sd, five miles south of the light
house; she has forty passengers all safe.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
y. 4. ss.A(sg.EY.

w AEON MAKER-Repairing done upon
W the most reasonable terms. Upton, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
Aex YORK. Ley,sia:nre.

Albany, Jan. ).
The wings have nominated l.. II,
Pryor, for speaker, and r. II. Sherman
for Clerk.
The democrats nominated Geo. De-
witt Clinton for speaker, aud John J. Ma
few for Clerk.
The Legislature me, this morning and
organized by clecting Il. IL. Pruyn ior
speaker, and II. II. Sherman clerk.
The Branches having organized, the
Governor's message was sent III and
read. The Legislature adjourned.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
Cash! Cash

The ii nde signed returns bis thanks 10
L the citizens of Cedar County FIR the liberal
patronage heretofore bestowed, AMI in return
would say, that he still continues at his old
stand. IN Rochester. 10 sell goods as cheap as
the cheapest and also to pay Cash Tor pork,
whoa, and other grain.
Farmers, give us call.
Rochester, Jan. II, %. n. {. SW ANk.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14

CABINET MAKERS, and Dealer III Furn
y iure. Rochester a, Iowa. hl
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
JOHN DICKINSON
AARON PEABODY,
TRORT. EVANS

Observation-Disclosures q. BaSley's Car
- risgr Shop, Upton, Iowa.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
MARRIED..

On Sanisy evening, lst inst, in the Methodist
Epseopd chorch in Davenport, by 4. J. Ky
att. AnNER DAWSON to Miss MARY L. DAri-
son. both Of that city.
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
DIR. W. A. PIATT,

| offers his professional Service $
| " 10 the citizens Of Upton. and vicinity. Hav-
| ing pracuce1 Successful ~ several years in the
! Easl, hatter, him,sl II hal he is still capable Of
rendering genera satisfaction in all The diseases
/ TO which the human family is subject.
| Office AID residence ia the dwellin :
/ formerly occupied By Mr.. Samuel Tonlinson.
where he may b. consulted at all times wLesl
not professionally engaged
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
EXECUTORS .sOIEGE

D-ElIC notice is hereby g.ven that the un-
4 dersigusd has been arpomtet, by tie cogn-
ty Cout Of Cedar county. Iowa, Executor of
the cs a.e Of Chefles Eliot. iect asei, late Of
said county. All persons knowing themselves
To be indebted to said estate, by note book ae-
CONT or otherwise. are therefore requested 10
cal and ttta the same GtD. RlEDER,
Deg 81, 1883. Is LAeeaio+
The Cedar County advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Iowa) 1853-1856, 1854-01-14
4 NEW ESTABLISHMENT,
w. S. MOON,

ncaEeg III Saddles and Harness, has Just
IL opened his new shop, one door south Of
the Eagle Hotel. and one door north OF "ifacle
Toms Bazaar" where he intends keeping eve
~ variety Of Spanish, Plain, and Ladies Sad
lies. Also, ali tie varieties Of harness Used in
the country, together with all tie smaller al. Ii
cles generally kept In such establishments.
- All the above work manufactured from
he best mate. ial.
- Ali kinds of work sold at River prices.
Step gentlemen, and see for yourselves.
Upton, Jan. Isl. 1851.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15
147

which will hardly be surpassed by their
allies, if they should ever get to smell gun
powder-they have at length compelled the
enemy TO raise the seige and retire across
the Danube. This is the greatest achieve
ment of the war, and will cause thrill of
delight wherever in the world there is a
hater of Russian injustice.
The continued success of the Turkish arms
can hardly be regarded with satisfaction by
the Allied Powers. The immense parade
they have made, first of diplomacy, then OF
armies, has all resulted in nothing. Turkey
has gone on quietly and steadily, defeating
the enemy in every engagement, while the
armies of England and France have been
endeavoring to recover from the fatigues and
suferings OF sea voyage, in the camps of
Gallipoli and Constantinople. AS Turkey
has shown her ability to defend herself, pei
haps the English and French exchequers may
be saved from further depression, by the In
glorious return of their soldiers, without
striking blow. At any rate, so far as any
good they have done to Turkey is concerned
they might almost as we'll never have set
foot on Turkish soil.-[Cin. Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15
Horrible Accident on the Susquehanna
Railroad.

On Tuesday afternoon the regular train
for York left Calvert station, consisting of
four passenger cars and baggage car, all
with the exception of the last we'll filled
with passengers. On arriving at the Relay
House the York train, according to orders,
proceeded 10 lay off on the Green Spring
switch, where the instructions were that it
should wait until the excursion train or
trains passed. The express train from York
had been thrown out of time and was wait
ing at the Relay, and after it had passed
down, the excursion train of about sixteen
cars, crowded TO excess, passed down with
out giving any information to the conductor
that two other trains were coming, which
unfortunately proved to be the case. The
road being now supposed to be clear, the
York train again took the main track and
proceeded on, and had scarcely got fully
under way, when about three-quarters of
a mile from the relay, a terrible crash ac-
companied by rush of steam brought all
who were uniniured TO their feet, and on
escaping from the wrecked cars a most heart
rending scene presented itself, but it were
impossible to describe it in all its FORMS
Immediately in advance train consisting
of two passenger cars and their ten burthen
cars, which had been fitted up to carry pas.
sengers, all of which were filed to over
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

CANADAs.-In a recent debate in the Brit
ish House of Lords. on motion to repeal
the clauses in the Union Act, which pro-
hibit legislation by the Canadian Parliament
on the subject of legislative council, SO. as
to leave the Colonial Legislature entirely
free to act in the creation of second cham
ber,-the Earl of Ellenborough took occa-
sion to propose that consultation should
be held with all the North American colo
MES on the expediency of taking measures
for the complete release of the Colonies from
all dependence on the crown and parliament
of Great Britain. The Duke of Newcastle
expressed his astonishment at the PROPOSE
ton. Lord Brougham was in favor of t.
No action was taken on the subject, and it
will be suffered to rest for the present
The principal reason given for this move
was to lessen the chances of collision with
the United States. In case of war, the Can
adas would fall an easy prey to the present
colossal power of the Republic, and a war
with this country would be considered a
calamity under any circumstances at this
time. The whole looks like leaving the
question of annexation to the people Of the
Provinces and the people of this county
If left to themselves, the Provinces will not
be in hurry to surrender their separate ex-
iStence.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

New HAMPsHIRE.-After the election this
spring, the administration claimed major
ity in the lower Hous4 in this State. This
was denied, but the friends of Gen. Pierce
appealed triumphantly to the body itself
when it should be in session. Well it has
been in session, and besides electing an anti
administration Printer to the House, and de-
feating the election of the two U. s. Sena-
tors who voted for the repeal of the Mis-
souri, Compromise, they have passed series
of resolutions to the following effect:
l. Against the introduction of slavery
into free Territories-l60 to 1l8.
2. Against the repeal of the Missouri
Compromise-l55 to ll9.
3. Approving the course in Congress
against the Nebraska bill, Of Messrs. Kit
ridge and Morrison-l56 to 10.
4. Repudiating their Senators in Congress.
and Harry Hibbard of the House, for sup
porting the Nebraska bill-l52 TO 1T.
And worse than all, right in the face and
eyes of the law of the State against cruelty
to animals, they have resolved to present a
copy of these resolutions to President
Pierce o, cruel New Hampshire 10. s.
Journal.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15
THE PERRYSBURG JOURNAL.

The Judge, after promising few remarks
in opposition to that class of legislation
which prescrlbes what man shall eat and
what he shall drink, and wherewithal he
shall be clothed, proceeded to say, that gov
ernment has discharged its functions when
it provides for the protection of the citizens
personal liberty, personal security, and pri-
vate property.
ing the law under consideration, that Judge
Warden of Columbus, had caused to be pub
lished an elaborate opinion, fully sustaining
the constitutionality of the law; and that
this opinion is fully concurred in by Judge
Swan and John w. Andrews, Esq, of Co.
lumbus. 1t is sufficient to say of this argu-
ment, that these gentlemen received hand
some fee for the utterance of that opinion,
and have been known to prosecute for viola
tions of the law under that opinion.
The Constitution of the State Of Ohio, Sec
tion 9th of the Schedule, is as follows:
" No license to traffic in intoxicating IL
quors shall be hereafter granted in this State,
but the General Assembly may, by law, pro-
vide against the evils resulting therefrom"
From this it is evident that the Consttu-
tion of the State of Ohio sanctions the traffic
in intoxicating liquors" but at the same
time the General Assembly is authorized to
provide against the evils resulting from the
sale of intoxicating liquors. Without, how
ever, stopping to consider whether this is a
prohibitory law, or a law merely to provide
against the evils resulting from the traffic,
the Constitution further provides, Art. Cd,
Sec. l6, that every bill shall be fully and dis
tinctly read on three separate days, unless in
case of urgency three-tourths of the House
in which it shall be pending, shall dispense
with this rule.
The journals of the Senate and the House
of Representatives, are, BY laW, public re-
cords, and contain the evidence of the legal
ity or llegality of the acts of the Legislature.
By referring to the journals of the Legisa-
ture which adopted this law, it will be dis
covered that the pretended law was not
adopted in accordance with the requirements
Of the Constitution. 1t was read but once
in the Senate.
The old constitution contained no provis-
ion against the evils of hasty legislation ;
and the restrictive measures embraced in the
new constitution, are part of the remedies
which were designed to be corrected in the
new constitution. This law then, not hav-
ing been passed in accordance with the re-
quirements OF the constitution, is not law.
If either the executive or legislative de-
partments of the government violate, dis
regard or refuse to observe the requirements
of the constitution, it belongs to the judi
cial department to enforce their observance,
and protect, by process, every citizen for
their violation.
The relators must therefore be discharged.
Horrible Accident on the Susquehanna
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

Judge Warden, of Columbus, one of the
best lawyers in Ohio, has published an elab-
crate examination of the new liquor law
He pronounces it constitutional in all its
sections, and notwithstanding its disgrace
full grammar and defective colocution, its
evident meaning and intent cannot be mis-
taken, and the courts will hardly construe il
to defeat the legislative intention and the
public will. Judge Swan and his partner
Andrews, have appended note to Mr.. War
den's opinion, in which they say that they
fully concur therein.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1854-07-15

GooD News FROM TURKEY.-At last, we
have some encouraging news from the
seat of war. Turkey seems able to dis
pense entirely with the useless armies
which England and France have landed
in various parts of Turkey, remote from
the seat of war, where it was impossible for
their soldiers to do anything but devour the
stores of the Commissariat, and die of the
fever of the country. Having long success
fully defended Silistria against the Russians,
exhibiting degree of courage and gallantry
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03
JAMES s. MISUNDERSTANDING

JAMES s. BnowN.--Yes terday
morning we were pleased to take by
hand, Mr.. JAMES S. BRowN, principle
of the State Institution at this place,
for the Deaf, the Dumb and the Blind.
His health is entirely restored, and the
Institution will be re-opened in a few
days. During the past few months,
many applications have been made
for admission into the Institution
The late y. S. Census, gives no ade-
quate idea, Of the number of this class
of unfortunates within the limits Of our
state. When the magnificent build
ing, on the Southern limit of this city
shall have been completed, Louisiana
will be as well provided, for the edu-
cation of this class of her citizens, as
any State in the Union.
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

LAnoENy.--George Washington
Dixon was arrested on Monday night,
by virtue Of true bill found against
him by the Grand Jury, for stealing
lot Of hams at the great fire in Au
gust Of which offense he had been ac-
quilted by Acting Recorder Bloom
field lie was remanded.-G Crescent.
So much for being great man.
Envy and malice as well as "death"
likes Shining mark" Gen. George
Washington, we remember, was tried
for this offence shortly after the fire,
aud houorably acquitted. Indeed he
proved satisfactorily that he was ac-
tuated by the besy and k'ndliest mo
lives in removing the 81 MS to pre-
vent their being corsr ned by the de-
vor"ing element. Let man once get
n dow lward shove, and every petty
Justice, wants to spit on him.
Doctor Hines, (for whom we have
nothing to say is now engaged weav-
ing cloth for Mediation & Co., for bis
board and washing, and his offence is
no greater than ha, ing boyrowed a mis-
cradle five dollar bill Of verdant
youth, at Pontchai'rain. This is dane
IN the pery. fire Of populw prejudice
which hath said in the words of an
clint Pistol Base is the slave that
pays
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

HAPPINESS. An en- nent modern
writer beautifully says:
1.-The foundation of domestic happi-
ness is faith in the virtue of woman
The foundation of political happiness,
is confidence in the integrity Of man
The foundation Of al happiness, tenn
poral and eternal, is reliance on the
goodness of Cod"
The Weekly comet. [volume] (Baton Rouge, La.) 1853-1855, 1854-12-03

The HNfolutin Style Of Literature
The best way to demolish an oppo
nent, (whcre the opposition consists 0
nothing but cheap dictionary words
is to spring the HNfolutin style upor
him, of which we give below sample
from the Advocate. This paper, gave
the other day, what met our approba
ton as complimentary notice Of O
call for a Democrat meeting at the
Court House in this city on Monday
next; and the organ Of the party, Il
not the Parish; after calling US
"Whig," says:
ellis four hundred and forty-fourth
slashing lucubration-each one being
so much alike that you can't tell 10th
er from which,, save in the slight
transpositions which sometimes occur
in the phraseology-appears in the
columns Of the distinguished fulmina-
ry, this morning. We wish the er-
ratio editor joy in the prospect which
awaits him Of safe deliverance from
his 'troublous dreams by tho time he
gets through bis next four hundred
and forty-fourth diatribe against the
Democratic Party.
We are sorry indeed that onr learn
cd contemporary docs not understand
us, for we use nothing but the com
monest English, such as passes cur
rent on the street corners. When our
readers complain that they cannot un-
derstand us-that our articles are $50
much alike they can't tell t'other from
which," then we will study the edit
or Of the Advocates, faultless style,
and if we succeed in it, we shall feel
satisfied that at least one man in the
place understands US.