davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-08

AUsrKIA. Austria has made declaration
to the Frankfort Diet ON the state of affairs,
of which the following passages are the most
important:
The bonds of alliance with the Western
Powers) continue to exist, and in the eyes Of
the Imperial Cabinet no change has taken
place in the relations Of the Allied Powers
between themselves. The Emperor did not
think that it was in the interest of his count
ry to take up armssfor the Interpretation Civ
en- by France and Eegiand TO the Third
Point"
Resolved TO persevere in the actual path. .
Cthat is to say. neutrality and meditation. }
q Austria will invariably maintain the recog
nised basis for peace, (yiz the Four Points
already abandoned by England and France.)
She will support them, commensurafely with
the obligations she has contracted, with NIL
her influence and all her force
3. peace which would not assure the carr
rying out of the -Four Points Of guarantee as
defined at the Conference by whom By
England and France, or by Austria and RUS
sia n would not offer sufficient guarantees to
Austria for the future tranquility of Europe.'
:" Her troops aciU yenrain u, the Principal
titles rntI The conclusion Of peace. and she
hopes to be able 10 fulfil her mission TO the
end "
The London correspondent of the New York
Tribune. IN commenting on the above. pithily
remarks -. This is plain enongh- AustIia's
,cords are all in favor Of the West-her acts
in favor of Russia The Polish army of the
Gar is marching to the Crimea. since Francis
Joseph has given sufficient proofs of his
friendly feelings towards Russia by the re-
duction of the army of observation in Galicia-"'
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-08

e5-6co A. Croft.s. No. 73 South Fourth Street
above Walnut, Philadelphia, is authorize
agent to receive subscriptions AID advertisement
for this paper. fs.s :. ,.il1 - 1890 q.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1855-08-08

We this weak pr1liab the r,1e3ce ,,yenared nv
~ n, 49,. - - - ):
wy e'eA.y 49, =. s.. ~ our cAl'ul-
date tor the Legislature, our Candidate for Sheriff.
ara ara now f.irlv before t,< ,nb,;r go :. &, -
l''o 'ns'i suPpofs WIN Iiens eoou WILL ne
have not time tor much comments this week, as
we were going TO press when we received this doc
unent. We wilrhereafter saw more on this ssub;ecs.
.,,d s,,,i..,,,.,, .,.. :,
~ s''s1s :.
our columns That tnear merit deserves. There mas
not been time to hear from the other candidates
vet but we have nc, do,bt All win be r;obt With
| ). .o.o - u = x,s: 49,.
: o. p : = s-,-,s f,''s-es
having peen homtnateu Dy tne benos.- -,ac
County convention lor seat IN the next Les3s,a-
tufe, "a cofnpnance WIN fesoiusion aooPssd py
saad venIon, ao neIsDy pieose nyselI 20 Ine
Souity sIss lsse nol peell, All ios
.0 ns'.s IL, - ss.1i :. .ias =: any
oea,cl el's. slas :. ~ os'e- Ssl,sSy ".' oS
vo'1 lol' - s ls:y v.o = no. :, ~
cs1n -s. ~. = 9',..
osl.a. e IL, = ss, e sass es: 10 ,e ..ss
o1.l .ne I :, s'. s :.
-, y s'1 ise sl,;S .se I -
s's-i =. t 80 80 az. "
ny $3.50 = ~ f9a 1o '',ss. n Taa =. "
I'm S - = Iii -, :, ~. n -
s.s : =. - es a. s,ao :.:s s lie
y, .'e Iii az - - s..o -; "a , - I s
I-y =, ~. - a. q r. r. s + 80 , -,
enc , Ieps'l' y. sp9 70 a''' s''e ''.'
Oh TUG e''iee llai e - ,rry co>r cas,rrr
" =. = = A.'s'1- l1'" = ? - - -
u..;, 1>a.r ,,o,,,;,.tad H., +be De,rocra+;c
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

WoMANs SPHERE-Charles Dickens never wrote
anything more beautiful and true than the following
" The true woman, for whose ambition husbands
love and her childrens alteration sufficient who
applies her military instincts to the discipline of her
household, snd whose legislations exercise them
selves in making laws for her nurse; whose intel
lect has field enough for her in communion with
her husband, and whose heart asks other honors
than his love and admiration who does
not think it weakness to attend to her toilet, and
docs disdain be beautiful who believes in the
virtue of glossy hair and we-ftting gowns, and who
eschews rents and travelled edges, slip shod shoes
and audacious make ups !; a woman who speaks low,
and does not speak much who is patient and gentle
and intellectual and Industrious; who loves more
a smile such woman is the wife we have all dream
ed of once in our lives, and who is the mother we
still worship in the backward distance of the past
such a woman this does more for woman's cause
than all the captains, barristers, judges and
bers of Parliament put together-a9d od-given and
God blessed as shsis."
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

ACCIDENT TO Mrs. DANIEL WEBsEER.-On Friday
afternoon in New York. as the carriage of Mr.. Cur
tbs passing through Fourteenth street. the horses
became frightened and runaway, the driver losing all
control of them. Mrs. Webster, the widow of the
late Daniel Webster was in the carriage at the time,
and becoming alarmed jumped out of the vehicle
in consequence of which she was severely injured
The Tribune says she was thrown with great vio-
lence upon the pavement and striking upon her
head was badly cut. Some citizens who witnessed
the occurrence fastened to her relief and conveyed
her, in state of insensbility, to the dwelling house
promptly at hand and Mrs. Webster recovered sui.
fcienty in short time to be conveyed to her resi-.
dence. The injuries she sustained are of very Sc
rious nature.
At - o'clock on Saturday, Mrs. Webster was still
insensible She is thought to be seriously internally
injured but it cannot be certainly ascertained until
she becomes conscious
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

John Brown or, a Plain Mans Philosophy.
From the Forthcoming Second Series of English Songs
and Melodies the PSeg q gaaF R;sa MUS
I've a crown can spend, q - g
s.r I've a wife and friend, - esss
And troop of little children at my knee, John Brown;
I've cottage OF my own, 80
And garden with view Of the sea- John Brown
can sit at my door, ~
BY my shady sycamore,
Large of heart very small estate John Browns
So come and drain glass, . 80 t.s-esia
In my arbor as you pass,
And I'll tell you what love and what Brown
love the song of birds,
And the chdrens early words, q
And loving woman's voice low and sweet, John Brown
And hate false pretence
And the want of common sense,
And arrogance and fawning and deceit, John Brown;
love the meadow flowers, -ss7
And the briar in the bowers,
And love open face without guile, John Brown
And hate selfish knave
And proud contcnted slave,
And Out who'd rather borrow than he toll John Brown
love simple song,
That awakes emotions strong,
And the word of hope that him who faints John
And hate the constant whine,
Of the foolish who repine,
And turn their good to evil by complaints John Brown;
But ever when hate,
1T seek my garden gate,
And the world around and above John Brown
The hatred flies my mind,
And sigh for human kind
And the faults of those cannot love- John Brown.
So if you like my ways,
And the comfort of my days,
can tell you how live so unvexed, John Brown;
never scorn my health,
Nor sell my soul for wealth,
Nor destroy day the pleasures of the John Brown
90 I've parted with my pride,
And take the sunny side,
For I've found it than folly to be sad John Brown
keep conscience clear,
have undred pounds year,
And manage to exist, and to be glad John Brown
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

the great orator give to ministers corrupt House
Of Commons; give them plant and servile House
of Lords; give them the keys of the treasury and
the patronage of the Grown and give me the lib
erty of the press, and with this mighty engine
will overthrow the fabric of corruption, and estab-
lish upon its ruins the rights and privileges OF the
people. In like manner give the Catholics of Ire-
land their emancipation /; give them q seat an the
Parliament of their country give them "a free and
equal participation in the politics OF the realm give
them place at theright ear of majesty and voice
in his counses and give me the Circulation of the
Bible, and with this mighty engine will overthrow
the tyranny of Antchrst and establish the fair and
original form Of Christianity on its ruins.*
"The politics Of the question have left to other
and ADLER hands. view it only in its religious bear
ings and give it as my honest conviction, and, l
believe the conviction Of every true-hearted Protes
tant who knows wherein it is thai the great strength
of his cause lies, that have everything to nope
from this proposed emancipation, and that we have
nothing to fear.
The delivery SPLENDID passage, which given
with prodirus force elected burst of applause SO ue-
fleming aud en- husiastc that the effect altogether sub
lime The shouts and huzzas thrice renewed, ana IL
with difficulty the speaker could proceed -Cated0"a"
lfercary, March, 1929.
1.-The conclusion of the reverned doctors speech was
greeted with renewed shouts and huzzs the whole audience
Standing waving their hats in the THIS lasted sev
era minutes and il not without difficulty that the
tumut of admiration alaycd."-Csteao@ta" Ne'c"'H
n,.~L1
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
AN ACT for the protection of Sheep.

AN AL loF Tie pTOtecLlOn OF Sneep.
Sec. l. Be it enacted By the General assembly o1the
State Of North Carolina and 1t is hereby enacted
by the authority Of tile same, That upon complaint
made by anyowner of sheep, to justice of the
peace that such sheep have been killed or damaged
by dogs, the said justice shall issue his warrant di-
rected to any lawful officer, commanding him to
bring before said justice, within thirty days from
the date of said warrant the owner of said dog, or
the master of any slave parent of any minor child
reputed to be the owner Of said dog and the justice
shall, at the same time and place, summons to ap-
pear three freeholders who, together with himself
shall hear the testimony of both complainant and
defen dant; and if upon such trial. the justice and
majority of the freeholders are satisfied that such
damage has been done by the dog dogs of said de-
PENDANT, by the dog of the servant or minor child
of the defendant the said justice shall render up
judgment against the defendant in favor of the
plainant, for not exceeding twice the amount
of the real damage sustained, and issue execution.
therefor.
Sec. 2. That the plaintiff rdefendant, in any &C
ton brought under this act shall have right of ap-
peal to the County or Superior Court of said Coun!
ty and thatupon suchappeal the trial in the court
shall in all respects be de and the parties shall
be permitted to plead and the issues shall be made
up as in actions of trespass.
Sec. 3. That the ignorance of the vicious habits
or character of the dog shall be defence in actions
arising under this act
SEC. 4. That this act shall be in force from and
after its ratification Ratified 18th Feb. 1861
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

AN ANTEDnuvIAN EGG.-A few days ago quite
curiosity was brought up from the bottom of the
artesan well in Livingston, Ala. AT the distance of
$50 feet below the surface, and 300 feetin the
rock, an egg was found, completely petrifed, and
perfect in shape, save where the auger had detaced
it little .. 81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

nRESS GOODS.-PLAIN FIGURED PLAIDS
- and Striped Silks.
Plain Black Watered do, very cheap,
Satn Fiad, Striped, Figured and Plaid Berage,
Cnai' Berage DE Lane, French Jackones and common
Lawns, a large assortment at very low prices
Dotted and Figured Swiss Muslins
April 8, 1855, " az
RONNETS.-A HANDSOME ASSORTMENT OF
- Silk, Lace, Leghorn and White and Black
TiDoons-a large assortment and very cheap,
Goliars, Ondersieeves, Chmizetts, Gloves
Plain and Emb. Handkfs Hosiery &c. at the same place
April 5, 1885 SO
~ skin, - "
Black, Pearl and white soft Hats
Panama. Straw and Leghorn
Boots and Shoes-Mies' fine Pun1p Boots
do. pegged do.
Robinsons Ladies walking Shoes
Black and colored Caters,
Gents fine summer shoes
Brogans Calf, Goat and various other kinds
Ladies Fancy Shoes, Misses aud Childrcn's do
.., II. L. EVANS.
aPrll ., $500. 80
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

The quantities of any all may be increased or dimn
shed as the service hereafter require The contracts
Will therefore be made not for specific quantities but for
at those navy yards respectively.
Contractors not residing the places deliveries
are required must establish agencies such places that NO
ag hay may arise in furnishing what required
ton the Chief of the Bureau of Provisions and Cotbno
snail be authorized to direct purchases to be made to s
ply the deficiency under the penalty be expressed in the
fSera the record Of duplicate copy
either OF the navyyards aforesaid shall be
such requlston has been made and received AssE
Separate offers must be made for each article of
ne and in one article
is contained In the Offer the Chief the Bureau will have
the right to of the articles contained in
such Offer and reject the remainer and bidders whose
proposals are accepted and others will be forthwith
ana as early as practicable contract will be
turned to the Bureau within days. exclusive of the time
required Tor the regular transmission of the mail
Two or more approved sureties in equal to the as
tmated amount of the respective contracts will be
CO. ana ten per centum In addition will be withheld from
the amount OF all payments thereof as collateral
secur IN addition to secure its performance and not in
any event to be paid until is respects comnied
nney per centum Of the amount of all deliveries made viii
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
Public. No II
,o,,-,, uDIlc NO-1.J
JOINT DISSOLUTION relative to bids for nrnrsiO

JOINT RESOLUTION relative to bids for provis;op
clothing, and small stores for the of the navy
Res00eb Gy tile Sn0te G1d House Of Reesentaticeso f h
Unte1 States Of Aoerca in Congress asseanJd That NIL
bids for supplies of provisions clothing and small s
for the use OF the be rejected the option of b
department. If made by who known as mannfo
turer Of or regular dealer in the article proposed to be m
nished which fact the reverse be distinctly Stated
in the bids Offered; that the bids of all persons who ma
have failed to comply with the conditions Of any contracts
they may have previously entered into with the United
States SHALL at the option of the department. be rejected
that if more than bid be Offered for the supply of an
article on account of party, either in his name
or in the of his partner clerk any other person
the whole of such bids shall be rejected the option of the
department; and that copartners of any firm Shall not be
received suretes for each other and that whenever It
may be deemed necessary for the interest of government
and the health of the of the United States vesse TO
procure particular brands of flour which known keep
hest distant stations, the Bureau Provisions and
Clothing with the appreciation of the Secretary of the Ma
Wy be- and hereby is authorized to procure the on
the best terms, in market overt"
Approved 27th March, 1854.
March l6. 1851. 49,. -1nwIw
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
CALL AND SCI
H. L. EV A n s.

NUMBER 90, CHEAP PLACE, RALEIGH, NC
TENHE SUBSCRIBER WOULD RESPECTFULLY
call the attention his old friends and customers and
the public generally to his stock of Staple and Fancy Dry
Goods, Bonnes, Hats, Boots, Shoes &C. which is now in
store and ready for exhibition His is large and we'll
selected and Will be sold cheap the cheapest parcu
larry to tho person BUYING WITH CASH rs GREAT in
ducements will be offered for the ready money.
Cai ana examine and be able of truth testify the
above. Opposite E. L. Harding's.
Raleigh, April ,, 1850 - L AZ
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07

be PAID by the agent within thirty DAYS altar h
shall have been presented to him OsdU
to the navy agents at New HampsRIprac
N New nor PhiladeRhn Baltimore WashGss
record, or duplicate of the letter informing ha,
the Of Ills proposal win be deemed no fSdsE
thereof within the meaning of the act 1886 and
standing ns UNDER
Every offer made must be accompanied (as drectedirs
act OF Congress making appropriations for the naval
vice or ls4eA approved 10th August, 1S46 by wr Ser.
e ee sgnea BY or more responsible
ders WILL if his their bid be accepted enter Ut bid
aten within i've days with good and sufficient surets o
gated to consider any proposal unless accompanied o.
guarantee required by law the competency Of the ~ The
tee to be certified by the navy agent district
some officer of the general government known to The
The attention of bidders called to the sampa bureau
scrlpton o. articles required, in the nspecon ue
cepon just but rigid comparison will be made b Of re
the articles offered and the sample and contract
none that fall below them and their attention is also 1g
cular directed to the annexed Joint resolution II; 81 Pa
to the act of the 10th August, 1916. ~ addition
Extract from the act Of Congress approred Auo u
1916. "
SEC. 6. And6e 1t further enacted, That from ana =,
the passage Of this act every proposal for naval supplies m
the general appropriation bill for the navy approved &
third, eighteen hundred and forty-three shall
By tie as BY
that the bidder bidders WILL if his or their hd h
ted enter INTO an obligation in such time may be D
cient suretes TO furnish the supplies proposed No nr
al shall be considered unless accompanied by such gnp
tee If after the acceptance of proposal and nofcat
thereof to the bidder bidders he they shall fail 10
ter into an obligation within the time prescribed bv EN-
Secretary of the Nayyith good and sufficient suret cue
furnishing the supplies then the Secretary of the S r
shall proceed to contract with other person or pe
for furnishing the said supplies, and shall forthwith s
the difference between the contained in The n
al guaranteed and the amount for which he NAV I
contracted for furnishing the said supplies for WHOLE
period of the proposal to be charged against said b
bidders and his their guarantor or guaranors @
tie same may be immediately recovered by the United
debt against either or all of said persons" u
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1855-04-07
w- CHANGE OF TIME! "a

ES CHANGE OF TIME! 81
"ITH VERY BRIEF REMARKS WE TAKE THE
liberty to come before the public order declare
BARGAINSl BARGAINSI
VIII make business prosper in the hardest times
Having casts glance Spring Stock we lit
Tie 100 heavy, and are fully determined to
Sell below New York Prices,
and to prevent the public from doubling intentions
only say; Come one come all, and see if
SCHL0SS & BROTHER
don't sell goods almost o We are compelled to IT,
and we defy of competitors saw the
Our Stock of
Clothing and Gents. Furnishing Goods
is beautifully selected and made own mandatory
ihey are well got up, and will show for themselves
We have made suitable additions to our
Ladies' Dry Goods Stock,
Also have large stock of HATS and BONNETS
lSememoer we sell Hermans best Boots warranted
rrehcn GaSkn, for SO pair We also have Mr. ShuzS
sewed BOUTS and CATERS constantly hand.
~ Call and see before 6uying eLseoAere
SCHLOSS & BRO.
RALEIGH, April 4, 1855 So
RANK STOCK.-BoOKS FOR SUBSCRIPTION
A0 to the capital Stock of the Bank of Wingto will
be opened the I'd day CT April 1856 the Office OF the
Life insurance Company and remain open for Sixty Days
under the direction of e-s-....s
JAS. F. JORDAN,
Ss EDWARD CANTWELLsS C0nn'rs
w. d. HAYWOOD. -
Raleigh April 8, 1855. ss-em.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-09-15
PROCLAMATION. electors of Wood

k)hOCLAM electors OF " ood
Il county Ohio, hereby notified to meet in
their respective townships, on the second Tuesday
of October next that being the 9th day. between
the hours of 6 o'clock A. NJ. and o'clock p. NJ, at
the usual places of holding elections therein, or at
such places as the trustees thereof may designate
and then and there proceed by ballot to vote for
suitable persons to fill the following Offices. to wit
One Governor, one Lieutenant Governor, one
Auditor of State, one Treasurer of State one Sec
retary of State, two Judges of the Supreme Court,
one Attorney General, one member of the Board of
Public Works member of the State Senate to
represent the counties of Hancock, Putnam Henry,
Fulton, Lucas and Wood; one member of the House
of Representatives to represent the counties of
Wood and Ottawa Also, county ohcers-one A IL
dtor, one Treasurer, one Prosecuting Attorney one
Commissioner and one County Surveyor.
The trustees of each township are required, on
cous persons, having the publications of electors,
to the number set opposite the name of their town.
ship, to Jurors for the court of Common
nj
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-09-15
MURRAY & DODoE, Attys.
Aug. Is, 1Sj5.--l4-5tS3.50
Alexander II. Ogle,
Jane Ogle,
The Court of Common Pleas
of Wood County. Ohio.

vs.. OF w ood CouIlty, OniO.
Henry Martin Ell ni
uENRY MARTIN, Catharine Miller, James
l. Miller, William Martin, James Martin. George
W. Martin, Jackson Martin, Polly G. Aultman, Pc
ter Aultman Nancy Martin, and the heirs and legal
representatives of Matthias Martin, Jr., deceased
will take notice that the plaintiffs have fled petit
tion in the court of common pleas of Wood county,
Ohio. setting forth in substance that they the
owners by assignment from Jacob Rogers, who was
the assignee of one John S. Myers, of certain
mortgage, executed and delivered by Matthias Mar
tin, deceased to said Myers, on the following lands
in Wood county to wit: The south part of the west
half of the south east quarter and the south part OF
the east half of the south west quarter of section
thirteen, (3) town FIVE, ( range twelve (l2). That
said II ortgage given TO secure the payment of
certain debt described in said mortgage to wit:
Two hundred aud fifty dollars due February 18th,
1855. and two hundred and fifty dollars due with
interest February IL, 1856. That the first of said
payments is due and unpaid with interest since the
said 10Th day of February, 1855. Plaintiff asks
decree for the sale of the mortgaged premises. to
pay said indebtedness, and defendants are notified
that unless they answer by the goth day of October
A. D. 1855. said petition at the term of court next
thereafter will be taken true, and q decree
dered accordingly MURRAY s. Dodge,
Aug, l9, ls55,-1t -6t$5l2 Pitts Attys.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1855-09-15

John Bates Cynthia Courier, atm''s OF VIM. Cour-
ser. deceased. VS. Lorin L. Lccn;s.
r MORTGAGE SALE.---By virtue of an order
w of sale to ne directed and delivered from tire
court of common pleas of Wood county, Ohio,
will offer for sale the door Of the court house in
Perrysburg. on Tuesday the 25th day of Septen-
ber a. D. 1855, between the hours 10 A. ". and 1
of said day, the following lands and tenemerts
in Wood county, Ohio, 10 wit: Tint part of so
acres of land lying west of the McCutchepville
road being the south half Of the south east quar-
ter of section No. thirty 36) n township six (Gl
north, of range number eleven. tllI the same being
for sale under decree against said defendant az
suit of said plaintiffs. ". L. COOK. Sheriff.
MURRAY s. DopaE. Attys Plas
Aug. 25, lS5J.--l5-5t$2