davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

EVANs extensive clothing warehouse, Nos TT and %
Rcs the sole manufacture IN The United States Of the
safes and ps proof defiance Locks
Maiden
-J~s and Gold JeweIry .-Jusr Received, New
patterns pins brac lets necklaces &c Jet cross
ss s1 esy AZ "sRoMSs BoaRDMAS FowSsESDs
81 broadway, corner of Spring street.
Singers Sewing Machincs--In every Pos
able these machine. have secured The favor Of the pub
him home and abroad Thousands using Me every
ashnes wal be ,'eosy exhibited whether they do do
N. SINGER { Co, No aa3 Broadway
Teas.-Thc Canton Tea Company have on
hand variety Of teas for goser Tea dealers and private
e CENTS gqnpowder and imperial from cents TO % cents
Sss Qualities one can nso l
street, betw cen Pearl and Roosevelt streets
WeddIns ana Visiting Cards I'm tho Latest
be Il sns fine .s Tsd nS Ess deer
srssdway. corner Of Duane street; established isAo
The Most Fashionable Wedding, Visiting
and complimentary cards found Dunners I95 Broad
~ VIM N DUNSELL.
To FNrmcrs.-6O Acres OF good Garden Land,
the village of Hampstead L. L. viii be given shave
sffru, &c. Apply to J. T. sToUvENEL, No. 03 Centre
aaGenel0r's Hair Dye, Wigs and TOupeo's
Superior TO all cthcrs Their improvements
ssse comfort TO the natural elegance and durab
Eh nnyvaiied and only harmless hair dye applied In
s~ufve private rooms, ST BArCHELORS. "a Broadway.
Whiskcrs aud MOustnches Forced to Grow
sH weeks, by my onguent which will not stain injure
e skin 81 bottle, 10 OF the country. X. O.
GRAHAM, aoola Broadway Briggs, 81 State street. Albany
Wigs, Wigs, Wigs.-5,OOO OF those Invisible
80 wigs and oupees, MEDHCRST CO.'S, q Maiden
made OF the best materials warranted shrink
shsrge color Beware or exiavagant Broadway prices
Rraids bands curls, &C.
OsSrgtsts', Pcrfulosrs and Fancy Goods
Sssaxs visiting the city, viii find Balm Of thousand Dow
pertaining the breath beaaying the complexion
- most saIeabIe article In the markell w. p. fErRIDGE
400. Franz square, New York For sale by Al drug
Stephens Writing Fluid, and Copying
AksThese nequaled and justly celebrated articles
= had Of al saoners throughout ,he United States and
Canacas. HENRY STEPHENS,
us Pearl street, New York. and Stamford street. London.
4 Hetired Physician, whose Sands OF Life
asve nearly discovered while living in the East In
tbss, certain for consumption bronchitis, coughs
sstfs general debility Wishing TO do much good
essble he viii send such Of his afflicted fellow beings
this recipe, with full directions for and
md successfully usirg lie requires each applicant
shilling three be returned postage
DE recipe and the remainder TO be applied 70 the payment
4 As advertisement Address DR.. II. James, Jersey
3hy, Nj
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

cfned DONG 81 Doe has o shrxsd brush with Yam.
kee su'hS&l HA"o, !. very large aud powerful man.
PIE n Gkkkswlen .~svSr- rbc alarm Of IRE for the
sxn'o 'r'ne' - 4nes, evening, little before eight
O'Clock wss eau Nv are being discovered In the room
q ~mes burp oRv fourth nor o. So lao Green wcn
sweet y vas snc estpsu,s,.ed With q ie~ pais o.
cni'dP play ing With mstches. Mr. Burns, loss will DO
ADor $50, eo " sursnce.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

so C~ees Sort HINTS, 90 every shape ana
solor j,u recesed by FORD SCOTT Hcessos 70 White
The hkNy at shs r Of Rroai~ay ana FUTON
street few I'll giant Ard tasty hats ef which we are
SELLING a lsccyus
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

CAUTION rERsoNs
who drink at bars and hotels.
Since the Introduction OF my
schedaIn schnapps
Into he United States number OF hquor mixers In New
York have commenced
putting up mixed and poisoned gin,
calling II ''schnapps;p
the name belongs expressly to
my article;
nll others commercials,
and mpositions on the public.
1 understand a number Of
barroums In this city
keep the poisonous gin for sale
on account ~ the cbeapne~s OF the prcewo dollars and
half a doxen-when
pure Holland gin
swcfih BY the pipe dollar and fifty gallon,
Look out for such mposiors.
rDOIPHO WOLFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

Tie public 10 see
That bis name on the label
fac almle
Spurious StuM-aad Dangerous tO0-pur-
porg TO be LION magnetic powder and pills, IL In the
srke If does no. bear fac sme OF his signature, aud Of
me medals yed from European nations by these differ
enees the raud nay be oeec'ed Depot IA Broadway,
no Rhc matte l.-Hmdrcds OF Persons who
have suffered from that TEDIOUS complaint rheumatism, aud
have obtanc reef anxious TO make known
- means OF crre was foand in the remedy known AZ
Dyers healing en- rccaon which s Tor sale IN NE principal
Sold also by Barnes Park Clckener Co.
A. II. FIELD Proprietor, Providence r ].
Important to Consumptivcs.-The Review
Of Il alopathic homeopathic,
water and uy inhaauonfrcm the of DIR. Huner
should be saa by every person who values health Prcs 10
>%'''' 80 : SHERMAN a CO.. AstOr House.
Tan, PiDples, Frcckles, sunburn, Salloyv-
GuuRALD'S celebrated Italian neJcaied soap. Poudre
subtitle the hair from low foreheads OF the
depot 81 Walker street. first store nom broadway; Mrs
Bays, RrookIyn Calender Philadelphia; Bates, I'D Wash
hgton street. Boston, &C.
To Wholesale and Country Druggists.-
Bsrnts Park, 300 Broadway New York. invite the at
IGNITION rRe and close buyers 10 their immense stock OF
prices by the dozen package 100 gross
MARINES 6PARk, New York, Cincinnati aud San Francisco
10000 Cures Have been Made this Month
TORIAS celebrated Venetian lniment Warranted cure,
Or money returned Price, 25c and Soc Depot
ad street Sold by all the druggists throughout the United
States
Hoiloway's PilIs.-Impcrfect Digestion Pro-
thin and acrd blood. These unrvaied pills
70 ihe digestive machinery Health and vgor the
results
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18
he ] a.u..-T,he Greatest lruaprsvenaent IL

The HaUo-The Greatest Improvement 10
r. u. fIsCHER'S improved circular scs-e pianoforei
waIeroo' 81 broadway opposite broaaway nsatrs Manh
Acsory fwessy eishh street ana MINI NenSe ne" foA
W hoiesaIe Closssang Warehouse. - Mer-
shap visiting city particularly invited 70 inspect Cur
Il guDsrior ready clothing before purchasing
DAVID j. 4 GEORGE j. LEVY,
rs William street, between Cedar an Liberty
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

A. EvANS extensive clothing warehouse. Nos 66 and u
Fulton street
Defiance Salamaader ~afcs -f1Obert NJ. Pat.
Rtck the sole manufacturer the United States of the
AkeSe powder proof defiance locks
ad bars Depot No 1872 Pearl street one door below
Maiden
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

modern meodeons W be hud az ~
Broadway fancs rent anowef on rrcbass Tor
sac on mont psyKens second hand pianos from 10 10
So4O; peloo from $40 70 8t36
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

DFM0vAL.-wYMAN A co, MERCHANT rAuoRs.
have removed NO w Broadway, formerly oollamors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

fHHARLES r. s.-DO COMMUNICATE WITH YOUR
~ distressed friends whom you left Tue day. 10Th July
al may be web still Nothing said In any paper yet Have
.1andence and write 70 Il B.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

II the village Of Hampstead L. l., viii be given shave
otherwise Good buildings and stream of water plenty
q fruit, 6c Apply TO J. r. sToUvENEL No. 3 Centre
Sfye Get
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18
Hollowsy's PilIs.--In

thin and acrid blood. These unrvaed pills
purge that fluid Of all impurities and give powerful impulse
70 the digestive machinery Health and yigor the certain
rem.lfs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

Of darrhoa collie, Group, chronic rheumatism &c by DR.
yORTAs celebrated Venetian nment Warranted to cure
money returned Price, 25c and Soc Depot 6 Cor
ladt Sold by all the druggists throughout the United
HtstcsL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18
NEW YORK HERALD, MONDAY, AUGu

each with tho Of the undersigned bottle and cork
signature label, sale BY
all respectable druggists and country merchants.
UDOLPHO WOLFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

0sSsEssss', Perfu,Dsrs and Fancy Ocoda
visiting the city, will find the Balm Of thousaDd Dow
oerfuning the breath and beaafying the compile
- ealeabIe article In the markell W. p fErRIDGE
400. Franklin square, New York For sale by Al drug
- and fancy goods dealers IN New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-18

These 1nequaed and Justly articles
had Of all staoners throughout the United States and
Cana6as HENRY SrEPHENS,
Pearl street. New York and Stamford London
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01

&c In the House of Representatives on Thursday,
the Goth inst, proviso, by way of amendment was
tackled on to the army appropriation bill, declaring
all laws of the Territory of Kansas null and void,
lorbiddng the employment of the United States for
ces for the maintenance of such laws ard declaring
that citizen of Kansas shall be required to act
4 part of the posse comitatus of any officer acting
as Marshal or sheriff in said territory
The Senate will strike out this amendment, and
the House will adhere. How will the thing end.
Will the Senate be coerced into submitting to wrong
by threat on the part of revolutionary majority in
the House We trust not. Will the House yield ?
We think it will. The immense sums to be disbursed
in pursuance of the appropriation bills, are expended
nearly all at the North-fourffthS of them at least
The factiOus majority Of the House is composed of
men from the North and who, with all their noise,
keep an eye to windward, and will sacrifice their
tanaticism to their more beloved idol, the almighty
dollar The struggle has commenced We will have
an opportunity to mark its progress.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01
AYERS OATH AftTIC PILLS!

PILLS THAT ARE PILLS!
PROF. HAYES, State Chemist of Massachusetts,, oays
they are the best of all PILLS. and annexed the men WIZ
certify that Doct Hayes knows, viz ,,..,
LEMUEL SHAW, Chief Justice Supreme Court OF l4S"
EMORY WASHBURN, Governor of Mass
w. G. PLUNKETT, Lieut.. Gov. of Mass. 800,
EDWARD EVERETT, Ex-Sec of State and 0oha'O -
U. S. - p,n r.
ROBERT c. WINTHROP, Ex-Speaker House hep
S. A. . croat
ABBOTT LAWRENCE, Minister PlenDot to Urea
Britain. ~ Ian
JOHN B. FITZPATRICK, Catholic Bishop OF bo'OD
MEN THAT ARE MEN!!! .,btoc
Among the diseases this Pill has cured with
rapidity VIC may mention Costveness Bilious Com
Rheumatism Dropsy, Heartburn Headache arising ~ the
foul stomach Nausea Indigestion, Morbid InacOn Ar
Bowels and pain arising therefrom tlatuency Loss nire
petite all Ulcerous aud cutaneouS Diseases, WHICH
an evacuant Medicine Scrofua, Kings Evil LIZ ure
BY purifying the blood and stimulating the Sy could
many Complaints which it would not be supposed NY and
reach such Deafness, Partial Blindness, iSneys
NERVOUS rritably arrangements of the Liver anu low
Gout, and other kindred complaints, arising bSv are
state of the body, distractions of its Won will
the best Purgative Medicine discovered, anu ~
but need to them to know it.
Price % cents per box-5 Boxes for 81 w. , Mass
Prepared by Dir. c. AVER, Chemist, Lower, De WM.
For sale in Wilmington, e. Z, BY G. d. Dtl in Colds
boro' by LUCAS s. MOORE and by all respecta"i'
gists in the South.
July 18th, l856-47-2m
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01
The Tug of War.

Congress has at length got TO business and the tug
of war h commenced. day has been set for the
adjournment, and nothing has as yet been done with
the -z rsoossary appropriation bills Early in the
Session i was proposed 10 force the repea! of the
Kansas Bill and the restoration of the Missouri Com
promise through the Senate and against the oppoSi-
tiou of the President by acking such repeal and re-
soration to every appropriation BILL and thus stop
ping the wheels of government, unless the demands
of the factionists are complied with. That such
threat would be carried out few believed but present
appearances seem to indicate that resort to such
revolutionary coerSion will be attempted.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01

THE ELooUENcE OF HoMELY WoRDs-To those
who know the terrible force which John Randolph
could throw into the tones of his remarkable and
penetrating voice, and the significance of his gesticu
lation when he extended his thin arm and long skele
ton foreinger, the following paragraph will be read
with thrill. 1t is reported by writer in the Ma
tional lntelligcncer, as having been heard by him
thirty years ago, he entered the gallery of the
House of Representatives. Ii has not been reported
elsewhere. The words plain Saxon, but the
thought and manner in the highest style of ora
tory:
Look at him, Mr.. Speaker Napoleon the First
Emperor of France King OF Italy, Protectoratc of the
Confederation of the Rhine, Mediator of the Swiss
Confederation, &c. Look at him, sir, with the scep.
tire of Spain in one hand, and the mines of Mexico
and Peru in the other Look at him, sir at Moscow,
in the Palace of the Kremln, seated upon the throne
of the ancient Cars of Russia Here Mr. Randolph
gently turned himself round, and pointed his finger
in an opposite direction, and slowly said: "Then,
Mr.. Speaker, look at him, sir, dying among the rats
| an st. Helena! Power, sir, power, sir %
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01

q The Fayetteville Observer says that the Editor
of the Wilmington Journal, is mistaken when he
Ekens the Observers correspondent K N" to fop.
The Observer adds, that the name of the writer,
which is of course known to its Editors, would give
weight to anything he might say on that or any other
subject.
w certainly take no issue with The Observer upon
the standing and good sense of its correspondent,
farther than TO remark, that such good sense was to-
tally absent when the communication in question
was penned. Jupiter, himself, will sometimes nod
and wise men, occasionally talk so like fools, 1ba,
common people like the Editor of the Journal NAV
be excused if they fail TO discover the difference W.
freely admit all that the Observer says of the
pendent but must adhere to all that we have said =
the correspondence.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01

ne One of the opposition Journals in this State
the Raleigh Signal, believe, asks, with apparent
plausibility why it is if Mr. Fillmore has no chance'
and Fremont is the antagonist really to be dreaded
that The Democratic papers at the South direct their
batteries mainly against Fillmore. The thing Is
Main. Fremont leads the main attack Fillmore heads
that intended 10 create division at the South Power
loss 10 achieve success for himself, Fillmore may yet
play an important part in the programme OF 'ne
Anti Democratic coalition. The Democrats OF Inc
South oppose Fimoreism as one OF the DISCUSSES OF
Fremontisn The latter could not openly and IN lis
own form and shape approach the South hence me
wireworkers rely upon other agencies to prevent the
concentration of Southern effort, so much dreaded by
her enemies That many, very many supporters OF
Mr. Fillmore at the South are ignorant of the manner
in which they are TO be used, and the practical re-
suits expected to flow from their efforts, if successful
we fully believe and freely admit but this cannot
change the existing facts of the case nor render those
results less disastrous In fact. The object OF the
Northern coalitionsts is Southern division, and lhiS
division they hope TO bring about through the agency
o. Mr. Fillmore. Is it then any wonder that the
.r.5clacy of the South should endeavor to prevent
he attempt to drscord among the people OF the
South
Again, some paper, we think the same campaign
affair 10 which we have alluded, tries to get ont the
ridiculous impression that MIR. Buchanans friends at
Washington City are deeply alarmed about his chan
rcs and more ridiculous still, that his withdrawal
from the canvass is hin;ed at Now the fact Is that
the friends of Mr. Buchanan including every Wing
c.. rress from the South, who has not joined the
Know Nothing ORDER see much in the sectional COAL
lions a. he North, and the aid and comfort move
1ncnls at the South, we'll calculated to give serious
alarm to every friend of his country and as patriots
still more than as friends of Mr.. Buchanan, they feel
the necessity of prompt and vigorous action for the
safety of the country They cannot and they DO not
pretend to hide from themselves the fact that danger
Ices impend over the institutions of the country, ow
ing to the coalitions OF which we have spoken.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01

1Sg~We notice in the last Petersburg Intelligencer
letter to the Editor of that paper from our friend
and townsman, Thomas H. Ashe, Esq. dated from
the Allegheny Springs in Virginia, from which we
pleased to learn that the of the waters there
has exerted most sautary influence upon his health
Mr.. Ashe had resorted to these Springs at the ear
nest recommendation of Mr.. Syme the Editor of the
Intellgencer, and his letter is in warm acknowledge
ment of the benefits he has derived from compliance
with that recommendation.
We know how severely Mr.. Ashe has suffered from
dyspepsia and general arrangement of his system,
having been reduced to little over the shadow of his
former SELF and the rapid Improvement of his health
q, he Allegheny Springs certainly speaks we'll for
Ter the water or the air. or the living, or all com.
yinCG
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01
From the N. Y. Bay Book,
The piGicmltX at the Mathematician Rn1ei.

Mr. Wick intimate personal friend of Hon.
Preston S. Brooks, and engaged in political
conversation with casual acquaintance whose name
Mr.. v not know, when the gentleman with
whom he convcrsing spoke OF the Hon. Mr..
Brooks as a coward and a scoundrel Mr. v re-
uuested him to withdraw the charge at least in his
presence, for Mr.. Brooks was his personal friend :;
he knew him not 20 be coward, and he had proved
himself TO be man of courage more occasions
than one.
The gentleman objected to Withdrawing his charge
when Mr. v remarked, curSng him, that he held
him Pc sonalv responsible and handed him his card
This censor nOrun1, learned on matters Of courage
and honor, replied that he was not accustomed to
the mode of settling their difficulty suggested by Mr.
| Wick, that he was not fighting man, &c. Then it
was that Mr.. Jacob Stanwood, his friend, and who
was standing by with an assumption of courage and
determination which threatened damage, said he was
fighting man, and assumed the responsibility of all
his friend had said whereupon he received what he
richly deserved Gaming, well laid on, to which he
offered such resistance as he could Mr. Stanwood
was much more powerful man than Mr.. Wick, tai
Ter and s,outer al the report that his friend for
whom he fought, absent at the time of the as
sault is entirely FALSE for he present. and when
Sanwood called for help, be went to the rescue but
was drawn off by stranger, who had more regard 10
ordinary fairness than seems to have been possessed
by MIR. Stanwood and his friend. Tt" name of Ed
G. Haywood, Esq, son of the late Senator Haywood
of N. C., has been COUP Piled with this affair His only
connection with 1t was the counsel and legal as
we'll friendly adviser of Mr.. Wick whose course
he fully endorses. Especially does Mr. H. feel bound
to stand by friend who uniustly imprisoned af
lie: midnight, without warrant or fiat of Judge Of
Justice, for offence which would have caused no
moments inconvenience to Northern man. Stan
wood has instituted proceedings against Mr. Wick fo
damages, and Mr.. Y. has given the necessary bal
q and will, no doubt, exhibit Mr. S. in no enyiab
, light at the trial.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01
THE WILMINGTON JOURNAL.
Acc;dent on the railroad i.

About &c minutes after II O'Clock last Friday noon
while the Express train, coming South, on the Will
coicpton and Weldon Railroad, was running between
Halifax and Enfield, cow suddenly jumed on across
the track too near to admit of the train being taken
up, although the brake-men were at their posts and
promptly responded to the first sound OF the whistle
It was low embankment, some four feet high DIX
cars were thrown of The track, including two nrS'.
class and one second-cIass passenger car all Oh
which were turned bottom upwards, with the excep-
ton of the second-class car and it was lett ten yards
from The road, standing perfectly upright as though
still on the track
The persons injured were an CID gentleman, citl-
zen of Halifax, who got pretty severely hut not dan
gerously hurt; gentleman from New Orleans very
considerably bruised, but not dangerously hurt;
negro woman nurse, slightly wounded anu
brakeman, also slightly hurt.
The damage to the cars we have not heard accu-
raely estimated 1t is not very heavy, as the passen-
ger coaches escaped in great measure The baggage
and mail cars sustained The principal damage.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01
THE MASONIC FUNERAL HoNORs vii

a THE MASONIC FUNERAL H0NORS will
~BVA~be given to departed brother, GEORGE W.
x x w. GROOM, at the house of M. Groom, Sr, On
~\North East River, in New Hanover County On
Saturday August I'd, 1856, by King Solomons Lodge No.
1873. A. Y. NJ will be preached by Rev. Brother
George w. Wallace
All regular Master Masons invited to participate
By order S. S. SATCHWELL,
FLO, ,a-c GSec'y. King solOmOn's Lodge, No 49,
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01
For the Journal
Whites Greek, Bladen Co., Jul7' 23d, 1856

Whites Greek, Biaden Co., JuI,' 23d, 1856.
MEssRs. EDITORS II wish 10 trouble you with
few lines which you will oblige me much by giving
place in your columns. | have been an g Ameri-
can" and President ofthe Order, and have acted with
that party, and intended fully 60 with it, far
the new issues went and no farther This has been
my nOto throughout. Bnt it appears that some of
the socaIled Leaders OF that party, from seeing me
with my friend MIR. White, have circulated the report
that going for him. or had treated for him, and
know not what else they may not have reported
Now, for all such reports | care nothing, but do
care for the old Democratic party and its principles
when find them abused they have been ty the
present " American" party, and | must say to all
such rep rtcr reporters have been circulating
rumors about that no longer belong to the party
over which they assume to exercise such watchful
guardianship, and to look afte so strongly. intend
hereafter to vote may please myself, and as may
think best, and should vote in the approaching cleo
tion shall most as>uredly vote fo Mr.. G. NJ White
and Gov. Bragg, and he that dislikes it may help
himself | have nothing to say against the Ameri-
can party, except that they may consider me out
of said rarity, and never will | suffer myself to be
dictated to by any man set of men in this free
and glorious republic. J. |. KEMP.
Wilmington journal. [volume] (Wilmington, N.C.) 1844-1895, 1856-08-01

To RESTORE LINEN THAT HAS LONG BEEN STAINED.
Rub the stains on each side with wet brown soap;
mix some starch TO thick paste, with cold water.
and spread it over the soaped places; then expose
the linen to the ar IL the STAINS ta do not disappear
the process with fresh soap and Starch. Then dry
it, wet it with cold water, and wash i--M,s. Hale's
Recipe Book.