davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19

NORTH PREsBYrERIAN Church JUVENILE IEN'
PERAnCE ANNIVERSARY Tine Eighth Anniversary OF
the Juv cDe Temoernr Society connected with the
North Presbyterian Church, celebrated by lts
members erd friends in Confidential Hall, Thirty fod'th
sire ct en- "Wednesday evening Charles Rdaher, esq,
cccupi. the chair. The exercises opened @lth
praye1 by the Rev DR. H4lfcd, pastor of the church
TT Annual Report, preeen'ed ~ fbe Secretary, Mss
Clarifsa IInItmap stated that since t5e orgdnN'-
tion of the Society," iu 1885 aoout 800 NJ mes had
been pledged aud during the last yea' 33 persons nae
become me- u,bers The Society, besides clearing III
lis txpepets bad voted tic Of $50 to the Building
upd The new chu1cb, DOW in coutse Of cree i'a hr.
RI eher re9d ver intorestiu5 history Of he rise ana
pre- gress of the Society.
The Rev. DR.. Hatfield in an eloquent aud effective
speech presented arguments il favor Of lie 0peApHe'
He said that for of The most glAng pGoie 4xtn-
pes Of the evils Of utenpcrorce we tad but to 10 " "
our Halls of Copgr. ss at Washington and see ho~tnc
fnt mics Of Fr edom apple to the intoxicating cup 20
sid then in the commission of their most diHb'icd
acts The history of the lset fur mouths had but to
be remembered 70 reveal the truth Of this nsse rnn
A lengthy speech was delivered ny Master w r.
Smith the yuuthfnl President of tho Sn1ety, which
e)iced well de s. rved applause. The children saag
veal Teupere hypnr songs very ere taoy,
under the dirtctOn of Mr.. Freeman Edgar c5orislee
of tie chn CD. Mr. Buckley aro entertained the al
epce with some -, ga. The children were tied@u ~
. go drink of root beer by Mr.. Caupbe, IN r'turn
OF thanks The audience, wbioh was numerous 3 an1
L;,iIx .aar Ran, ,Iic0n nv Dr. Hatheiu,
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19

A CosIc squAD-J. sqrihob Phoenix, Q. X. Phi
lander Doesticks ard John Brougham, have enlisted
No tbe sesvice Of The PiceyHne, under command o
w. Il. Levison, alias Prof. JuIas Cesar Hannibal
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19

CHARGE OF GRAND LARcENY-A young man named
Jbos Dr. Forest frosted yesterday, charged with bay
mrlice vita su"ther in ot-eng gold atc6 aud csin
saito' ou-e The scenstd eckno~ledee' h.yinS s"en
who took il He conlunesed b. Jlstics flanresu Eor
h rtfin u
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19

SERVED HIa RIcur.We are not pleased az any
time TO see dsht between beasts or human beings.
We dont know that it Is right TO rejoice TO see q
fellow bepg puaished-but we did yesterday We
ssw ruaiaa who commenccd fight served just as he
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19

The Fremont Glee Club meets On Monday night.
This Club is open to al Fremont men who IN sing.
and are wiling thus ~ lend ther aid in the cause OF
Fremont and Freedom.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19

F0URrpEHrH WARD REPUBLICAN, CLUE. - Tos
Club held en enthusiastic meeting las; night ~ tne
Hall cor, er of Grand and Elizabeth steets, nnd WAS
address ed by Dr. Snodgrass the piincl9 9les OF the
Repub bic ln party.
New-York daily tribune., 1856-07-19

FIRST WARD GKRMAN REPUBLICANS -Notwith-
stan ding the scaldip state of the weather at night
The Flr-t v ard German Republican Club held q meet
ile al Bcrgens Lobal in Whtrbal street, w1ich wss
very respectably attended. DE-. Koher President OF
the Club, occupied the chair Stirring speecnes were
made by DIS. Kohler and Va" Lef, aud n75'rs.
Pupke aud Felix, and considerable number Of Games
were ert red on the books of the Club Toe meeting
aoourred Till Friday evening next, with three cheers
fol- Fremont and Dayton.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
For Buchanan.

Tbe Erle (Penn.) Spectator German Daper
o. considerable influence, heretofore strongly
w Whle--has come out for Buchanan and Breck
ihfidge. The reasons for this course are fully
set forth in The following:
"The proprietor of the German "Ere Spec
tator" would respectfully announce 10 his
patrons that, for the past eighteen years. hi
has published paper invariably devoted 10
Inc promotion OF the whig principles: thai as
TO the correctness Of those pri1ciples biS min
IONS remain unchanged; bat in the nresent
Presidential canvass (there being no whip in
the feld) his best services shan be devotsa 70
l9e success OF the most experienced statesman
o. lniS nation, Pennsylyania's favorite son,
James Buchanan. Believing that sectionalism
forms no part OF his political creed, and tlat
all the diversified interests of This country
would be faithfully protected under his adj.
monlstraiion,we cordially invite the co-opera
non OF our patrons under his Banner fol- lie
sake of the Union.'
The Sentinet, en- old whig paper Of Henry
county, Tennessee, the editor OF which saws
ne was Clay whig for twenty years. has
come out for the national democratic nominees
Hon. James Monroe, nephew Of the ex Pres
dent, and for several years whie MIC.
fom New York, can't 60 Fremont, and is out
for Buchansn. = w.
The Louisville Democrat understands tbat
Hon. Archibald Dixon, of Henderson. and Col
fhos. b. Stevenson, of Mason, long the lead.
ing wing spirits OF Kentucky, will, in a few
days, issue appointments, covering the whole
state, and address the people 10 behalf Of nm
chanen and Breckinri1ge till the Presidential
election. =,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
peetilaI.
,.rHR nd, WAIVE avn nIuE.o

a -
For Buchanan pride Of nation,
The choice Of the fearless and free
We Join in heartfelt ovation.
And he shall our President be I
Our blossoms. in throbbing communion,
Remember the statesman so true,
Who sheltered our glorious Union,
And stands BY the Red, White and Blue!
from lands where the millions are yearning
For freedom from tyranny's chain,
Buchanan, in gladness returning,
Beholds dear Columbia again.
His heart beats with freedoms devotion
Ais soul is yet steadfast and true;
"Fic swears 20 the Unian devotion"
And stands by the Red, White and Blue.
No Fictitious dlssentioDs shall sever
The bands that our Washington wrought;
s.The Union" unchanging forever,
Is shrined in each patriots thought
Our love and our faith are not hollow;
:. Ii strength they were nourished aud grew,
The chiefwe have chosen wen follow,
Aud stand bs the White, Redand Blue.
Our voices are joined in communion
The stars four flag are above;
nuzza cor Buchana and UniUpl
iIuzza for the man that we lovel
The old Union ship which he rides in
Is stannch in her timbers and true.
And now through The States she Is gliding,
Her flag is the Red, White and Blue
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
THE WOoIIY. HORs9

The following advertisement has been raked
up by some industrious sesrher among old
newspapers, from file ofa New York CITY
paper:
Col. FEEMoNT's NoNDEscRIPT, ON Wooitv
Horse
w ILL be exhibited for few days, at The
corner OF Broadway and Reade street, pre-
vi9us to bis departure for London.
Nature seems to have exhausted A., he, IN
gehuity ~ lhe production OF this ASTONIsH-
ING ANIMAL. He is extremely complex.
made up Of the p'@'
Elephant, Deer, Horse, BxGalo, Camel and
Sheep :!
Is OF THE FULL SIZE OF THE HORSE.
HAS THE LAUNCHES OF DEER. THE TAR, op .,
ELEPHANT,
fine curled wool Of camePs hair color. Am
EASILY BOUNDS TWELVE OR FIFTEEN yElT HIeulI
NaturaliSts and Trappers assured
COL. FREMONT
that IL was never known previous 10 his dis.
covery. 1t is undoubtedly "saruRE's Last.
ana Inc richest specimen ever received from
California. nun 1
TO be seen every day this week.
abundance 20 cents; Children half price.
The above "complox" animal somehow
seems to bear wonderful resemblance 10 Mr..
FREMONT hipself Certainly of all persons
ever captured for the Presidential lace, he is
Nasnre's Last" and 'the richest specimen
ever received from California, - or any olbe,
county, Neso York Day Book. :,
We recollect very well that q / the fine This
Wooily Hofse first made lis apoea rance. fron,
the advertisements and notices in the easter,
papers, The impression got abroad that Col.
FREMONT was himself eoneerne in the eyb;b;.
1t was done. = Statesman.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

"Ah, no wonder he kissed you, he has no
seen yon for some years. How glad YOU mus
have been when you metl But what Is the
matter with you, Walter Let the driver
stop and leave your trunka your lather's a,
he goes by, and come into the house. Why,
what is the matter? Are YOU dumb :
"ATent you ashamed Of yourself Walter,
not TO speak 10 my mother, when she is talk
ing to you Y" chimed in Miss Molly.
Waller now found his voice, and before he
got fairly inside, Miss Mary was his debtor fol
round dozen Of kisses which she took very
Kindly. But as for Waller his mind was made
up. lie would marry that strange grl. He
was grateful; she had saved him from degra-
tion, loss of character, and every thing else
but would she forgive him for being SO free
with y sttange girl in q stage coach Doubt
ful; but she should have the chance al any
rate.
The wanderer received a glad welcome from
his family and friends in his old native village;
and Mary Fuller was his travelling comnanion
about the place, and together th2y crossed
The door sill OF every old farm house within q
circle OF five miles round. Wa,te. had seen
enough OF the outside Of the great world. He
had made some money, too, enough for his
modest wants; he was old enough ia marry
end so was Mary Fuller; and be fore three
months more bad rolled over their heads, The
venerable old father made them one, in the
front par]or Of The glebe. When The VOW had
been spoken, the last praye: made, and the
blessing pronounced, Waller clasped Mary 10
his breast and imprinted on her hps another
inst kiss, but nov it was the FIRST thrilling
kiss Of married love; and as he held her mo-
ment IN bis ardent embrace, she whispered
gently into his eat-"Waler, dear, i; is un.
derstood IN the VOW, no more Kissing strange
girls in q stage coach p
Years have flown by since then, and now
Walter Marshal, his gentle wife, and The little
peo ethey call their "stock in trade" are
living pleasantly and happily somewhere on
this side Of the Alleghanes, near o place call
led Pittsburgh, where he owns large tracts Of
mines-not humbog, wisLy washy, shining
gold, but real hard, substantial coal mines
productive 10 himself aud to the country he
lives in,
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

seemed 10 say-FsrewelI, brother Crawford
Crossing the little creek thst was gurgIin.
and singing over lis pebbly bed, ss it rejoice,
on lis waytotbe great ocean OF eternity, it
too, seemed 10 say-Farewell, brother Craw.
ford
AS rode olong down hot dusty lane, on
old sow that wss sleeping in a fence corner
jumped outof a suddept, with lond broo- o q
broo oo-she loo seemed 10 say Farewell,
brolber Crawford
My horse, he got frightened and funded
from under me, and as be turned bis tai ovel
his back, kicked up bis heels, and ran off
he, too. seemed 10 say Farewell, brother
Crawfor1
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
Fremont "Galphinismr That Beef con,rac.
in California,

Inc exposure fFremont,s 'Galphinisn' i'm
Cahiornla--his monetary transactions there so
aiscrealtabie-ls creating great sensation all
over Inc country. Il appears that under an
aumlnls,ratlon Of which he wouidbe the head !,
that dalphln end Gardner frauds would bs the
order OF the day in the public service.
IN opposition party to the Democracy COM
ments thus upon the California operations of
the disnnon candidate. II saws:
can Il be otherwise, vhentthey find The
lact qgtcidifg stated, that Colonel Fremont.
when IN command Of his regiment in Califor-
ma, made contract for six hundred cows. nm
der the pretence that they we're purchased for
beef ior his regiment, and The sum Of &c. .975
was paid for them by the Government, and
thai the cows were delivered to a man with
@hom ne had made an agreement 10 take and
keep them on shares for thtee years as Ms
Colonel Fremontsl private property.
tsay this factcis officially stated; il is sta-
TED IN letter addressed to General Roaey
Jones, AdiuiaDt General at Washington. by
4. =. Mason, Colonel first regini. nj United
states Dragoons, who had been called upon "a
pay the So, ,975 for the General Government.
'What! an officer buy six hnndfed eowr.
osiensibiy for beef for his regiment, al Is
public expense, and then make acontracl Win
2 private individual 10 take The cows aud btsed
them on shares for three years. MonstIans 81.
And YET this fact is officially stated anJ ~.
companied by documents to sustain the slIeas.
ton. See The official documents published II
the uniona Few days ago, and in ine Seflbei
Itc-eay. VIII any one tel me that American
people, at The Norih OF at the South. II tbs
East or atttbe West, will support any Iaa,,
guilty Of such an act Of fraud, corruption AM
American people.n 's 'DS
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
The Continental Congress and the Kansas Ne
f braska Bill,

d. .s
The declaration OF Rights put forth by the
Continental Congress. October IA, l774, con-
tains ane Splicit and emphatic declaration Of
Popular Sovereignty iu these words: That
the people OF several colonies care entitled to
a FREE and exclusive power Of legislation in
Their several provincial legislatures in all ca
sfs Of internal policy"
The Kansas Nebraska Bill endorses The same
IN these words: 'It being the true intent and
meaning OF this act not to legislale slavery in
TO any State or Territory, nor to exclude il
theret from, but ledpe the people thereof per-
teetty FEER to form qnd regulate their domes.
lie institutions in their own way,
The same identical principle was asserted
by nearly every Colony when sending repte :
seniatives to the Congress which voted The
Declaration OF Independence and framed the
articles Of Confederation.
Pennsylyania, when she consented 10 send
representatives, for the purpose of forming q
confederation, instructed them by the follow.
ing resolutions:
( "hesefylng 10 the people Of this colony the
sole and exclusive rigbt of regulating the in
ternal government and police Of The Sarpe.n
Ano IN subsequent instruction, in refer
eRce TO suppressing the British authority in
the colonies, Pennsylvania uses the following
emphatic language:
Unanimously declare our willingness To
.concnr IN vote OF the Congress declaring The
Unlled Colonies free aud independent States.
provided The forming the government, and me
regulation of the internal police OF this colo
ny, be always RESERVED 10 the people Of tbe
said colony"
New jersey instructed her represel a.jyes
in the following language:
"Always observing thai, whatever nian of
eohlederacy you enter inlo, the regulating the
internal ponce o. this province is 10 be resery-
ed to The colonial legisla,ure.p
Maryland have her consent 10 the Declara-
llon o. Independence upon the condition con-
ialned in this proyiso /.
And tiatsaid colonywiil holdilself bound
6y the resolution Of a majoritycf the United
Colonies IN the premises, provided the sole
and exclusive right.of regulating the internal
government aud police Of that colony be re.
served 10 thepeople thereof
New Hampshire annexed this progiso 10 her
instructions 70 her delegates 10 her vote Tor
provided The regulation OF our internal DO
lice under the direction or our own assem-
blyp
Connecticut, 10 authorizing her delegates to
vote for the Declaration Of Independence, at.
tached 10 il the following condition
Saving thatthe administration Of govern
nent, and The power Of forming governments
for and the regulationofihe internal concerns
and police Of each colony, ought 10 he left
and remain 10 the respective c,lonial legisIa-
tiVes.s,
Virginia annexed the following condition a
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
OlE DfMplial.

publishedevery Thursday morning in .he old
Masonic Hall second story ofihe biieI build
ng westofc. VsaausdaI q Co'sstore, Moin
trest, Eaton % hio at thefollowiugrates:
sl:S0perannum.i ia sdysnee.
s2oo' ifnot paid withinthe year, and
s2'Sotfterthe yearhas expired.
Trheserateswillbetigidly enforced.
Nopaperiiscontin allauearsgetarS
paidu Mess attheOption ofthepublisher.
pNo communication inserted, unIesssc
ompanied by responsible name.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
The Grave Of the Beloved.

How ,'leasant is the spot 10 us where rests
the remains of a dear friend or relative in
whose society we once took so much delight.
The mother loves often there 10 retire, and
while standing beside The grave other beloved
child, 10 call TO mind The scene of by-gone
days, when the loved one, now reposing in ST.
lence in the grave, smiled upon her, and called
her by the endea'ing name Of mother. The
father spends hours in looking back to the time
when he knew his promising son. whom none
knew but TO love, was The Joy Of bis heart 01d
the object ofhis greatest care and soliciude.
The husband and wife here come 10 mediate
and mourn eT the loss Of departed eompan-
ion; all, from the nearest relative 10 the warm
hearted and sorrow stricken friend, here resort
10 mediate on the happy Seasons OF ,he past,
and look forword 10 The future, when they 100
shall be laid beside those whom they love and
with them enter another state of being.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

IsDEPENDEET VorMG.-"SIake wsy for an
independent voiefr' said man at rece nj
election in New Orleans.
"Nhy, my good maa," said the bletk, cir,
not On hour siuce you dsposilad ypur vote al
this very POLL"
81 knows It'll knows it," said the voter,
''that was the Democratic ticket; this 'ere is
the Whig.'
"Bptif YOU strive TO vote twice, ] shall have
you arrested.
"You will. will your" shouted the son oil
the sovereign people. "Tben | say if Pm de.
MED the right Of voting for the Wings after
going The whole ticket for the Democrats, there
amt no universal suffrage, that's all. lps a
darned one-siled business, take ii all around.''
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14
he, instructions 10 vote for the Declaration Of

her instructions 10 vote for the Declaration OF
Independence: s''O" "
provided, that the power Of forming eov
ernments for and the regulations of tbe in.
ternSi concerns Of the colony, be left 10 The
respective colonial legislatures"
so dear was this tight, the right OF the people
70 form end regulate their domestic instilu.
ilons IN their own way, that our revolutionary
lathers wonld not surrender il, no, not even
io.iree themselyesl from the tyranny of the
mother country.
The Tories Of The revolution took the oppo.
sl,e side. They commended that Geope The
Third, and the parliament OF Great Britsjp
should control and dictate the legislation OF
ihe Colonies. Our Black Republican friends
are now espousing, end moving heaven and
eatih TO establish precisely The same doctrine
Of the old Tory Marty.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14


An lRlsHMAN's IDEA OF AMERI A.-One OF
The best definitions Of an Irisbman's idea oil
America that we ever saw, is contained in the
following extract from "The FAIRY CiGcle," a
tale Of JOHN Brougham's Irish Echoes:
"Where did 'baccy come from, CoyneyY"
inquired Mary.
"Why, from 'Merriky, where else?" he re-.
piled, "that sent us the first pitoty. Long life
TO it for both, say L."
"What sort Of place is that, wonder7"
"'Mernhy, is it? They tell me its mighty
sizeable, Moll darlin. Pm told that you might
rowl England through itan' it would hardly
make a dint in the ground. There's fresh
water ocean inside oft that you might dhround
Ireland in, and save Father Matthew won
derful sight of trouble; an as for Scotland,
you might stick it in erof one o. their
forests, and you'd never be able 10 find it out,
except il may be, i. might be by the smell OF
whiskey. If had only thrifie OF money, I'd
60 and seek my fortin' there
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

4 The ladies' Of The present day are iikethe
lilies OF the Scripture. Pheyio mol, neither
90 theyspin; yet Solomon in al his glory wes
not afrayed like nnio one OF them.
Eaton Democrat. [volume] (Eaton, Ohio) 1843-1856, 1856-08-14

a5 What kind q bands 10 the Young ladies
like bests Hus bands 70 Ne sure.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-11

ToBAcco CRop.--The Nashville Banner
publishes the following letter, dated Clarks-
vile, Tennessee, from highly intelligent
planter:
"The prospect Of the growing crop is In,
deed a gloomy one. There has been very
general scarcity Of plants, the spring re-
markably late, and the seasons very light
and partial 10 neighborhood.. We did not
see plant here until the 18th of June, and
but one or two light seasons since, and it i.
almost impossible to make the replants
stand owing to the hot, dry sun. l have
conversed with persons from Robertson,
Logan, and Christian counties, all giving the
same accounts, that the stand is late and bad
Although much allowance should be made
for exaggeraion by the planters, can but
agree with them, that the crop will be short.
have made pretty general inquiry from
different sections, and find that it is making
little or no show on the ground. They will
necessarily have TO top very low 10 make i,
come in time. think the market will open
very high here next Fall, and to give YOU
an idea Of the way the planters talk, and Of
their expectations, heard very intelligent
gentleman, from Christian county, remark.
a few days ago, seriously, that he thought to-
baccoj would bring twenty five cents per
pound next Fall. Others say there cannot
more than half a crop.
"But there is one thing am certain Of.
that their views and expectations will be so
high next Fall, and little goaded by being
caught. as they say, last FALL with low pri-
ces, that it will be difficult for the stemmers
to make purchases at anything like safe fig
ures, and l think that they will have to lay
back on their oars awhile.
Glasgow weekly times. (Glasgow, Mo.) 1848-1861, 1856-09-11

BEARD AND BRorHER.-St. Lottis is be.
coming every year more and more famed
for lis manufacturing establishments. in
which lies the true wealth and power of
every city. The manufactures of iron are
numerous and extensive, and at this Tine
rivals Pittsburgh. the great iron depot of
Pennsylvania. 1t is only few years sincs
St. Louis has been reconed among the man
uiacturing cities, but she has been making
great strides, not only in commerce, but in
manufactures, and has become the great
commercial emporium Of the Southwest
Among the numerous manufactures of st.
Louis, prominent stands that OF Beard s.
Brother, manufacturers of safes, scales.
pumps, Tightening rods, &c., in every varie-
ty and style.
We recently had the pleasure of look
through this establishment, and were both
amused and instructed. These gentlemen
are practical men, and turn every thing to
account; they manu- acture every size of safe
a man can desire, and can suit any one in
price. They are the makers of new pat
ent safe lock, which we thing wsuld defy
the ingenuity o; Hobs, the great Yankee
lockpicker. Te any one not acquainted
with the internal arrangements and work.
ings Of this establishment cannot spend an
hour better on visiting St. Louis than in
looking through the various departments OF
this extensive manufactury. Merchants es-
pecially would do well to call. See adver-
tisement.- Ill. Register.