davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-02
Stuart in 1852 va stuart in 1a5s

er column.
Stuart in 1852 VS. stuart i'm 1856.
We call special attention to the subioin-
ed letter of Mr. Stuatt, written while Sec
rotary Of the Interior to a meeting to cels.
brate St. Patricks day in Philadelphia
March 18th 1852. After the lapse of few
years, aud the recent professions aud de-
monstrations of Mr.. Stuart in the Know
Nothing cause, the letter comes upon his
followers as unexpectedly as clap Of thun.
er from clear skye. Awaked by it from
an apparent stupor Mr. S. processes 20 be
quite obliyi,us to it. He would fe,gn plead
the statute Of limitations aga,ns. it. He
was ANXIOUS 10 know what paper Contain
ed his letter. Hit were democratic, il
might be forgery, because i: is Sc unrea-
sonable and unnatural to suppose that the
same Mr.. S. who now presides over the
State counsel Of the K. n. Order Of Va,
and makes such flaming speeches against
the foreign population, could ever have
entertained such sentiments. But low,
and behold it is even the Staunton Spec
talor OF the 18th of April 1852, Mr.. s. own
organ: it must be jenune. But how can
this thing be, that gentleman ofloiiy mien,
the Ex-Secletary Of the Interior, States
man of great forecast and inexorable
Grmness coulG entertain one set of princ-
Piles and opinions to suit the year 1852
and another to silt the canvass of 1862 /.
will be remembered that in April 1852 a
ce,tain Presidential election was waxing
on, the Secretary was solieitous about the
result and doubtless felt very gracious TO-
wards the foreigner, the "sweef' intonas
tons Of his "icli" voice made melody up
on hes,Secretary S ear, he was wooed to the
gentleness Of lamb. The occasion is was)
at interesting one, and there is was no
me (himI greater pleasure to meet around
the socisl board" It would not require
vivid imagination to see the Secretary set-
ting Vt the social boaid with his arm
around the neck Of big sweetty IIirh-
man, enjoying "feast Of rsaso and flow
of soul" But those were piping times of
anxious so,ici,ude for the successlon. The
same men now. since there has been inter-
regium which has given time to cool
heated Imagination and calm the feelings,
The Elk Secretary thinks cleft their coun-
Try for their country's good" But we are
deialning ovr readers too long from the
letter.
WASHINGTON March 10, 1852.
GENTLEMEN Il have been favored with The
receip, OF your invitation to attend public din
ner 10 be given in the city OF Philadelphia on
the l7lh inst, in celebration OF the anniversary
of est Paluek's Day"
The occasion is an interesting one, and there
is no portion OF our citizens whom IL would give
me greater pleasure to meet around tue social
board. Ihave always regarded it as u happy
omen of the perpe:uity OF our Governu ent, that
so large portion of the emigration 10 our shores
is oil the Irish race--kindrei 10 ourseves-and
xho 30 readily become incorporated with U.S.
| have been struck with the facility with which
they adapt themselves to our Institutions, right
Republican vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1849-1857, 1856-08-02

o., We learn, that J. A liarman sold.
the large loi of wheat which he seat to
market last week. !or ~ 70 70 so per oush.
81
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12

BUCHANAN AND THE WAR OF I8l2.-Daniel
Webster's opposition to the war OF 1912, is mat
ter of historical record. Not only did he oppose
the war, but he opposed it with spirit and in
manner which leave an indellibe stain on his illus
trious memory. Yet, although Daniel Webster de-
nounced the war of 1912, as criminal In its origin
and imbecile in its conduct-although he held up
its authors and promoters to the hatred and
ton of the country, and protested that he would
vote not a cent to its support though the enemy
were laundering at the gates of the Capitol-not-
withstanding all these enormties of perverted pa.
riotism, he did not forfeit the confidence and esteem
OF the Wing party, but was to the day of his death
among the most hohored and trusted of it's mem
bers. As it with Webster, so it is with the ma
jority of the Northern Wings, who opposed the
war of 1912 without mourning the displeasure or
forfeiting the support of their party
Buchanan too opposed the-wa Of 1912, but with
very different spirit and in very different manner
Unlike Webster and the Wings of the North, he
was content simply to dissent from the policy of the
war. Sectional jealousy or party rancor never
drove him to the verge of reasonable sympathy
with the enemy. On the contrary, he promptly
responded to the call of his country by enrolling
himself in the ranks of its gallant defenders. And
afterwards, with consistent devotion to the public
welfare he earnestly and zealously supported every
measure for the national defence He repaired in
person to the theatre of action and he freely voted
supplies for the conduct of the war; Yet the very
same persons who chung to Webster despite the in.
Hammatory harangues and the blue lights of New
England, now arraign Mr.. Buchanan for his oppo-
s'ton to measure, which he supported with ali bis
energy when it became the cause of his country and
his country's honor.
Richmond ENQUIRER
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12
'FRONT.' STREET HOUSE

n HIS PLEASANTLY LOCATED REsopu
summer is now open for the reception and MI For
Pender we'll and avorably known as the late Jos
the "Edgecombe House. Harboro' n c. and w Of
DIMENSIONS OF rHE BuILDING.-The main hn;id;o Hing
feet in length and three stories high with two nia La
front. SEQ '"o plazzas in
Roohs-Our rooms are well ventilated and ono.
Pazzas one hundred and fortyve feet in length Upon
prospect Of the prominent points the Harbor full
building hundred and thirteen feet in eng main
magnificent view of the Ocean and afordins
lightfn walk during the shades of evening for thu
GUS Of taking exercise. IVA 'n'se desir
For TIE AccoNNoDArIoN OF GENrLEMEN-A ,.,.
has been lifted up ON the first floor Immediately saloon
will be always found " enloytneat
Ds.ss ArAarsEsTOur room for this purpose ,,s
persons, and the tables therein will be provided %
luxury that waters afford and no EXPENSE will; every
to give entire satisfaction to those who favor US VIII
IcE.-Our boarders will be supplied with that ,e,,.,.
luxury during the entire season. eshns
SERVANTS Obligng servants will always be in re,a-
to attend to the wants of our Guests. uns
amply provided with provemder and attentive bost
PLEAsURE ExcuRs1oNs-Two fine boats with st;ls
careful boatmen will always be in readiness at mol and
prices for sailing about the Harbor during day
ing at night. "u Tow.
Observation-Disclosures attention has been paid to or,n,
ing Houses and the invgorating bath be taken D
in a, short distance Of the Hotel. With
The rates of board will be moderate, viz;
Board per month, s9oo,
I" week, ~vvW
I" day, ,N
Single Meal, 10y
OuRsELvEs.-We pledge the most unremtnp e,., %
for the comfort of guests No effort will sneSns
make their stay pleasant and agreeable. We invita- a
visiting this desirable Summer Resort to give rs those
J.: S: PENDER
Beaufort June o. 1855 CO N'.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12

You WILL BE WANTED.-Take courage, young
man. What if you are but an humble and obscure
apprentice poor neglected orphan a scoff and
bye-word to the thoughtless and gay, who despise
virtue in rags because of its tatters Have You an
intelligent mind, all untutored though it may be
Have you a virtuous, pure desire, and an honest
hearth Depend upon it ,one of these days you sOiW
grow to manhood, and you may even reach YOUR
prime ere the call is made, but virtuous aims, pure
DESIRES and honest hearts too few and sacred not
to De appreciated-not to be wanted. Your virtues
shall not always lie hidden; your poverty shall not
always wrap you about as with mantle; obscuri.
ty shall not always veil you from the multitude. Be
chlvalrc in your combat with circumstances. Be
ever active 'however small may be your sphere
OF action 1t will surely enlarge with every move
ment Land your influence will have constant increase
ment ~,
"In the worlds broad field of battle,
In the bivonac of life,
Be not like dumb driven cattle
: Be hero in the strife"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12
THE KNUCKLE WASHING MACHINE,
WITH 200 FLOATING BALLS

THE KNUCKLE WASHING MACHINE,
WITH 200 FLOATING BALLS.
MADE AND SOLD BY THE SUBSCRIBER, OWN.
Err of the Patent light in the Counties of Johnston
Wake, Person. Caswell, Alamance and Orange N. c. Ali
orders addressed to me at Hilsborough will be promptly
attended to.
ALEXR DICKSON
Also for sale by James N. Towles, Raleigh, N. C.
July S, 1856. ll32-wtf
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE.-THE SUB:
SCRIBER offers for sale his residence and tract Of
land Lousburg Franklin county The residence not
than of mile from the Court House. is located on
beautiful eminence commanding fine view of the town
sde and of the plantation the other The tract
contains about 4so acres 24o of which is river bottom
which has betn dyked and thoroughly drained over 1000
yards of understanding having been recently laid There
is meadow of some twenty acres from which may be cut
annually large quantity of hay. plenty of timber to
keep the farm also orchard of young fruit trees con-
ssting of apples peaches nectarnes aprcots pum cher
RIGS, &c
Louisburg is improving rapidly, has good male and fe
male school, and in of erection a large female
college, not more than Il mile from the premises
The whole of the above tract will be Sold or if it will
suit the purchaser loo acres adjoining the corporate limits
of town.
Terms made to suit purchasers.
A. G. JONES'
Louisbure July 5th 1856 65-swgm
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12
M O U N IT AIN HOT e l..
M0Rn NTON N q
!, 1856.

the reception of the travelling public. Its character
as FIRST CLASS HOTEL its admirable location, as ST..
CARDS GOODNESS and quietness being remote from the n
and hustle of Court Square, and the disorder of the d
ing establishments in that vicinity its fine Mountain view
and receiving the mountain Dir, fresh and unobsrues
and yet being near enough to the public for
ject of business, are too well known to admit OF ia
commentator. The proprietor has added and is still at
ing to it's comfort and eonvenences and hopes to m n
and continue to receive the very large share pubic
- = -'''' - ''' l''' J. NJ HAPpoLDII;;
N Persons dcsirous of coming direct from Chal4
there being daily line of Stages from Charlotte 70 n ~,
co!nton and at Lncolrton Col B. s. Johnston, the S
pretor of the Hotel keeps good horses carriages anu
ready any time to transport persons to any point
they may wish to go. ). NJ. Nm M
July 4. 1855 66-swopE<
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12
July 5, 1856.
Masonic Institute.

GERMANTON N. c.
TNHE FALL SESSION WILL OPEN THE DIST op
IL August. VI
Expenses for fire months:
Board, everything furnished except candles, ss5 On
tuition, from $1,000 to SIS 90
Incidental Tax, S1m
No extras,
Total, from $40 90 to s5l On
In view of the prosperous condition and well established
reputation of this Institution the Trustees deem it
y necessary to say that it is organized and conducted IN
the most approved College plan 1t is supplied with good
apparatus and cabinet for illustrating the natural Sciences
and contains large and we'll selected Libraries to which
the students may have access.
The Principal will be assisted by associate Professors Of
superior talents and scholarship and Of long and successful
experience in teaching.
BY application to tt Principal Catalogues will be sent
to those desiring further information.
By order of the Board
WIN. T. GANNAWAY, Principal
July s. 1885, i132-w4w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12
Beaufort, June 81, 1856,


c. HAPPOLDT, NJ. D., EDITOR AND PUBlgHrv
VNHIS JOURNAL is ISSUED ON THE FIRSr n,
IL every alternate month. Each number comprises VI VI
hundred and octave pages, and contains S
The volume begins with the January, and is comna,,
with the November issue. twill thus contain six Pa
and eight hundred and pages of reading ma
TERMS: o er
$500 per annum, in adcance, which entities the sub
Der to receive his numbers FREE POSTAGE. s5o0ifM
men is delayed until the end Of the year. subscpn
Specimen numbers sent on application.
Persons wishing to subscribe should address US BY t
enclosing "a, which will be at risk if the letter row.
istered. s
G. HAPPOLDT, ND.
July 8, 1856. 659swst
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12
SHOCCO SPRINGS.

WARREN COUNTY, NORTH CAROLINA.
THIS CELEBRATED WATERING PLACE HAv.
ING been recently purchased by the subscriber will
eopened the LIST of June for the reception of yise
The whole establishment has been thoroughly retted and
pains will be spared in making all
rangements, (Which will under the immediate super
vision OF the Proprietary such conduce the
venience and comfort of visiters With continuance of
IDENTIFY hoped that this resort may deserve the title
which it has long enjoyed, Of
"THE SARATOGA OF THE SOUTH"
The table and the bar will receive all times especial az
tention and they will be regularly supplied with the best
Shocco Springs situated twelve miles South Of the War
renton Depot where large and comfortable omnibuses will
be ready on the arrival of each train of cars convey
passengers to the Springs, thereby irving them the benefit
OF q daily mail SOL. b. SESSUMS,
Proprietor.
July ], 1856. 65-sw6pd.
STATE OF CAROLINA.-ASHE
- COUNTY.-In Equity.-Caswe Lea, Henry b. Davis
James Sloan Mark j. Parrot, and Mary Picken against
Reuben Mckenzie, Thomas B. McElwee George W. Nc
kenze Robt s Baldwin, Stephen Taylor John NJ Llard
Rayid f. Gillespie William W. Lard, John R. Neal John
Eldrdge, and Matthew Buchanan.
In this case it appearing that the defendants Reuben Nc
kenzie, Thomas B. McElwee, George W. Mckenzie Robert
s. Baldwin, Stephen Taylor, John NJ Lillard David Gil
aspie William W. Lillard, John R. Neal and John Elddge
non-resdents of this State but reside in the State
Tennessee is therefore ordered that publication made
in the weekly North Carolina Standard for six weeks mott
Tying the said absent defendants be appear before tile
Judge OF our next Superior Court of Equity be held m
the County of Ashe at the Court House jefferson on the
plead answer demur to the above bill in Equity other
wise Judgment pro conesso will be entered against then
and the same set for hearing accordingly. Il
Witness, George Bower, Clerk and Master of our SAID
GEORGE BOWER, C. NJ C.
july f. 1856 1132-w6w
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12

We do not approve of betting on elections (says
the Fayetteville Carolinian and hope all friends
will abstain from the practice; but here is item
which we clip from the Wilmington Journal, to show
that somebody believes that Mr. Fillmore will not be
elected:
ONE HUNDRED DOLLARS TO BET.-That no man
can name three States that will vote for Willard Fill
more at the Presidential Election in November next
June 18th. Apply at THIS OFFICE"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12
NOTICE

NOTICE. ,, n
WYE, THE UNDERSIGNED, WILL ATTENSIl;d sr
wv the Court House, in the City of Raleigh, on fSs
and Saturday the 18th and 10th Of July 1885, the Has
the purpose of taking the Tax List in Raleigh
and q for the year 1856, and the other for the rr
collecting the Taxes due in the said Districts TOR wv
JOHN F. HUTCHINs, !. 2.
- GEO. w. NORWOOD, Cole ss,S
: Raleigh. July 4, 1885, 66-s". s1r
NUILCH COW FOR SALE.-A GOOD If Jths
Nl with young calf Apply to the editors "
Standard: . of
July4, 1856.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12
RALEIGH, July 10, 1856.

RALEIGH, July 10, 1856.
GENTLEMEN: Yours of yesterday has been received l
feel grateful for kind and complimentary terms IN wncn
Won have been pleased notice my address and in COM
1ance with your WISH herewith place the address IN
YOUR hands, to be disposed of you may think proper
With much respect,
Very truly yours
To Messrs. P. F. PEscuD and Others Committee.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12

EARLY CorroN BLooN.-We were shown Cot.
ton Bloom grown by Mr.. NJ Ferral of this place,
On the 10th ult. Who can beat it in the county,
Halifas Democrat.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12

8. The Hon: Edward Stanly, Of California, late Of
this State, has arrived in the Atlantic States Z.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-07-12

In their motto of MANY in One"
From the hour when fathers so fearlessly flung
That banner of starlight abroad,
Ever true to themselves to that motto they chung,
AS they cluny to the promise of God.
By the bayonet traced at the midnight of war;
On the fields where our glory won;
Oh perish the hand or the heart that would mar
Our motto Of Many in One"
And the giant St. Lawrence is rolled
To the waves where the balmy Hesperides lie
Like the dream of some prophet of old
They conquered1and dying bequeathed to care,
Not this boundless dominion alone,
But that banner, whose loneliness hallows the air
And their motto of Many in One"
Then up with our fag-let it stream on the air,
Though our fathers cold in their graves:
They had hands that could STRIKE they souls that could
And their sons were not born to be Slaves" dare,
But, fellow-ctizens, whatever may happen, let us
cling to the institutions and to the soil of North
Carolina. We celebrate to-day the SOth anniversa-
ry. Of the independence of the United States; but
this is the elst year of the independence Of North
Carolina Let US hope that the star, which on the
goth day of May, l775, rose midway between the
ocean and the mountains and ''stood over the place.
Mecklenburg, where liberty was BORN
"Gladdening all heaven with its inaugural sme"-
may never 60 out nor 60 down, cease to dis
pense its bene6cent influences the generations of
mankind. We may deplore the overthrow of other
systems we may shed tears of sorrow and of pat
riotic anguish over the disastrous darkness which
even now seems to be settling on the star of Mas
sachusetts; yet happen what may, let be true to
ourselves-let us uphold, and maintain and augment
the honor and the glory which, dating from the bat
tie of the Alamance fought in old Orange and from
the resistance to the Stamp Act in the Cape Fear
country, and from the great deed of Mecklenburg,
have become the proud inheritance of every son of
North Carolina.
Look abroad this day, upon this large expanse of
seashore, and plains and hills, and mountains; upon
the cattle, the meadows the rivers, and sounds and
bays; upon the ships and the steam-cars; upon the
churches, sending their spires up into the pure air
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27

E.t5~ The True Californian, after n slum-
Der Of some two weeks, has "awaked to glory
again"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27
NEW FANCY GOODS |!

NElSS VI. l. DEARBORN, WOULD SAY TO HER
WE friends and the public generally, that by calling
at the LADIES' EXCHANGE, they can be shown n
beautiful assurtmen of the Latest styles of Ladies'
French Hats, of most exquisite beauty and finish
Also. u lot Of Choice Perfumery and TOuet Articles
all of which have just been received direct from the
importers aug20f
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27
NOTICES!
STRAYED OR STOLEN.

~ FROM THE >CBSC CElBER on the lj,h
- <nSiW', "a email brown WARE MULE
--Z4"randed : nn lhr night hip, and bad Il
scratch on the lcf Lnre. Whoever viii return SAID
Mule 10 the suh,c lhcr ut Orotc. or give inlorma-
lion where the same Jan be- found will be literally
rewarded. THOMAS MULLEN.
O'ovie. sept L. l-i6 sIs,Iw
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27
Oruuille OaiIg ajutte RrraTG.
The River.

Our vigorous, enterprizing, indefatigable,
enthusiastic and reliable paragon ofcarriers,
y. b. Witt, has again delighted and aston
ishcd US with his daily report of the progress
of mining on the river. "All raos and tat
ters, pale and wan" he arrived last night
from his river route, and reports as follows {:
The Montezuma Claim has taken out in
the last twenty four hours, about - 900.
The Ohio Claim is doing far better than
ever, they having taken out at least $40 600
to-day, and the bed Of the river is perfectly
/" lousy with gold" They, the Ohio boys)
have taken out very many large pieces,
ranging in value from 500 to SIS, go.
The Junction, Rough & Ready, Jones
Claim &c, are all doing as well as usual,
that is to say, they are takinf out from
81 900 to $1,000 per day
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27

NEGRO CHURCH.-A colored woman was
carrying round Subscription yesterday,
soliciting funds for building Church for
those of her color. Humble as the source
is, We regard this as rebuke to our white
population for their apathy in the matter of
erecting place of worship for themselves.
If the Black Republicans are true to their
principles, they should lend liberal aid to
shis undertaking
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27

GoNE.-Aartin Gallagher, one of those
whom the Vigilance Committee expatriated,
is reported to have returned to san Fran,
cisco few days ago, but It's said he LETT
Immediately for Puge; Sound
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27
+ Z s A Z z.
ORLE 4 rs HOTEL,
Montgomery street, south side Oroville,

:AE-s REED \ SrRIkER-THke pleasure IN in
,i: forming the travelling public. aud ihe cllil'ns
IA ol OrOVllle aud Butte cunntN. that they have
leased the we'll kCown and popular "ORLEANS llO-
TEL, and that they are now prepared to receive and
enteTtnn their friends in the best possible manner
" q determined tU make the ORLEANS Hotel per.
feet home the visitor, and t. entertain all who faVtr
ilh their patronage with The attention Snd style
known only Ia FIRST CLASS HOTELS.
ur II VOL 10
shall be spread with the very best this and the City
Markets ear afford. IN THE BAR. no house or bar
shall can excel us. The choicest qualities OF Lii
q,rors and Wines served NJ neatly and quickly. and
sccHndam artsn' nun cei' when we inform Che pub
lie that the 'ret0ubtabe Col. - prrsides.
DANIEL. REED.
FREDERICK STRIKER.
OrovilIe, July ~, 1856. N!4u
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27

UNITED STATES Cigar SroRE-Mr. Leon
Vidal. the gentlsmanly proprietor of the
above establishment sent US a batch of prime
Havanas last night, and we thereby feel
constrained to puff them and him too.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27

~. br J. L. tLArKAY.-The gentleman whose
name forms the caption Of this notice D. one ut the
fcw modern physician, whose application to his pro
f-,~un ana devotion o the afflicted. render him alike
an ornament to the one and bcur!iI to lhc NheF
Hungarian by hirthNe sought viii kussulh 10 place
his country among the nations oi eHfih, beyond the
opprrssor- rule, thai her sons might rejoice ih the
practice Of those precep, winch are akc ohr glory
and our pride Ia his efforts 80 Ia do hr has rcJped
The re- ward uf Intellectual resistance to uYprc-sion,and
"a home and country know hun Hu more Apart,
however, from his CLAIMS upon our consideration as
a patriot The testimonials oi character and capacity
which he brings entie him To pubic confidence. To
the exclusion Of those WhO posses neither he one
The other As gentleman hI. character j. unfair
nished: a. physician. his skill unsurpassed; 9nd
to those whose imprudence has len upon thcm the
tainis of disease, we cOnscientiou-ly commend
him with the assurance that in him they viii find
friend whom To Know is great gaia. Tire DR. : office
is No and Amory Hail. corner OF Sacramento and
Montgomery Streets. san Francisco. ali-3m
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
J. D. BROWN. M, D.

Graduate of New York University. New York Medi
col institute Honorary GrnddUie of Syracuse Medical
Coiitr. urr> his professional services to the inbabi
tHhis OF OrOviiie and vicinity. Office at The Butte
Drug store. Montgomery street, one door from the
corner ot Downer street.
July II. 1856 yIi-if