davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

rrorrrvAtrs-THE "KFgPsAKE," A. IMPORT AIT
| little book that every female shouM feaa esrecrfy NE
afried those conempitiing marriage N VIII e sent
ne ~ aNy adde's ~ enclosing postage sls0os
l.Asg
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
10 TnE rpTron on mn HEnlLp.

AETNN0N- Ia sNpt. K8- 100,
NCvr co respondent grlsg from this place, uuIor date
D Le lab Instant, In speaking gl local press states
etas IS all wrong. Taere a.e leur papers Published
ttre viz fstonoa adgs,tssr ani Vshrs Usa9cr1f (ef.
m1nl IsLoHon CoHrf1 and L>bdHoH Drgordi Germany
I1e two former Buchanan oni the lag two Frsm1n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

TYR. IEvETTs NEW AND IMPROVED 1un.pugyr
~ plates artificial teeth reu s-L,h, e. IN.
Increased hfmness IN position, power ~ ma
superior TO the ordinary suction plate, Il ~
continuous n isruy worth tse si n,on 81 ,no.s -
ing requiring artificial teeth 10 exam
eore engaging elsewhere. Teeth oves Nv ,he s
ing application and recent inpFo
". hsNEi =, nenu. ~ wavsfey place
--- IVA n-os az Established 1886
TkhIh kAIRAtIhD WLthy JT PATN-By MEAN
49,. csrtnc,iy a,rs owing 70 is simplicity, d
,sa.ns 'eni Also. improved ano
ln,At, 49, seeuls"e r.-~ Hmucss 81 The month
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21
TOO LATE ron CLASSIFICATION.

ian ASSEMBLY pfSTRICr.--AT a MEETING or III 4
y Fourteenth sssembly District Convention, hell pur
10 the call Of the General Committee Of Tsmmsay Hal
The house n Andrew toaklcy ssuryiav evening sept
sa Nj stephen H. Gardner received the unanimous
- : = EDWARD RILEY, Chairmsn.
Epw. y. McvrLArv, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

A REGULAR MEETING Oh THE nth WARD DEM
n ocraiic Committee, held at Hermitage Halt SEPT d.
1856 he Chairman On motion appointed committee OF three
TO drit resolutions Of of
tor re death of Lorenzo Shepard The colanltee 40
adopted
whereas has pleased the Almighty Ia his irscruabi
Providence 70 remove midst Lorenzo IS shepard
distinguished for his virtues his talents his integrity
be
Resolved That by bis death the democratic patty hls l,s.
eloquent noble aud zesous leader and the community
upr- lt, valued and respected citizen.
Resolved hat we attend the funeral % the deceased that
these resolution be published aud copy NJ the
n-ed TO his famy, testimonial u ougregrei bis lh
and Of our sympathy for heir al!ction.
uEO w. sCFUaBMAN, Charuna,
CHAs. G.. CORNELL. e.ssa.a.ta
Rfln u fEfLoMS A'e'lo1a -.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-09-21

cARPETI~Cs AND UPHOLSTERY.
CARPETs.
~ NHuIrs.fg .sD RrttsA
uOUsHiN BRO.
al Broadway. opposi,4 tbs Part.
W. constantly receivn M from Europe ard The ar-S :
ssrs all The latest ssyss Of carpe,ng which offer \
cwest marke rsies fine atoch o. cheap ngrAias 49,
ssGy on hand.
f,ARPETs CURTAIN MATERTAIg -
~ Rich furniture coverings
Family linens bisnkeis a. &c.
And all her goods suitable for hour akoa,,,
a.. r. STEWART a IN eP'A
Broadway. Chambers aryl ReS - 49,.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12
MIR. FILLNHoRE AT HOMIE,

BUFFALO, June 2S.-Mr. FilInoro's
reception was the greatest public de-
monstration that ever transpired in
this city. Early in the morning the
stores and public buildings were Law
ishly decorated with flags and banners
and devices in the best taste magma
BILE. Main street was perfectly cover
ed with ornaments in the shape of flags.
Nearly every building for seven or
eight squares was decorated. The
shipping in the harbor had flags flying
at their mast heads. a.
Mr.. Fillmore arrived at 4 o clock In
the afternoon, Ella the Falls road. The
procession formed at the depot, and
was composed Of military, the city fire.
men, the Board of Trade, and private
citizens. 1t was half an hour in pass
inga given point. 1t paraded through
the principal streets to Niagara square,
where stand was erected. After
reaching the platform, thirteen young
ladies', dressed in white, came forward
and each presented Mr.. Fillmore with
a boquet. II. w. Rogers then deliv-
cred an address on behalf of the citi-
zens, welcoming Mr.. Fillmore home.
Mr.. Fillmore replied thanking them for
the compliment bestowed by his fellow
citizens without party reference, and
reverting to his tour in Europe, con-
trasting the condition of that continent
with this, adding, he received congrat-
ulations not as a party affair, but as
from old friends whom he had known
for thirty years. He closed by thank
ing his friends for the cordial manner
with which they had welcomed him
home.
He then retired to his residence, es-
corted by the military, and choered by
the largo crowd present. The streets
were perfectly crowded, but everything
went off in perfect order.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12
The Dis,nissal of Champion.

The following is an extract IF pri
vate letter, dated London June IL, 1866
We are all in high spirits to-day at
the break down of Lord Palmerston on
Crampton's dismissal. 1t was a bad
thing for him to do, and both he and
Clarendon were in favor of tlismissing
Dallas. They became convinced that
a large majority Of the House of Com.
mons would oppose the measure, an d
that public opinion, including that of
the Court, was strongly against them
There is no dumbt that the Queen. ad.
sised by Prince Albert and the Duke Of
Cambndgo refused 10 sustain the dis.
missal. ~
was at the House last evening. and
it was a most interesting scene. the House
was crowded by members and the gal.
le,ies by strangers.
Lord John Russell spoke with great
seriousness. and everybody felt that il
was most important crisis in the ca.
reer of the Angln-Saxon race, When
Palmelsi"n rose Ia announce The deter.
mina'inn ofIhe Ministry. the silence was
profound and the anxiety intense. At
the announcement that they had deter
mined not To suspend relations with the
American minister, there was a perfect
thrill of emotion and satisfaction. So
close the Cabinet kept the matter, tha,
when arrived at Mr.. DalIas's to con.
graduate him he had not received tho
slightest intimalion as tn his fa,e, and
had the very great Satisfaction Of an.
nouncipg tito him aud his family.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12
Fillmore Ratification Meeting,

PHILADELPHIA, July 2.--The Fill
more ratification meeting held here ~.
nigh! in Independence Square, was very
large. Clubs from the different wards
formed large procession with music.
banners, and display of fireworks
Four stands we're occupied by speakers
ono on each side oflhe principal stand.
Henry White, Esq, presided, and
speeches were made by john p. San
dsrson, David p. Brown. John Carlisle
Of Virginia, George W.Reed, Wm.Pow.
ers, aud others. The meeting was very
enthusiastic. ...
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12
FROM KANSAS.

ST.. LOUIS, Jane 2S.- The Chicago
company of emigrants disarmed at Lex
ington on Sunday, were aboard the Star
of the West. WheH the boat landed
a committee of citizens came on board
and informed the captain Of the object
Of their visit. He introduced, them to
Mr.. Andrews. the president Of the com
pany, who stated in reply to the demand
Of the Committee that he had seventy
six men under his charge who were
going to Kansas to settle that each Of
them had gun, and they were deter
mined to keep them. The committee
replied that they were satisfied that the
intentions of the party were hostile,
and that they are recruits for the Lane
and Roeder patty in Kansas, and tho
people OF Lexington had determined
that they should not pass unless they
gave up their arms. After considera-
BILE paileyiDg, it was agreed that the
arms should be taken ashore. and pla.
ced in the custody of responsible rner.
chant, to DO restored when the present
difficulties in Kansas shall be settled -
The arms were then pr oduced from va.
rious parts Of the boat, and proved To
be Hull's carhines, all loaded and with
bayonets attached.
CHICAGO, July I've learn fromAl.
ton that the Kansas emigrants from this
city, who were recently driven from
Leavenworlh, will proceed to their o.
rignal destination vie Iowa. The War
cester company arrived here today en-
route for Kansas.
Sr. Louis. July 1.--Advices from
Lawrence to the 2Sli .ult., announced
the arrival Of FIVE men from Tecumseh,.
where they had been held prisoners for
some time, having with others been cap
tured by the u $. Dragons near Ossa,
wa,amio. They wete kept chained
nearly four weeks, when they were
brought before Judge Gates who dis.
charged them, nothing being found a.
gaiost them. Thtoe sc tho party were
however detained, namely Mr.. Pan-
ridge, John Brown, Jr., aud Mr.. vii.
listr,s 1.-The two latter being members of
the FREQ State Legislature. Brown
and Williams for treason, and Partridge
for conspiracy.
A very considerable emigration from
Noswsy TO the United Esates is going
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12

FROM TEXAS.
The Galveston Civilian, of the els,
w.t.. has the following y

n TIE Galveston Civilian, of The al,,
w.t.. has the following
i. Wrrog,et 80 have accopats of con,i,.
ued and serious dstuthn6co in Orany,
conn,y, ON the Texas ami Louisians
border.
The FREQ negroes, molattoes and
sWhite men. u the numher Of forty
with the Sheriff at their head, who had
been ordered TO leave the country, hav..
refused to do so. aud have fortified
themselves snme four miles above Mad.
ison. They are reported to have ahun.
bred guns. besides pistols and how;s
knives, and to bid defiance to their ON.
ponents. Parties in the country are a.
bout equally divided. Almost eve,y
man is armed, and all are in continual
apprehension from enc mics. The hiph
grsss in tue pI sirie pfiasds hiding pla.
cfs every where. and no nsn can leave
his home with safety. 4 .tt
East Saturday. Dr., Meevs ana Br.
VOL A!cx6uder, Two men who had been
warned by the Regulators To leave tho
country. and refused were shot by a
party of twenty or thirty me,i, at Greene
Bluff The execution 10 reported to
US to have been deliberated.
The prescribed class is said to nearly
equal the remainder of the Citizens of
the country in number. A bloody bat
tie is expected; aud the result is doubt
ful, unless the whites arc reinforced
from other counties. They have had
promises of assistance from Liberty and
q ewhpre -sss7 = eos a.s- $50
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12
Ten Nile Greek, May IA, 1856.


This place is ten miles from
the Dalls, (not Dallas, as it is pronoun-
ced in one syllable.) You will there
fore see that we are on our way home.
All the troops below our location re-
turned home as their time expired
(they volunteered for three months)-
and our company was not strong enough
to hold the Walla Walla valley against
600 Indians that they could concen-
trate there. We could have held Fort
Linn, but they would have got all our
horses when we took them out to Craze.
We therefore concluded to Uamose the
Fort. The settlers are along with us.
We have heard that the regulars and
Indians are now in Symcoe Valley, on
the north side of the Columbia, the
latter camped on the cast side of
stream, to the number of 1900 warri-
ors. The regulars number 400. They
have sent for more forces, i. @. regulars.
They are camped within 200 yards of
each other. Some think that we will
have to 60 to their relief, but / don't
think so, as the regulars are jealous of
US, and their call is for companies of
regulars. They started last fall to
fight tho Indians, and got whipped
We went 100 miles farther into their
country, and whipped as many again
as they fought. They are mostly low
foreigners, that have not been in the
habit of using fire arms, lam orderly
sergeant of this Co. "H." Last night
l received papers (blanks) to settle up
prior to being mustered out of the SER
vice, and if nothing new turns up we
will be discharged in five days. / wrote
of going over the Columbia to back the
regulars. The white flag is passing
from the Indian camp to that Of the
regulars. All are said to want peace
but 600 warriors. Two days before we
left Fort Linn seven Indians passed
within two miles of the fort. We tho't
it was some friendly Indians from the
Ne Per Sc (hole in nose) country, and
thinking they were not appraised of our
location we sent three men out to talk
to them. When they got near, the In
dams raissd the war whoop and run
them back they four boys) only had
one gun. Six more Of us then started
after them, and overlook them 5 miles
off; they had stopped when they heard
us coming, supposing it was only the
three that they had run in. They cir
o1od n,,f IN fbo ,,ro;r;o ond rv;eod {ba
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12
American District Convention at
Moundsyille.

The members of the American party
in the Wheeling Electoral District are
requested to send Delegates from their
respective counties to District Con-
vcntion, to bo held in Moundsyillc, ON
Thursday, the Oath July, to select an
Hector for this District. A full dele
CATION from all the counties is desired.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12

Departure IF Padre VyH--A Wash.
ingioU letter writer says: "Padre Vii.
u has summa,ily closed his mission, aud
will return to Nicaragua by the G,st
steamer, leaving the legation in charge
Of some responsible person. Personal
and not political reasons induced this
step. The combined efforts modo a.
gainst him by the fueiRD ministers hero
succeeded not only IN damaging his So
cial position, but cyeu ia preiudicing his
ecclesiastical relations. which he regard
ed Of Far mo,e importance. 1t was on.
ly very recently, and after full inves-
legation, that the Archbishop Of Bslii-
more granted bin The privilege Of the
Catholic priesthood. aud exercise &c
which had been pieYisusIy iefused In Q
manner that deeply wounded his sensis
biliies." The Roman Catholics IL tbia
country asser, that the Padre is a Pio-
tes,aDt.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12

Kansas State. We SEQ that Con.
gtess is moving in favor Of making Kan.
sas State. Such an event would prob.
ably relieve her from the difficulties
that now prevail. Occupying such a
position. with good constitution. and
wholesome laws, with oficefs Of It's own
to execute them, we see no reason
why speedy end may not be put TO
the existing tropbles,
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12
KENTUCKY o. X.
Fire Thousand americans an Council
at Louisville,


Never before in the mi,ls. Of the
greatest political excitement of any
Presidential contest has so vast con.
course ofpeople been assembled togelh.
er and such tremendous enthusiasm
manifested as were seen at the Grand
Rally at the court house last night.
The whole court.house yard was in
sufficient To contain the crowd. Tho
ladies' were present in large nnmbeis.--
Their bright beaming smiles and kind
cheers added to the enthusiasm of tho
occasion.
Several of the Councils came to the
meeting in procession, bearing multi
tnde of flags and banners and transpat-
encies, with witty and patriotic devil
ces.
A delegation ofOh Line Wings were
present, bringing willis them the old
banners under which they rallied in 40
and '4S.
Delegations were present from Port
land, New Albany, Jeffersonville, and
from Jefferson, Oldham, aud Bullitt
counties % ~
Enthusiasm was everywhere. The
whole neighborhood for squares were
alive with people and convincing ev-
idence was given that Ame,icanism is
more dOurishiDg than il ever he's been
aud even far more than its most ardent
advocates had believed.
We have not rom at present To speak
in details of the glorious e!oquegce aud
fine logic and impassioned appeals of
Mr. Davis. NOR of the meeting itself, as
it was neatiy midnight when l,e lett tho
meeting. For the present we can on
ly say Thar the heart Of every American
was cheered aud hearty greeting sent
by the Americans Of Louisville To their
coohlrymen throughout the Union.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12
ERoM THE FAR WEST.

DIR. r. n. Thompson, formerly Of
this place, has had share Of the hard
ships Of frontier life aud Indian war
fare, Of which he gives some account in
letters TO his relatives, from which wo
makethe following extracts ~
Fort Linn, Washington Ter. !
april 20, 1866.
80 T We are now camped in
tho Walla Walla valley, four miles
from the battle ground, holding the
country. The Indians have been dri-
ven 200 miles away. I wrote o letter
home, giving description of the cam
paign. If you did not get it can tell
the condensed contents in a few words.
We had plague Of hard time, and
had to live on horse meat two weeks.
and.only killed seven Indians, end ate
100 head Of horses. We preferred colts
when We could get them, but necessity
forced Us TO cat some poor sore. backed
ones. 800 of the army went down ON
the north side of the Columbia; 200
with this command, under Col. Kelly,
are in this neighborhood, which is q
convenient place; in circle of sixty
miles the country is level, and we can
all get together if necessary. We are
now building q stockade fort; we will
have it enclosed to-day, so that we can
whip 1000 Indians from it. About 800
regulars will take the field on the I'd
OF May. They start from the Dalles.
A short time back 400 Indians took
and burnt oil the houses but two at the
Cascade Falls; they killed II whites
and wounded several more. The attack
was unexpected, as they thought they
were 30 close to the valley that they
had provided no means of defence but
their hunting equipments.
think that we will be relieved in
about one month, and we are looking
every day for recall. I don't appre-
bend any danger now, but if there is,
we are prepared to meet it with tried
rifles and strong arms in the open field.
If their numbers are too great, then 'to
the fort Our company is here pro-
tecting about 100 French and half
breeds. The French, in an early day,
married squaws; before the war they
had splendid farms, and were living like
white folks. We have two Catholic
priests; they wear their long gowns,
and preach every Sunday, but | can t
understand, as it is in French & Indian.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12

There are at least eighteen different
missionary bodies endeayoring, at pres
ent, to spread the Gospel in india.---
Of these, seven have their seat in En-
gland and Wales, two in Scotland, one
in Ireland, three in Germany, and Eve
in America.
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12

WAsHBsroS, July s.--Herbert Of
California, indicted for the murder Of
Thomas Heating, sems lime since, has
been eommi,isd 20 js.i 70 ss*sit bic ssisl
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12

A very considerable emigration from
Nofwsy ,hs United ssates is going
On this year. -
American union. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1855-1859, 1856-07-12

FACT.
Whoro one will not, t~o eennot omar.
rbl
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
SALE OF
VNlagGDIe E'rODerIy.

wish to sell my land, consisting of about
five hundred acres, located four miles and q
half from Decherd Depot, Franklin Co., on
the road to HockerviIle, Said land is well
timbcred and watered-there being three or
four never-failIng wells Of good water; be-
sides an excellent stock pond; tolerablv good
dwelling, with the necessary out-houses;
good orchards, containing as good fruit as can
be found in the county.
All the cleared land is in high state OF
cultivation at this time, and if the purchaser
desires, the present crop would be sold, to-
gethcr with all the stock belonging to the
place. consisting of hogs, cattle. and sheep.
The land is in two tracts, and can be divided,
if necessary, to suit purchasers.
TERMs-One-third cash, and the balance
in one and two years.
ALSO
On the Sd of October next, at my resi-
dence, will sell, at public sale, all my farm.
ing utensils, together with household and
kitchen furniture. If private sale for my
land and stock be not had before then, will
sell them to the highest bidder on said day.
THOS. H. WOODS.
June 25, 1856. ids
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
SALE OF NEGROES
AND
TOWN PROPERTY.

I will sell to the highest bidder, in the town
of Salem, on Thursday the 18th September
next, five ncgros belonging to the Estate of
c. l.. Blanton, deceased. Peter, 19years old;
Amanda, IL years old; Adeine, 80 years old;
and her two childrsn; Mary Ann, years DID,;
Emalne, 5 years old. Also that desirable
Residence, with four acres of land attached,
now occupied by Mi II. H. Horton, and small
lot, on which there is an office, joining DR. H.
CIV, Grants office, in the town of Salem
The negroes will be sold on credit oftwelve
months. The town property, on one and two
edual annual payments, purchasers giving bond
and approved security. will make such title
as is vested in me as Executor and no other.
A lien will be retained on the land for them
to secure the purchase money thereof.
THOS. F. MOSELEY,
auglGf Executor of G. l.. Blanton.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
CIRCULAR.

THE undersigned, members of the Nation
al Executive Committee of the American par
ty, have pleasure in announcing to the peo-
pie, that satisfactory arrangements for the flu
ture maintenance of the American Organ, as
an authoritative exponent and advocate of the
principles ofthe American party, have been
completed.
Recommending its labors, under these new
auspices, the undersigned cheerully commend
the American Organ to the generous conf
dence of the American party, in every section
ofthe Confederacy, and they hope its columns
may command the widest circulation.
HUMrHREY Marshall, of Ky.
SOLOMON G.. HAVEN, of N. Y.
]. MORRISON HARRIS, of Nd.
JACOB BROOM, Of Penn.
Washington City, D. c., May ID, 1855.
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
Rev. A. j. Baird's Reply.

You've GENTLEMEN: Although unex
pected with much pleasure recognize
your polite and respectful call for a con
tinuation Of the lectures commenced las
Sabbath light.
twill give me much pleasure to res
pond, in my humble way, to your CALL
You and your contemporaries stand upor
tho threshold of limitless being, cheeret
by the brightness oflife's morning. The
burdens Of Church and State must soor
rest upon your shoulders. Be assiduous
enjoy all counsel, and every facility, and
when God and your country call for you
you will not be too we'll qualified. Ere
it is long, will comply with your re-
quest. May ever be ready to subscribe
myself your humble servant, and friend
olyour best interest.
A. J. BAIRD.
yN;nohoetar Auouet 1S5R
The Winchester weekly appeal. [volume] (Winchester, Tenn.) 1856-1856, 1856-08-16
BATHING SALOON'AND BARBER
SHOP.

Henry, the Barber, calls the attention of
the citizens Of Winchester and vicinity to his
EXCELLENT BATH ROOMS
he has just fitted up in connection with his
BARBER SHOP.
These Rooms are supplied with water from
two of the best Cisterns to be found anywhere,
holding near four hundred barrels. Warm,
Cold, Shower and Pouring baths, also an AS
cending Douche, very convenient. He feels
confident that better facilities for bathing can
not be found anywhere North or South
And as the cleansing of the body is thing
conducive to health and pleasure, he hatters
himself that he will receive a liberal patron
age. Shaving and Embarrassing also contin-
ued as usual, after the most approved styles.
A supply of the finest Cigars always on
hand. HENRY, the Barber.
Marco 6m