davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-02

MEMBERS OF TnE SENATE.
ChaS r. Bucka+w, los. Lauback.
John G. Evans. Jonas p Mcf,lintork
Tho>. HoI+. Christian NJ. Straub.
Harlan Incram. las n Walton
\. ). Jamison. Wan. II W,l.b.
Thos. P. Knox, Samuel Wherry,
n. Z. Browne, William Wilkins,
VIM. NJ Platt
ururrps or rup uorsp ~, erpr,s,,,,r ,.rr,.,,s
-,
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rs Io - = l''t p ''''a'"' 1p,l" NlICar','y
NJ II -, Ch 4 m, ni"S'
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D. l"1,'"' ",,, %o'''' -. ,i"',, ~,
ttln1 go ~ a'''P'S"' ITo' W n,''irF'
, "a''sS - -. I"''1 VI Nio'tsoihery'
IT. sS,-,,'' 60. In ID ,',ao''T'' m
: '''i n - az ~ T"'rVS .. o'f'
a.. at.oL. 'l1i., 70 =. r. D. "a a''''S'"'
y.,'. - r.,i i'',''5'' Fs'Ve = va'So"'
II n EST Da.;a p;4m -
Tosbna A f., -, D.,
I.,s D r,i.,, -" i'''
ro,...'C 1','', ,'''' ., s'Al's'S'
60, L., go, 60 ',','l"'
Tata uaaaaa, r. w -, 5'',,'"'
W. IL .'s'so'' c.', >''''''i''
{ II;hLa 80 49, ,p-''l,"'
st tr;, ~" ~ III 9'''i'''
- Mi, an I'm, ~ ~ uo,lll'S""'
S,,,,i,.,l u;,rl rnl,.;a, az = ur.,.
- I1Lf ~, - n''e''
Iohn T.; IL: Va:
Robert lrv'n. X. L. Wright,
Peter A. johns, Townsend Iearsley,
Alexander B. Johnson, ]. Fl. Zimmerman.
II will be observed by the foregoing, that the
name of every Democratic member of the low
er branch, with the exception of Mr.. Robinson,
oi Adams, is appended. That gentleman, ow-
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-05-02

lie loves you better who strives to made you
good, than he who strives 10 phase You.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

COLLINS HoTEI-roOr or CANAL, STREET NEW
~ York, directly opposite Collins Inc
house pcasany located Cor Cue of New York
the Hudson river, and
Families accommodated VITA fonms trans mt
hOarders reasonable The TIud-
Railroad station IS directly opposite I'D the daily
their passengers within block the Erie
Railroad within 1--WE minutes walk making an
respects The most desirable hotel Tor travellers visiting me
city. BLAKE a hObINSON PrOpTetors
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

TEETH EXTRACTED WITHOUT PAIN, nv MEANS
Il Of benumhng application TO The gums bv w WILSON
dentist, q Fond street ihs Application i perfectly harm
less ~ is ehccls SIMPLY ne clgeua OF blood
around The t0h 70 be extracted or ahout half A. innse
curing which time tie 81 feeling Ia ire PARTS sus.
end Cd References furnished
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08
- Son of heaven and earth.
Attend. that thou'rt happy owe 70 God.
That thou eontinuest such. owe 10 thyscif
Thai "A tn the obedience therein stand

iha, Is to thy obedience, therein stand.
Gentlemen OF the Board Of yssers, burning to the
hers Ct the Board who the PLATFORM remains
only 70 cay 10 you that the part assigned me by the
General Assembly 10 this statue placed upon It's 70
destal here, Is performed Tho bronze and The granite
placed erect and they stand the everlasting hills
q the grand and beautiful kockbfidge.
now commit " 70 your ordcrs and your care, 10 10
preserved perpetual as bronze and sape and The ever
George Washington. Of her mun1cence 10 The fine arts,
and Of her mother like affection for this noble institute Of
military scieice and practce MAJ you guard u, and
heaven guard the COMMONWEALTH
Governor Wise tcok his seat amid thundcrs OF sp-
Jul as be bad eoeed his address the veil was removed
nom the statue amid cheers and the firing OF cannon and
gltiered II the Sunlight The immense assembagc al
grss, work. Thourspds who lad heard OF bu, never
Sen the great original by Houdon the only true like
ncs Of the Father Of his Country eytst sought with
painful anxiety, favorable opportunity 10 examine the
orm and expression Of the great hero and patriot The
rusb was immense. In fact everything was FOR The time
forgotten 10 'be anxiety 70 view the statue
ton of cadets forcd within the square, and conducted
he Goyenr with his aids and the Board Of ysers 10
his qtrfTttwe At Colonel Smiths residence.
The alumni Of the Institute entertaining the Cover.
nor aids Board IL Visitors 81 dinner In spacious
rom The Lexington Hotel and IN rather TOO close pfoxi
nifty ~herc am now engaged writing Repeated vol.
ieys of champagne, which are painfully audible AZ the
point where am seated indicate happy state Of affairs
below u IL but just TO the alumni 10 state, however.
that they extended 10 cordial invitation which from
tho pressure Of business hand and the Of
making Ieccstary preparations 70 meet the morning mail
| was compelled 10 decline.
To morrow, the Fourth the battalion will escort the
Governor and Hoard Of yisiters 10 church. after which
sn address will be delivered before the literary societies
Of Tie Institute by the Hon. J.. ~ keiu,
This viii be followed by the resdi OF the Declaration
OF Irdettf debce by one Of the ca3ets.
rational GRAFTON will then be delivered by Cadet A.
~ IauItefoy These will be followed by a salutatory
address by Cadet r. 3. Steinard Grafton BY Cadet G.
=. G. Rarbeugh, and q vslodicsory address by Cadet
G. NJ. Edgar.
Governor Wise will then deliver address and con.
fer degrees which will be followed by display az rc.
workF Tho Governor will revfew the Corps a. Cadets
NJ Fix o'clock, p. NJ which will close the exercises u
The Gay.
speudd ban viii come OF ~ the institute 70 nor.
row Nthf VIC have adies enough here 10 enliyen anv
sCcuc srd " s therefore reasonable 70 infer that the
display al The ball vii be prs emlnenily attractive.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08


COUNTRY STORE wANTED.-ANY PERSON HAVING
" retail store In the country within fifteen miles Of New
York amy kind q respectable business viii with
customer by addressing line, stating erms
business, 10 George, Herald once.
DRUG sToRE-wASTED TO PURCHASE, A Retail.
IL store for which part will be made cash.
In Second Avenue Railroad stock and the balance
meet with customer by addressing line, stating
and locaiion 10 Druggist Herald Office None need
this who do less than y 70 y day
WANTED TO HIRE--IS SOUTH BROOKLYN on THE
w upper part e ths city, . small dwelling az cottage,
Office, stating terms, location and names
yUANTED-A GOOD DAGUERREAN GALLERY TO
w purchase. must be situated In a locality
and tern reasonable Address A. O. broadway Post oce
w sixth and Twenty seventh street, second
tory of nice house for small American family per
ons Address stating rent which must be moderats Tho
mas, ~ Sixth avenue.
UANTrp--A STORE, IN SIXTH OR Eighth AVE
jewsry business Address X box 20 Pcs, Once stating
erms &c
WANTED-A SMALL HOUSE, or PART or A LARGE
New York; location be healthy and pleasant and rent
moderate. fordeslrablc accommodations COED tenant
be obtained Nv addressing, with fu pariicsaars IL H. H.,
On 81 ros Office, N. v.
NAMED fMMEDIATELY-IN THE Nvf9fBoRIo0Ds
w Of yorkve and convenient 20 the cars cottage with
about eight TO exceed s20 Apply By letter.,
personally at 80 broadway. in ihe segsr store.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

RLooMERs BoNNETs, AND LADIES' STRAW GOODS,
ID at bbNNETTs, No. sd broadway, opposite Nicholas.
up stairs The superb stock % ladies fashionable goods
here for beauty and hnish
without and such wish obtain
gains in The market should avail themselves Of This opportunity
without delay. Cleaning and altering In the Italian method
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

rnshaken. unseduced. 1ntcrrtned,
His oy ally he Kept, LIS love his zeal,
Nor numbers. example. with him wrought,
To swervc from truth CO change his constant mind
Though single.
man of the deepest emotions, he afectonate 10.
wards bis uooys, a. he loyal to his country His
parng scene with bis officers most tonchingly ten.
der On the Ath q nrcernhcr 1888 ~ twelve O'Clock
he assembled his comp~niols IN arms raised glass Of
vine ana With stuffed vol e saii"Viih heart fill Of
love and gratitude TAX leave N you most &c.
youtly wish your latter days may be prosperous
~ your former have beca glorious and houorabe
He Added cannot 10 each Of you T. take my
leave but shali he obgei " each of ron world come
and take my handu re took The hand of each IL a.
lence and IN tears le TIE room, followed by the weep
Ing band of heroes " brat which bore him away He
stepped into H. turned waved HE bat without speaking
received silent salute in rcturu and he away
whereY Alone, with a small bundle ~ papers IN his
hand be went 70 Philadelphia. That little bundle con
tanned the vouchers q hs accounts which he hust n
settle 10 the utmost fsrthng. Was there such a
human example Of truth Ndenty, confluence, Gath self
der al humility common honesty so simple pure 20
unaffecteoly nstSral as thisY The regularity anil
minuieness with which he bad Kept his ac-
counts, amidst the q cannon, the fatigues
n the camp, the clash ofars tho din o. war artuav
Miraculous He took no pey-spcnt much 81 bis own
means and yet with asernpal0usne7e that Jealous
ard nice " centteui, bas'cued T. Tie accounting on
Gers with bis bundle ~ vouchers away from victorious
army alone hrst nui before rgng home 10 a. ~ b.
have scttlemgft and prove s claim u tho cra ter III
an honest man. That 10 hin Tan any Jsweed
crown.
lh9 same virtue hurried him On 10 Annapolis, 70 re.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

nREss GOoDs.-THIs DEPARTMENT HAS UNDER
~ gone . serious reduction In prices since lAN an
nouncement In consequence Of the very limited time WI
have left 10 dispose Of It. II Is only necessary for ladies
favor with call 10 be convinced OF the fact
G. q. HOOK, $50 Bowery.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-07-08

TRY GOODS DEALERS, AND MERCHANTS GENE
- rally could doubt greatly enhance their sales By Id
vertssing in the AMERICAN WEEKLY PRESS, which Z
here; by having bills &c, printed Il e a.
hcesuch cannot fail 70 be seen BY everybody who wan.
expeditions Ooc, northwest corner Of Fulton and Naasas
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12
NEW YORK REDEEMED.

The union Of the two wings of the Dem
ocratic Party of Newly York, at the late
State Convention, was a most cordial one.
A common State ticket was unanimously
and enthusiastically northumberland the
Cincinnati Platform fully endorsed. This,
it is believed, secures the vote of that great
State, for Buchanan, beyond all doubt
In reference to this important political event
the NewYork News says:
Every Democratic heart in the State of
New York ard the nation will beat high
with renewed hopes as he learns that the
Democracy of this great State is united,
that they have one faith, one object and one
destiny. There are no longer Hards and
Softs-those terms are obsolete and h re
no longer any significance but there re-
main Democrats without a shadow of diff
ference in their views, all pledged to the
sublime form of sound doctrine, the axoms
of which were taught by Jefferson, defend
ed by jackson, and promulgated, develop
ed and applied to new phases in our politi
cal condition by successive National Con-
ventions. The present is not a combina-
ton, it is not an alliance, it is perfect
union. blending former distinctions, abol-
iShing former differences and making one
grand homogeneous party, founded on per-
feet identity of principle.
This in itself YVES triumph. only to be
surpassed by what must be its natural fruit,
the utter defeat next November of both
the sectional and the sectarian factions"
as they were eloquently and truthfully styl-
ed by Gov. Seymour yesterday in the Con-
vention. We never read the proceedings
of any public body with more pleasure than
that of the United Convention which has
just met at Syracuse. The spirit of con-
cession, of generous self-sacrifce and of
mutual confidence was consp; cuously man
Tested. and we believe it fully reflects the
unanimous sentiment of their constituents.
The suspicious consummation of this
union, which commenced with the action of
the Cincinnati Convention, begins new era
in the political history of the State The
solemn pledge given by the delegates from
New York in the face of the representatives
of the Democracy of the nation has been
redeemed. The response which was SO
cordially given to the nomination of Buch-
anan and Breckenridge by the Democratic
masses of New YOrk-urged at once to for
get the past and press on to secure the safe
ty of the party, and through it, of the coun-
try. The celebration of the last Anniver-
sary of American Independence at Tam
many Hall eliciting a spirit of perfect con-
cord from Democrats both in and out of the
State, left little to do but arrange the terms !
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12
THE PARTY OF THE CONSTI-
TUITION

Judging from the signs of the times the
and all others combined, is to decide the
great question of the Union and the COnsti-
tuition. Shall they be preserved in their
purity, or trampied under foot by those I'M
worthy to enjoy the blessings which flow
from them 1t becomes q serious question,
and one which we fear is too little ponder
ed by those who oppose so vehemently the
Oldest and only Constitutional party of the
country. The principles of the Democra-
tic party are as firm and immovable as are
the mountain chains that bind together our
great an widespread country. What
great measure was ever proposed and sue
cessfully carried and enforced by any other
party! What party has ever regarded the
rights or interests of the whole country
without reference to particular sections,
and has ever secured the largest liberty to
the citizen! What party is now contend
ing against the widest notions of freedom
and combinations of power, that has yet
cursed the country! The National Demo-
cratic party; like truth. it has ever resisted
error. Could the great and good now sleep
ing in the grave, appear to us, what spec
tacle would be presented. The great Clay
and Webster would stand by the side of
Calhoun and Buchanan upon the only i'm
portant question of the day, as do many
other men of mark who have until now stood
in opposition. The fact is, the various op-
position forces of the country are driven to
the wall, and have hung all their hopes up
on the agitation of the slavery question:
We do not hear a word upon any other SUBJ
ject-a mute Endorsement of the policy of
their opponents. Now, who can hesitate as
to their duty? The Democratic party oc-
cuPy the only ground of peace and Consti-
tutional freedom, as relating to the terrific
ries or to the slave. There is but one path,
and all good men and true, if they will con-
slider and examine the subject, cannot but
feel the truth aud be guided by it.-TNe,r
York NeIcs.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12

of the consolidation which was thus fore
ordained by the popular will
The union Is now completed, and no faint
of heresy and no seam of division attach to
the Democracy of New York. The rent
veil of the templo of Freedom is joined. and
it is a good omen that the power of section
alism will not sever the glorious galaxy of
thirty into group of Northern and
Southern States. 70 those patriotic states
men who have been prominent in this noble
achievement we render our hearty and cor
dial gratitude and admiration. They have
deserved well of their country. and New
York will ever keep their names fresh and
green in the chaplet of memory. Honor to
the Seynours, the Beadsleys, the Shepards
and the Bownes of the Convention,
They have presented US State ticket
headed by Amasa j. Parker, the incorrupti-
bic Judge who first had the independence
to pronounce decision against the unjust
and unconstitutional sumptuary liquor law;
and John Vanderbilt, the champion and de-
fender of the Erie Canal-the legacy of the
immortal Clinton. We must elect that
ticket, and next to the safety of the Union,
which is involved with the success of Buch-
anan and Breckinridge, we must sustain
the justice, honor and pride of New York
in the election of Parker and Vanderbilt:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12
THE ELEVENTH COMMANDMENT

The venerable Josiah Randall, of Penn
sylvania, who has known all of the Presi-
dents, made speech at Tammany Hall on
the 4th instant, in the course of which he
thus remarkeds
II come, fellow citizens, from free State
like your own; never owned or expect to
own a slave. But other men, better than
am, and as good as any who are around
me, have eonscientiOusly held slaves. 1t is
in vain to attack the motives of whole
community. when that community is one of
the most civilized and refined portions of
the inhabited world. Cries of Good,
good."l What do the South ask To be
let alone. They do not interfere with US.
All they ask is to be let alone. But we
have certain aspirants for public power and
place who viii not learn the eleventh COM
mandment, Mind your own business"'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12
Hon. L. d. CAMPBELL.
JOSEPH LANE.

VMessrs. Pryor, of the Richmond En-
quirer, and Ridgway of the Richmond Wing
fought duel, last week, near Washington
City, at ten PAGES. After the first fire
without injury to either-Messrs. Brooks
of South Carolina, and Caskie Of Va, in
terposed-induced Ridgway to withdraw his
challenge, and then both parties to with
draw their offensive articles-and a recon
citation followed.
B-Col. John Cunningham, Editor of the
Charleston Evening News, and j. L. Hatch
one of the editors of the Charleston Stand
ard exchanged shots, on the 28th ult., near
Charleston, without effect-whereupon, al
so through the interposition of friends, the
difficulty was adjusted.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12
Z ALL ROAD NOTICE.

TONTRACTS for the Grading, Masonry and
~ Cross-tirs on the Western Division of the
Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Rail Roade
will be let the Sd day OF September next, at the
Company's office Ill LlncoIrton.
Stockholders and all other persons DESTROYS OF
cont acting, will send in GbeIr proposals pnor to
that time, d.rected TO the undersigned, endorsed
Kali Road FrOpOsals.''
Maps, plans plotiles, together with the estimates
and Specifications Tor The work will be opened Tor
inspection the office al after the LIST nt Au-
gust next-and an ass slant Engineer will be ready
at all tunes TO give any exclamation that may be
required. JOHN g. McRAE,
Chief Engineer " G. & X. r. r. Co.
Lincolnton July %, 1656-5w
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12

4,,a foregoing resolutions, be and they are
hereby rescinded.
The foregoing reports and resolutions
were on motion, submitted to the meeting
and were unanimously adopted.
On motion of Walter F. Leake, ESQ., 1t
Resolred. That Committee of three be
appointed to memorialize Congress upon the
subject of reducing the duties on Iron' re-
ouired for the construction of the road or
to extend the time for the payment OF the
same.
Upon nominations made by several per-
sons it was resolved that the Committee
consist of the following gentlemen:
Walker F. Leake, Alfred Dockery' A.
]. DeRosset, jr., and II. w. Guion.
On motion it was
RESOLVED, That the thanks of this meet
ing be returned to A. H. VanBokkelen'
ESD, for the kind invitation to the Stock
holders to take an excursion to Smithville
on the Steamer Spray, on tomorrow ana
that said invitation be accepted.
The following resolution submitted by
Geo. r. French, Esq, to the meeting, was
unanimously adopted.
Resolved. That the Acknowledgements OF
this meeting are rendered to the Chairman
for the able, courteous and efficient manner
in WHICH he has presided over its delibera-
tions. and that the same are likewise due
the secretaries for the satisfactory manner
in which they have rendered their services.
On motion, it was resolved that the Sec
| retaries of this meeting. with the Secretary
of the Book, be a Committee to prepare the
proceedings for publication.
| Onmotion, the meeting adjourned sine die.
! ALFRED DOCKERY, CHARM.
| HENRY MUTT, Sooro+or;os
! DONALD MCREA,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12
-------.<~~O<~<~-

e The Hon. Edwin G.. Reade, of the
Guilford district. of North Carolina, is the
only member of Congress from the South
who has the honor of having voted with the
whole body of Black Republicans of the
North, in favor of censuring the Hon. L.
NJ. Keitt, because he did not turn common
;nformer in the Brooks and Sumner case.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12

The Philadelphia ''Pennsylvanian' fur
nishes the following:
FREMoNT's BIOGRAPHY.-A millionaire
without a dollar-a statesman without a
speech-a legislator almost without vote
"a military chieftain without a battle
Make room for Col. Fremont-the gentle
man who is never in the right place at the
right time.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12
PIEDMONT
Sulphur and ChaIybeate Springs
BURKE COU.H'TF. ~. G.,

D u ~ AA n w OSg -
IN HESE Springs are 10 miles north of Nor
u canton, n. Carolina, located in a beautiful
HEOGnlHi.i Cove, and surrounded with
magnificent SCENERY. From this point the eel
ebrated TABLE Rock, the LINNVILIE FALLS,
the GAVE, and O her curtosties, of easy ac-
cess, and make, to and fro, an easy and pleasant
days recreation, and change of scenery, caIcu-
lated not only to crafty but invgorate the inva-
lid, as well those who seek pleasure among the
mountains, duripg the season of oppressive heat,
and a retreat from the disease. so common to fe-
brile regions.
The superiority of these Waters has been suf-
fciently tried to prove their efficacy, and many
broken-down and almost wasted invads, have
been fully restored to health by their use
The waters have been analysed by Dr. Hap
poldt, OF Morganton, and other Physicians. who
are ready to bear testimony to their efficacy in
certain disorders. Those wishing to visit these
Springs, by calling on DR.. Happoldt, at the
L" Mountain Hotel, will obtain all the informa-
ton desired, as regards their curative effects and
application to certain forms of disease.
The Proprietor, in order that the Patrons of his
Springs may have their stay rendered desirable
and comfortable, has secured the services of Mrs
PRESNELL, lady who has had considerable
experience and enjoys high reputation in public
house keeping. He therefore promises that his
TABLE shall be furnished with the best the coLn-
try affords, and served up in manner to please
the most fastidious Nothing shall be wanting to
make every department adequate to the ,ctShes
and toantS of those who honor him with their
company.
Jnly Is, 1S56.-3m
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12

The SWORD OF THE BRAvE.-General
jackson willsd q sword to Donelson, with
the injunction that he should use it when
the country got into war. The war with
Mexico came on, but the sword remeined
IN its scabbard in Donelson's closet, while
Breckenridge, with no such injunction upon
him, turned out and served his country gal
lantly IN the war.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12

ANOTHER U. S. SENATOR DESERVING
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Bayard. of
Delaware, in a speech at Dover, in that
State, on the Gath ult., stated that his col
league, the Hon. John NJ. Clayton, would
under no circumstances support either Fill
more or Fremont. Of course, we may look
soon for letter from Mr.. Clayton, avowing
his purpose to support Mr.. Buchanan.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-08-12
THE STATE OF SOUTH CAROLINA,
Charleston District. !

Charleston District.
Office Court Of General Sessions and Conn.,
mon Pleas:
I, DANIEL IbRLBECK, Clerk of said
Court, do hereby certify that the preceding
Schedule, Affidavit, Assignment and Order
are true and faithful copies of the original
proceedings now on file and Of record in this
Office. Witness my hand and seal of said
Court, at Charleston, this 4th day ofAugust,
Ammo Domini, 1856.
DANIEL HORLBECK, IL. S.
C. G.. S. g. C. P.