davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville daily patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1855-1857, 1856-11-26
SINGERS SEWING MACHINES.


TNHESE celebrated machines in practical and profta-
i BILE in all parts OF the civilized world. In all the
various trades and in sewing every sort OF fabric, either Of
Sewing machines Of other manufacturers often fail to WORK.
but SINGERS MACHINES ALWAYS OPERATE PER
FECTLY being strong durable and complete coutrvance
and workmanship perfect wing machine kept employ
cd affords clear profit Of 1000 year but imperfect
Of constant veXaton and loss The entire
Of machines is great for their
unparalleled popularity.
MACHINES FOR FAMILY SEWING,
OF fral and delicate construction, recommended by
other manufacturers Such machines ade 20 catch
the eye, net TO perform substantial work. The truth is
family sewing machines ought be much stronger than auy
other because they into less sknu hands than when
sold manufacturers. and used for greater variety Of
werk The machines which have proved best for all other
purposes must be best for family and they Singers
The speed Of machines has lately been doubled. No
other can compare with them 10 quantity Of work.
TN New machines Of the latest improved style will he
exchanged liberal for Old sewing machines Of
make or for operative machines Of other manuactur
Local agents wanted to sell our mechines.-ss
N bah persons desiring full Information about sewing
machines, obtain by apply ing for copy Of ~. NJ.
Singer Co.'s Gazette" paper devoted to the subject 1t
viii be sent gratis. 1. NJ, SINGER co.
Principal Office, S23 Broadway, New York.
BRANCH OFFICES.
AZ Hanover st, Boston. ll42 Chesnut St, Fhla.
80 Westminster St. Provide Hos Baltimore St. Baltimore.
ga Broad ST., Newark, NJ. East Fourth st Cincinnati
S47 Broadway Albany, n. y Chicago, Illinois.
Gloyersyie New York 60 North Fourth st, st. Louis.
9S Chapel St, New Haven. 81 st. Charles st., n o.
IL Buchanan street, Glas gov, 20 Dauphlne St. Mobile.
Scotland. oct2J-3m
Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16


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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16

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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16

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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16

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Sauk Rapids frontierman. [volume] (Sauk Rapids, M.T. [i.e. Minn.]) 1855-1860, 1856-10-16

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Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

The closencss Of the contest between
Ewing. the X. n. and Polk. the regular
Democratic candidates hr Governor ia Mis-
souri,. need give rise 10 no apprehension
as TO the vote of that State at the Pres
idential election. IL will certainly be cast
for Buchanan and Breckenridge. Both
the Benton and Anti Bcntonites advocate
that ticket and in order that no disaster
may result from there being two electoral
tickets in the field, highly satisfactory
arrangement was consummated some time
ago. II is of this nature: Whichever
Democratic candidate. Polk or Benton.
receives the greater number Of votes in
the gabcrnatorial election. the electoral
ticket OF his friend shall be considered the
regular one-the other be Withdrawn. and
all the Democratic votes concentrated upon
the one. Polk having defeated Benton.
the regular Democratic ticket will there
fore be the only one supported, and the
State as consequence, will vote for the
nominations of the Cincinnati Convention
by an almost unprecedented majority =
Loaispaic Courier.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
Twenty Reasons for leaving the Demo
cratic Party.
NJ AN OLD DEMOCRAT.

lst. Because it has approved for the
past four years, the appointment of an
ayowed disunionist as Secretary of War.
2i. Because it is supported by the on
ly political party and political organizs-
lions that ever threatened to secede from
the Union.
81. Because its leaders deny the right
OF the majority TO rule, and encourage
the spirit OF anarchy. by publicly assert.
Ing that il their opponents should sue
ceed. the South would dissolve the Union
4sh. Because IL susiains the right OF a
bogus Legislature, elected by invaders
from Missouri. 10 enact laws for Kansas.
9th. Because Il has stirred up sectional
strife. by wanlonly violating a eompro.
mise of thirty years standing.
9th Because the admission Of Missouri
as State was part Of the same legislation
which forever prohibited Slavery in Kan
sas. and the repeal Of portion OF that
legislation virtually implies The right 10
repeal the whole.
7th. Because IL refuses TO admit Kan.
sas with a Constitution which is approved
by large majority of her actual citizens
9Th. Because the whole course Of il.
policy for the las, four years. and of the
policy to which il is committed bv il
Cincinnati platform, "tends 10 sectional
ize the country. or make civil war, or (
dissolve the Union.
9th. Because it repudiaies the doc
trines OF Jefferson, and Jackson. anC
Wright. and lends its aid TO the advo
Gates of Slavery extension.
10. Because il openly or tacti,urnly sc
quiesces in outrages on freedom OF speecl
and freedom of the press In Kansas ans
Washington.
iilh. Because its candidate for Ga
Presidency signed the Ostend Manifesto
l2lh. Because il has proslilulcd Exec
uiiye patronage TO force measures ,hroug
Congress in violation OF the will of th
majority of the People OF TIE Unite
States.
18th. Because il has denied the rigl
of the majority of the people Of the I'm
ion. through their Representatives 10 en-
act the laws for the government of thei
own territories.
i4lh. Because it allows without rebuk
the dissertation OF the National Domai
by open and unblushing polygamy an
incest.
18Th Because i, has cndeavored. b
arbitrary Judicial decisions, to establis
slavery in all Free States.
10Th. Because IL is willing 10 give nc
ditional strength TO the element that hs
ever threatened the stability OF our Coz
eminent, by allowing its unlimited cxlel
sion.
, l7tb. Because il favors sectionalsi
/ and the arislocracy Of wealth. by cour
ing tho favor of 100000 Shareholder
. with their capital of four thousand mi
r lions of dollars. rather than the ini,res
D of ten millions OF free laboiing men
: 10. Because it has not only violate
{ pllgh,ed faith. but il has also broken 4
I the pledges against the Disturbance
: prev Gus legislation. with which II can
into power
18th. Because it has been tried an
found wanting and no peace or securIl
: can reasonably be anticipated il 1t Is col
Iinued longer in power.
10Th. Because the election OF Mr. 81
. chanan will b. regarded as an approval
. the policy of Jefferson Davis. Caleb Gus
g ing and Franklin Pierce.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

Janes Harrington, Esq, addressed large
audience Of the voters Of Honey Creek on las,
Saturday. His remarks were ehaFaterized by
those sound, clear. common sense views for
whici he is so distinguished There are some
voters in this township, who still adhere
To the dying fortunes OF Mr.. Fillmore. yet each
and all Of them are for the Peoples State tick
ct. and for John T Usher FOR Congress. While
Ne canrot blame them for their admiration OF
Willard Fillmore as man, yet we cannot SEE
the consistency of their course at this time, by
throwing away thar votes on the American
candidate and thereby increasing the pros
poets Of James buchanan carrying the elcc.
toral vote Of this State. We hope, however
soon TO he able 10 record, that the Americans
in Honey Creek township have resolved to
give their votes for free Kansas and Frersont
and ne think this will certainly take place.
when they discover. how il tickeis the old Ii
ners 10 see them in their pfesen, position.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

Why is IL fha, the Journal does not publish
the certificate" Of Nj Sprague in which false
hood deep aud lasting. is fixed upon the Hon.
John G Davis We have waited for several
days, to hear from The defenders Of Mr. Davis
on this subject. If he ever authorized the
Journal to say that the statement in relation
To his bet with Mr.. SPrague was "FAIsE N Ev-
sRy PARTICULAR" then the honorable gentle
man has placed himself in a condition. where
his veracfy comes in questionable shape
But il the editors have made this assertion on
their ow, responsibility, then they are evil
denily enieavoring to shield their JaiseAood be-
hind tEeil silsnee. The people are determined
10 know L the man who is aspiring to repre-
sent this people in the councils of the nation,
lsa wilf,l falsiher Of the truth. We want
the Journal now to say where it got its au-
thority l,r asserting that Mr.. Spra9gs says IL
Is NOT so Mr. Spragne never said any such
thing and the Journal had no authority, bat
the hononble Tx Representative for saying o.
We now challenge the friends Of John G. Da.
VS. TO rescue him from his unenviable situa-
ton. or We will prove he has told that which
is untrue Come. gentlemen. there is 10 es-
cape. the exponent Of the democratic party
has told e,at which is false. and We have the
esideneeisnd will prove IL. ExrnioArE rorR
FRIEND O. SINK Win Mn
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
F.gh, With nm Alligator in Florida.

On Wednesday of this week, josiah
Ferris and Ruienia Fales. young gentlemen
OF this place. started 10 Long Island. stu
aled about two miles distant. for the pur.
pose of fishing. They were engaged IN
this sport, when large alligator arose
along side the boat. and, as quick as
thought. dashed ahead. wheeled, turned
on his side. and clasped the bow of the
boat between his jaws. The teeth made
considerable inden,ures in either side
Finding but little could be done IN this
way the monster gave several vigorous
shakes, tearing the bottom out OF the boat
and sinking i, 10 four feet water. As The
boat was disappearing. Fales who was
pelng al the time struck their antagonist
over the head. and. after securing loot
hold on the bottom. repeated his blows
with such rapidly as to confuse the
mode OF attack; finally. after vancouver
inc some time, with mouth extended. the
alligator made bold charge upon tho
young man; as he advanced Fales succe
ded in tanning the pole down his throa
and holding him thus until Ferris, with q
pocketknife. was enabled to wound hin
SO severely as TO decide the contest. AZ
ter the victory was won, cursory view
of their position forced upon them appris
cd them of the extreme danger TO which
they were exposed In close proximi,,
were Ave or six of hcse hideous animals
staring upon them as if determined e
make them their prey. The captureC
one measured fifteen leet.-PoDpa PENN
sular' July oh.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
Ancient Remains in California.

Elisha Hughes. ia letter from Santa
Clara. California. TO the Scientific Amer
can. gives che following account Of some
old rains recently Extraordinarily
had AZ opportunity OF examining some
ancient ruins. lately discovered about six
niles east of Santa Cruz. They We're
nearly buried up in sand hill. | found
twenty three ehimneys with their tops
perring above ground. These chimneys
are round. and vary in diameter from four
TO twelve inches. They are made Of
sandstone; and were blled up with loose
red sand. The stones of which they are
bull, are cut circular, and cemenied to-
gether. stamped on the bill and u emit
ted hollow sound indicating vsul,ed cham
beers below. A iunsl is now being run ia
under but the sand came in too fast upon
the miners Who built the structures nc
one can imagine. They appear TO be
thousands Of years old. a large yellow
pine was growing on the top Of the hill
The number OF years required for the SANE
to cover up these houses and the hill, be
fore the seed OF this large tree gcrmlnates
could not be less than Two thousand.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20
Proclamation by the Prestdcnt-An
Extra session Called.

EXTRA session C0Itc0s
WAsmSoroS, Aug. ia Cabinet
meeting this afternoon. decided on the fol.
lowing Proclamation by the President OF
the u States:
WHEREAS, While hostili,ies exist with
various Indian Tribes on the remote from.
tiers Of the United States, and whilst in
other respects the public peace is serious
ly threatened. Congress has adjourned
without granting the necessary supplies
for the Army, depriving the Executive of
the power 10 perform his duty 10 relation
10 the common defence and security. and
an extraordinary occasion has thus arisen
for assembling the two Houses OF Con-
grsss--I DO. therefore. by this. my Proc
lamaiiou, convene said Houses. to meet
at the Capitol, in the city OF Washington.
Thursday, eIst of August, hereby rcqur-
inc the respective Senator'S and Reprcsen-
tativcs. then aud there to assemble. 10
consult and determine on such measures
as the state ofthe Union may seem to re-
quirc.
In testimony whereof. have caused
the seal Of the United States 10 be hercun-
TO affixed and signed The same with my
hand.
done at the City of Washington the
18Th day VI August, 10 the year Of our
Lord 1886. and OF the lads pendenoe OF
the United States the sIst.
FRANKLIN PIERCE.
Rv order, w L Marcy. Secretary.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

The attention Of our readers i requested 10
the advertisement Of Prof Wood in THE IA.
per He engaged in his present business. We
believe not more han year since. when. lie
established depot for the salc OF medicine.
at ia Market street. bit by dini Of energy
and popularity. he has increased IL 10 an al.
most limitlcss extent. Now he las a dcpoi in
the city OF New York arranged Tor manufac.
turing extensively. aud FOR supplying the
eastern portions 81 The county. Tie value
and popularity OF his preparations are attest
ed by muliitudes Of certificates from pefsons
who profess 20 recommend them solcl, from
their own experience --Si LOUIS Iaielhc,ncer
July | 1854
~ For sale by = NJ Donneliy. Terro-
Hauie Ind
Jan rs. 1856 4fdAwIy
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

We clip the following from the Kansas
Sqaatter .Sove,gn, giving description of a
grand celebration held for the purpose Of
celebrating their victory over the Free
State men June e8th:
KANSAS: Our chosen home-stand by
her. Yes sons of the South. make her a
SLAVE STATE, ORDlEIN TIE AT
TEMPTl This toast was received with
loud and continued applause.
DruSioS: By secession or Otherwise
a beacon Of hope TO an oppressed people
and the surest remedy for Southern
wrongs Enthusiastic cheers.
TuE CRY or Arcnrsos: May she. be
fore the year 81. be the capital Of a
"Southern Republic. Cheers.
By Wallace Jackson
KANSAS: WE WILL MAKE HER a
SLAVE STATE, or form chsin oil
locked arms and hearts together, AND
DIE In THE ATTEMPT
The account OF the meeting goes OH to
saw thai at the head of the table hung a
6looa red fegi with one lone star. and the
motto "Sonhern Rights; on the one side
and South. corolina on the other North.
ern men who are trying for party sake, t.
DESTROY the interests of friends and fellow.
citizens. can make note Of the above
and then preach about Southern chval
" Erch1nge.
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

IEKaK HsUrK. Aug -, sc.
The German Fremont Club me, agreeable to
adjournment. saml Mack. President. in the
Chair
Mr. Mack. on account Of deafness, declined
The Presidency. To whish he was elected du
ring his abzence. aud Chas. Alshuler was
elected in h. place.
Il e committee on Constitution aud Priuei-
pies Of the club. reported aud submitted the
draft Of a constitution and principles. which
were irst adopted by sections. aud then unAn-
isnously adopted ia toto.
subscription for defraying the expenses
Of the campaign was opened aud the cash
came forth copious'y aud u TIA VIII
The Club ~as addressed by several Of its
members. and the speaking was animated and
received by the audience with open hearts.
A call for John p. Baird brought this gen
tle,nan to his feet. His remarks. addressed "a
the Club 10 The English language. were re
eeived with great glee, and every thing pass
cd OF to the satisfaction Of everybody.
The Club received the names Of 10 mem
bers. and adjourned to meet on wednesda,
evening next.
We subjoin and direct the attention OF GU
German fellow citizens to the principles Of tn
German Fremont Club at Tcrre Haute:
I'VE held these truths 20 bo sclf evident
that all men are created equal; that they ar
endowed by their Creator with certain unali
enable rights; that among thasc are life, llb
erty and the pursuit of happiness; that TO sc
cure these rights. governments are institute
amorg men. deriving their just powers fror
the consent Of the governed.
I'VE are opposed TO the extension of sia
very in the hitherto free territories Of the I'M
ted States: unalterably convinced. that it
more republican. to erect barriers against th
Entertainments Of slavery, than 10 extend th
: area thereof.
I'VE regard with heartfelt horror the act re
pealing the Missouri Compromise. and the Ell
aciment of the Kansas Nebraska Teritori;
: law. which. though covered with the speciou
cloak of democratic sovereignty. is in realit
a mockery Of true republicanisn.
1--WE will resist by all egal means the a.
mission into the Union Of new States. legal
( King in their constitution slavery. when sue
: States were formed out Of territory heretofo
dedicated TO freedom.
: ave are in favor Of the immediate sdni
= sion OF Kansas as n free State"
Wabash express. [volume] (Terre-Haute, Vigo Co[unty], Ind.) 1841-186?, 1856-08-20

w.smlxoro~. Aug Ii The Democrats an
ticipate sufficient number of Republican,
will fccede Cor practical purposes from tn,
prialion bill; while, 90 the contrary, the Re
publicans declare they wili continue ia solid
phaianx. without wavering.
The last veto Of the Prrsidont L. OF the BAL
20 improve the Pstapsco river.
Netoes have become 80 common a. not .,
excite surprise.
The Navy Appropriation b,ll has been fsal
w acted upon by both Houses. IL appfopri.
ates about SIS 600 600.
The rasieaee aud per diem allowed Reedel
Amounted 10 lsltls ever $1,000