davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29

Ec- Edward McGarry. formerly Whig
Senator from the counties of lOlo, Solano
and Napa, recently presided at Buchanan
ratification meeting in Napa City
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29

z2u- The Democrats of Marysville have
formed Buchanan Club.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29
The TIDE os REvoLUTIoN.-'Ari Aristides," ;"
in the Bulletin, says:

Every mans common sense Informs him
that peace nor safety can be had in Califor-
mia, unless the whole of the State officials
are removed, and that they must be, peace
ably if possible, but "a ct armis if requisite" !"
Aristdes is q fool, and is evidently ambi
tious of "ekepation"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29

R+Y- Watson IN. our thanks for Alta,
Bulletin and Chronicle, of San Francisco,
and Sacramento Union.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29

n.S- s. II. Marlette, late Surveyor Cen
eral has located in Volcano, and run out
shinge as Civil Engineer.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29

FREsioNT CLUB. There is Fremont
club in San francisco. So says the barber
shop paper, the alta.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29

THE SABBAIH-The merchants of CO.
lumbia have agreed to close their doors on
the Sabbath in future. The movement gives
general satisfaction.
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29

ALE THE REPUBLICANS DON'T ENDORSE
FRRMoNr--''The nomination of Fremont :"
says the New York Herald, "does not meet
the entire appreciation of the Black Repub
licans. All of the old liners of that party
such, for instance, as Mr.. Pennington Of
New Jersey, Judge Pringie and Russell
Sage of New York. Washburn, of Illinois,
aud pretty near all of the Pennsylvania del
egstion; these men preferred John Mclean
of Ohio. But they will give quasi support
to Fremont, intimating at the same time,
however, he cannot be elected"
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29

Doors open Mt at o'clock-Performanee 10 com
mence at O'Clock
III. w. VAN pOREN, Agent.
jy25td
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29

A0er the great success with which this Mammoth
establishment has met with on their trip 10 Shasta,
tho prOprietors most respectfully announce 10 the
eItiZcifs 6f 0FOviife That Tiny win PERFORM IN
THIS PLACE FOB TWO NIGHTS ONLY
Oroville daily Butte record., 1856-07-29
Four Clowns in the Field!

q u M. Ia In rop,
The GREAT AMERICAN CLOWN AND JESTER,
Assisted by Messrs.
CORDONA, AUSTIN & LENTON.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

The HIGHER AUTHoRrY.-We hear that few
days since the Fourth Ward Know Nothing Coun-
Gil of this city duly summoned Captain Darling, the
Doorkeeper Of the House of Representatives Of the
United States, to appear before that august tribunal
for trial on account of the manner in which he has
fit to exercise his right to dispense the patron
age of the Office he holds under Congress. There
is no doubt of the fact, we have every reason to
believe. We have not the least sympathy, political
or otherwise with the official action of the accused
aid do not care the snap of our finger how much
his late political friends may rasp him. Yet there
is question far deeper than anything personal to
him underlying this assumption of authority on
the part Of secret political association unknown
the laws to try public officers for the manner in
which they see fit to administer their official duties
'-''- z: Wnsh Star.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

Jusr AS We SuPPosED.-The following is an extract
from letter received by an old farmer in Connect.
cut from his son, who lives in Kansas. The letter
is dated Lawrence, March |, 1856:
81 suppose you hear great deal in Connecticut
about civil war and 'outrages' in this Territory,
not onehalf of which is true and the other halfwin
bear reducing greatly before you swallow it 1t is
rather rough country to begin in, and the people.
perhaps somewhat different from those we meet at
home in Connecticut; but I have experienced moth
ing but Kindness At their hands; There are some
bad fellows here, as there everywhere; but they
are not all Mssourians. by along shot The trouble
here has grown out Of the abolitionists mean the
political oneswhe thihk they can blnster and bfsg
hen az they do in Massachusetts, and are doing he
about its not being safe ksTs for 4 nofthsr =
all grmmon Bnsiness- u.s. good, and those wh0.A
Ito # can do well enough here. - $50
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

NATIONAL FOUNDRY ON DEEP R1vER-We notice
in the proceedings of the house of Representatives
that the Hon. L. OBJ Branch of this State has intro
duced the following resolution:
Resoleed, That the Committee on Military Affairs
be and are hereby instructed to enquire into the
expcdiency of establishing a national foundry, on
Deep river, in the State of North Carolina
The resolution was adopted. ed. ,a..5 -.
HoLLowAx's Pn1s.-A certain remedy for Liver
and Stomach complaints The daughter of Mrs.
Farlow, of Henry Street, New-York, was for three
years in deplorable state of i'll health suffering
from her stomach and liver. Seven weeks ago she
commenced the use of DR.. Holloways Pills and is
perfectly cured. Sold at the manufactures, No. 80
Maiden Lane, New. York. and No. 244 Strand, Lon
don; and by all druggists, at 25c., 62ac, and 81
per box.
An EARNEST JoKE-It is surely the. very height
Of ingratude for the know nothings to hold George
Law so cheap, when there is not q patriot in the
whole country to whom American principles have
been SO dear. f>sts e g q s. = i 4 -
An old line Wing city Convention. was held in
Philadelphia last week. Speeches were delivered
and resolutions adopted, sntagonistic to both the
Know Ndthings and the Abolitionists.
E. SuLL AEoTHER DExocRAfic Vic7oRY.-Coa J.. 81.
Brown, democrat has been elected mayor o. Gal
weston, Texaa and eight or nine aldermon are demo-
3 cfAts. s. ssss ~ -
80 Tbs Ecponto Daily Gsehs = Z. JsAns Bsll
abolitionist crying ever kilsessav-
ing md tcstuying Hindoos by the nillic4E 6sib
GNaSsoi6 NaNmorM, seys Tho Regkpn Pod ! s.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

# Cumberland and Harnctt 10 hold joint coavel-
.on in June to nominate candidates for the next
legislature. and that all local issues be laid aside
hoping that all differences with regard to Harnett
csuuy will be settled before tat time snd that the
d,mocratic ranks may present an unbrpkens front.
The following delegates were appointed - the:
State Convention: z i. ~
Alex Murchison, j. L. Harrington. j. L Bethea,
s;l,s Douglass, NJ Wilder, G. Il. Cofield, John
Green, A. Il. Nordon, Danl Cults, E. Stewart Danl
Stewart, A. H. Dewar, Wm. Williams Eco, John
TcNeill Junius Williams, DR. ]. G. Williams b. B.
Dswar, Duncan Mccormick, Esq, Danl McDugald,
and N K. McNeill ID.
'' On motion, the proceedings were ordered to be
,uhished in the Carolinan and Standard. "a
The meeting then adjourned. ,.->@s
GEO. w. PEGRAM, Chm.
DAHL McDUGALD, Secy. is
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

aa - ~ s &
Naais A.StiGea ~ - - -
City Guards - = .
Rosm in thiss City taad Ne trsiuS u nhdf "a
promises 20 many sdvautskss g a Nill
cordial favor end liberal patronage Of our citissn Yh
des'gnis well set forth IN the following letter. By
Committee Of the Oak City Guards and to
our citizens We need not add any thing what Is here
said - : -. ss.sz-ssE.ssS s*ss: ri
ARxoRr OAk-Cr1 GUARDS.
.-ccz.s5ss 80 RALEIGH, March 20th 1855.
The undersigned, COMMITTEES of the Oak City Guards
on psn r I'll. nCe your s,.sa
Gus advantages of such institution evident the
slightest reflection We want as much as in any city and
more than IN many Others place for quiet and refined
cia enjoyment-where all meet hear and discuss
the news Of the day. interchange compliments cultivate
tiyes which actuate our fellow men.
is the intention of the Committee if sufficient
6s gwen to extend tho benefits Of the Institution
ss a1S y sn from of dis
Of Wasieal and Other Of reons and es
Of Se ss1s a Of tho is i Hail
OF the House of Commons has been rendered them.
The Committee much in hopes that by subscriptions
among the members Of the Corps Honorary Members and
restrictions to all 1t would require but
small subscription from each gentleman to do this and
as will present there pleasant attractions for many es
ure hour and to the departing stranger Of the
most delightful recollections of his stay in city.
The Committee confidently assert that the Institution
be established but very of citizens would be
willing to see it decay, and that will regret the small
subscription required and they earnestly desire that every
who has the welfare Of himself his family friends and
the city n heart will give something and "speak good
word for their efforts in the cause.
AS is not the intention of the Corps to conne the
benefits of the Institution to townspeople subscrip-
lions OF money newspapers, periodicals books
amount and from any source will be received BY any
Der OF the Committee by Mr. James ]. Iredel Treas
urer, who is authorized to call upon the citizens.
GEO. w. BROOKS,
F. C. SHEPARD
JOHN SPElMAN
WM. E. ANDERSON,
j. II. BRYAN, JR.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

ANNUAL OF SCIENTIFIC DIscovER1.-We indebted
to the poteness of Mr. Pomeroy for this work for 1856
exhibiting the most important discoveries and improve
mens in mechanics, useful arts, natural philosophy chem
istry astronomy meereology botany minerology geoo
~ geography together with list of recent scientific pub
licatons &C. This work is especially useful to scientific
men, 1t contains much information to be obtained in
other form.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29
Alamance County.

The proceedings of the Democratic Convention in Ala
have been received and shall appear next
The Convention addressed by S. Z. Williams Esq.,
Dr. D. A. Montgomery The latter gentleman and George
Patterson Esq, unanimously nominated candidates
represent the County in the House of Commons aud b.
F. Hoover, Esq, Of Randolph, recommended for the
Senate. These excellent nominations The Democrats
and antkncw Nothings of Alamance thoroughly uni
ted in fine spirits, and may with confidence bril-
liant victory.
SALE or REAL EsrArE.-We learn that A. NJ. Lewis and
Alfred Williams Esquires the Rev. Mr.. Skinner, and Mr.
Robert Jones' have purchased from Dr. Cooke the
lot Immediately west of the Capitol formerly the property
of Col. Cooke-her object being to erect the reon
house of worship for the Baptist Church. TIE price paid
s. 900 for of ground with tenemens-
The present Baptist Church is much too small accommo
date the large and constantly increasing congregation
der the excellent and valuable ministry of Mr. Skinner
The intention is learn, to sell portion of the ground
aid of the Church The location is in every respect
fine one aud the Church edce be erected will doubtless
be equal the wants and expectations of the community
and at the time decided improvement to that part
Of the City.
MEssRs. Mcdowell WnLAMs.-T s. D. Mcdowell,
Esq, of Bladen, publishes Card in the last Wilmington
Journal declining be candidate for reelection the
Senate. Private arrangements he states, necessarily
pei him to decline T. H. Williams, Esq, of New Hanover,
has also published Card declining reelection the Com
mons, Of the condition of his health These
gentlemen have served their constituents faithfully
their absence from the public councils will be felt
GREETED by their numerous friends
~ George Davis John II. Haughton, John A. Gilmer,
Esqures and Others spoken of among those from
whom the K n candidate for Governor will be chosen
Now the K Ms do not want advice and shall not
thrust upon thembut may venture to ask them why
Gen. Dockery is mentioned? He is their strongest
man. Among the three gentlemen named above, Of
course have preference; but oh we'll mention
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

H Thew Wilmington Commercial of Tuesday says: ave
TO hear that there good deal thoughless
exhibited in the Roman Catholic Church ON Sunday
last and that the membership exceedingly annoyed
aud disturbed only by the conduct of children but by
those of ripper These things ought not to be
Time and especially when the worshppers
gagged in the enjoyment Of interesting Festival of the
Church" Not long since remember have seen it
stated in the Commercial that the Catholic priest stationed
at Wilmington had been hooted and insued by thought
less boys and that while engaged in performing the last
Offices for the dead Now this depored by all gentlemen
in the X party, but is nevertheless the natural result
of the bitter and proscrptive crusade wagcd against Cath
ocs And the PRESS under the control of Protestant Ed
tors notice and rebuke such conduct without being
charged demagogues and blackguards with leaning the
Church of Rome. Mr. Fillmore has bean coureously re-
ceved and handsomely entertained by the Pope Rome
and why not chose Of ripper than boys in this
country, initiate the example thus set them: What would
have been said if Mr. Fillmore had been treated even with
thOughtlessness" by the Pope?
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

The Order of United Americans in New Jersey
disapprove of the nomination of Mr.. Fillmore, and
manifest dissatisfaction at the conduct Of the know
nothings. - as,ss = 81 ssss + s IS
That is the way they. bolt. 81
In Pennsylvania, 96 INSTRUMENTATION papers
mostly K. NJ have expressed themselves on the
Philadelphia snomipations-26 endorsing the ticket
86oppoang, and the balance standine neutral
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29
CONGRESS.

The Senate engaged the greater part of Monday in
considerl the deficiency bill.
In the House, the Speaker announced the special Kansas
investigating committee, follows Messrs. Campbell of
Ohio, Howard, of Michigan, and Oliver OF Missouri They
are to proceed to the Territory examine Witnesses and
report to the House.
resolution was adopted providing for furnishing the
members of this Congress with books public char
acter furnished the members of last Congress-
In the Senate, Tuesday, long discussion had
an amendment appropating s55oooo for paper of
printing aud maps. The resolution adopted.
Mr. Mason gave notice of his intention to introduce bill
amending the act remodeling the Diplomatic Consular
system. On motion of MIR. Brodhcad the Committee On
Military Affairs instructed enquire into expedicncy
Of establishing National Foupdres in accord
ance with the recommendation of the Secretary of War; in
his annual report of December 1853 The Senate then re-
sumed the consideration of the Deficiency BILL and after
wards adjourned.
In the House, Mr.. Campbell, at his request was
cused from serving the Kansas committee and Mr. Sher-
man appointed in his place. Sherman is a black Re-
publican Know Nothing; Howard is black Republican;
and Mr.. Oliver is a Democrat.
Mr. Phelps introduced bill authorizing the President to
the Southern boundary line Of Kansas be defined
and marked. The bill referred to the committee on
Territories.
tion pending the bill defining the qualification the voters
of Washington Without coming any decision the House
adjourned.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

e. Messrs. isRAs1. E. JANIS Jonx CorIrs, and Mr..
our authorized Agents. -
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

A BUSINESS SKETCH A BUSINESS MAN-Wc
copy the following sketch of the life of very c..
traordiuary man, from on editorial in N Y. Sum-
'As an illustration of business tact and talent we
may point to the career of Professor HOLLOWAY, the
proprietor Of the most popular medicines of the aga
The rise and progress of this extraordinary man have
had no PARALLEL during the present century. He has
visited nearly every Court in Europe, and obtained
permission for the sale of his preparations from most
Of the crowned heads of the Old World. The queens
Of Spain and Portugal the kings Of Maple and Sar.
dinia granted him audiences; and in St Petersburg,
which city lie visited short time before the COM
mencement Of the war, he treated with marked
consideration by the late Gar and the nobility.
Travellingin an elegant private carriage attended
by courier his equpage attracted attention in the
to.'ns and villages through which he passed The
hotels where he lodged besieged by persons of the
first distinction and the best society on the continent
courted his acquaintance.
1.-The subject of these remarks is unguestionably
ambitious man, and his skill and enterprise have
placed him far in advance of all his predecessors and
contemporaries in the same profession. He stands
alone; and the fact that he can maintain high posi-
ton despite the interested assaults of envy and pre-
sumption, proves that his Medicines have intrinsic
value which the world understands and appreciates
60 The sums expended in advertising by Professor
HOLLOWAY would be incredible if they were not au-
thentcated by his books. His payments to the press
range from $3.50, 900 to 5000, 900 per annum There
is printed language in which his advertisements do
not appear.
The qualifications of his business extend from tho
focal pont-his vast establishment in the Strand.
London-over the whole face of the earth.
This extraordinary man is now in this country
in this city. The Tribune, in just tribute to his
matchless enterprise says that having like Alexan-
der subdued the Old World, he is now preparing to
conquer the Ncao.
professor HOLLOWAY has not been tempted hither
by thirst for gan-for his wealth is sufficient sat
isfy the most erigeGnt worshipper of mammon-but
by philanthropic desire to extend the benefit of
his medicines among people whose character he
admres"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29
STATE OF NoRTH-cARoLiNA 2. 5 Il !
EMIL ROSENTHAI..I5''.'77....

EMIL hOSENIkA ALI
HAS JUST RETURNED FROM NEW YgRKsAND
the latest styles Of READY MADE CLOfHTNG and GEN
TLEMEN'S FURNISHING GOODS; including Z fine a.
sortment of Shirts, Nueaks Boots Shoes and uifnss
Coats from % cents up to $50 90
Fsnts e e e g 90 60
And everything else in proportion In fine rood canot
be beaten as regards quality price and oil roods are
sorrand All ask is call before purchasing To coun..
try merchants am prepared to sell goods at New York
wholesale prices My motto is not to be 0udone KeyG
goods received every week. ~ 81 70 rsls-
E. ROSENTHALs
Raleigh, March 25, 1856. - II ~ .,et,
II AND FOR sALE.-A MOST " ALu1Bd.E
IL tract OF land is offered for sale by the ~
tanning eleven hundred acres; half of which is IN III
original growtt-te remainder is in high state Of cult
vaon From hundred and fifty to two hundred ncrra
This land lies in both the counties of Warren and fank
lin. 1t is only three and half miles from hocco Springs
and two miles from Jones' White Sulphur Springs There
IS good dwelling House and the plantation
will take pleasure in showing the land to person
Shocco Springs, March 25 1855. -i.---s s7--ln4i
NEW ROOKS.-ANNUAL OF SCIENTEICaDB.
and Art. s - - 800 - 3 1850
The Onyxsc Ring, BY John Sterling -
Forest Tragedy and other Tales BY Grace Greenwood
The Angel in The House: The Betrothal a Poem.
work has been pronuced the most remarkable production
of the day. ~
Toa: a Tale of Modern Rome 80 a-.2is .sssssss'
The Lost Hunter: Tale of Early Times. 1872
CharenlOnt, by Smms la, ff yAs
Guy Rivers Tale Of Georgia, by Simms. y.s ss..gs
u,.., ,.., = W. W. T. ponEnoY,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

correspondent of the American Banner "a new paper
Just published at Edenton) states that j. W. Albertsou,
and joined the Locotoco party stated by the Raleigh
Standard Mr. Abertson formerly the Wing represen
tative in the Commons from Perquimons He within the
of the Banners CORRESPONDENT cast his vote for
Fillmore and DOnelson. Wilmington Herald
The statement of the Standard is true He will
with the Democratic party in the approaching campagn
to all other questions and believing the Democratic
the only national party existence and therefore the
only organization capable unfolding the constitution and
saving the Union, be will act accordingly Mr. Abertson
has recently been in this City visit to his friends and
authorized by that gentleman himself make this
statement.
We have further information for Herald in addition
to that given recently of prominent Wings cooperating
with the Democratic pary Gen. John Winslow of Cum
berland formerly Wing Elecorand time active Sd
degree K ~ is with and his voice will he heard
and will tell in the pending contest. Ant-know Nothing
meetings have recently been held in cleveland Ruth
erford Counties, to appoint delegates to the Democratic
State Convention and John r. Logan, Esq., together with
many Wings in these two Counties have ranged themselves
under the Democratic banner. Mr.. Logan is of the
most influential in the two Counties His Card Civ
ing his for his course shall appear Standard
friend, who is well informed as to the state of
public sentiment in Mr. Cngmans District writes us that
hundreds of "idashioned Wings in Polk, Rutherford,
Clcaveand, and throughout the west have taken and will
take the stand occupied by Messrs Cngman and To-
gan If the Editor of the Herald expects carry State
for SAM he must look elsewhere than to Messrs Logan
Loring, Aberson, Ransom, Terry, Winslow Green and
the 81 Western Reserve"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1856-03-29

PARADISE LAZY FoLKs.-Dr. Mclean, in
lecture recently delivered at New Orleans on Mica
ragua drew the following picture Of what could be
done in that country by lazy man who wished 10
live independent
"The government gave him $50 acres of land, and
the first necessity house. This want was
quickly supplied by the placing of four posts up
rightly in the ground, the spaces between which
were filed in with the common cane, which grew in
abundance around, and this plastered with mud
The roof was then matched with grass and the
house thus completed. Little or no furniture
was needed, a hammock answering all purposes of
bed and seat, and almost any kind Of earthen
sci would answer to cook in.
The next care was to plant about dozen bana-
ma or panian trees needed no further care, and
about fifty yards of land should be h'ed and plant
ed in yams, which, if properly placed would yield
enormously. The common frijole and Lima beans
would grow with the yams well a variety of
other vegetables and the native fruits of the country
were almost all Indigenous The plantans ard yams
would yield more than enough for the subsistence
OF an entire family and game Of every variety could
be shot almost from the door of the house. The
climate was such as to render little or clothing
absolutely necessary, and thus with one months lab
OF man can fix himself comfortably for year.
Isn't that the country for q lazy man?r -
WnsoN FEMALE INsrrrurE.-This Institute is now
in highly hourshing condition. The ladies' super
ntendent have verified the high character for schol
arshiP and management which preceded them here
Miss Miller, whose system of teaching is thoroughly
radical in all departments has fully entitled herself
to the confidence of the community. As TO Miss
Stth who is favorably known to us all we can only
say that her name in connection withany seminary
wherein charm of manner, dignity Of department.
and high order of intellectual culture are appreci.t
ed, is host in ITSELF Miss Ramsey who conducts
the musical department. has fully realised her re-
putation artist and the most gratifying assn.
RANGES, we pleased to be able to say, reach MS
daily of the progress Of the pupils as well the
general excellent administration Of the Institute.
Wilson Sentinel.