davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-06
WATER 0oNoRg,

Newman's, Ackerman's,
Reeves d Sons, Osborne
lust RECEIVED, a large stock of the above
y Colors, in Cakes and in Mahogany and Rose
wood Boxes, with lock and key. Also, GER
MAN COLORS in cakes and boxes, a fine
assortment.
Oil Colors in tubs-English and American;
Canvas for Portraits in frames of SxlO to 42x56;
Canvas in rolls, from SO to sc inches wide;
Stretchers for Canvas, of all sizes;
400 do2. fine Sable and Camel Hair Pencils;
260 " Paint and Varnish Brushes, all sizes;
so packages Gold and Silver Leaf;
100 bundles of Duck Metal, white and yellow;
Tin Foil, in Sheets aud Books;
Tinsel, OF all the usual c%oiors;
10 French and American
Paper Hamgimgs,
Doors, Window Sash and Blinds
of all sizes and descriptions, for sale cheap.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-06
SaddIery, sc.

CART Saddles, Britchings, Horse Collars and
~ Blind Brides;
Side Saddles, Boys do, Gents do;
Martingales, Sersingles, Gerths, stirrup Leath-
ers and Spurs;
Fine assortment of Buggy, Coach, Dray, Riding
and 0verseeTs Whips-for sale by =
octi1 ROTH & DEBLIEUX.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-06
SOUTHERN SENTINEL.
99oetrD.

"itis the gift ofPOETRT to haiIow every place in
which it moves: to breathe round Nature an odour more
exquisite than the perfume of the rose, aud to shed over
1t Il Tint more magical than the blush of morning.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-06
BOARDING..
Mourning Goods.

Mourning Goods. a
pLACK all wool De Lane, a suPerfne
10 article; do. Bombazine do dos
Mourning Crepe Collars, black and white;
do do sets do do;
Black Challice, extra fine;
do TarIetons;
do do Ginghams;
do do Lawns, ~-
do do Berege9
Black Alpaccas and Lustres;
Black Silk and Lisle Thread Gloves;
do do do do Hose.
Just received by
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-06
AND GARDEN
FERTILIZERS.
MANURES.

L lowing concentrated
MANURES.
a single trial of which will prove 10 the most in
credrlous their value as a restorer Of fertility to
worn out soils, and their adaptation 10 largely in~
creasing he products Of the Garden and Orchard.
GROUND BONES.
The valuable qualities of these are well known
TO all intelligent agriculturists. Persons about SET
ting out Pruit Trees or Grape Vines should order
sufficient to put at least a peck at the roots of each
tree or vine, and no other manure will be needed
in the orchard or vineyard for years. They are
ground into two ~qualites, coarse and fne;-lhe
coarse is one and a quarter cents per pound; the
fine one and a half cents per pound. They are
put up in barrels of about two hundred pounds
each
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-06
FOR CASH.
Bi-Sulphite of Lime.

TINE undersigned, are now manufacturing a
L Pure and GENUINE article of S~ulphite,
which has been used in the Parishes of Lalourche,
Terrebonne and Assumption, by the best and
largest Planters in those Parishes, and pronoun-
ced superior TO any in use, and the same Planters
have made their engagements with US for this
year. Wherever our Bi-Sulphite has been proper
ly used it has given universal satisfaction. To
Planters who have not given it a trial, we would
say, send us your orders and address, and satisfy
yourselves. SMITH, Mcleod & CO,
nov1 AS Common, St, New Orleans.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1856-12-06
gRRR RAGoom.
JOSEPH FISHER,
EOOt and Shoe makc,

Has established himself in p~laquemine in
the above business. He viii perform All
wofk entrusted 70 him with ~neatness i ddespatch.
WIN durable workmanship, in fashionable stvle',
G,sa &c moderate rates. He ]solicits a share Q fpub.
opposite Biehler's Barber shop. dec is saiS
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26

!. President, to 'prostrate oligarcbies," and des-
troy negro slavery al the bidding Of former
Pope Of Rome.
According tothese silly tractarians, the Cath
Iolics Tor some of them, at least are not at all
troubled with the common faculty called a
memory; and the same political adventures
who have just tried, and just failed, 10 establish
an oligarchy over the Catholic citizens, can in
stantly thereafter whistle up Catholic voters, 10
60, at their hiddlAg, upon wild hunt against
the rights Of san{@other portion Of the people Of
the United STATES.
That the Pope OF Rome has, at any time, de-
clared that there is any sin in living under the
constitution of this country, and in fully carry
ing out and defending every one of its COM
promises and provisions, IS fllsehood too gla-
ring 10 render service even in an insane out
break of party spirit. In maintaining the in
tegfiy oflhiS Union, The Catholic citizen needs
not the imPertinept advice of any mad faction
isl, and, in forming his opinion upon political
duty, he can easily afford 10 dispense y ith the
advice of hot-headed and empty-headed bigots
and sectarians.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26

Were it not disgusting, il would amusr us 10
see the SavagenesS ot the contest that has been
wagIng for months between the two know
nothing parties on the subject of the religion oi
the candidate OF one Of them. 1t was, certain
iy, OF the nature OF farce that an out-and-out
know-nothing faction should have selected for
their presidential candidate not only the son OF
foreigner, bot one who, until recently, was
looked upon nv bis friends and associates as a
Catholic. The party known as Choctaws,
North Americans, or anli-slavery kuow-nob-
ings, offered Mr.. Fremont their nomination, and
he formally accepted it, having avowed his
sympathy with most Of their principles. and his
purpose 10 carry them out, il hs could be- elect
ed. According to the New York Times, Fre-
mont paper, this convention, which thus nomi-
mated Mr.. Fremont, was composed ofthose who
''bolted from the American know nothing) ma
iiona council and nominating convention in
Philadelphia by reason of The admission therein
of delegates representing a Roman Catholic
constiuency-lhu taking the most decided po-
stion as anti Roman Catholics, and still MAIN
tanning that position" Yet, as if TO illustrate
how utterly prohigatp in principle know moth
ingsm is, and how necessarily selfStultiiyng,
they take as their candidate man supposed 10
be a Catholic.
Having selected such one for their candi-
date, the next curious step is the attempt TO
make out-not that Mr.. Fremont bad given up
being Catholic--not that he was now a Pro-
testant, or of no religion-a thing possible in
itself, plausible moreover, and which he GER
talnly has the political right TO do without be-
ing politically ques loned about it. but that he
never had been Catholic, never had 80 pro-
fessed himself-thls is, we think, the most
audacious attempt on the credulity Of the A.
merican people that has ever been tried. Had
the appeal been made TO the real American
principle that mans religion is not matter
on which be ought TO submit to questioning
however contradictory this might be to the IN
qnisitora dicta of the know -nohings-thelr
inconsistency would have found some TO pardon
1T. But the attempt 10 make the public swal-
low SO absurd story as that Mr.. Fremont did
not for years profess himself Roman Catholic,
and nothing but Roman Catholic, has actu-
tually something in ii hardly one step from the
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
From the Philadelphia News. Sept. 10.
NEGRO FREMGNTERS 0X TIE STIE!E

We learn that hurley negro is now engag-
ed traversing The interior Of the State, and ma
king stump speeches in favor Of Col. Fremont.
This is practical anna lgamation. and affords bot
another illustration Of the truth of the charge
that Black Republicanism is bot another name
for Abolitionsm. In New York, we learn,
Fred. Douglas, whose paper is the ltading Re-
publican supporter Of Mr. Fremont in Western
New York, mas taken the slump, and VIII fi
appointments from now until the election He
delivered two addresses before the Republican
Fremont Clubs of Otisco, Onondaga County,
some seventeen miles from Syracuse.
in his remarks, he stated that he would soon
er, with Banks, let the Union slide, than that
Mr.. Fremont should be defeated and that anv
Republican, should prefer 10 support Fremont,
knowing him 10 be Roman Catholic aud a.
gainst the extension of slavery, than 10 vote for
a Protestant who was moi knowh 10 be pledged
to the North, as against the South. He was
careful TO "Cnrse" the stars and stripes, as lie
has frequently done, and avoided bis usual hn-
ter denuucIationS of the Constitution and the
Union. 1t is evidently his study to follow the
example of Weed Giddings and his other cola
borers, and TO conceal his real sentiments until
after election.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
WoadrfM Escapc from a Furious Bull

In the town of Bridgewaer last week, Brace
Hall little son Of Deacon Hall, Of that place
was grevously gured by bull and almost mi
racOIoasy escaped with his life The bull was
hnr young animal, whom the Iad-onIv sew
en- years od-had been in the habit of driving.
and It had never before manifested any consider
able vIciousness But boys " ho had bathing
place 10 the brook that runs through It's pasture,
had worried il by shaking their clothes at it.
and thus getting up the excitement of chase.
On Monday OF last week, little Brace was pass
iag ,areIessly through the field were there
We're some forty animals with this ball among
,hefn, "'hen it suddenly set upon him aud tossed
him repeatedly upon its horns.
faithful dog which accompanied the boy
attacked the bull, and caught upon its neck
with frn' teeth. The believing and wild run
nins about ofthe other cattle in the field, made
an exciting scene. For about eight rods the bull
'oSsfd the boy, tearing his clothes completely
On from him; the boy all the time endeavorng
10 Trach fence so as TO escape.
H1 had already touched the boards, when
Tue bull again tossed him, and his head struck
against the irnce, tearing The scalp horribly
nut unfortunately the horns of the animal bad
N''''' N''V VI TIE VbdIU Us dilu tHt NACiiNn
silI seli-Possessed, escaped through the open
ing 50 oPPortunely made, into an adjacent lane
Inc 5ui seemed more intensely n,addened at
'a'S escape, and with almost human sagacitv
'OTned down toward ar opening into the lane
some distance off But the boy had in the
mean time climbed over another fence, and was
beyond the mad beasts reach.
Completely exhausted he could do no more
zoe faithful dog who had endeavored TO restrain
We beast, fastened to the boys father, and by
means attracted his attention, and led him to
'ne presence of his wounded son he lay bleed
'"s' naked, yet alive. He was taken home
ana cared for, and we understand there is eve
y reason to believe be will recover from his
Injuries.
, The self-possession of the boy alone saved
0S HE, and with the fidelity Of the dog, de-
serves TO be recorded. The bull was fenced in
@ad shot, Utic0, t.E Y Hcrald.
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
5elrft l9ortrp.
@One and InssperabIe. Now and Forever"
TEE UNION.

BY JOHN N. cRossLAND, PoTrsyILLE, PA.
Ye sons of Penn-awakel arise!
While yet our emblem Eagle flies;
Aud with your b4nner of the skies,
Do battle for The Union!
God save the Union be our PRAYER
For all our hopes are centr'd there
And patriot hearts may well despair,
When severed is the Union!
Oh, Washington be thou our guide
As in thy days OF manly pride,
When fJeemeR hattled bl thy side
To form this sacred Union!
God save the Union breathe il now,
As when the laurel bound thy brow,
And naughty England came TO bow
In reverence 10 the Union!
Our fathers-from their lowIy graves.
Whose need was to be good and brave,
And calling oR their sons TO save
This hood-cemented Union
fiird on the shield your fathers wore,
When England's minions trod Our shores;
And be the watchword-as ofyore--
God! and our glorious Unon
Pal>ied shall be the daring hand,
That lights up facfion's burning brand.
And strews its curse upon our land
To sap and mine the Union
May Heaven impress the mark Of Cain,
When Jpfias shall his pieces claim
And stamp them with eternal shame,
That would dissolve the Union.
Remember! sons Of good old Penn
That ~ Yorktown" was Southern gem!
And giant blows We're struck by them
To form perfect Union
While observation-disclosures and sires,
We're bleeding for their blazing spires,
'kings Mountain" glowed with streaming 6res
For Liberty and Union
Then heed ye we'll those sons Of light!
Who pis9ged their olives" TO win the fight
And thirteen blazing stars unite
To form this glorious Onion!
VheM fo"r-puis on a sable crown,
Forsrtful of their joint renown,
.ShaH Sir Of fkesr oid States 60 dol,7a,
That battled for the Union
Defiant OF the blood and toll,
Shall treasss,'s dark and damning spoil
Poliute our consecrated soil
By severance the Union
No by our fathers CORY bed
BY all the suffering hearts that bled-
And sacred memory of the dead
We will preserve the Union
The Union, is our blazoned crest,
by statesmen formed by warriors blessed!
mo NorthsEo South, no East, no West,''
Shall ever rive the Unioni
For nnsylvania speaks affair
As keystone State and central STAR
Warning the hordes of civil war.
She piH prsserre he Jltiou
She stoops not 10 embrace the slave:
Nor will she dig freemaa's grave;
Or dim single star 10 save,
The creature of dSunion
But frm-as when Der State House rung
With Ltdepe~deHce on its tongue
She now presents her chosen son,
As landmark for the Union!
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
A CAMPAIGN TRACT,
CathoLics, .fitenfion I /,

Hear what Pope Gregory saws about the
slave-lrad- and those who deal in slaves.
Hear his anathemaS denounced on all those
who in any way countrnance Sioreryt incIu-
ding, of course, those who, by voting for Buch-
anan or Fllluore, uphold the infamous trai-
tc!
Read Pope Gregory's bull! The Catholic
clergy in America entirely ignoring or losing
sight Of the above document, issued only few
years ago. it remains for Protrstants TO publish
The same for the benefit Of all true Catholics,
none of whom would care to vote for Bnchan-
an or Fillmore after reading this proclamation
of his Holiness. They would rather vote for
'fhe Sia0e oiigarcby'' and to extend The area OF
freedom.
Fremont and Dayton clubs can be supplied
with the above bull, illustrated by handsome
cut Of the Pope, surrounded by his cardinals,
engaged in The work Of freeing slave from his
chains: in addition 10 other suitable matters,
such as Daniel O'ConneH'S views on slaverr
also those of other celebrated Irishmen, together
with map showing up, in suitable colors, the
free and slaves States Of the Union all pub
lished together in an eighi-pagr tract, which
should be scattered broadcast among American
Catholics. 1t is knock-down argument, and
must have telling effect on that class Of voters.
Will be ready on the 10Th of September.
Thousands of copies have been already order
ed Seud early. Price per 900, $40; per
100, S. 25; or 2 cents single. Each order
must be accompanied hy the cash.
Address the publisher, JOS. Fl. LADD,
No. % Breekman st, New York.
Nothing can possibly be finer than that. lis
cool, complacent ehrontery is unmatchabe. 1t
is only very lately that some of Mr. Fremont's
warmest supporters were in favor of restricting
the political rights Of Catholic citizens. and af-
ftc,ed to doubt whether they, as Catholics,
could really preserve true allegiance 10 the
country. Presto : and The scene changes ::
now Catholics are cnled upon to elect Fremont
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
Is a white 3Eam as good as "a re-
gro!
The Question of SuDeriOriiy Settled.


Ii would appear, by the following paragraph
from the MartipsviIr Monitor, that the black
republicans of indiana have settled in their
minds the question as to the relative su-
periorty Of the black and white races, which,
after long study, Mr.. Union-slidng Banks was
unable to decide upon. The incident related
occurred at Fremont barbecue in Morgan
county:
'sThe most characteristic part Of the whole
affair occurred at the table. A mechanic, who
had hitherto been strong Fremont man, was
on the ground with his wife and child. AT a
given-word he attempted to cross the rope to
the table, but was net By one Of the marshals
and told 10 stand back and give room for
the ladies. He stepped back as he was told;
when seven or eight women, sAs BLACK AS THE
ACE or sPADEs,' advanced before him 10 the
table. and ate with the rest of the Fremont la
dies and gentlemen. This " as too much ior HIM
He tore the Fremonfbadge from his breast, and
swore that, although he was poor mechanic,
he was vet little better than a negro. He
said that if he and his wife were TO be thrust
back from a Fremont barbecue to give place to
negroes, be no longer was Fremont man, and
immediately stamped the Fremont badge under
his feet, and declared his intention 10 gote for
Buchanan. We are informed that four or FIVE
others did hkewiSe. II is said that not less than
twenty negroes ate at the first table,"
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
JOHN MCCARTHY,
JOHN ROBERTS.

DIsUNIoN IN TUE woRn.-The New York
Tribune gives prominence 10 the following dis
union sentiment. which enters largely into the
Republican creed
Whatever domestic reasons there may be for
preserving the Union between the Free and
Slave States, the European Democrats are pref
ty well convinced that they haze nothing TO
hope bit eregthiag 70 feor from tat Onion,
while on the other hand the despots OF Europe
regard the slave States as their natural allies.
0y- The Know Nothings can I see how Mr.
Buchanan is TO be elected We should be sur
priced if they could see any thing after living
two years in dungeon, with no other light
than dark lantern
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
The Falsehoods of William Z. Roberts.
the Lieutenant-Gorernor of Kansas unae,-
the boguS Topeka Constitution.

Two of the mercenaFies travelling our State
at the present time are the so-Called Gov RoB-
ERrs, who holds his commission under the To-
peka Constitution-a Constitution franrd by a
public meeting in Kansas which conftssedlv
does not represent even the people whom it
purports to represent-and man by the name
Of HOLIDAY, who also boasts of sounding Ii
tie derived from The same doubtful authority.
RoBCRTS got himself into scfal,e in Frank
lin, tenango County, the other day, by allie
ging that be had called upon the Pennsylvania
delegation at the Democratic Convention at
Cincinnati, and implorrd them to DO something
10 bring peace to Kansas an accusation which
the Hon. ARNOLD PLUMER nailed to the counter
as a false coin, in conversation with Roberts
himself, making Roberts admit that the charge
was without shadow of foundation.
Roberts has msrepresen,ed the Toombs Pac-
ifcation Bill in the Senate and the circumstan-
ces attending its passage. He claims TO have
pointed ont objections TO It's details 10 Senator
Biglef and others which were not removed, and
that If the bill had become law or account of
this omission, it would have made Kansas a
Slave State We have the best authority for
saying that the only defect pointed out by Mr..
Roberts was that the penalties against interte-
ring with the elective franchise were too light,
and after this suggestion they were made en-
tirely satisfactory, He said to numerous per-
sons that bill allowing bone fde citizens to de-
eide the question would make Kansas Free
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
BlacR-Renub!ican fmnndence.

Under the head ofimpudence, the Catholic
Register and Freemans Journal has the follow
ing:
We think we ought TO help the circulation of
the following political gem, by giving ii gra-
tutouS advertisement
The Bedford gazette. [volume] (Bedford, Pa.) 1805-current, 1856-09-26
RELIGION As A POLITICAL TEST.

rom the n. Y. Freeman's Journal and Cathol
ReoiStfr.
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-08
New Advertisements.

We ask attention TO the new advertisements
he present number of the Tribune
HS>sLEEN BRorHFRs, advertise a large stock OF
cady Made Clothing, which our readers NAV
-of, by examining
III S. ALIEN has commenced receiving his
Iang Goods. He Is determined to sell goods,
'-clLer he gets profits or not Call and see
i new styles
! CHARLES WILSON. Esq, Of Dover, offers some
ice Farms for sale. Persons desiring to pur-
sse Lands in this portion of the State, will
veil to call at his office, before making their
ae,ons
e L c. Tom d Co, of St Louis, again offer
'ecemcnts 10 those wishing any article in the
Furnishing line They are prepared to fill
s-s To any extent, and on reasonable TERMS
Hcir advertisement
Don't overlook CuAs. WILSON'S Professional
| s.-mcrs, We cali your especial attention to
\ aaHy horGE's advertisement. of the Patent
Y 2 Planter" The time is ut hand when YOU
need enc Of these Machines. and we are
\ b 'hosc who know, that they are Just the
I a- every farmer would have, if he knew their
lies
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-08
TOWN ELECTION

:. va Ropei that the Town Election in this
s.s would pass oG as usual, without political
r,;.rraeut. But some of the leading Barstow
.ra.-a.s feeling 4 strong desire to show their
-sa,th called q party meeting on Saturday
s7jnr. and brought out their best nags for
4 m Officers. On Monday evening, the Peo-
!. irrespective Of party, nominated ticket
5sh, with the exception of one Justice of the
ace. TOWN uperintendent, and one Constable
\ 8, elected by handsome maiorities. Some of
1 /. candidates on the party ticke; were unex-
i r.ouable men, and would have received a
ch larger vote, had the party lines not have
sa drawn by their friends
Tie following persons were elected by the
sioritses set opposite their names. Those
arkad with were Democratic candidates.
Ss1ercs5rs.-JoHS BRAcKEN, Charm, 80 mai.
5InRY LEyAHAy, (no opposition,) THOMAS DA-
! 81, 81 maj.
T5ra Cisrk.-E. G. RErDELL, 10 maj.
Trsgarer.-MArTHEw BENNETT, 10 mai.
arsasor-R. D. PULFoRD, 81 mai.
SIt Il Com. Schools.-H VAN DUsEx,# l mai
,tgtiaSqf The Peace.-RIcuARp J.. REED. 6 maj
c HOARD, (no opposition.)
laastG5les.-ENoRy HEALEY, (no opposition. y
Es PEEDEAx, - maj, DAN koBER,F l mai.
NIer IF Weights and Neasslres.-JouS wv.
/ majority.
The name Of Joseph Smith was brought for
nd As candidate for Justice of the Peace
s- 1 number Of his friends had voted, whose
res were thrown away upon another person
ne eight or ten persons came in TO vote the
oPles Ticket" about ten inmates after the
we're closed, which would have elected
T entire " Peoples Ticket" We hope they
Z. learn from this the necessity of voting
.-Iy"
Mineral Point tribune. [volume] (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1854-1858, 1856-04-08
9ainsral point Tribnne.
.ocAL, AND OTHER MATTERS.

Cold winter has at length departed and
- spnsline and showers bless with their
: s,o,ce clustering winds and April SHOWS
-. now to be ranked among the things that
- while life and gaiety greet US on every
y, Pleasure and business seem to go hand
| ,.od 70 confirm the belief that all classes
4 =. changed their dormant state for one of gen.
/ . ,ct;vitv: farmers are busily employed in
.,;,c arrangements for improving and en-
- their fields, mechanics, in constructing
rIdiags to satisfy the demands of business and
-u;sb new homes for our citizens, merchants,
-siuyenating their stock of goods, to crafty
|, desires Of an industrious people; and many
| honest miner, too, shoulders his pick and
-oeeeds ioyfully to his work confident that
f.,,e.s viii ultimately reward diligeRt labor :
'bo.e signs, together with our PROJECTS of Rail-
IA lead Is 10 indulge to hope that Mineral
POINT viii socn be one Of the most fourishing
,,-n. n southwestern Wisconsin.