davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-30

mi,ted aside lay.before Yesterday In III of
des, = caused BY intense suffering IRON The govt.
Yess ~ an 10 day The officers 81 justice were
in ~. ,,aace seeking Information from all those
abm. lin. There was a r,imnr that he had
been assissina,ed. bu, il appears 10 have had no
foundation; for on anp.ter ocrasinn lilely The
deceased. While a, Bayonne. trird 10 Kill him
self, no, helng able 10 endure the pain caused
by his maady. He was 90 years Of age"
Nol many Americans probably though, that
The suhiec, Of This nnlice was Pnladelphian
By birth, although he was also nobleman o.
distinction in Spain.
In 1896, while the seat Of government OF tie
United Siales was in Philadelphia, Don Ear'os
Marliez. Marquis Ia Cassa Yrujo, arrived here
as ambassador from Spain. He was Young
and accomplished man, aud saon after his arrival
here lie married Sally Mexican, daughter Of Co
vernon Mexican. Of Pennsylvania, lady cee-
braled Among The beauties o. ,ha. lime. The
Marquis resided Al HE corner of Second and
Pine streets. and there his son. the subject Of this
notice, was born. He inherited, the estates and
lille IL his father. bu. on his marriage into the
house Of Solomayor took The name Of S0omaypr.
Having resided in This conn,ry lill he was twelve
years Of age, he received hs early education
here, and those who have met him 10 Europe
Of Lle years observed in him many traces OF his
American birth aud training.
The Duke Of Sonmaror was dlplomalisl.
like his father. and has always had great inau-
ence in the Spanish Government. lie has held
the impor,an, offices Of Ambassador 10 France
and Ambassador III England. and has also been
Pune Minister al hume. One Of the tale slea.
mers brought INTEL sence Of an ,nirnlinn 10 make
him President Y. The new spanish Credit No
biher about 10 be established on the plan OF llla
Of Frauce. lie wa. III The fall vigor 81 lie his
in,rllec, was uninpaired, and those who knew
and have seen hm Of ale wears can with diff.
Guilty believe HE shocking report 81 hls death.
Philadelphia BuLetin.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-30

Virginia and NE Fugitive Sare Las.--
Proposd Rsfd,iaiior.--A select committee
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-30
HILLSBoRoUGH, N. G.
Wednesday, January 80, lSJ6.


Death or Mr.. ROuIhnc.-We were panied to
learn that j. ID. e. Rouhac Esq, one Of the most l,be-
raj minded, public spirited and useful citizens Of RAJ
leigh, died very suddenly "Wednesday afternoon last.
Mr. Roulhac returned to his store from dinner, appa-
renty in possession Of his usual good health. HIS
clerks then left for their dinner, leaving him alone in his
counting room. A very few minutes afterwards gen
tlcman entered, and found him dead, setting IN his
chair. The supposiiion is that he died Of apoPcxy
The kind manners and estimable character OF Mr..
Roulhac attached 10 him may friends and his sudden
removal has cast gloom the society in which he
moved.
His remains were brought to this place and deposited
in the hurying ground Of the Episcopal Church on
Monday.
The Hillsborough recorder. [volume] (Hillsborough, N.C.) 1820-1879, 1856-01-30

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~ 'he pu','nS s'ou''u = .'' Ap''s'ps'
Monuay'
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u"jus'''A'e 'n'e'e'e''e "o" WV ''''''s'' 'oue "
VIC 9'i'e'' W" 'sW' 'o'''e" :" '"e '"s' '"' "s",
o. 'he e''"o'y' ne anaies v w "''a"''oo 1sa' =
tue P'op'sa""'ss % e's's"o" ''' 'e cunning " 'e
~" e"'p'''''a"y s'''''",' '"s sH"s = a"'sPs'e =
iofee aee'mha"o'' 0" u'a' qlesnoh !" 'us ihs"os'
s"e inc "'ess'so eone'u'ss " ''s"s "a' luz "''
'''"a"s = Aa'i' -" se."e : se ss""lo"'
a"u suils'eh' hu'ef " ipha'an's are 'ouhu 70 eA
49, he proper course wiz ne 'o' convention 70 recon-
menu ue enac'heh' q = =" q 'ha' shss' 'fsonr
menus special aPp'opf,''''" 70 osnay any expense
whca my become requisite 'otne execution o' 'he Avs
aha 'ne maintenance y pu0',e 0'ae' Y 'ne 'e'"'oy
Inc message was T'efred 70 me committee % tue
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
Washington Territory News.

Considerable excitement prevails in Pierce
county, w. T. 1t appears that some Of the
people of the Hudson Bay Company have
settled in this county, married Sqnaws, and
we're suspected o! giving aid and comfort to
the Indians. The parties suspected were ar
rested by order of Governor Stevens. and
martial law was proclaimed in the county.
After the assurance of the proc amation,
in the county, and was arrested, together
with the Clerk, by order Of Governor Ste
vens. Thus matters stands.
We had accounts that martial law had
been declared in Pierce County and that
Judge Lander had been arrested for attempt
ing to hold a court in that'c county. One Of
the papers before US says:
10 place this matter before the people in
its true light, we may sum it up briefly as
follows:
lat Goyener Stevens declared martial law
in Pierce County, because it was his duty,
and the law and the evidence justified him in
SO doing; he would have failed in his duty il
he had not. b..
end. Judge Lander knew Of the existence
of martial law at the time he commenced
holding court; that it was contrary 10 law tc
attempt it-and he must have known it.
Sd. Ho was a prisoner at the time he at
tempted to hold court at Olympia, and cited
Governor Stevens to appear before him and
releas-s the prisoners. This is contrary to
law and public policy in time Of war, when
martial law exists.
4th. To meet this state of things, Govern.
or Stevens declared martial law at Olympia
and again captured Lander, and sent him to
Fort Montgomery for safe-keeping until he
fogs the hostile Indians and restores peace
to the Territory. 10 ..s ...7
9th. Judge Lander, after being arrested by
the Governors orders, issues a writ for the
arrest and Imprisonment OF Governor Ste
vens, but the Marshal could get no one t.
help bim--and the farce ended. We think
the Judge YVES mixing up matters rather toe
freely-his civil law and his military law
were badly mixed together.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17

We see that some of our exchange papers
that arc opposed to the election ofMr. b.
cHAHAH, are now urging against him that he
once advocated the reduction ofwages in this
country to ten cents per day. Now we do not
believe that JAMES BUCHANAN ever said a
word that could be fairly construed into such
an assertion. Itwould have been irrational
in him, and to say the least of it very impoi.
tic. At no time since the first foundation OF
our Republic has there been period when
such an assumption would not have raised
storm from the toiling millions, that won ID
have wrecked the hopes of any politicel as
pirant forever. Casting aside for an instant
the fact that as Statesman JAMES BUcHAN-
AN well knows that nation can never ac-
quire strength upon such q miserable pit.
taAce per diem, that the advocacy of such a
proposition was most absurd, and throwing
it solely upen the groud that neither policy
nor any present or future advantage could
accrue to it's author, we repeat it, We do moi
believe that he ever uttered such senti.
ment. rg et4b .Eg@- sFsa sst--a d
Ifit is false. then, as we csndidly believe
it is, how absurd to urge it against him.
We are as strongly opposed to the election
of JAMNs BUCHANAN to the Presidency az
any one can be who is opposed to the issues
involved in the platform on which he pro
fessedly stands, but At the same time We
wish to and intend to oppose that election
with truth, and nothing but the truth. .--Cia
Times : EnEsrs &.s tHE a+ tal ~
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17

A New TIcKEr.-The Auburn American
understands that the National Explorers are
to hold a National Nominating Convention
very soon, on the highest peak Of the Rocky
Mountains, for the purpose OF putting in the
field Presidential Ticket. They feel in-
dignant that mere U. S. Senator should be
associated on the ticket with Col. Fremont,
and blame the Col. for suffering himself to
be associated with mere Statesman, who had
never shot an Indian, slept by camp.fre
or dned on horse flesh.
II is rumored that the ticket they will
nominate will be as follows.
For President-DR. KANE.
For Vice President-KIT CARSON.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
News FROM California.

The only news Of interest from San Fran.
cisco relates to the dongs of the Vigilance
Committee, who were still in session. Their
forces consist of 1000 infantry, 500 caval-
ry, companies of artillery, and 81 pieces
Of ordnance. Their troops are constantly
drilled in their armores in different quarters
OF the city, and occasionally appear in the
streets for regimental drill.
The Vigilance Committee have thrown up
breast work in front ofther buildings, and
guarded all the approaches with cannon, and
brass field pieces are mounted on the roofs
of adjacent buildings ready for instant action,
day and night.
Several additional criminals had been con.
victed before this revolutionary tribunal, on
the charge Of ballot-b box stufiing, and were
sentenced to be banished from the State, und
had been sent to sea on foreign bound ships.
+! The following have been arrested, and are
awaiting trial. -. .s g.. .. -,s
Thomas B. Cunningham, one OF the mur-
derers of Col. Weymouth, of New Orleans;
Thomas Mallory, highwayman; Bill Lewis,
ballot box suffer; Robert Lipsey and Phi.
lander Brace, murjerers. ..- . b.-,
All the arrests have been made without
bloodshed, and chiefly without violence.
The Vigilance Committee police; nun.
bers some thousand men, arm ed with revol
vers. ...... ........,
An immense mass meeting was held in
! San Francisco on the 10Th by the friends o
the Committee. and speeches ere made by
Hon. Bailie Peyton, Hon. Mr.. Duer, ant
others, fully endorsing the action OF the
Committee.
The Committee have issued an address tc
the public, and have also published tie con
stitution of the organization.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17

"HIsToRT informs us that Mr.. Buchaaan
was bitterly opposed to the war Of I8l2."-
Pittsburgh Journal.
He was SO bitterly opposed to it that he
threw down his law books, took the stump
made his first speech to rouse the people Of
Lancaster to arms; raised company, shoul-
dered his musket and marched to the de.
fence OF Baltimore. That is the way pa
triot opposes war in which his country is
engaged; and such was the beginning of
James Buchanan's public and illustrioua
character. .--Ec. - ...4.., ... -....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17

Quiet is being restored in Kansas. Col.
Sumner is doing his duty nobly. He has
driven the border ruflians out Of the Terri
tory. He has also dispersed the members
of the Topeka Legislature. lie performs
his work with boldness and energy and yet
with the most perfect impartiality. This is
right. Let all invaders whether from Mis-
souri, or elsewhere, be driven out Of the Ter
ritory and all unconstitutional and pretend,
ed legislative bodies be dissolved and Ii
brighter day will dawn for the people OF Kan
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
AN UGLY RECORD - Fremont
and Dayton voting against the
Abolition of Slavery ian the Dis
fricf of (.nluMhiR.


trict of Columbia.
We call the attention of our readers to
this extract from the record, whereby it ap-
pears that FREMONT and DAYTON absolutely
refused their aid to bill for the abolition of
Slavery in the District Of Columbia. No lie.
gal right would be invaded-no breach of faith
cemmitted-no imputation of intermeddling
incurred by its abolition; and yet Fremont
and DAYTON voted against the. measure
Their names are recorded with those of At.
chison, Foote, and Douglas !!
"Mr. Hale appealed to the friends of the
doctrine of the abolition of slavery in the
District Of Columbia; that now there was a
chance for them, without any excuse that
the motion was 'ndiscreet,' or inexpedent,
because, sir, propose to leave out the de-.
tails entirely. propose sir, TO refer this
bill to the COMMITTEES on the District of Co.
lumbia, with instructions to report bill for
the abolition Of Slavery in this District, and
/ ask for the yeas and nays.
YEAs-Messrs. Baldwin, Chase, Davis, sol
Mass, Dodge, Of Wis, Ewing, Hall, Ham.
lin, Seward and Winthrop-9.
NAYs--Messrs. Atchison, Badger, Barn.
we'll, Bell, Benton, Bright, Cass, Clay
Cooper, Davis, of Miss, Dawson, DAY.
TON, Dickenson, Dodge, OF Iowa, Douglas
Downs, FeIch, ,Foote, FREMONT! Gwinne
Houston, Hunter Jones, King, Mason, Nor
ton, &c.--4l." mi Hs5 4
Our anti-slavsry principles are too heart
felt and honest to vote for men so intensely
proslavery as DAYTON and FREMoEr!-Lo
gan Gazette. ysyr7 .sss asgsrs s~{i aa
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
Brooks Resigned,

Last Monday the subject of the assault
upon Senator Sumner was taken up and act
ed upon in the House of Representatives
A vote was had upon the resolution to expel
Mr.. BRooEs from that body which resulted
Yeas l9l, Nays 95. AS it requires vote Of
two thirds to expel member Of the House.
the Speaker announced that the resolution
was defeated. Mr. BROOKS then arose and
with the permission Of the House addressed
q few words to the Chair informing the Rep.
resentatives that he had resigned.
Mr.. Brooks has been fined $500 in the
criminal court for the assault upon Sumner.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
nervous Diseases Controlled and
COMQsaereEl.

OF all the various discase that te cr
70! mont OF human life, most OF thcm may be traced
10 diSordered condition Of tho nervous system The
OF EPiiepsy or Failing Sickness, arise in most
scNCfa occasions BEFORE VIC have alluded TO tho won
dertnl cures, or notifications of Fits, made by tho
pared by Seth s.. Hance, Of 1Ce Baltimore street.
we fe1iay satisfied that these pills have cured somo
e too most stubborn cuses Of Epilepsy, as well as tho
&c. we now record the fact that persons viii find
thcse pllis equally eilcaci0us in curing every form
OF nervous debilly;-no matter whether manifested
III tha AGATE aud e&cruciatng form of Neuralgia Tic
Doioreux' or nervous headache, the misery of Dys-
persia or INDIGESTION, the suffering of rheumatism or
cow, IN melancholy halluciraton of depressed
spts or hystefia, their effects will be equally happy
ana certain Persons in the country, write to the
ihPoni2rs and have the melicine forwarded to them
oy mall Inc prices arc, one box %: two boxes SIS;
tty ifee OF postage. Direct your Communications to
seth =. uAnce, lOS Baltimore street. Rnltimnrn Mi
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
TONES WON'T Dol

Ihey never did do more than give temporary relief
ana They never Will. ltis because they don't touch
tne CAUSE OF the disease. The of all ague and
bilious diseases is the atmospheric poison called Mas
ma or Malaria Neutralze this poison by its NATUR-
A. ANilDoIE, and all disease caused by it disap-
pears ut once Rlodos' Fever and Ague Cure is thi.
Antidute to Malaria and moreover il is nerfectiv
harmless medicine The certificate of the celebrated
chemistJ K. Chiffon, of New York to This effect. il
attached to every bottle; therefore If II does no good
it can do no HARM
This is more than be said of Quinine, Arsenic,
or any tonic In existence their runous to the
constitution aud brings on DUMB AGCE, which never
allows person to feel perfectly well fora single mo-
ment' In Illustration of these truths, annex sone
extracts nom letter Just received from Physician
GkoRGETOWN, OHIO, March II, 1856.
JAS. A. RHODES, Esq-Dear Sir: Yours of cd
inst isat hand The cure arrived late last year ard
the difficulty in getting any one 10 try It was greatly
increased from the fact that remedy had been intro
ducod which was growing in favor with the public as
being better than taking Quinine-not knowing pre-
sume that the remedy they used to escape taking Qui
nine, contained the DHUG ITSELF.
rms remedy (known as ''sn,lth's Tonic,') would
nvafbly BREAK aguc, but 1t did not CUREit, as t
would often return with renewed vjcor. Tbisone cir
cumstance ! deemed IN your favor, if could insti-
Thefoilowingis the results: ].lsa
Three persons took your 'tCure,' all of which were
cases oil 'Qnotidan Iuternfltcnt Fevor," of many
weeks standing. They had tried Quinne, and other
remedies, occasionally missing chill, but it was las
IN all cases, slowly wearing them out, and laying h
tonadation Of other and severe maladics. did sue
thesecases with your remedy, andthey have not had
chill since iuall three of these cases tho "smth,s
Tomb, had been used, and would, as before stated
break, the chill but after period two it would re-
turn. A Il d. t.s9tsF. ,-... - r e--,F~- 80,
think there will be no difficulty now in giving to
your "Cure the vantage ground ofany other rersdy
now In use here. &c. WILLIAM BUcKNER, MD. =
RHohES FEVER and 'AGUE CURE, or ANTI
DOTE TO MALARIA, the only harmless remedy in
existence, is equally certai as PREVENTIVE, as
StCURE-' Take IT when you feel the chilis coming
on, and you will never have a sing e one
| JAS. A. RHODES, ProprietcT ,, Providence, RI
Wholesale Agents, st Louis, H BLAKSLEY' Chica
| go, BARCLAY BROS; Ravenna, A BELDIEG, and
Curtis Hatch And for sale by Druggists generally.
| Aprill7 1885, 31-3m
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17

upon guua percha canes-4the Bible be ira
ded for Shsrpe's rifles and Summers speech-
es; and thus wild fanatieism for time stalks
through our land. But the day Is not far
distant when -
Truth crushed to earth shall rise again.
"The people will soon awake to the folly
of pinning their faith on the skirts Of polite
al wire pullers or visionary theologians;
they will see and fee that their money con
be more judicicusly used in .heir own house.
hold and business than in the purchase Of
Sharps rifles, Beecher's twaddle, or lining
the pockets ofthose who .fHancier the Kan
sss fund.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
More Black-RcpuSIscan Treaso

More Black-RepHDIEcan treason.
We take the following from the Report of
the proceedings of the late Block. Republi.
can meeting at Springfield, Mass, as we fad
it in the Argus of that place.
Fitz Henry Warren, of Iowa, asid the
present difficulties between the North and
the South ,0ould he settled BY The cartridge.
bor if not by the ballot boz that, in certain
contingencies, the Constitution Of the United
States aodS not Uorth rush.
There is the true Black Republican spirit
displayed, tending directly to disunion and
civil war. To the sectional ogitators the
Constitution Of the United States sis mol
worth rush," to use the language OF Fit2
Henry Warren. They can only triumph or
its ruins. .-. .... .... ....
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17

The Cincinnati reporter of the New York
Tribune telegraphed to that paper. under
date of June Sd, as follows: ........
"Tf MIR. Ruchanan's friends fulfill their con-
fdent expectations, he will be nominated
before this reaches the Tribune. He will
not be nomina ted at all except by divided
convention after Thursday night, His nom
tnation has been generally deprecated by The
republicans as dangerous, if mol FATAL to their
SUCCESS"
IAN honest confession is good for the
aoul - ..., -....... .. ~ .. r....,.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
British Fleet, for the American
Coast !.u'a
from The liverpool Times, June IA.

lrIom tue kNerpoOl 1imeb, June l4.l ~
The earnestnsss and rapidity with which
the British steam fleet on the North Ameri-
can and West India station is now being fit.
ted out and reinforced, looks as If Lord Pal
merston's government really contemplated a
brush with the Americans. Even now the
work of preparation is going on. Mr..
Fillmore, when he was here the other day,
emphatically declared that there would be
no war; but he merely spoke from his view
of the question, and could not of course,
guage what would be the proceedings Of our
rulers.
But the dispatch OF those vessels Of de-.
struction, to be followed, tits said, by a
long array Of gun boats, has an ugly appear
ance, and Lord Palmerston will do well to
pause before be embarks the country in o
conflict from which it cannot with honor re.
treat, Every sensible man regards war
with the United States as the greatest ca
lamity which could befall this nation, and
the Premier will not be supported BY the
public opinion ofthe country, ifhe should
push matters to that extremity. ess ,qp.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
FEVER AND AGUE ANNIHILlTOR
Testlmony of Doct. O. butcher

Green Bank, P"cahontas CO, April 10th, 1885,
Gentienen:-Some few IN onths since pati ent ap-
piied to me for medical ADVICE afflicted with severe
FORM of secondary syphilis (he had been under the
charge oil two physicians without deriving reef.) |
cmmenced using the regular remedies of the prcfcs-
SON. but tho disease stubbornly resisted all my efforts
lac reputation of Carter's Spanish Mixture having
reHcned me- and being personally acquainted with your
soNes, determined to give ita trial. did so, and
bottles cured him. .... r. ..--- : -
As an act Of justice to suffering humanity, canno
and prompt pGrher of the blood and take pleasure in
2:aily. Yours resnertfallvs
BUTCHER, NJ d
For sale by l. Swift, and C. Hatch. Rsvcpr,: Wan,
4 wilson, Daerhold: d. Bostwick, Edinburgh; j. "
cone, kranklin Mills; Q. Il C r. Harmon Aurora;
y; Il, H. Drake, Freedom; Parsons d Root, Windham;
al! Oo3iers in Medicines everywhere
Ravenno, June 5, 1856. 43lm
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
The National Era ON Fremont.

A late number of the National Era, the
central leading Republican paper of the
country, contains the following editorial hits
touching FREMoEr, his principles and his
political chances: ->.....-..- 81, -.
Fremont is a young man; successful
explorer; .EntdmiliGr Wiih politics; ,oithoui
experience as statesman; toitIout dntsce.
dents or record or any declared opinions on
the great questions which agitate the coun-
try"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
Thomas COTwim.

1t has been reported that THOMAS Cor.
WIN is on the stump in Indiana, and advoca-
ting the claims of FREMONT. This is on er-
ror. MIR. CoRwIN does not endorse the no.
mination of FREMONT; on the contrary, he
looks upon it as a nomination "not fit to be
made" 1t is said that he will support FILL.
MORE.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
The Herbert Case.

HERBERT has been tried in the criminal
court at Washington for the murder of KEAT.
.rEG. The jury at last report, were unable
to agree. They stand ten for acquittal and
two for conviction. ,...
P. S-Since writing the above, the jury
has been discharged.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
.EN6Se Mclean.

The Cincinnati Enquirer and other jour.
nails of that city say that Judge MCLEAN has
signified his intention to vote for Fillmore
He regards the Republican party as wanting
in nationality, and he cannot support any
candidate who "does not carry the flag, and
keep step to the music Of the Union.''
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1856-07-17
r. The Demotrnt reiterates The false.

tF The Democrat reiterates the false.
hood that HERBERT was a delegate TO the
Cincinnati Convention. Last week we
gave the list of the delegates from Califor-
mia, showing from the record that he
was not delegate. The organ Of the Re-
publican party in Portage in pursuing such
a course, must certainly lose the respect
and CO nfidence Of all honest minded H,en
who read its columns.