davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

MEssRs. BRAGG AND GILMER.-These
gentlemen will close the list of appoint
ments in the West, at Rutherfordton, on
the 26th-and then go to the East, and con-
tinue the discussion, commencing at Hall
fax on the 9TH June, and after speaking in
Northampton, Hartford, Gates, Perquimans,
Pasquotank, Camden, Chowan, and Wash
ington, close the I'd list of appointments in
BERTHE county, on Wednesday, the 18th of
June. Gov. Bragg, we learn, is pouring the
'grape" into his opponent, and giving Sam
a black eye and bloody nose wherever he
goes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
RAIN.

The heavy showers of Saturday night
Sunday, and Sunday night, came very OPP
portunely for the young corn and cotton
and vegetation generally, which had begun
to suffer from want of rain. An immense
quantity of water has fallen, saturating tho
roughly the earth, and in some places, we
fear, causing injury by washings. 1t was,
however. a glorious rain, which will be of
incalculable advantage. The young crops
are now in fair way to do "some tall
growing"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
BEWARE OF coUNPERFEITS.

A counterfeit $50 note, on the Bank of
Charlotte, made its appearance in our town
last week, and there are probably others of
the same kind in circulation. The counter
felt is easily detected. 1t has been made
by changing a genuine Five into Fifty
dollar note, by altering the words and
figures, and nothing more. The genuine
$50 note has in the centre representation
of fox chase, while the spurious note has
a steam car in the centre, the ornament of
the Elves.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
THE RETIRING REPRESENTATIvE

Two of our late able and worthy repre-
sentatives in the Legislature could not be
prevailed on to accept another nomination.
We allude to Capt. JOHN WALKER, our
late Senator, who has for many years led
the Democrats of Mecklenburg to victory
in many u hard-fought contestant WILL
LIAM BLACK, Esq, one of our excellent
Delegates in the last House of Commous.-
For reasons of an imperative domestic cha
racter, these gentlemen, to the regret of
their numerous friends, felt obliged to de-
cline another election. They are, however,
Jealous as ever in the good cause, and will
take the same interest in the success of
their worthy successors as though they
were themselves on the ticket. 1t was a
matter of especial regret, that Captain
Walker, the Napoleon of Mecklenburg De-
mocracy, who has so long and SO ably re-
presented his county in the Senate, should
have been compelled by family affliction, to
remain at home. He carries with him into
retirement the thanks, kind wishes, and sin
cere regards of the entire body of his po-
litical friends, and the respect of his polit-
iC al opponents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
DISMISSAL OF CHAMPION.

The columbia Times" of yesterday
brought us the important intelligence that
the Government at Washington, on Satur
dav, refused to recognise any longer the
British Minister. and that he was informed
of his dismissal. This was a step which
our Government should have taken long
ago. Better late, however, than never
His conduct i'll enliSting soldiers here, for
the Allies, in disregard of the remOnstran
ces of our Government, was long since laid
before the English Government. with re-
quest that he be withdrawn. This request
was refused, and no other course was left
but his dismissal. England can now send
another Minister. who will treat our Go
vcrnment with more respect. or she can
pursue such other course "a she may deem
proper. If, as Mr.. Crittcnden seems to ap-
prchcnd, she will regard the recognition of
aNicaraguan government that is more favor
able to American than TO English interests,
sufficient cause for de claring war against
US, let her proceed to that extremity. An
other collision is to be the result, sooner
or later; and let it come, if come it must,
at once. We are always prepared to resist
her successfully. The third contest is ne
ccsSary, we fear. to satisfy and quiet her
hostile aSpiratiOmS--and a third trial,
we predict, will be the cause of peace be-
tween her and her old colonies for all time
10 come. The reader will find under our
Congressional head an interesting debate
in the Senate touching the alleged cause
for war with England.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
ALL REPUBLICANS.
The Newark Mercury, the organ of b

The Newark Mercury, the organ of Black
Republicanism in New Jersey, says:
s'Recusant Democrats and Know-Noth
ings, Wings and Abolitionists, Americans
and Temperance men, are all Republicans,
in as far as they agree in the mutually con-
ceded object of restoring the Missouri Com
promise, sustaining freedom in Kansas,
preventing any farther extension of slavery,
and reforming the abuses and eorruptions of
our Executive"
We are happy to find that the Mercury
speaks of the Democrats" who may be
engaged in this movement as ''recusant."
Recusant indeed! recusant to every feeling
of justice and honor which ever character
lied the patriotic party to which they may
have once nominally belonged. But, thank
God, there are but few of them in existence.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

THE WHEAT CRoP.-The papers of the
northern and western States give favorable
accounts of the prospects for large wheat
crop the present season. The high price
of wheat last year induced farmers. in all
the wheat-growing States, to SOW largely
In North Carolina the wheat crop will be
grcaly curtailed by the drought which we
had in March and April.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
EXPLANATION.

A report OF the proceedings of the County DEM
ocratic meeting, on Tuesday last, does not appear
in to-days paper. An explanation of the cause OF
the omission we have deemed proper. The Secre-
tary of the meeting is absent. We know II was his
intention, when he lett town to return in time TO
furnish us the proceedings; but the rain or some
other cause, has prevented his return as soon as
contemplated, and we are consequently denied the
pleasure OF laying the proceedings before read
ers this week. OF course they will appear in our
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

COTTON-The sales of the week comprise
ia bales at prices ranging from e3 to 1Os. BA-
CON-We have no change to notice in our quo
tations of this article. We quote country hog
round 1O4 to 11ac. FLOUR-We give our for
mer quotations for medium grades, 81 to $74 per
Dbl. Fine family is still scarce, and commands
$64 to $91 per Dbl. CORN--We now quote IS
to 20 cents per bushei. PEAS-No change, IS
to 80 cents per bushel. OATS-There is no
change in this article, As to so cents per bushel
Charleston, May IL.
COTTON--The sales this morning reached 497
bales, and prices ranging from 81 to III cents.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

DEMOCRATIC VICTORY.-At the munich
pal election in Cincinnati, on Monday the
18th inst, the Democracy swept the city,
electing their entire ticket, with two excep-
tons. This is the common result this spring.
Almost everywhere the people have put
their brand of condemnation upon Know
Nothingism.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

ON MONDAY, the 28th of April, some
" where between Sugar Creek Church and
Back Greek Church. three notes of hand, one
on Mr.. Lawson Black for the sum of SOS A,
one or Mr.. Thos. P. Rodgers for S33 90, and
the other on Mr.. VIM. Noles for the sum of
$3-and also some other papers. The finder
will receive my thanks, and if required be
suitably rewarded, by returning said notes to
me. JOHN X. RODGERS.
Nav G. AS56-3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

From the Boston Herald.
SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING BY using Pro-
ressor Woods Hair Restorative, gray hair can be
permanently restored to its original color. The
suboined certificate was received from Johnson 4
Stone, Gardiner, Me-, and is but one of the many
instances that coming to our knowledge of its
wonderful effects II is no longer predetermined,
but sefevident truth, as hundreds in our COM
munity can testify.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
POSTPONED.

Want of room compels us TO postpone to cur
next issue several articles prepared for todays pa
per-amongst the number, notice OF the hno""
Nothing meeting at the Court House, on Tuesday.
A. ]. DARGAN, ESQ.,, of Ans m county, was APP
pointed the american" Presidential Elector tor
this District.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

Mr.. BUCHANAN.-TheH Hon. Jas. Buch-
anan is at present on a visit to Washington
city, where many honors are conferred on
him in private way.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
Acknowledgement.

We are indebted to r. S. YOUNG, Esq. OF Ca
barrus county, for box OF very fine, large. red
juicy, and delicious strawberries, conveyed to US
through the kindness Of mutual friend. He viii
accept our thanks.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

U Mr.. Herbert, the California member
of Congress, who shot waiter named
Heating last week at hotel in Washington
City, has been admitted to bail in the sum
tinues to be the cause of great excitement
in Washington.
During the examination of the witnesses
in the case of Mr.. Herbert at Washington,
ON Saturday last, the proceedings of the
court were interrupted by the entrance of
Mrs. Heating, the wife of the victim, who,
with an air of tragical distress, pointed at
the prisoner, telling the infant in her arms
to mark the man who had murdered its
father
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
Notice..

HNHE Tax Lists for 1855, are now in my
= hands, and hold them ready for inspection.
request all persons to inform me of any taxables
which may not be listed.
All persons that have not paid their taxes
for 1854, 'ciH surely come up and fork orcr nOo.
L. G GREER, Sheriff
April 3, l856-tf
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
Town Taxes.


$UV SIDES SOLE LEATHER,
20 dozen fine Northern Kip Skins,
10 dozen do. Calf Skins
IL dozen fne~French do.
dozen do. Southern Kip Skins,
50 dozen Lining Skins,
2 dozen Sides good Lace Leather,
2 dozen good Leather Collars,
1000 pounds Southern Upper Leather,
500 pounds do. Harness Leather
All of which will be sold low, for cash. by
j. b. +. BOONE.
Charlotte, March %, Is56.-4t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
DEMOCRATIC
ANTI-KNOWNOTHING TICKET.
FOR GOVERNOR:
THOMAS BR A &c.

FOR STATE SENATOR:
WILLIAM r. M Y T. II 3.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

GUARDING AGAINST ANOTHER SCOURGE.
The town authorities of Norfolk have or
dered that all vessels bound to that port
from any port or place South Of the latitude
of Charleston, or from where any malignant
or contagious disease shall exist at the time
of their sailing, shall come to anchor one
mile below Norfolk, and there remain until
visited by the health officer, and his per-
mission in writing be obtained for such YES
sells to enter the harbOr.
DA subscription in New Orleans, in aid
of Col. Walker, of Nicaragua, has reached
$4,000, and is daily increasing.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20
FOR HOUSE OF COMMONS
DISTRICTS.

~ - l. IL - Il -
Ist Dist. VIM. IF. Martin, of Pasquotank.
4,h d" CASTOR H. Wilder, of Wake.
9Th =. IL. Williams, of Alamance.
9th " John VII. Clement, of Davie.
9TH R. II. Warning, of Mecklenburg.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-20

WAR VESSEL FOR N1CARAGUA.-The L.
S. steam frigate "Susquehanna" has been
ordered to Nicaragua, and sailed from Phi
ladelpha on Thursday last.
~ David b. Houston a respectable
citizen, accidently fell last week into the
hy-wheel of a saw mill near Greensboro,
n. c., and was instantly crushed to death.
II Sol. Herring, negro, was hung at
Goldsboro', N. c., ON Friday, the 9th inst.
for the murder of Hardy Anderson, in
January last.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05
6.z.eg 0erblt- unO QBtnter- 0ute !
K TO WSON und BRENTON,

Eas@@N@NaG3 T1fbtpnab[er , utmn0e
Wr SO 81. .Gutaw a 9egennbe bem GertR9tpnmartt
SSmsr Spn Serrens Rnobsn 8inrer pbinaren einsn
6uen unb Rappen Orfaufen Cde ben biQttn gret>
fe e maiden beIpuoerS bic O1mn aU bre prdd ttr en
auFer btoen nen StrUbbute unD Wueen iur erBre unb
fletne Rnper aufmerfiam.
gN y Rauaeute 9onbe unb In tieTser Satt
eroen obeten bas Eager br 5rma gu erdmntren ehe e
SsSorSper foufpn 275pt3mt
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05
ls1ouOre! 4stQnore !

Nebrena u. g d bmaGer,
E--Rr. So 6 amben fr., neben pem 6ankopermartt.
pertaufen i'm @rr6en ale Sprten impprrn SrdnbteS
Gin Arac u N. pprBuster Auatttat ~ ben btl8fen
preIen. 5erner fabrisren mir ale Sprtsn Sres uno e'
pfeblsn Obtss Nrtitel CUR scnesten Nbnabme. 11m3S
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05
E FISHER & BROTHER,
}ran3Gilcbe
Dampfz Sic nretnt9un98z NnfaGt

J(r. 1Ub NNDtttezSU.
5wten 0tfrt9. unb Charles St., 9btren ron Qt6erlt
Ourd ene Oamp RetneunesmaI6tne fnb mir in cen
5tanb 9eebt after Sprten Qabe5@ &tnbtI bn ppn
5rtbe. Sdmm pber Doue i'm @an3en NIT gefas Nuter
reinBen. 2lu6 Crave. @ebe &a1mir- unb u puIeline
5hawlS Itf N unb ponp@ Defen &C.
Serren=36fe, Soien, QSelteu unb Gropatten
werben auf bas Gd6nfe terseteIt TN ; neu.
AB~ 5Iefen pUn 6ett, @tStream, 2emUnatee
pereen duS9smadt pbne bd5 8aase su rein9en
WB. 6erreu Nelber perten au @erlaneen duaaebeert.
05- 8tr 30 ng t 0 tepra uner N9ent N Gtate
II ST. gDef naFr PsHfpipanap aas Nuftrdos befeis.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05
AC &. O1SnenOaW =
IliI Z Q j ] aEly
?U(nHWRNVTt WtU.
Manchester Female SemiI

Manchester Female Seminary,
,unter Der 9tuns 6rduleinS Oefsn0aG u. Heuter.
E5Bsipt NunalGgn ctge6 IN eer!sn y eb en- tn
anb ii N{oueter M mad Senebtn GruneidBen &C.
t un beArtfcn itr 3pJtH8I fur baS praGt Eebtn porn-
ereen Der pnmercure begnnt in beiben Stunt. prets
6bas Wereabr fur 8Dn eOes unb lnrrttt. gDegen bes
Wd6eren bbe I'D bic bereHnSen prtnpae ju pen-
Nen. IS. OlFf eHp0 W,
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05
G1pld,GftS : 9Serlen1ttn

Gg~a 0jeIddft8 Berle9ung
g x Nietuen 6rsunben unb 8etanuen, f.
pc@-~~SA - ME bem 9ublifum tte ergetene Nneee
X Z /SSsR A boE i'd metn Sei6Gft beneutenb per9rSs
W. - ,3$n5 6ert uno ppn 161 Sf- adj Nr. QDelf.
VII" @ReffSs @alttmpreitrnGe, spben Gem MtnrSlant
N{ ,%ssas SnGtitut unb Der Bride Dere9t babe,
@AT% g Ids tuad reid aiprtrtes Eager ber
mpbrnten ebf Oerfer8ten ME tmPpr.
rtsn pbwoaren in BEN Sdno 9eleg Bin pr Gpncurtenj
teBeenen; gan; bepnbers nte l ee aumernameH W %up"
1ms ouf meine reihe Wuswlb gpoenen unb lbernen
Spuntino Mnfer uno 8 @pttnber ubren bin
fpmfe opfbenen Retten ebopns r unb 2tbt her,
celetts Sbrrnoe unb @ebdn9 Suenrabn 9emen Dpfe In
O oga Gems Garneo &C., SaarFFnss GFs & gum 9t t n{ en-
phne Tebru frner unerbae 6 Elm Eager "benen unb
lbenen unO Stutlrien iOmie esr, nnO ~ Sosn a gSaa'
rem Trduer brrtneen bracelet unb Naee PORTE Wtpnndte
sibbSrfen unb geue WGt6rb6cn nie piee anbere &r
Beeate lparben fur 8amilie Gneenfen, wie 3darrtnss
9otet 8rsue SaOrtsttsn lOwe Isrscn IN
Reparaturen IIbren pie SUlbfahen.
Mueuf TelbbauS,
a,on- @Clbdrbeter.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05

&de po1 San lls urb Gonbdrptrd6e.
Semanp pprjug6 Qualit1t alien 9dttun9en Sdu'
bsG fouten pl ut cbt9e5 Eager u eramtntren
MISUNDERSTANDING btG wOh fu baar, als quite Notsn
& s. 8 n
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05
0{ehSeI

Jfidbt gu ilberlebeu
u ever oen t DER Nao oen!!!
8Ommt sur wptIfetlen @de gSn 8rantdtnf5
u. fplpania NDenue Str. 1771a, ee8enub Sreenf.
Der unre6nete ma6t enen 8reunben unO SeGnnten BITE
srsebne AnJeiBe, bas er ceben am Obisen 9lase enS
Jteues Eapcp- -g4aaren0eIdaft
tr0fnet bat. Man fnbe Bel tbm tets pprrdtbiB:
@ae Nrten Strumpfpaaren,
6emben, unterbenpen llneriaden
9pfentr1ger, SalSbinpen, 8dmme
gUrte> Dcnnaies Spee 3afaenti6er, 8drfen, Nefer
GSabeln, g. unb 1beelDfel IT, 10.
Cine SrUBe GusmGbl SnpeleFtenI
@benfaas Fnbe tei bm 86er 9tnte @t8arrtnipsen,
papter, ;5eDern, 9DiGfe u. f.
RS nj eberpertGufern rn tann Id be befen 8ebtnsun-
SOrsupreen unO Fd gu iberssn ba M nr8enb tnberStaOt
etns sufriebeniteaenOere 8ectn9uns fnoen tpnnen.
aus meinem frlbeen @eI6de 5ano, welde @ nm BAN i
autsuraumen. 5u Dlssnben bili5en gretien ausSee;E
Spien III 80, 81, 81 unb 100 Gents,
lRefen su 25, 81, Sc unb 100 @ents.
MSfe III so, 62 uxb 10U Gents.
8pmnt, unS iberSeugt @u6, baB i'd btI,s gut unb 3
fonfe +t7ut6mtf Qprens 3. Ote +.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05

Der Baltimore gGeder" nirb ete 9, eignife IN
3ufdnoe Der alte unc neum Q8elt ftinen Vsicru
rp1'S NuBe fubren unb fur ee ! cmcirote in
Mmertd unb @urppa su prten ltreten. fc vie! in
icir en- 8rdften lie9t 3u peiem 3pede criuht
te Ieeafipn bic 6reunbe Der 0eaetratir Um
llatertug n8 tiee6 Organs. - Nmi nonnEcn,
pet6e Ger 8enpen5 reS ,2RcdCrS' ,rtipr 1cu,
I'M wiatpmmen. = 8refe erttten MIR uns ppr"
rrei.
2as 9pr6entlott tcs ,g8edcrS" crihent cten
6reitaa uub fptet 81 taS Satr.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05
j. UG.. 4No q U,:x1.
prahtoclle cemel1erip Sa5cr unp Tlper-
pIdttirte Bodren
pe! ~. ~. Usx


.o~ r. y pr @ . 4 ra6r
GS9 qaOe oben elm 8rses unb reitdges Qaaer BON ous
9ew1plten tenen Supeen wprunter Brunabe uub 8rpfr
DPn pen etndNten bis u ben mpoernten 96uunoen Nrn
Bomber Obrrn9 8ngrringe Serren- uHb 0ametcten unb
upr9e9on9e @plo'SttLte unp 8pern S6naQen eboiQpne
H oon 0d9uerreptppen erbllten unb pert1ufe
ioe aae 5n ben 6t09fen annetmbarhen 9reen. f2o~fa
sss> %Sobnuu98 Y5erGnOernrto.
Wehen $reuqben gnb etnem seebren pubttum dber.
&aa paHPt made 6 bte In3eiee baB i'd mn ubrntad,er
aos. 9aS Je%eIere ei8dft mnem alten plas 5rpnt
uS. "a9 g 30O Ns@hp nat Ii8quttbfra6e pere9t babe
'T lur oas mtr est 89enfte 3urauen bante enpebls
'p me'n OeOsutsnN SersrOfertes Eager beRens
ROB. Stetnbd6,
Nr 300 g. Cas- nate ItsouttbR
9sparaturen an ubrGn unb SewIeren werben auf bas
P0attt0h uno bette IN tir3eter 3ett beIorgt flint
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05

Dttes betannte rs..bemOEratt{&e TRSrsemSIatt
5nbl6ar an bic bafir SerdntpGrtiden Gr6eer
6os announcement tptet fir bds balSe Sa6r ST. 75
NnBet8en wer en- btIi9lt berehnet
This democratic
G er m an Morning Pa p
is published daily. Price 7 cents
week, Advertisements cheap.
Weekly Wecker So a year.
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05
(Sn0l,,mer &LrahuuterTidt.

gpn UOntas OeUbe an ertReile ID I'm S3edsrl9si
6uioebauee bomburstr Spjen Qeacrnbaaa uno pannpUe
CTR unterrdt sur ernb6en GrIsrnunN Der en96en Spra
DE- nterridtsfunOen Wpnta8, WittrN@ une 6retae Gp'
3 bis lIbr Nben6s geptngung ST mcuatltG ppraus be
:, hfkor 27Tpt3mt Wt inner 9eebr
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-02-05
. Nllr Shugeu II. cc>a9oItebbaOer,

~agP A e Der unterSet6nete enpftblt ien wobl dl'
W furtirtes Eager In gn6tsn une Sltnten
ara BEN sraeu Tobrn Deu6dnbs 6rdntr6s unb @n8anes
fUris aud bic psrf6eOenen &tss8srdtbt @afttn 0s'
Een6. .....4 ,.A
"a eparaturen an Blinen, BIen &c. wTSen prompt nno
bfnto beprat = Nir aae Irte wtrb edranttrt
aS aSS ScbIrsSiG,n Rsfud labet Elm Sas. 6. @tptnp,
~ MNo6sn Sir, 90 Gnfprfraee.u
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11

Ex-President Fillmore. in speech
at Albany, New York. said that none
but fool or mailman would believe
that the South would not secede il
Fremont and Dayton are elected. We
give our opinion that none but a foo
or mailman, or cowardly slave. will be
driven to the support of Mr.. Fillmore
or any other man by fear OF such q
result. IL il has come TO this, that
we must ask thu slayeocracy for whom
we must vote, we are in more abjeci
bondage than the negroes in the
South. By the way. does not the Elk.
Presidents views give the disunionists
"aid and comfort" in their plottings
against the government ? They now
have the opinion Of a distinguished
siatssmap' that they would be jastif
able in dissolving the Union. 1t wa
all right that Jackson and Calhoun
were both from the South--aIl right
that Pierce and ]. d. Blight. though
living in the North. yet pro.slayery as
any two men living, should govern.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11
Noble Sentiment.

The Wabash Express. hitherto a
warm Fillmore paper, speaking Of (u-
sion says;
"The Journal may rest assured OF
one thing: that whenever il becomes
necessary to succeed against that par
ty, who is seeking TO make Kansas a
slave State-that party. who is en-
deavoring to place Willard and his
corrupt followers in the highest posi-
ton in the gift OF this people-lhat
party who would elevate John G. Da-
Wis over John p. Usher. then will The
American party, in this Congressional
District. unite rs one man with any
other body Of men. to prevent SO
great misfortunes from Detailing our
common country, and our beloved
state. - -
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1856-07-11
Is there no Remedy

While the absorbing question Of
freedom in Kansas Is before the people.
the citizens Of this county ought not
forget that a yoke is upon thelr neck
that is increasing in weightesery year
They have borne il so long and so pa
,len,ly that they may have become
caIous, and Il may be that they are
ready TO submit TO still heavier bur.
dens. The purchase Of splendid
corn farm at $50 pernere, for an ay.
lum with no Improvement on IL but
the feaccs. adapted TO the wants Of an
asylum. Is but another evidence that
the party who have ruled and taxed
this county for years intend not 10 lei
up until the people rise in their indie.
pendencc and say they will try a new
set Of men. Had Mr.. Stout been
elected Commissioner two years ago
and Judge Cant one year ago, not on
y would this outlay have been pre-
vented but others. The managers o.
hat party are aware OF the difficulty
Of meeting these ,xirasagani oatlayl
Of the public money, hence they has,
refused for years 10 run one Of the ole
board for reelection, but they are
careful to put on one who will follow
in the footsteps Of his predecessor
While We regard the election Of Ere
mont and Cumback and the rcpresen
taiives who are to vote for Un.ct
States Senators. as IN object Of The
very irat importance for the occurring
to peace 10 Kansas and preserving lhc
Integrity Of this UuIon. we hesitate no
TO say that the other Offices are mat
ters Of minor importance. except III,
Office Of County Commissioner. ant
such are the burdens that the presen
board, and their predecessors have
fixed upon tho people. that even those
who favor the the selection Of Buoha
nan should rebuke the extravaganza
Of the Board by putting men there, a
fast as possible. who will study econo
my.
MoRE SPEcuLArIoS.--fhe New
Castle Courier informs us that Prof.
Lanabee (, Co.. have served it tn
same way they have the Gas.Light
got its money. but won't send the pa
per nor return the money. Guess tn
Professor has no l-opes ofagain getting
his fingers into the public crib. henc
he intends 10 FLEECE the publishers Q
country papers.