davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
q ASSASSINATION on Beops

The spicy correspondent of ftheIPawtuckei
Gazette thus 'letS himself out" on the ex.
parleive subject OF hoops in ladies dresses
And, talking of the ladies. they are posi-.
i.'reiy gcttirl, bigger amthigger. Tie pct
,ic"ai mania RACES femfully. They fi, up
the sidewalks, rs they brush by You YOU
feel bones-whale,bo bones. mean, for there
are no Others within half mile of you. What
dreadful reversal "f nature is all this
'to not object To plumpness and rotunditv il.
being so tremendously orbi.ular about the
feet Between you and me, Mrs. p. T.. has
fallen into the fashion, aud maugre my re-.
nionstrancc, has purchased one of the
mot mvnStrou> pf these inventions. | OK.
aInined il with muck awe the o,her night.
after she had gone to bed Oh. Roberto il
was fearfully and wonderfully made. II is
an institution. In size il is like u small cou,,-
try law office. think it must have been
raised like n barn. !, is laltice,l, and co e.
nered and stitched with The utmost ingenmi
~. When she has il on my .gude wife is
10 to speak) like llamiel's father. clad in
complete steel She is entirely shu; on,
from this vain world. Quoad lie earth, sh.
Is nothing but a large skirt. So much for
the safety Of the contrivance. The question
Of beauty is another matter.
-s$~Ss
The following iradnion, concerning the
vine, is to the point When Adam planted
the vine, and left it, Satan approached il and
said, Lovely plant! ! will cherish thee =
and therenlom, taking three animals, n lamb.
II lion aud a hog. he slavei them at the root
Of the tee. and their blood has been irnhib
ed hy the tree TO this day. Thus it you take
one gable; Of wine, you are cheered hy it,
influence, yet are mild and docile as the
lamb If you take two goblets, you become
furious, and roar and below like lion and
if you drink of the third gollet, your reason
sinks, and like the hog, You waiIow in the
mire. .,.,, led.
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14

In the town Of Litsity, W Texas. fine q
s2s u imposed ulop every man who iattefs
an oath in the presence Of = Tonnan
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
UNION DISTRICT.
Rev. William Marlin.
CHARLESTON DISTRICT.

NV. w III. ~. anu SSCtI ID.JonnSCIl.
\ committee was then. ON motion, ui
Rev. Wm. Martin, appoin cl to nominate
officers of the iS-ae- Temperance, ,S,ciety.
consisting Of Rev. William Martin, Wm. i.
Price, Esq, Rev. r. a. Ross, DIR. ID. A. Jordan
and Z. j.. Hill.
On motion Of Rev. Ebenezer f. Pressl,
ID. d.. n committee of five were appointed to
prepare business for The meeling The f,l
lowing gentleman were agpoinied ON that
COMMITTEES, viz: Rev. Elenczer L. P,essIv,
ID. d.. Rev. Il. y. II ,>s. Co.. w. T.. Beatty,
DR.. w. L. NJ. Ansrin R>v. j. l. Bonner ami
his Homer Judge O'Ncall. ... ..ta
On motion oi Rev. M. Martin, com.
mitiee of three were appointed Ia procur,
speakers for public meeting this evening.
Inc following gentlemen we've appointed.
viz: DIR. Geo. W. Pres>Iy, Samuel j. Town.
send and 'rhouas McCully. .
The meeing then adjourned until 3 o.
clock this afternoon.
. .. AFrERNooN SESSION.
Al 8 O'clock the Convention met, and Rev.
VIM. Martin made II Icpht on the nomina-
lion of officers, wI,i,h WAS unanimously
adopted. The following are the officers, viz t:
The southern enterprise. [volume] (Greenville, S.C.) 1854-1870, 1856-08-14
Hon. JOHN BELToN O'NEALL.

Hon. JOHN BELTON O'NEALL.
Vice PreSidents
A. WALLACE. E.q. OF Rchland.
Hon. j. n WnIrNER. OF Anderson.
Rav. Dr.. j. BAcHMAN, OF Charleston.
Col. WEsr GAuGHMAN, Of Lexington.
Col. w. =. BEATTY. of Yo K.
Rev. Dr. L. L. pREssLY. Of Abherlle.
SIMPsoN l3oBo, Esq, If Sparlanburg.
Mai Is. d. TOWNSEND. OF Marlboro.
Col. B. III. Blows, Of Barnwe!l.
Secretary. $751;.
Mai Henry SUSiMER, Of Newberry.
Corresponding S,cretory.
SIMEON CoRLLY, Esq, Lexington.
...f Treasurer.
ROBERT BRycE, If Columbia,
Adopted unanimously hy the Convention
Rev. Ebenezei L. Pre>sly, ID. d., on th,
committee in prepare business for the Con
vention. made the following report, whicl
wsn unanimously adopted, with ihs resou
iions connected with 1t:
The coumil,cc appointed to prepare bllsi
ness for the me. ting would beg leave TO Ieppt
tst. That this meeting consider the pro
prie,v ,f urging the friends of Temperance
ih, ,oughaui the Stale To re-ol gaDize the ole
icm,erance societies on the lrlsi, # total I'D
stinence: To hold meetings in their ,espe,'
i've neighbo,hoo,lsf for tile purpose Of discus
sing tie great question Of temperance in al
It's bearings AMI that strenuous and perseveI
wing eifnts be made To- give the State Tenn
perance Socieiy the prominence and efficien
cy which it f,rmerl, enjoyed.
ond. We would suggest TO the meeting
III. propriety of calling together the friend
,f ,e,n,,.ra,,ce in The State Temperance Soci
ETY. in the city of Columbia on The Tuesda.
nc .r IN. 4,h Monday in November next.
Sd. That prohibition he held up before I'll
patlic Mid, nv affo,ding the only sure hop
Of final success in the glorious cs,,se.
Alb. We recomucnd that this meetin
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

70 seventy thousand dollars. At the same tine
ire in Paterson n j., destroyed property estimated
at twenty thousand dollars Both CONGREGATIONS
are attributed to incendharies.
The sales of cotton yesterday were limited to
about 800 400 bales scarcely sufficient to test
the spirit of the market as to prices. While some
brokers claim easier rates. others contend that they
are unchanged. Trade in this staple is always ina
tive at this season of the year. as stocks are light,
while the present month falls between the winding
up of the old crop and the introduction Of the
new. Flour closed dull at the previous days
quotations, with fair sales, including parcels for
the Continent. Wheat was firm, especially for prime
and choice lots. Sales we're made at full prices of
sound prime Western mixed. Corn sold at 64c. a
Csc. for export Pork was higher, and sales Of
mess were made at $50 l23 an advance of CSC. per
barrel. Sugars were firm, with moderate sales.
Coffee was in fair demand at prices given in ano-
her column. Freights rather sitter for grain
and -four to Liverpool, while moderate engagements
were made to other European ports generally, and
at unchanged rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

When, az me last moment, it appeared that New
Jersey pos essed certain proprietary or justciary
rights ov' n the land required, which it was ne
cessary 20 extinguish. The difficulty of extin-
guishir g these rights proved greater than had
beena anticipated, and after some negotiation the
matt er was dropped for the time
I he thing to be done now is to push the mat
ter through the New Jersey Legislature That
) iate can make no serious objection to the pro-
llcsed removal; all that is required is that the
matter be properly laid before the Legislature
and the requisite sum Of money paid This, it
seems, should be done without delay.
That a Quarantine at Staten Island is
futile, absurd and dangerous, is quite evil
dent. The residents Of that island are in
almost as close communication with the city
as the people Of williamsburg; SO far as conta-
gion is concerned, the Quarantine might as well
be on the Battery. The principle on which the
establishment Of Quarantines rest is isolation Of
the sick from the hale in order to prevent conta-
gion; and however this theory may consist with
modern science, SO long as it is acted upon, it
ought to be acted upon honestly and reasonably.
At Staten Island there is and can be no isolation
of the sick. The hospital is surrounded by build
ings tenanted by the very class Of persons who
are most likely to take an epidemic; and when
ever fever occurs in the hospital some Of these
persons take it. This year there have been some
half dozen cases Of yellow fever outside Of the
hospital; and, Of course, these patients are in
no degree shut out from the population around
them, or from the city.
We have robust faith that the alarm of yell
low fever will not be realized. But SO long as
our Quarantine is planted in the midst of popu-
lous suburbof the city contagonists, at all events
viii argue that it Will be our own fault if the
disease does not become epidemic among us.
And all-whatever their opinions on this knotty
point Of medicine may be--mUst admit that it
would be desirable, in view of the peace of mind
Of the citizens, and the heathiness Of the growing
suburb of Staten Island, to remove the Quaran-
tine to the point which The legislative commit
tee indicated as its natursR1be.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

In addition to the above there were 8
deaths of apOplexy, 6 of bronchitis, % of con-
gestion Of the brain, 81 of dropsy in the
head, IL Of Group, Of typhus fever, 10
Of Inflammation of the brain, 7 Of smallpox, of
sunstroke, IL Of teething, and of old age. There
were also IL premature births, 80 cases Of stuborn,
and 5 drowned. OF the whole number "A were in
mates Of the public institutions.
The following table gives the classification Of
diseases and the total number OF deaths caused by
each disease durinp the two weeks ending
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

ter for the future as an organ Of Fremont, we
shall be compelled to turn him out and turn him
over among that outside class of impracticables,
such as Garrison and his Liberator, and other
abolitionists who prefer the election of Buchanan
to any abolition claptrap nor permit any such
scandalous proceedings as this bank article of
Master Weed in the Fremont camp. If our
Albany spokesman wants to fiibuster and get up
row on slavery in the South, let him join Gar
rison and Phillips in the support of Buchanan.
That's all.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

tives abroad will once more do honor to the ma
ton, which has lately been so dsgraced atforeign
courts. This conviction it is which is spreading
from city to city, village to village and State to.
State, and which, as far as human foresight can
determine, will succeed in notwithstanding cur
political affairs. Live the republic!
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

--as compared with the previous week, an increase
of thirteen ADULTS and one hundred and two child
rem. The following were the principal causes Of
death during the two weeks
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
NEW YORK HERALD SUNDAY, AUGUST 3, 1855.

fraternal concord and indissoluble unity, passes
our comprehension. Ye fanatics! ye fools! ye
knayes. who seek to break up this Union of
States this union Of hearts," cease your profane
and wicked Vaccinations 1t is too glorious
land for such wretches as you to inhabt and to
destroy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

The increase Of mortality last week over that Of
the week previous was caused by the deaths Of chill
sren under five years Of age, as the figures of the
report show, wiz
Chndren under years last week. .5A
Do. do. DO. week previous .............. 456
A01al AVo
The folowluQ ia a comparatiye statement of the
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03

REMOVAL or THE QuARASTrNE-The facts Of
this matter are as follows: Sometime since an
application was made to the State government to
remove the Quarantine station from Staten
Island TO some more convenient spot. A com
mittee was appointed TO search for place that
would answer as a substitute; il made thorough
examination Of the harbor and the vicinity and
reported in fayorof Sandy Hook, as possessing all
the advantages Of Staten Island and some which
that Island did not possess. Application was
made TO the general government for the neces-
sary grant: that also was obtained without diff
Guilty Al was III readiness for the. transfer,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-08-03
The News.

The total number of deaths In the city during the
past week as we learn from the official report of the
City Inspector, was TAG. Compared with the week
previous the figures stand thus
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-14
i. WRIGHT 6 co.


0I ANDl5I cIIAIsTKfSs5 STREET. u RHEu
81 Pc Sb boaB xhis ba Eaip5
S
s5snas saifs
nfamatory taopte form attended with swelings and
thify ysars snnaag THOSE
had sS az as e. and e
abs both ii this country aaa s @
eSSns Many lave
Pies either hobbng ctces Of confined to Their beds oF
years. certify complete md permanent cure by the use OF
evidence comes from must commence in
u ih
that where consultations had been held
sn tss Sa stsdS I sas u Ss
81
hg friends ay While and
character such other America
n as SsshR lie e sf nd
circular and ead what those who were long afflicted have
MI N. Pascha # The editors the Louis
ssais @ lee
&c Eli Il Ss ~ S
Il eases in sity The editors 81 Louis
The editors Of the Glasgow Times American Eagle and others
#
nelsSa q e spsafs sss i 5y
two important Of which he has personal knowledge One
Psps I
Ct os sSpa T 1 nS o1H s1 H " n
mental in inducing trial Of this compound, and it effected
s1nh
s Ws ADJ Sie sdsGra s I'll lis but give
few names of prominent physicians merchants and others,
White N D m eminent pyseian of st. Louis writes
sn sh aay sss fss ff a e RssSn
u virtues ~ hs Profession i viii SPe5ssds
ted t. s So 4 L t ho n NO e.
Il stss asssss q IL * i hahniiy
Ia Of s S s.S.s T mt
and to their great establishment
du;n twenty pSsciss he had
in for potatoa x two cesysn baptist yi
s a sPE g. @
s Lax % S 5 G no Hope
cry until they finally obtained this remedy and it cured her
CapJ a. Carver old resident and highly respected c
Of Cincinnati, states that he was severely afflicted twenty
had become and nothing gave relief until he got thisceom
pound, and lit cured MN. .-es.stL
Mr.. r Price merchant Of New Orleans writes that he
years cripple from chronic rheu1a and for three
could scarcely bed had affected his whole sys.
compound and il cured him sectuaHu We might give hun
dreds cases cured IN New Orleans and The South
Levi Hills Of Ottawa, Illinois, writes that he severely
afflicted for thirty and for could scarcely
walk step. The flesh Ind shrnnk from limbs the most
expensive efforts had been tried for years but he had lost
this remedy bought and took home and pssnsd on him hin
had returned his limbs Which had become strong as
We might detail thousand Of equal importance
We most respectfully as those who arc afflicted e send to the
and certificates Of Rev James Mitchell Rev N Ct Berryman
other clergynen while we add the names Of Hon q Smith,
Alerton officer in the Bank in St Louis Messrs James H.
Joseph southsck with ter prominent merchants of St. Louis
This is home eviaee and these are ping 1sesss where
sands have been cured during the list years The Popre
street Castor Housed the city Of New York where all orders
for this medicine will be promptly attended to; 80
This prtIn bterat remedy prepared AID
commended for this disease alone This ael care
Prce-s5 per single bottle Or three bottles for SO
Z. IT No - WV. ALEXANDER It CO. Proprieors,
No. Barclay. street New York city.
Sold bv " -. j. WRIGHT & Co,
fe4 ~ 81 and ISL Chartres street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-14
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

fsOOD sNIEDICINas .--fT IS ESTIMATED THAT
~ AYERS CHERRY IEGroRAL tATHAlTlC PILLS have
done nos , promote the public health, than other
thousand on Thousand cures Of Colds Coughs Asthma
Group lnenxn Bronchitis, much reduced the
deaths from diseases this country The
Pills are good the Pectora and will complaints
Every body needs or less pursng Purge the blood
from impurities, Purge the bowels Liver and tie whole
Siscera system from Instructions Purge ont Tie diseases which
ssten the body 70 work It's decay for diseases We
should die onyo old Take andotes early and thrust it
from he system before is yet TOO strong TO yield
but when has taken astr9ng hold Read astounding state
serofna Dropsy Ulcers Skin Diseases Rhenmatsm Neural
ga, Dyspepsia Internal Palms. Bilious Complaints Heartbr
Headache Govt many less dangerous threatening
ailments such pmples the face Nervous Irrita
biy Loss of appetite Irregularities Dizziness in the head
EeyeEs psssnery snd indeed Of
These random Statements but by your
own neigibors and yopr own Physicians. we S&
Try them once, you llneyer be without them,
Price % cts. per BoS-5 Boxes for 81 00.
Prepared by DR. c. AVER Chemist, Lowell, Mass and
sold by allrespectnble Druggists where ,51dt
fe20 3md& JSWR ItfEiT & Co. hoesale gents.
III. WRIGHT g. CO.'S CATALOGuESO OF GENUINE
and popular Family Medicines whehthes offer 70 supply
General Depot Special Agency, No 5l amp q Charities
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-14
rT,I1oN1As b. WINSTON, ST. PAUL, MINNESOTA

CITY. TOWN AND COUNTRY PROPERTY.
RANTs-Ioaning Or borrowing Of Money On Mort.
sass IL" Ing to to R iisE EsTArE.p s''
aeanage Of IarestHg and around ST. Paul and in Ain
St Paul is the head *SGs strIaaGS Capt.
desirable location and Hourhing
is ea5 49, rhs AND fi9 sn
hunting grounds H., 4 ~asa natural roads m It
AIM Se Southern
either of for the future or as the Tea
with ayid far beyond the present rates of lands
II Theday arrivals at St Paul last summer varied from three
six hundred and the country is filing with settlers
e Mi1nsIaa ana Gatvs5s Gave
a snp MR s e Of IT, s
Of Minnesota North states bat when
la r oe e OF h through
M rsJe na as P0 to o sa
Of man. giving but little trouble insettling farm
r p G2Tm nan in his last Message to the Legislature Sit
am aware that is more in annual messages Of this
kind speak q NE prosperity Of the country and place
conspicuous Light than record events less agreeable
sma ma StRp shall Viewed in tbs esmmancato When
s Sss n h he @ msh 5 Slscs d
wonderful capacity of the citizens of other Of
experience of our population my
bs 4p ns hs
hopes and expectations Of the future seemingly
% not e'i
It sn ssi a
upon statistics then and population during
taken the in Prsaaee Of lay and from statistics
from other reliable Chat Mneso.a this day
Of forty thousand being than hundred fourteen
s the population Of he viii be over
hdre and forythree thousands and should SUCH result
years population would reach the astound
ing number hundred thyfve thousand
would you and myself and therefore we ne ncreduous Of
e s a no Is be- a eHpfSns s
ting the circumstances which are combining each year to m
that the Organization Territories attracting
the Of the whS Az m a spfh Of o
Empire citizens of each State and bringing before the
nntes Wealth. and healthy spssno
has fixing the standard for the future which has
tbs Colonies States has been most unds,
their population, within The last has been moving
Westwar each year making greater and more stringent ht
V Wealth. '' 'ns o.' w ~. pDS' - . r,
torythe unsurpassed water for propeing machinery
every kindhe extensive pinsres for supplying lumbeE-th
commerce Mississippi Minnesota and ST. Crois riversal
an IN an o se h
in the next five Tho droSa shs,
pubic policy Of orr remaining Territory for few years, with
soveTss our rapid but healthy and per
ane afford to be called political infants while
give energy vigor and when arrive at manhood
; KIND OF INVESTMENTS MADE
There being no usuy Laws IN Minnesota money can b
interest agreed upon yet from two to y
non for PSI six or WE'VE months improved Insured property
such equivalent double Of assessed cash yane be oh
lnaturiy-iuteres payable emiannualy.
Can located good lands for twelve fifteen cents
acre that will double the amount nnually invested for
rant By actual settler improved and cultivated and til
enc tpo ss 5es max
deed Of the land according aprevious bond gyen til
LANDS; -,E,, ,
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-14
EIBRIl)NV.A ARE.

n, =,
4, ~ 4, H NJ Il SsnFTI
y Nv s * ~ sarnsf II Com.
mon and Magazine streets, hayeson y, hand ana
daily receiving ~ HiI y; ne
rivals q articles ~ "
follows ,-,,, a., Il, 7r, q
| ' iSS g55I q Va HARDyyARE CUTLERY hlo.
Iron Steel, Nails, Rope 5s44 553S$4jGs5 4
8 Ages, Chains sseFt MI E5s5 % y
Carpenters, T Teols9 eorplste' III s
AnEss, Niss s n helesR ss.5r ,tas So y
~ stock and 1es. scleTpisNes, WI safsS z-E5
| i.5it8ls Pioughs, Hay Cutters, Corn shleers,
"a grculturaI Imp ements .. Sg&b
ah, Grosscut ana FlE 5sa%s,
533 II t5S HI ox Jokes, Bows, slhgletfees,
Il anrniIg l,alhss, I. \
Hoes, Haines, sheYels anu Spades tlatorm scales,
Andircasi fene SnoSels and IongsE sofn Mlls
Copper and Iron Coal Holds, Cob Crushers.f
$@ HI Single and Donhle Barrel Guns
2 Coffee iieclhs Ghahng8 Dishes, f"fF]32
.%s q N Chinese Gongs, Iron BsdSteads, IA "A
3tsEE5 V Britannia and Plated Ware, III F9S
.JS Meat Cutter, Sausage shutters,
Stock Kettles, Portable FORCES, .g
a OPS sSenes, Fishing Tackles ETC.. etc.
s,s :, o.
1872 81. y w.
e III camp steel, peE AsAsslo haYlse ne WY
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-14
81 c,rA mr. f,F4TpITTsJA MA $yJs

Parish Of Orleans, City Of New Orleans
III II that the 18th March, before the
absoffber 8Justice Peace for the city
personally Charles and Il Jan.
Orleans being duly according 70 ia do de-
pose and say that the and
&5@g GH ARIES BRIG GS, President.
H. T. fJANVIEH Secretary. III
Sworn 10 and subscribed before me- this 18th day March
1855 SEfg .g53E q. nj. BRADFO
Second Justice III the Peace for the Parish of Oreans
Board Ut Trustees hare topaS Six per
the scrip certificates 1856 and the
second Monday May and tave declared scrip
end Of Twenty per cent earned premiums of
he gear WHICH Will b. Issued and after
the rst day of June they reserved the balance
the year ending 18th March, 1856, to meet
pending hui lnadiastef claims against the Company.
the perils Of the
loss and ire Of rates Of
preninnns4 gHf{ 5$f s s3
ARIES BRIGG 4S, President.
E 81 a5t 3fs{; ~ A.sGARRIERE, Vice President.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1856-05-14
h ii JAEyIfR, Secretary, All
TPIII'YslTEEsat

A.FCarrera, Geo "a. Fosdck d. a. r.. Montgomery,
u. Thornhili, s6Sss S. S.Stifeen Richard Nugent,
w. AZ. Violet, tft Al Reiehard, VIM urqulart,t
r. Brusisr,Ea M. r cher, 81 sS D. p Logan,
Frank Williams, ~ IS. H. Popnroy, w. "A. Johnson
CLASSY, econrt, Nj 58l9 u w, Burbrdge,
John Fox gThos. BSrne 8s Is N n. Bepaghi,
ID. hesu. fR. G gamnack, VIM. Prehn, I'll
III II: Oglesby, 81 w. Dunbar, H "A. B. Noblom, Il HI
G, Honold, w Kircho, WE Henry dewald,
III. ~ Haniienan Ps Martin; Addison CaIdinack.