davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

Buchanan Is the Candidate OF Cincinnati
nomination,
But LYON is elected to drive rats from creation.
Cockroaches skeeters, all, his powders drive away;
And his well known store is found at IA Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
SIcGARS.

SEGARS.
HAVANA sEdARs BY STEAMSHIPS BLACK WAR
- ror and Cahawba -Oabanas, FSaros regaa del roya
100 or 1000 ten per cent below market prices r. RO-
GERS, l64 Maiden lane, second story.
GEGARs;-CAsH PURCHASERS CAN SECURE BAR.
~ Gains from stock of million. Operas &8 and up
Mprds Normas, ~ 10 do Cash advanced upon scgars o
bS0a1wsy, New York.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
RESTAURANTS.

IMPORTANT TO ALf.-GUsrAvUs A. RATE BEGs
10 inform his friends and the public In gene
raj that he win open his spacious and comfortably ai,ei no
lager btng saloon AMI Restaurant No 46k broadway
lsy evening June n where he will be happy 70 hays
hen give him oil.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

To the Sufferers by Diseases-HopSng that
this statement may be the of saving others the
dreadful sufelngs which endured and in justice TO Dr.
Hene, induces make this statement public. have
been great sufferer for several The following emf
gentlemen had all tried of dreadful
ton In my throat and most violent pains and swengs my
bones and jonsDrs Buch Cochran j. r. Wood, Chalmers
and Grlths They all failed, when Dr. Hene 500 Broone
street. cured me in short time Come and lab Canal
street, Walker) SOLOMON GIBSON,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
NEW PUBLICATIONS.

A MAGAZINE FOR THE MIILIoN-uNrrED STATES
public scrutiny % with ne
Of The term used When say "a magazine for the million
Sy asn and a Of e
III he hs
30 e G uaa s a me NE
public boldly without s detail Or ito and ask for "a
parmenis and emphacaiy American. il contains hun
lshed with upwards of sixty original engavngs It may
Dc al M ' ESEs s6S o
nEsPoT1sM.-THE EXCITEMENT WAS NEVER
~ equalled-5oO copies sold day.-our third edition
VII SIT
ASp r. n
history Of the Central American war and the sonora
and Kinney expeditions including al the recent DIPLOMATIC
Central america memoir and portrait Of General Walker
book for the smsrant miner politician or asrcaisars by
Col W. " Wells In Emo vol Of $40 pages. Price, 50
sns i End Publishers 2 Broadway
- NEWSPAPERS, &C. - :.
A BUCHANAN PENNY PAPER-rHE DAY BOOK,
"A which the recognized Of the united democracy
paper onion viii served uni AFTER The election every
week. Orders for Il may be at II Ann " '
NEWSPAPER PUBLISHERS AXE NOTIFIED THAT
sheets in the most attractive style and at cheap rates.
Personal.
had would clear all doubts State when and where VAN be
"- -A--
DENMARK WILL FIND LETTER IN THE UNION
- square Post office, from p. A. r.
IF MR.. ALEXANDER MANN, WHO LATELY ARRIVED
from London in the ship Northumberland viii call q Mrs
foot Of Warren street. he win obge his brother James
TT MISS BETSY vANDENHoEcK, LATE OF AMBER.
ech Brussels will call or send her address TO Mr. Wilson,
N South street. she viii hear Of something highly interesting
70 her.
REFORMATION wANTED-oF MARY AND THEREsE
Rhatgen by her sister Wnnefred When last heard from
they LIVED IN the country his should meet the eye Of either
berry street. New York.
NEAY.-YoURs HAS BEEN RECEIVED, WITH PLEA
M sure the contents noted and not sely to be forgotten
COCO Ae' expect VISIT you N PEACHES
CHOUID THIS MEET THE EYE OF Mr.. GEORGE
Meek he Is TO communicate With his friends At
Bath England, or at Geneva Switzerland.
CTEPHEN wEEKs.--pLEAsE CALL AT Isl EAST
- Tenth street; u friend is anxious to see you.
1TH wARD-UNIoN OF THE DEMOCRACY TO PRE-
the De mass meeting to ray the
buchanan for Presdea and John Breckenridge for Vice.
President The democratic republican electors Of Fourth
laws Union in Opposition the insendry doctrines Of
meeting to be held at The shssspere Hotel Of wam
and Duane Streets "Wednesday evening, 18th inst At ~
measures be deemed necessary organize
ciation or or club club for the coming campaign.
By order Of the JOINT Committee Of am %
sss H.ss ss, ssf ;;Ss.s
Thomas Fitzgerald
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

Bachelors Hair Dye, Wigs and Toupees
superior to all others Their new improvements secure
His unrvalled and only harmless hair dye is applied In
twelve private rooms, at BACHELORS, &S Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
MATRIMONIAL.

ANATRIMONIAI,-A YOUNG MAN, OF GOOD CHA
l racter and steady habits and In fair circumstances who
Ia twenty -four OF DESTROYS form
ance OF young woman with view TO matrmony she must
be of kind and anectonate disposition
fortune; should have objection to widow lady or
any who has the Of making happy comfort
able home Please address for three days. Faithful Madison
square Post office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

REWARDS.
&Sn REwARD.-TAKEN FROM THE PRIvY OF
OUhouse No ~ Clinton Place 2st Instant heavy gold
lever r. " Cooper, maker No 2S0 engraved inside the
ease John Mcneil 10 Morgan L. Smith, Heavy gold chain
attached. Reward Will be paid delivering above or 10
j. w brown & Co., 40 South street. New York.
SZU instant in the Park silver watch and gold chain.
leaving them with Felix Duffy, l06 Greenwich street.
d. Z REwARD-L0sT, ON THURSDAY EVENING
I'D June 49, the corner of Bowery and Prince street.
black ter terrier slut about eight months OIL answers 10
he name IT Rose had red leather collar. Any person
r.urnpg her 81 vrnt street. wiz receive he Aboys r
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

Eth WARD-AT A MEETING OF THE FIFTH WARD
Young Mems Buchanan Association, held at 3l3 Green
witch street. Friday evening" June 2 1885, election
for officers ordered and resulted foowsFor Presi
Peter Brien for Recording sscrearyAlex McGarren;
for Corresponding SecrearyChares Lelong for Treasurer
William I. Herbert for Marshas.Arnot Spence, Junr;
bernard Cegan Matthew Fisher The following resolutions
national affairs Is approaching which Is to decide whether
Of this great nation Resolved That recognise in James Blu
chanan and John Breckenridge the most capable Of
we receive with the cordial and enthusiastic feelings
the of James Buchanan and John c. Breckenridge
the standard bearers Of the democratic party Resolved
mat IN James bucnanan we recognise statesman ana dp
riosm and sagacy point to him the most reliable and
% control the destiny of this great nation That
John c. Breckenridge recognize eminent statesman
pure patriot and democrat every sense word
worthy the high honor presiding highes
Legislative body In the world. Resolved That invite al
the young of the ward to unite with promoting the
'N1~@'' JOSEPH W. CORNELL, President
ALEX H. McGARREs, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22
Another Evidence or the G,

Another Evidence OF the Great Superb
GRITTY of Dr. Henes treatment of scroulaSnce my infancy
have suffered from scrofa To describe my mseries
possible joints, face, from which large and
bones discharged the principal Of the dis
sease For the sake Of humanity shall be pleased to have
shall with pleasure npart all particulars. Mrs. REsEocA
CHARMER, 317 Third street.
DIR. HEINE'S Office a33 Broome street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

in settlements than this wonderful medicine
which with rapidly and certainty all those facilitating
affections of the stomach and the bowels which parayse
dusry in unhealthy regions. Sold at the manufactures 80
Maiden lane New York and IA Strand Lonon and by all
druggists, at rs cents GIN cents and 81 per box.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

OOND WARD.-UNION OF THE DEMOCRACY
III Buchanan and Breckenridge ratification
ngThe democracy of the Twenty will assem-
Die IN mass convention on Monday evening June q 1856 At
Eighth avenue, respond to the nominations tho Cncn-
nat Convention The following gentlemen have been invited
to address the meengIorenzo b. Shepard ESQ., Horace r.
Clark, Esq James Brady, Esq Hon y B Taylor, Hon.
Jr Esq, Hon D. O'Keefe Colonel Doheny, and several
others. band of music will be In attendance.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

10TH WARD RALLY.-THE ELECTORS OF THE
10 Eighteenth ward favor the election of Fremont and
Dayton requested to meet at the Gramercy Of
Twentieth street and Third Monday evening" June
g. O'Clock, for the purpose Of organizing Fremont
Club for the approaching campaign.
DIST WARD.-THE DEMOCRACY UNITED FOR BU-
Il chanan and Breckenrdge-The democratic electors
of the Twenty first ward all others favorable the
nations Of Buchanan and breckenridge requested to
assemble in meeting ut Hubbard and McCoys of
Fourth and Thirty street. Monday evening,
the sd inst, at haEpas O'Clock to respond TO the nonna
tons made by the Cincinnati Convention
The following gentlemen expected TO be present ad
dress the mceing-
Lorenzo Is. Shepard, Horace +. Clark,
James I. Brady Ambrose l.. Pinney,
Daniel B. Taylor, Richard Busted,
James NJ Smith, Jr., Horatio =. Carr.
BY order the committee Of
democratic committees of Twenty first ward Andre Froen
Josiah Sutherland A. L. Pinney John r. Frederick, Thos.
Mccoy, Barnard NcCabe, Bernard Devln, John King.
ALEX \. VACHE, Chairman.
DANIEL W. CLARKE Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

ATALARGE AND ENTHUSIASTIC MEETING OF THE
IA Central Committee of the Fillmore and Doneson Clubs
Of the City of New York. convened at Academy Hall Fri
day evening, June TO- the following resolution was unani
mously adopted
Resolved That this Central Committee hereby requests the
presidents of the clubs the meetings
the clubs in their respective wards 70 make immediate
rnngements for the reception Of Mr. Fore and that they
also he respectfully requested to extend through the public
press general invitations all citizens disposed honor the
OCCASION join with the clubs In this demon
sraon of respect and welcome 70 distinguished fellow
citizen Hon. Mllard Fillmore his return to his native
land. J.. A. COHEN, President.
A' " F, snIyn, }secrctarcs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

THE PROPRIETOR OF THE AMERICAN HOTEL, AT
Kingston Ulster county, N Y, offers the best of
modaons for families and single gentlemen, the
sonable The house pleasantly situated miles
from the Hudson in the neghborhood Of the Catski
tans in the most picturesque part Of the country Address
Charles Stephens, American Hotel, Kingston, Ulster
county
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

UNRENCH LADY-WANTED, IN A FEMALE SEMI
at the South Of responsibility and long standing
French lady teach French and drawing Address
w. Muller, Principal Columbia Female Academy, Coum-
bin, S. G.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22


IN nm YARDS FIGURED SWISS MUSLIN, FOR
lU.OOO basques and dresses, entirely new
patterns. Swiss and cambria nouncings eInbro
dered chemisettes 1 coors, new style.
PETER ROBERTS 4 CO, 375 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

DARRKEEPER WANTED-ONE WHO CAN COME
ID well recommended for honesty and ability, and s
willing himself generally useful FOR reasonable saa
ry may OF permanent Situation by applying at l79
South street IN Monday, June 70.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1856-06-22

1879 = $500 S-,>>-
d. 000 TO $1,000 WANTED, WITH AN ACTIVE
pO.OOV partner, in q lucrative business Address
Commission Dealer box l0l Herald Office
A PARTNER wANTED-wITH $4,000, TO TAKE AN
IA interest In manufacturing recently patented article,
which must eventually monopolsc the market Address Pa
tentee, Herald Office.
Ct0PARTNERsHIP N0TICE-wE HAVE THIS DAY
" admitted Messrs. Joshua Crane and Starbuck. Jr
Of Boston, " s. A. partners In house, and the commleso
business VIII be continued under the style name.
MELBOURNE, Australia, Nov, !, 1855
NoTICE.-IHE CoPARTNERsHIP HERETOFORE Elk
IN sng between the subscribers under the of O. g.
Caswel Co, IL by mutual dissolved Mr. Andre
Vincent retiring G. 5. Caswell Alex. Lowry will con-
hnue the business as heretofore under the same name
G. H. CASWETI.
ALEX LOWRY
NEW YORK, May ], 1856 ANDRE VINCENT
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
GEN. SANTA-ANNA.

Since the fight of this renowned General
from Mexico, there has been much specula-
ton as to his locality. 1t has at length
been discovered that his 'Supreme High
nes'' is residing at Tuabaco, four leagues
from Carthagena. A correspondent of the
New York Herald, who recently had an in
terview with him, says he expresses bitter
hatred towards the United States. He is
said to be stimulating the industry of the
people of Turbaco, and loaning them small
sums of money to buy stock, to undertake
new plantations and to improve their pres
ent ones. He is endeavoring to have a
turnpike road constructed from the village
to the city of Carthagena, and is said to
have offered to contribute $I0,0OO--two
thirds of its estimated coast-towards the
work
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
PoLITICAL.
THE COMMITTEES.

The New York Herald, a paper which
has for a long time favored KnowNothing-
ism, says: 1.-The anti-slavery element is the
governing power of the House committees.
The Speaker, for example, has framed the
Committee on Elections in favor of Gov
ernor Reeder, nolenS roienS, as the rightful
delegate from Kansas the Committee on
Territories of the right stripe for the Wilmot
proviso; the Committee on the District OF
Columbia, qualified at moments notice to
report a bill for the abolition of slavery in
said District; judiciary Committee itching
for the repeal of the Fugitive Slave law,
and so on to the end of the chapter. Thus
organized, we are prepared either for bill
to repeal the Kansas-N ebraska law, or a
bill to repeal the fugitive slave law, or a
bill to abolish slavery in the District of
Columbia, as the first report from these
standing committees, though we suspect
that the Committee on Territories will open
the ball according to the EXTREMIST ''higher
law doctrine of that veteran abolition
apostle, father Joshua r. Giddings.''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
BE NOT AFRAID.

Be not afraid of being seen in your "shirt-
sleeves or with a "brOwn coat or a pair
of "stitch down" shoes on. Be not afraid
of riding in an old buggy, or dining on IL
pine table, or sitting on split-bottomed
chair, or sleeping lin the summer time) on
a mattress-better this than to have to feed
the sheriff's horse twice week Be not
afraid of being called stingy because you
will not buy fine coat when you are not
able to pay for it. When you see your
neighbors fence down, be not afraid to get
off your horse and put it up. BE not afraid
of being called ''selfsh" because you do
not visit your neighbors when you havo
more than you can do at home. BE not
afraid of being called ''mechanic." Be
not afraid to acknowledge that you have to
work for a living-be not afraid to work.
Be not afraid of being called poor when you
can't help it.
If you are not able to obtain collegiate
education, be not afraid to lay siege to the
fortress of knowledge, or to storm the citu-
del of Science single handed. When your
sweetheart gives you the ''mttens" because
you are poor, be not afraid to ''turn up
your nose" and say Ito yourselG "bless her
pretty title soul let her gOn'
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
LOCOMOTIVES.

When locomotives were first built, they
weighed less than five tons. This was in
1923; since then passengers and freight has
increased, car after car has been supplied
for their accommodation, and ton after ton
has been added to the weight of the engine,
in order to enable it to move the additional
burden imposed upon it, until those of the
largest class upon the English roads have
attained the enormous weight of 81 tons,
and the United States to between 20 and
30 tons. The first locomotive performed
% miles an hour. They now perform from
40 to so miles. This increase shows rapid
improvement. The first locomotive cost
$4,000. The st. Clair, belonging to the
Hudson River Railroad, cost $l2,5 The
first locomotive used in the United States,
was the "John Bull.' on the Albany and
Schenectady Railroad. The engine is now
at the Albany Nail Factory, where it is kept
as a curiosity.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
uL-FATED MEXICO.

Since the revolution broke out, which
drove Santa-Anna from Mexico, that ill-fat-
ed country continues embroiled in civil-war
various factions contending for the mas
terry. The last arrival from Vera Cruz
brings news that the Revolutionists, un-
der Tamariz, have captured Puebla, and
are fortifying it to resist the Government
troops sent by Comonfort for its re-capture.
The Revolutionists are charged with hav-
ing committed many excesses after the cap
ture of Puebla. The soldiers under Uraga
have been defeated by the Government
troops, and general anarchy and confusion
prevails throughout the country. Tamariz
is said to be very much in want of money.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
IMPORTANT CASE.

One of the most important cases ever
brought up for adjudication by the Supreme
Court of the United States, is now before
that tribunal. The case is Drea Scott,
plaintiff in error VS.. Jno. F. A. Sanford;
Mr.. Montgomery Blair for the plaintiff in
error, and the Hon. Messrs. Geyer and
Reverdy johnson for the defendant in error.
The points particularly in issue are, first,
the rights of citizens of slaveholding States
to carry their slaves into non-slaveholding
States for temporary sojourn there, with
out the loss of their right of.property in the
slaves; and, next, the constitutionality of
the Missouri Compromise, as involved in
the question of the right of Congress to
legislate with reference to slavery in the
United States territories.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
THE CINCINNATI SLAVE CASE.
LUCY STONE AT THE BAR.


The trial at Cincinnati of the fugitive
slaves, tone of whom murdered her child, }
has not yet been finally concluded, the de-
cision having been postponed until the 18th
of March. On Wednesday there was a
strange interlude, which created no little
excitement. The celebrated Lucy Stone,
now Mrs. Blackwell, one of those modern
female reformers who are continually inter
fering with other peoples business, came
into the u. S. District Court Room, and
thrust herself into the proceedings, in or
der to instigate and justify the guilty
mothers further immolation of the rest of
her children and of herself. Colonel Cham
bers, one of the counsel for the claimants of
the fugitives, alluded to an interview Mrs.
Blackwell had had with the slave mother,
in the course of which, said the Colonel, she
asked the deputy U. S. Marshal, Mr.. Brown,
the privilege of giving her knife, that she
might destroy herself in case she was re-
mandcd back to slavery. Miss Stone, or
Mrs. Blackwell as she now is, replied, and
indulged in good many epithets against
Shareholders, calling the prisoner "Roman
mother,'' &c. At the end of her TRADE,
some hissed and some applauded; after
which Mrs. Lucy Stone Blackwell, Esq,
left the Court room.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
DEATH.

Death is the great antagonist of life, and
the cold thought of the tomb is the skeleton
of all facts. We do not want to go through
the dark valley, although its passages may
lead to paradise and, with Charles Lamb,
we do not want to lie down in the muddy
grave, even with kings aad princes for our
bed-fellows. In the beautiful drama of Ion,
the instinct of Immortality, SO eloquently
uttered by the death devoted Greek, finds
a deep response in every thoughtful soul.
When about to yield his young existence
as a sacrifice to fate. his beloved Clemanthe
asks if they shall not meet again, to which
he replies: Il have asked that dreadful
question of the hills that look etcrnal-of
the clear streams that flow forever--of the
stars among whose fields of azure my raised
spirit hath walked in glory. All were dumb.
But while gaze upon thy living face, feel
that there is something in the love that man
ties through its beauty that cannot wholly
perish. We shall meet again, Clemanthc."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26

KANSAS IN PENNSYLVANIA.

In the Legislature of Pennsylvania, the
States Senators from Pennsylvania to vote
for the repeal of the Kansas and Nebraska
act, substituting therefor the act organizing
the territory of Oregon, have been given the
go-by-the House refusing, by vote of
50 to 81, to take them up for consideration /;
and afterward, on motion to reconsider
the vote, they were indefinitely postponed
by 81 to 81. This was the action of a
Democratic Legislature. Who can doubt
what would have been the result, had the
Known othings of that State, with johnson
at their head, been in power.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
GEN. SAM. HOUSTON.

The New York Evening Post has a let
ter published in it from Gen. Sam. Houston
of Texas to President Pierce. The remarks
are principally confined to advice touching
the formation of the next cabinet but the
most important point is, in which the writer
declares that no consideration would induce
him to remain in Washington in an official
capacity or position. That would be good
try, more than Gen. Houston, would be tho
gamer by his staying away from Washing
ton. He and Bolts, and few more of the
same sort, of Southern men with Northern
feelings, should take up their abode in Mas
sachusetts or Vermont.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-02-26
THE EQUILIBRIUM OF STATES.

Hon. R. C. Wickliffe, the new Governor
of Louisiana, uses strong language in his
inaugural message, when speaking on fed
eral questions. He says:
Il hold it to be certain, if the time shall
ever come when the South shall be in a
clear minority in the Senate as it is in the
House and Electoral College, that the ag-
gressive spirit of the North will direct the
legislation of Congress so that the South
will be obliged to abandon the Union. We
must always be in the minority in the
House of Representatives and the Electo-
rial College; and to guard against the
wrongs that majorities are prone to inhict,
the South must not be in a minority in the
Senate.
''It is worse than useless to disguise from
ourselves the tendency of events. Here
tofore, the safety of the South has been in
party now it's only hope of safety is in
party. Let US aim at a higher security; and
that, without a change in the Constitution,
can be found only in at least an equilibrium
in the Senate. The North struggles to
destroy the equilibrium that she may have
like ascendency in every branch of the
Government; we must have power some
where to protect ourselves. The North de-
mands superiority, not for its protection,
but for our ruin. Whenever, therefore, it
shall be made to appear that we are not to
be permitted to guard ourselves from wrong
whenever it shall be made to appear that
no more slave States are to be admitted in
to the Union, the time of separation will
have arrived. Postpone it, and it may be
impossible; ourselves and our children may
become the meanest of vassals under the
forms of constitutional law, and shall have
forfeited deservedly our heritage of free
doom, and the memory of our ancestors bC
but a brand of our own shame