davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-21

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-21

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-21

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-21
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1856-01-21
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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14


The Times and Sentinel, the leading demo
cratic states rights journal of Georgia, has evil
IDENTIFY become suspicious of president Pierce
and his ot1io .ial advisers. In an article on the
tardy movements of president Pierce in sup
pressing the reasonable project of the free
State leaders in Kansas, it uses the following
pertinent language and we doubt not the
whole country, are astonisbed that they have
not been arrested by the officers of the United
States in the territories. If governor Shannon
is too tlmlH and lrresolute to maintain the au-
thority Of thc law in the territory, it is the duty
OF the president to reprove him at once, and
place at the head Of the government man
equal to the occasion. We do not doubt the
good intentions of president Pierce, but we
must confess that we would be better pleased
#, instead Of patriotic messages, he would give
us an example of firm, decided and statesman
like actioF ia this matter. Why does he con-
unue north rn men at the head of the govern
ment in K ansas9 Can no southern men be
found worthy to be trusted with power in the
territory? If he is determined to maintain
law in the territory and to put down rebellion,
it seems TO Jas that he would much more effici-
emily carry put his purposes by recalling Shan
non and serling Jefferson Davis to Kansas
This is very delicate ground, however, and we
leave it for fear we may be premature in the
expression Of our distrust But when treason
lifts its horrd front in the bounds of the United
States, 1t seems to us that twenty five DAYS are
long time for it to roam abroad unpublished
We learn BY the last Sugar Planter, that a
writ of mardamus was lately issued, from the
sixth district court, West Baton Rouge, COM
handing the police jury Of said parish, to show
cause, why they should not be compelled to
proceed forthwith, to erect a new court house
and jail, orrepair the old buildings, which have
been pronounced a nuisance, By every success
sive grand jury, for the last three years past
After heaEing, the rule was made absolute
and the police jury ordered to proceed to fur
nish the new buildings on or before the mex
term Of the court. An appeal from this de-
eision was asked BY the attorney Of the police
jury and refused by the court.
It is said tia. gen. simpkins, of South Caro-
lima, has contracted with a large land dealer at
Galveston. for so 600 acres of land
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

gss- OrR JOB OFFIcE.-Having received
our spring stock Of fine paper, cards, and print
ing materials, including every variety, we are
prepared to accommodate our patrons on the
shortest notice Bil-heads, bills of lading,
cotton receipts, wagon receipts, blanks, circu-
lars, pamphlets, cards, handbils. and every
description of plain and ornamental printing
executed in style unequaled BY any Office in
the State, out Of New Orleans. ...-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

The RIvER-For the last five or six days,
Red River has been gradually rising, and has
come up about four feet opposite this town.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

We are indebted to Mr. Murdoch, of the Kim
ball; capt. Matthieusen, Of the Powell; capt.
Moody, of the Storm, and the clerk Of the Lone
Star, for late New Orleans papers.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

A new post office has been established at
Spring Ridge, in Caddo parish
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

We are again indebted to the hon. John sli-
dell and hon. J. NJ. sandidge, for congressional
documents. -r
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

The American party in this parish should be-
gin to stir themselves, and appoint delegates to
attend the convention at Baton Rouge in June,
for hePurpose of nominating electors for presi-
dent and vice president By reference to
another part Of our paper, it will be seen that
the citizens of Natcbitoches parish have held
meeting and appointed their delegates.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

E1-PosT MASTER kEsDALL-The trial of
Tins gentleman was progressing in New Orleans
on the 7th inst. Quite an array of legal talents
for and against the accused were in attendance
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

WEArHER-Last Wednesday evening the
wind shifted to the north, and blew very hard
allnight Thursday morning, WOODEN clothing
was eagerly sought AFTER and smoke was seen
to issue from many parlor chimney. Friday
was equally cool, cloudy and disagreeable, and
even Saturday continued very unpleasant
Sunday, however, the weather cleared off and
turned quite pleasant. Yesterday morning we
had a slight rain, with heavy clouds and thun-
der in the north west.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

The Democratic Review for December, 1855,
having the compromise measures Of 1850, and
contemporaneous events under consideration,
thus speaks of Mr. Fillmore:
"Momentous events were transpiring. The
agitation of the question of slavery was para
mount in the public mind. In this crisis, it
was we'll that so reliable man as Mr. Fill
more was found in the presidential chair. The
safety and perpetuty ofthe Union were threat
ened. Already had fanaticism raised its hydra
head. Schemes and s'isms" leaped from a thou
sand ambuscades. The enemies of the Union
started from every Saskatchewan here, Sc
cessionism there, acquisition and filibusterism
elsewhere. These were the formidable elements
of misrue with which the executive had to
cope. How well he met, and how entirely he.
for the time, overcame these enemies of the
peace of the republic, we leave the historian to
relate; but our retrospect would be incomplete
and disingenuous, did we not accord the need
of praise justly due to high moral excellence
and intellectual and administrative honesty and
talent as developed in the administration of Mr..
Fillmore
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

CAMPAIGN PApER.-Mr w. ]. Blackburn.
editor fthe Minden Weekly Herald, has issued
proposals for publishing a paper for the presi
dental campaign of 1856. A prospectus can
be seen at this office.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

NAVIGATING THE A1R.-Aningenious machi-
mist at Washington is devoting himself and his
resources to the construction of navigating
balloon by which he is confident be shall revo-
lutionise the whole business of locomotion, and
make railroads and steamboats, obsolete. AS
awar machine he thinks nothing could be more
destructive. Mr. Trippett has been at work on
his machine since 1842, and it Is said that gen.
Houston, of Texas, believes in its praetieabilty
and viii urge an appropriation in It's behalf
from congress.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

The Buffalo Republic states that conven-
ton Of spirtualists recently nominated Judge
John v. Edmonds for president. and Andrew
Jackson Davis for vice president.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

The CAaELs ARRIvED.-We learn by the
Indianola Bulletin, that the United States store
ship Supply, has arrived at that port, with the
eamels from the Mediterranean, for our gov
eminent. Only one grown camel died On the
voyage, and three or four were born.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

INDIAN DIFFICULT1Es.-We take the follow
ing extract from the San Antonio Texan of the
24th April, "capt Bracket, of the ed cavalry,
followed and surprised on the upper Gaudelupe
a party of twenty five Indians who were return
ing calmly and with exultation to their homes,
at or beyond the Indian reserve, after having
attacked and partially destroyed the residence
of our fellow citizen, Mr.. Hill, on the Cibolo,
on the Cd ult The attack began suddenly on
the 10th inst, and the Indians supposed to be
Lippans, little suspected such prompt castga-
ton for their dastardly robberies, left in confu-
sion, leaving in their camp the results of their
previous plumber, towit: a number of horses,
mules, some of which were recognized as the
property of Mr.. Hill, and delivered to his broth
er at this post, as well as sundry papers of
great Importance, draft for $1,000 sterling,
and many articles of clothing, some of which
were recogized as the property of Mr. Hill,
and others, of a Mr.. Carolan, guest of his at
the time of the robbery .. ...5.l.-
The Indians were completely routed, bearing
their dead, as well as could be ascertained, and
others wounded. The entire material, as it is
called IN military parlance, was captured by
capt Bracket, consisting of shields, bows, and
arrows, lances, costumes, ct cetera, of the saw
ages; the offensive weapons, i. e. lanees, arrows,
&c, are here, the former to be delivered to
their owners when called for, and the latter to
be preserved as memorials of the signal service
which the I'd cavalry has done in the incipien-
cyof its careerin performing the important SER
vice which the state of Texas and the government
has so long desired. Captain Bracket extends his
expressions of satisfaction to the men who ac-
companied him, being twenty select men from
his own company on the expedition
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

ex-governor Yell, (of Ark. )has been nomi
aated BY the American party for governor
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

The London Times calls gen. Cass ga very
Incorporate and very foul mouthed old fellow. -
Now, we Americans sometimes abuse our pub
lie men, but we claim the privilege as exclu-
stsely our own-and, therefore, when the Lon
don Times undertakesto trench upon our rights
IN this particular, we must rejoin, and say, that
the London Times is "a very Incorporate and
foul mouthed' Journal
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

DEATH OF A BAPTIST MINisTER.-The Pen
field Crusader says: 1t is with no common
feeling of regret, that we record the death of
that distinguished minister of the gospel, the
reverend V. R. Thornton. For many years he
has occupied prominent position among the
baptists of Georgia, and his loss is, at the pre-
sent time, an irreparable one
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14
- aars aeo in an estimate of the boast

few days ago, in an estimate Oh lne Doas.
ed strength ofthe black republicans We s'ae.o
ss nssp Exception aeg Of Ohio and dsdaesd from
This fact the extreme improbability OF the sue
cess sa. Of the Seward and Chase party at the pres
dental election, when each of the three pat'lss
now existing will be arrayed in independent or
aanizations. On CHANGING at the details OF the
a t election in Rhode Island, we find our views
strLingly corroborated It appears that the
republicans, Americans and old line wings Goa
Iesced on that occasion against the democrats
for all the Offices except lieut.. governor and
easurer Now the result of the contest tor
those offices voted for by the coalition was an
average sne1s majority Of near $500 against the
the democrats. For lieutenant governor and
treasurer there was no choice, there being three
candidates for each Office in the field, and the
law ofRhode Island requiring an absolute MAJOR
ity of the votes polled to effect an election
Taking the vote for lieutenant governor, we Ind
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

Mr.. Fillmore, in speech which he made in
Fredericksburg, Virginia, in 1851, gave utter
ance to the following noble sentiment: "When
1 look back to the crisis through which we
have passed, l feel that there was danger, that
the DAYS of the Union were numbered. de-
termined then, if necessary, to sacrifice every
political prospect had in the world, and life
itself, to save the Union.''
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

Il is therefore evident that while the strength
of the American party, Invested of all adventl-
tious aid, exceeds that of the democrats 846
votes, the entire black republican strength is
but 1928. 70 verify this, we have only to add
the votes of the know nothings to those of the
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-05-14

DESTRUCTIVE FIREs.-From all portions of
our district, we regret to learn that much dam
age has been done to the fencing and out-build-
ings by fire, during the last and present week.
All the tents, with one or two exceptions, in
Guiding the church and arbor of the Twelve
Mile Camp Ground, were burned on Saturday
last, notwithstanding the neighbors made every
cxertion to save them. Picken Courier.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
LAYING OF THE NEWFOUNDLAND SUBMA-
PINE

SYDNEY, c. b.. Saturday, July 10, 1856.
The submarine electric telegraph cable for the New
York Newfoundland and London Telegraph Company
was successfully laid the 10th inst from the steam
ship Propontis Capt. Goodwin, under the direction Of
Mr. Samuel Canning, across the Gulf of St. Lawrence
between Cape Ray Cove, N. F., aud Ashby Bay,
c. b., distance of eighty five miles, in fifteen hous
Messages are now being freely and instantaneouey
transmitted from shore to shore.
We understand that the Company have about 700
men at work in Newfoundland and on Cape Breton.
The Newfoundland line from st. Johns to the point,
where it neysects with the lines of the Amerio An Tel
egrsph Company in Nova-Scotia, will be about 600
miles length, and it is confidently expected that the
whole will be completed and in successful operation by
the fin! Of September and from arrangements already
completed, it is also, understand, confidently ex
pected by the New-York, New foandland and London
Telegraph Company that the cable to connect New.
foundand and Ireland will be laid down during the
ensuing year. The best electricians and prsctica Gel
egraphers entertain no doubt but that the exrsord
nary Printing Telegraph recently invented by Mr..
Hughes has removed every serious obstacle in the way
of the triumphant Of the Transatlantic Line.
We understand that Cyrus w. Field, esq, one OF the
prominent members of the New-York, Newfoundland
and London Telegraph Co., will leave for Europe this
week to complete arrangements for the immediate
commencem ent Of the Transatlantic Line
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
COLONEL FREMONT.

The Charleston Mercury of the 9th September,
1s47, rays:
"We regret to learn that Col. Fremont, wLose de-
parture for Aiken noticed few days since, did not
reach that place to his mother alive She died bat
a few hours before his arrival He accompanied her
remains the next day to this city and after witnessing
the last sad rites left here the evening following for
Washington. In this aficton, rendered doubly polg
liant by his deep disappointment in not receiving her
parting look of recognition after his long aud eventtul
absence be has the sympathy of our entire coumutty
"The marked ana brilliant career OF Col Fremont
has arrested genera! attention aud admiration aud has
been watched with lively interest by his fellow citi-
zens Of South Carolina. Charleston particularly ls
proud Of him and the reputatiohwhich he has a! so
early an age achieved for himself. She claims as
something in which she too has share. But for the
melancholy circumstance attending his visit our city
would have manifested by suitable demonstration their
respect for him. and their continued coDfaencs i'll his
bonor aid integrity 1t will require something more
than mere accusation to suy them in the minds of the
peo pe of Charleston. Soue moths since sword was
voted to him by citizens, the individual subscrp.
tons TO which were limited to sli it nov awaits HE
acceptance at a suitable Opportunity We are happy
to learn that the ladies Of Charleston propose bi q
similar subscription 70 furnish appropriate bek to
accompany the sword, evidence that they too can
appre cate the gxiantry and heroism which have 20
spnally marked his career and have thrown an air o!
romance over the usually dry detail OF scientific pur'
anita
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
FROM WASHINGTON,

WASHINGTON, Saturday July IL, lcoo.
Judge Edwards will on Monday introduce IN the
House resolution of inquiry into the management
and disposition of the money and other matters In con-
necton with the nhsonian Institute IL 10 shtewdy
suspected that frauds have been committed, which
rigid Investigation may expose.
More clerks have resigned in the Treasury Depart
ment anticipation Of the action OF the Comnittee
OF Investigation. o...,
1t sppeais that Mr.. Woodruff, of Connecticut in his
speech this evening said things that were ooec-
topabe to MIR. Brooks, and csled on by his fend
20 know whether he recognized the code OF honor
He informed his friend that he recognized no code but
the laws If Connecticut and the laws of God.
The Herbert case given to the Jury at 81 O'Clock
this afternoon. At 81 o'clock they had come to no
oopclusicp, when the Court adjourned till Monday
morning The general impression here is tbet Mr..
Herbert will be acquitted.
WASHINGTON, July Is, 1885,
The Crmir al Court held extraordinary session
this morning. with view to receive the verdict OF the
Jury in the Herbert case but On Immediate a1loun-
meit took place TIL to morrow. A question of fast
has been raised by one more OF the Jury, upon
which it is necessary tba, they should cosspt the
Court. One Of the jurymen was 80 il as TO require
the attendance of physician. On HeIbertd return
10 jail be was visited by several Of his Congressional
frfeuCH.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14
XXXIVTH CON g K Els 5 4.
FIRST SESSION.

HOUSE OF REPRESENTATIVES,. July ~.
Mr.. GROW gave notice that he would soon cal up
the motion TO reconsider the vote by which the bi an
nullir the laws Of Kansas was referred TO the 20 n
mttee OF the Whole on the State Of the Union.
Mr.. STEPHENS INTRODUCED bill authorizing the
Postmaster General TO enter into contract With
Christian Hanson Of Brooklyn /, carry the United
States Mail in a line Of steamers between NewYork,
Gludstscivia, and some port in England
The House then resumed tie consideration Of the
report on the Sumner assault.
Mr.. CULLEN, who was entitled to the floor, yielded
10
Mr.. ENGLISH, who wished to offer en- amendment
to the pending resolution, declaring that the House
dssppioyes OF the assault and deems this ft occa
SION e. express its disapprobson OF the of language
in debate personally offensive t, individual Members
in State of this Union.
Mr.. CAMPBELL of Ohio wished TO know whether
the offering Of this would prevent hia from amending
the original resolution 1870. NJ
The SPEAKER replied it would not preveo1 AR.
Campbell from cting the original proposition.
Messrr. DEAN and MArrESON objected 10 MI
EIglish's offering an amendment. ,
Mr.. CAMPBELL Of Ohio said he should move ,he
previous question, 10 take vote on MONDAY
nng, with the undo rstanding that if the parties T.
plicsted de-red to be heard, he would withdraw the
motion for their benefit, but no, for reopening general
debate.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

one region and NOT ooy the political fortunes Of sush
are emoerSeo IN thls ontest but In many in&auces
fcted by the result Should the Democratic army be
victorious, they viii become more Jealous in guarding
the outposts of the Constitution. They win be bre,
veted and their i, fuence increased.
If il ia defeated, many will have to av b.fo,e N.
fires Of fsnsfici and we, remembrance Of their
virtue and services, throw open to them our hearts
and homes, ard bid them come and dwell therein.
have tbe ho' be,
Respectfully, your obliged sevsnt
P.s BROOKS
J. JOHNSTON PETrIcREw and others, Committee.
The reading Of the letter was often interrupted by
applause, and when Mr. SmOns said "the last letter
"shaIl read to you is from the Hon. Preston s.
Brooks" there was for some time sound of many
feet such ia only heard in the expression Of good
deal of enthufiasm.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-07-14

AMOS A. LAWRENCE has declined TO stand at
the head of the North American Fremont Electoral
ticket in Massachusetts,, because he prefers Mr..
Fillmore for President, proui4td he stands firm and
square for Free Kansas siA her present Constitution"
Here is the material portion Of bis letter, which the
Fillmore papers will be careful not to publish:
"Mr. Filmore's Administration commanded the re-
spect and confidence Of the country Had be oeed re-
romnated the present one would not have ~ . 10
existence. But events are FASTENED by zeeious ra
ers, ard we find ourselves in position rom WINCH
there is no retreat. The only courss IN INC P'e,e
canvass is to yield notAi"gto Jsesa' Of yOes us.a
sford to be not only just but generous, for we shall DO
beg the reach Of any serious aggression hereaer
"t has been believed that Mr. Fillmore s would stand
800; !, eb sd.,s.ioo OF snsas with Free State Con
st,tutiop which was not known until the day Of the
Springfield Ccnysticn, undoubtedly caused hs reiec.