davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15

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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15
Crane's Metallic Burial CaSkeIs.

TIE undersigned haEias purchased the exclusive
L right - selling these 1@zztiEal and ceseezzae5
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Kendall s Co.
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15
NEH ORIG STORE.
- IL o-AAA-
AFoTEECARY a DRUGGIST.

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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15
Campauad Syrup of Wild CherrF and Tar.

GaMpauau stfup 81 AiIa JHtKft dBa lar.
THE great Remedy for PsrEorzl and Pulmonary d.
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plants row known 10 the e5sIlzsed world
Ten years oE TRIAL IN the United States 3nrag
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oay served establish Its pseeniReat Ese5iz II al
paris Of the country the great and
Only Reliable REMEDY
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e7s+S fees7
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15
sTEAC5 4 7A-T-
Isaac Straub 6Je.. Will Factory.
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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15
0Sgeeds> India CkeI7ge<Ee.

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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15
HerriS' lSIrihgenI Mixture.

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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15
LADIES' HN SILICON,

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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15

Merchants ana planters visiting nails respect
fully invited cal and GAR zaIlAs embracing Il
sizes Of dezc5e and single gereS.
IL. WEBSTER. Sole Agent.
Conner a Magazine and LsEsvs1r= sE-setz-
nsrca IS Ne~ Orleans
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15

DEsEUNESS-A ceze1sss ssssr=eas Il casases
j. Psrfa@s-r. Esz-v Sr-ss Fasas<- LeEsa1S Ess--
o. son sAe zssss esassssss -ss.ssr-s7s Ia sss
n S41ss- M. BALLS Dag $50
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15
Paints. Oils. TarRiSh. &c.

Paints, Oils, TaTHiSh. &C.
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TAI. caaea. H Black 4satesr vzrzsSa- e1e-
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The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15

Naldf1tN.
DET hszzzcsy Mzsasr1= star Cs2Sssc
ID Ezzair Soap. WxtcAss- S&s,ca. 1ezlSe.
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f1a2- Texas s1-es-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15
TFiyerSitS of Louisiana.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT

View Orleans. .AaEas1 =. ls5s-
The south-western. [volume] (Shreveport, La.) 1852-1870, 1856-10-15

pALA Of THOUSAND FLOW E2S--Eez 5~sz-
Ii firing cAs ezz9sszaoa- easing dEssasss n as
skin. &e- Ss- JGss rsessTss All sgs SIC By
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The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
EDWARD cANTwE1L, ESQ.

The citizens of Mecklenburg on Satur-
day last were edited by two speeches from
Edward Cantwell, Esq, of Raleigh. He
spoke about one hour and half at noon
and at night about an hour.
He reviewed the history of territorial
acquisition by this country, and the rise
and progress of sectional agitation. The
South had been denounced by northern
men for annexing territory to the Union
and thus bringing about the agitation of
the slavery question. But Mr. c. showed
that Louisiana and Florida were acquired
more by the votes and influence of northern
men than by southern ones-that the north
ern people favored those acquisitions for
pecuniary purposes, but when their avari-
ciOus schemes failed, they changed their
course, especially after they found it was
Strengthening southern interests.
Mr. Cantwell alluded to the fact that at
one time many southern people were dis
posed to think slavery an evil, an injury to
our section, and even listened to northern
lecturers on the subject of gradual enamel
patton, but he thanked the aboitionists
for setting southerners right on this matter
with all their meanness they had done
one good thing by causing the people to
guard their interests with a more Jealous
eye. He regarded the present as an i'm
portant crisis. The question is not about
tariff, bank, and such things, but it
is whether the Union shall be dissolved or
preserved. He loved the Union, and was
for staying in it as long as we could con-
sistently, but if we were to be degraded
and deprived of our rights, he was for sepa-
ration. The South could live Independent
of the North. and would have to do it if our
constitutional privileges were not respect
ed in the future better than they had been
in the past.
lie closed his speech with an eloquent
appeal to men of all parties in the South
to come up to the support of James Buch-
anan and save the Constitution and the
Union, not forgetting to pay his respects
to Boyden and Rayner, who have been
going through the country denouncing
those who are acting with the democratic
party for advising resistance to the aboli-
tionists of the North.
Mr. Cantwcll is Jealous democrat, a
forcible and plausible speaker, and sus-
tains his assertions with the proof. He
was frequently .applauded during the deliv
cry of his speech, and after finishing was
greeted with three cheers by the audience.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
MARRIED.

In this county, on the I'd ult, by b. Fl. Gar
rison, Esq, Mr. VIM Russ to Miss Amanda
Benfield
In Will<esboro, ON the 9TH ult, Mr. w. w.
Hutchinson to Miss Elizabeth Necdham.
In Rowan county, on the 23d ult., Mr. Samuel
Moore and Miss Alley Dent, daughter Of Mr.
Wilfert Dent.
At Mount Mourne, Iredcll county, on the 18th
ult, DR.. G. S. J. Houston and Miss N +. Reid,
daughter of the late Rufus Reid.
In Rowan county Oct. I'D, Mr. Michael Good
man and Miss Sarah A. daughter of the late Rev.
H. Graber.
In Rowan county Oct. 22d, Mr. Jacob Propst
and Miss Rcbecca Shaver
In Rowan county, Oct. 23d, Mr. Monroe Trout
man and Miss Margaret A. daughter of the late
Peter Lentz.
In Washington City, on the 22d ult., Hon. p.
H. Bell, of Texas, to Ella, only daughter of Gen.
VIM r. Eaton, of North Carolina.
In Townsville. Mr. David T. Lambeth and
Miss Eliza c. Simmons, both of Davidson cOun-
ty, n. e.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
ALL THE DEcENcY. y

We find in the Greensboro Patriot a report
of speech delivered at the Pittsylvania Eva }
K. n mass meeting by Ex-Governor John NJ.
Morehead. 1t is most disreputable speech. II
evinces neither talent, nor taste, nor patriotism
nor decency, nor honesty. Among other things
in speaking of President Pierce, he said:
"His name is pronounced Purse by his
Northern friends and neighbors, and most
appropriate name it is for the head of such an
administration-perhaps some general purse, il
not one at the head of the Government, could
give an account of the thirty millions of dollars
which have SO mysteriously disappeared from the
vaults of the treasury
We have no comments to make on such
miserable stuff as this. Gov. Morehead, like
X. Raynel, is powerless; and after Tuesday !,
he too will sink into political oblivion. AL
right. Gov. Graham ditto. Also, one n Boyden,
who voted while in Congress to withdraw our
troops from Mexico and to make dishonorable
peace. Also, Dargan, and Cameron of the
Argus, and Hyman, who blows his own trumpet
and many, many more of the same stamp.
These are '!Americans'' who will be cruelty
prevented from "ruling America" They will
never recover from lie blow. They will 60 into
a minority, weeping for lost and ruined country.
No Offices no influence, no foreign missions,
no Cabinet appointments no fat salaries, no
government advertisements, no Nothing!
''Hope for a season babe the world farewell"
And Samuel ''shrieked'' when all these
worthless "fell." Standard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

.IToxop TO WHOM HONOR" &c.-The
canvass is now closed and we have had
snoocLes from several eminent gentlemen
which we think have done good and for
which we have noticed them in deserving
terms. But we cannot permit the occa-
sion to pass without making favorable men
ton of the efforts of one gentleman in the
democratic cause. Weallude TO Mr. Samuel
\. Harris of this place. Although he has
not made a regular speech, yet he has
done effective and valuable service in other
WAYS, and when we, as a democrat, return
him our thanks, we 10 doubt express the
sentiments of every dcmocratin this section.
This much is due Mr. Harris
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
News from New Mexico.
st. LOUIS, Oct. 2,

OF. LOUIS, UCL. II.
The Santa Fe mail arrived at Indepen-
dence on the 23d inst. The news was un-
important. Business had been dull, and the
Indians were comparatively quiet. The
election, whicL took place on the first Mon
day of September, resulted in Democratic
majority in both houses. General Garland
and Major Brooks were about leaving for
the States. Colonel Bonneville will com
mand the department in the absence of Gen.
Garland.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

ACCIDENT. ON Saturday last, as freight
train on the Greenville Railroad was comm e
over the high tressel at WILLIAMSON, pas
senger car attached to it fell through, be-
tween thirty and forty feet, and was crushed.
Mr. Henning, 4 conductor, Mr. Acker, a
carpenter, and two negroes were in the car.
We regret to learn that Mr.. Henning re-
ceived some serious cuts about the face, and
head, and that Mr Acker had one of his hip
bones crushed and an elbow dislocated, and
is dangerously injured. The negroes escap-
ed with slight wounds Columbia Carroll
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

PREMIUMS Standard of the 29th
publishes a list of the premiums awarded
at the recent State Fair. Below we make
a few extracts:
For the I'd best Cow, Mr. Leroy Springs
Of Charlotte got premium of SIS. He
also got premium of $l5 for the best Cow
over 2 and under years old, $15 for the
best Bull over 2 and under years old,
and SO for the second best mich Cow.
Mrs Thos. Bragg was awarded pre-
MUM of $50 for the best pair of matched
carriage Horses.
Mr. j. II. Meals horse, "John Hancock -
won the premium of $25 as the first best
trotting horse, and S. G.. Hays bay horse
Bob" S. as second best.
The following articles were awarded pre-
miums:
One piece of Black Cashmere, Young
& Grier, Charlotte, S15
Best piece of Jeans, Young &
Grier, Charlotte, 10
Best piece of Flannel, Young &.
Grier, Charlotte, 10
Lot of fine brogan shoes, J. Ramsour,
Lincolnton, 3
Harness Leather, do 5
Kipskins, do 5
Calfskins, do 5
Goatskins, do 5
Collar and undersleeves, guipure work,
Mrs vi. Lucas, Fayetteville, Sc
Best pair of Canada Geese, A. F.
Davidson, Mecklenburg, 3
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04
AN IMPoRrANr MATTER.

The Greensboro Patriot, in the follow
ing article, very properly calls attention to
the circulation Of northern abolition litera-
ry papers in the South. Hsouthern people
would support their own newspapers in
stead of spending their money for northern
trash, they would enable the southern pub
Usher to print larger and better paper,
and one that would not make war on their
rights:
"INCENDIARY PUBLICATIONS.-T
Saturday Evening Post" a Philadelphia
paper, extensively circulated in this and
other Southern States, is engaged in pub
fishing Mrs. Beecher Stoves new abolition
novel yclept "Dred," which has caused
such Juror among the abolition celebri-
ties of the North, as we'll as in the literary
circles of London. We notice that some
copies of this incendiary sheet are taken
in our town, and we warn the public against
its malign influence. It's circulation in
these ends of the earth ought surely to be
suppressed. We earnestly call the atten-
ton of Southern men to the abolition liter
erary wares, which are peddled SO extern
sively among them. The New York Her
aid, as we learn from another paper,-for
We 40 HCG eAcuallSo pupeIs WITH THAT udrk
concern,--says it has reason to believe,
that from the Potomac to the Rio Grande,
the South IS full of book stores containing
literary works, biographies, novels, peri
odicals, newspapers, &c, of the most in
cendiary kind. The town authorities of
Mobile recently pitched into one of these
concerns like thousand of brick" and
run the -proprietors off with the sharpest
kind of stick.''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

NEW ORLEANS, Oct. 20.
We are in receipt of Galveston dates to
the Odd ult. The frontier papers state
that Vidauri had taken Mier without resis-
lance, and then moved against Camargo,
which place was defended by thirteen hun
dred troops. Vidauri has three thousand
men, and some skirmishes hadalready taken
place between the opposing forces.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

NORTH CAROLINA COAL.-The Philadel-
SIS of sundry Gas Goals, by which it is APP
parent that the Bituminous coal from Deep
river, Chatham county, is very nearly 20
per cent. richer in Gas than any coal hither-
to discovered in America and indeed it
yields more gas of superior quality than
the English Goals, with which our cities are
generally lighted. We hear that the New
York Gas Companies are importing English
Goals at cost of 1915 per ton.
Other accounts agree with the above, i'll
represen ting the Deep River coal fully 90
per cent. superior to any ever used in Phil
ladelphia. The supply is said to be mex
haustible.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

- Some persons, it appears, have fallen
into an error, (caused by a statement of
ours probably.) in surprising that Mr.
CIin@man contemplated addressing the peo-
PIE in this place whether Fremont was
elected or not. He only intended visiting
ton.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

JUDGE MCLEAN FOR BUCHANAN.-The
Cincinnati Enquirer recently announced
(says the Pennsylvanian) that Hon. John
Mclean had declared himself in favor of
the election of Mr. Buchanan to the presi-
dency. This announcement is fully con-
frmed by the Daily Commercial, rampant
Fremont paper of Cincinnati, which attacks
Judge Mclean bitterly for this preference.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

n. c. RAIL RoAD.-We notice the
travel on this road is on the increase. The
comfort and convenience that travellers
experience on this route-splendid coaches,
accommodating officers, and first class ho-
tels-need but be known to insure con-
slant and heavy increase of patronage
For comfort ard safety this Road has no
superior in the United States. The Presi-
dent is constantly on the qui ciue to maintain
the character of the road and make it
profitable to all interested. He is a dill
gent and faithful officer, and every way
fills his Office worthily Banner.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-11-04

DIsCONTINUED.-Wak Forest College,
a Southern Baptist institution, has discon-
tinued the use of the Rev. DR.. Wayland's
Elements of Moral Science, ''because it
with the domestic institutions Of the South"