davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
DR.. Marshall's Snuff

l. recommended by the best physicians throughout
the country, and used with great success ior the
cure Of headache a.i pressure Of blood the head,
giddness aud dizziness in the head, whining and
buIIing sensation IN the head, stuihng up OF the
nose and the head, bleeding at the nose, aud Itch
log nostTls, pain in the forehead and through the
eyes, colt ani headache, waiery eyes, add sore
ani weak eyes, deafness aud ringing sound in the
head.
Sec above ads. Zoe let fageni. n
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
VIRGIN & DUENELL,
COunsClOrS 4 attorneys at Law.
NORWAY, Mc.

Mc..rs. y. ( ID. viii give especial aucuuon 90
ftisltcI clsss. aud the collection Of demands.
Nj '. will attend the rgular Terms of the
rPol,te Court, nj Paris, and render assistance 10
.,II ala, ana, desire, b, that Court. 5,f
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18

Tn llHmaT IA.l. IN the trial ol Her
bert lur the murder To-. Heating, tae jury
Called t1a.rr. 10 5, remarkable that Dc
was u1iaclu.,,cl. Th,wh0lsaiair smack,
strongly OF contriauge 90 Ia.iy the Irish
population, who have become 50 justly in.
Iisnaut o; ,hc insult offered them, and 10,
gaI.ral by iha democratic party. Wcap.
pr.heal ,ho rul will not ,uceasl. Tho
Foreign population have at last had their
eyes opened 70 the fact that al is not igm5c-
rtry which bars that label.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
Invaluable Medicine
straved or Stolen

INNON ihe Subscriber. 10 SuuIh rar.., ur Goo
g7rh bly 81 June, "a lyhe 81 DARN RED
OMEN. Nelrs 'lI, measuring aunut feet, with
lrlss huHls eco thgir LHtu-. O.g ui tH.n has HI.
h.m. Hp luIs iDrv5rd, pul in lhuui iie ml0l r
90 one h1u has U,Iphig uu-lbiuis around rt,
thg uthrl thilI smooth lu lbe rr.irr eft biz i1r,.
head De- hl. 70 few white hair. which q person
vuuI MT rrl.iI, notice. Whoever will ,,,ure
.t,d oxen so that thr owner may recover lh,m,
shall o. well rewarded.
HENRY u. PARSONS
South Paris, Jolly, l>56. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
DIED

o. sumner, 2G u'r., from ias accidental discharge
~, -an, Ah,l Thomas. only 500 Of Abgl 1ud Anah
Fletcher, aged ~ yrlIs.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
Timber for Sale.
VIM. NJ. CUSHMAN,
Matchmaker & JeWeler,
Haillray', Bosk, qPohi, BIN H5us,.
NORWAY VILLAGE.

A good resentment of Watches, Clocks aud Jew
slr,, constant, on hand aud Coz sae at ar prices
Clocks, Watches, and JeWelg, cleaned and
repaired. -
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
Freedom Notice

'rUIS /. 90 certify that I have given nv ION
llsup L. Cole, BOO. time, 90 act and trade lp
himself, 8nd shall not ,him DE- wages uIrp3 all
J,bts ul his contracting Aztec THE date.
CNPRlAN COLE
At,.is-RoHAEu J.. Coli.
GuslW..d, ApTii I, 1856. y
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1856-07-18
rrrrpou NOTICE.
Employment.

TI'IIT beet chance 90 make wHur1 ever offered M
,uur- url -..iiu- iHIH N.ht luI lH..aiI''
IU.inr.. Tui IlutUHtFs. IIIIIss with sHu.
enclosed. PRESTON = BAILEY.
Il NhIrs.u pTu', ~. N,
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05
TO OUR FRIENDS.

We call attention to the annexed terms of
the Seatiaet for the PRESIDENTIAL CAMPAIGN:
The Tn WEEKLY SENTINEL. will be sent un
til The eleceath day OF November nex,--being
Que week after the Presidential election:
To clubs of six subscribers, for So 90
. /" fourteen subscribers, for 10 90
To single subscribers, for 90
The WEEKLY SENTINEL FOR SAME TIME
To clubs of five subscribrrs 9 90
To n single subscriber so
The Tri-W.ekly, one year 90
The weekly, /" 2 90
The notes current in the section of country
where a subscriber resides will be received
aud for the fractions of dollar postage stamps
may be sent at our risk.
n9- No name will be entered on our books
unless accompanied by the cash.
BasH 4 II letters should be addressed to "JoHN
SHAW, Se,tiHei office, Washington City," who
is duly authorized to receive all moneys and
forward receipts.
BEVERLEY TUCKER.
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05
orth, who enjoy the proceeds of their eman-

North, who enjoy the proceeds of their eman-
cipaton.
Again: An immense difficulty is, How shall
the South, simultaneously with slavery, get rid
OF the negroes from their midst as did the
North
This, too, is a mountain of difficulty, and
every one knows its solution is beset with diff
6culties, SO that the wisest and best Of men
are in painful anxiety to solve il properly.
Yet, Notwithstanding the enormous sacrifice,
no part of which the North made, in abolishing
slavery from its domain; and, Notwithstanding
the portentous difficulty of disposing of the
negroes the South had uniformly and manfully
met the matter full in the face. Its wisest and
best men were in frequent counsel and discus
sion, and the public, those even whose inter-
ests, would so suffer, looked on not only with
out offence, but hopefully, and wishing for some
practicable safe solution of the ugly problem.
Emancipation was advocated by nearly one
half Of several of the Southern States, and daily
opinion grew in its favor.
In this posture Of affairs, the Sirocco breath
of fanatcism from the North sent its hot blasts
of denunciation upon the South, in the midst
of their earnest and sincere discussions to rid
themselves of this evil.
An immediate change came over affairs, the
South found itself compelled to forego this dis
cussion, to turn to their defence against these
ferocious philanthropists, from whom they hold
bills of sale for their slaves. They have been
SO held for selfdefence ever since. That neither
was time allowed; nor have their aroused feel
ings been allowed to subside to a proper time
again to enter upon the subject But con-
tipued assaults, with fierce and unrelenting
SANDER, with increasing outrages upon their
rights and character, until The prospecr-of re-
ilei upon this great question Is now less hope
ful with the South thai. al any period hith-
erto.
A peace of four years, which will follow the
election Of Mr.. BUCHANAN, will do much TO-
wards allowing The public temper, both North
and South, 10 fall to reasoning point, when
again brotherly forbearance, and holy regard
fur the Constitution and the Union, may resume
its sway, and lead all parties to just and ami
cable settlement
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05

A national Wing of Alabama, r. w. Walker,
in responding TO an invitation to attend and
address a Democratic mass meeting, states the
issues in the pending contest with degree Of
conciseness and clearness that we have rarely
seen. Here is an extract from his letter:
Believing that the Democratic party is the
only national party now in existence, and that
upon its success in the present contest depends
the preservation OF the rights of the South, if
not indeed, the cery eristence of the Govern.
ment itself, | feel it my duty to forego all old
preudices, forget former differences, aud give
my earnest support to the nominees of the
Cincinnati Convention.
I" III | were asked to name the fundamental
principles which lie at the basis Of our Govern
ment and on which our free institutions have
been built, as house upon its foundations,
should answer, the equality Of the States tohich
compose the Union, and the equality Of
the citizens aeho constitute The States The
first OF these principles is denied and assailed
by the Black Republicans the second, if not
openly controverted, is at least insidiousy at.
tackled, by the Know-nothigs. The errors of
these parties, then, (if the terms be not too
mild, are errors of fundamental and vital
principles, menacng, in the one instance the
civil privileges and the religious liberty of the
private citizen and in the other the sovereign
rights of the States and the existence of the
Union. The Democratic party alone, Of all
the organizations noac in the field, maintains
and defends both of these essential principles,
and thus, in my humble judgment, entities
itself to the cordial support and cooperation of
all national men, of every section and party.
"Very respectfully, your obsdient servant
"R. W. WALKER"
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05
NEW YORK DEMOCRACY.

Harmony has been restored to the Democ.
ratio party in The State Of New York. A gen.
eral filtration has taken place-the muddy resi-.
dunn having been thrown into the Fremont
ranks. II was, in great degree, the presence
Of these unsound Democrats which occasioned
much Of the discord which has existed.
We hope we are not over sangnine in ex
pressing our belief that the harmony which
now prevails will secure the triumph Of the
Democratic party in the Empire State.
The united Democracy proclaim sound ma.
tional principles.
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05
THE REASON WHY.

Why did not the Black Republicans have
delegates to their convention from all the
Southern States?
Was it because that party intended equal
justice to the South as to the North
Had that party intended to consult the rights,
the wishes, the interests, the welfare Of South
ern States, would the cous ention have been
purely Northern?
If that party meant honestly to deal towards
the South, and to consult equally It's welfare
with that Of the North, would it not have dis
tinctly made known its claims to Southern
support, and have invited it?
Has any other party ever shrunk from an
exposition of its principles and purposes to-
wards the South?
High tariffs and internal improvements have
always had advocates, and numerous advocates
at the South, and every other party, save the
Black Republican party.
Had it any principle or purpose favorable
to the South, would it not gladly promulgate
it?
Since it promulgates none, and pretends to
none, is it not clear it means no good to the
South
Can any large number of the same people
at the North join party whose sole avowed
purpose is incessant hostility to fifteen States
Can any large number Of Northern men en-
terrain so engrossing hate to the South as
to be willing TO neglect and leopard their own
interests to crafty this hate?
None others, except heartless politicians,
seekers for Office, and the equally unscrupu.
lous plunder hunters, it would seem to us, can
join this party.
Let every honest man ask his own secret
heart, what practical good to himself or to
his country could flow from the success of the
Black Republican party; they will find for
answer that the certain fruits will be bitter,
indispensable dscord and agitation, with no
assurance Of any good whatever?
The people Of Kansas viii determine for
themselves, unbiased, the form of their con.
stitution that is the worst possible aspect Of
the case, and upon which the Black Republi-
cans place their claim for support
Is the fact that the people of Kansas in
forming State constitution shall be allowed to
form just such one as pleases themselves, and
is in conformity with the Constitution, so mon.
strous an outrage upon justice and propriety,
as to render proper, bitter quarrels and aliena.
ton between the two great sections Of the
country, and induce the North to enter upon
the most aggressive measures.
The South does not say that if Kansas shall
choose to come in as free State, although it
will thus exclude them from its borders it is
good cause for hostility to the North.
The South does not say, that if ecery State
hereafter left TO itself shall come in free, that
even that would be cause Of hostility to the
| North.
But the Black Republicans do say, that il
Kansas, or any one State hereafter shall seek
TO come in, allowing slavery, it will always be
a tocsin Of alarm to them, to rush in hostility
upon the South.
Men and brethren Of the North, contrast the
course Of the two parties, and say whether
Black kepnblicanism is not a moral plague OF
the most revolving character :.
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05
NOTICE.
NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE RooMs,
Jnlv l95e

NATIONAL DEMOCRATIC COMMITTEE RooMs,
July s, 1856.
State executive committees, county and city
clubs and associations, organized to promote
the election Of the Democratic nomisees for
the Presidency and Vice Presidency of the
United States, will address their communica-
tions to Hon. CHARLES J. FAULKNER, Of Vir-
ginia, Chairman of>He National Democratic
Resident Committee, Washington city, D. G.
Democratic papers throughout the United
States are requested to copy the above notice.
BY ord,. Of the Committee.
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05

WHICH is Besr buchanan has had forty
years experiences in public life, and Fremont
has had forty days; and while the former has
filed every place to which he has been called
with honor, Fremont's experience demonstrates
that he never was 10 the right place at the
right time.--Angustd Me- Age.
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05
something for southern Know notnlngs.

The following, from leading Northern
know-nothing journal, will be Interesting to
SoutherA members of the order
Knoo,nothingism and Black Republican,
ism.-The Albany Register, leading Know
nothing paper, says that everything, except
in New York, these two titles Know nothing
ism and Black Republicanism are indissolu-
bly, joined together in holy wedlock.' The
Register further says
"If Fremont is elected the country will owe
The american party debt of gratitude; for it
is not doing injustice to other noble advocates
of treesoil to say that the american organiza-
ton in the East and West is the backbone of
the Republican party
Those Germans in our city who lately
formed Fremont club, resolving at the same
time against Know-nothingis will no doubt
be pleased to know that they have allied them
selves with the very faction against which they
levelled their deuunciation. They will no
doubt be delighted to learn that Black Repub-
licanism is indissolubly joined in holy we'd
lock- with Know-nothingism and that the
know-nothingism organization is the back,
bone OF the Republican party"
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05

DEATH OF AN .ARMr 0rrIcER.--Gen. HENRY
STANTON, one Of the assistant quartermaster
generals in the United States army, died, on
the lst instant, at Fort Hamilton, New York.
Gen. STANTeN entered the army in 1878 as
a lieutenant in the light artillery and resigned
IN 1917. In 1878 he was reappointed ASSISTANT
deputy quartermaster general, and received the
breyet OF Brigadier General in lS47 for meri-
torlous services in Mexico. He was native
of Vermont.
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05

SHE that marries a man because he is
"good match" must not be surprised if he
turns out "a Lucifer."
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05

"WIFEl why in the name of goodness, did you
not make the washerwoman put starch in my
collar2' "Wby, my dear, / thought it an use.
less waste Of the article, for can get your
choler up SO easy without it"
Washington sentinel., 1856-08-05

We insert below the letter of Mr.. Pearce, oi
Maryland, in which he gives his seasons for
supporting the nominees Of the Cincinnati
Convention
Mr.. Pearce is among the sturdiest of Wings;
he declines giving his adhesion to the Demo
cratic party beyond the present campaign; in
fact, he consents to ally himself with the party
solely because it is the only mode of insuring
defeat to the Black Republican party--a party
conspirng against the peace and welfare of
the nation, and acting with special hostility
towards that section of the country with which
Mr.. Pearce is identified.
Mr.. Pearce appears TO feel, as a great hard.
ship, the stern necessity which has driven him
into affiliation with the Democratic party !;
and truly he has given such an array Of facts
leave him no alternative. We doubt not
that the great bulk of the Wing party will
equally find themselves constrained, for the
sake of the welfare Of the country, to Join
shoulder to shoulder with Mr.. Pearce in his
efforts to defeat Black Republicanism. We
regret to see that man so able and candid
as Senator Pearce should cling with such a
tenacity to dead party--a party, with all its
errors, which numbered among its ranks many
of the ablest men and purest patriots.
q r
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02
CARRIERS SPANISH MIXTURE!
THE GREAT PURIFIER OF THE BLOOD!


NOT PARTICLE OF MERCURY IN 1T.
nfallible remedy for Scrofula, King evil. Rheuma-
tism Obstinate CutaneOus EruptiOns. Pmpes or Pos
Face Bols, Ague and Fever Chronic
Sore Eyes Ringworm letter Seald Head Enlargement
and Pain ofthe Bones andJ Oints Stubborn Ulcers y phs
Disorders Spinal Complaints and all Diseases
Mercury. Imprudenee
Life. Impurity Of the Blood
Re- great Alternative medicine and Purifier of the
Blood used by the thousands of grateful patients from
the United States who testify daily the
kable performed by the Of all medicines,
"CARTER'S SPANISH MIXTURE" Neuralgia Rheu-
matm, Serofua. Eruptons the Skin, Liver Disease,
Ulcers Old Sores Affections the Kidneys Dseas
the Throat Female Complaints. Pains and Aching Of
Joints.
great and inestiIn able remedy.
For of the Blood nethin7 has been found
to whit 1t cleanses the system Of all impurities
acts gently efficiently the liver kidneys strength
Digestion gives the stomach makes the skin
heathy aud the constitution by
disease broken by he OF youth its prin
tive vigor and strength.
metics used. few doses Of CARTER's SPANISH Mix
ture saowness Ofcempexion bring the reses
cheek give elasticity to STEP and improve
general health in remarkable degree beyond All the
rnedicn es ever heardof --. ,
from all parts of the United the best
eyidenee that humbug aboutt The press motel
azsrates physicians and public men Wen
the community all add their testimony to the Wonderu
effects of this GREAT BLOOD PURIFIER.
Call on the Agent Circular and Almanac and read
this of all medicines mas
gsnuine Undersigned BENNETT & BEERS Prorri-
Pearl Richmond Va. TO whom all orders
forsu ppIies aud Agencies must be addressed - , a
by Haloek & Stoddard. Evansville; Hslloek &
Parmenter, Princeton @. II. Clark Vineenness and b
asaieEsip medicines generally. aoGs
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02
40 rrr roEIoNIEe crRrlI1cArns

LONDON, Laurel CO., KY, Nov. l. 1855.
WFssRs v II. SMITH & Co.-Last month, when visit
Louisville hayiB been afflicted with the Chls and ever
for es finding relief in the various remedies
took induced give your Fever and Age Cure
trial and in two DAYS the chill and have
nrovipV think the disease i'll return
on would rs invaluable prepar
alton to all those afflicted with and Ague
Chiils. Yours truly JOHN a. CANAAN.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02

TIME undersigned having purchased the entire stock Of
Goods comprising large assortment OF !" stohss Jewel
~ Clocks e formerly by G. Qossen, would
III ly in citizens Evansville and veinity that he
the old stand. stsree be
t cen aud Locust. and would be happy to wait on al
with call promising 70 give satisfaction
or no sale The ENTIRE will be sold st s1al advance
cost ANY REBEhhNCE TO FORMER fl-lo
an all goods ted as represe nted- - ,
e. kinds Of Watches and time pieces repaired IN the
oe ;I lI ~ si i anu az cHAS BARNCM. +
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02

ENorder that may be able to devote time more part
N larly the IRON AND HEAVY HARDWAEE part eft
disposed part my interest in thee
Gerry house Mr.. MATTHEW DALI ELL, who Will CO
tinue the old stand under the style of ORR DALZELL
Co. with complete Of thing in the Grocery
line. would take this opportunity of returning sincere
thanks the paying the house FOL the very
extended many and respectfully ask
them continue their avors the Arm aat would
the very pay all gentlemen they need
not ask credit at this house.
March l. 1855 SAMUEL ORR &
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02

FTNHE Undersigned having the above business
81 in Evansville haters himself with the hope shat his
experience skill in all descriptions measuring
machinery viii upon trial he found worthy the
only resilient citizens the city but alss fthesC
com prisinr the -eircumanhient vieinage.''
shop tha Post 0fce where he be found at al
CFFICE Hours. nyS X. Fl. GATES.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02
TO DRUGGISTS, A@EiYsICIANS, AND
-. C.lEIN F4kY nEIs ca ANTS.

TN ergned have large stock drugs,
i medicines, chemicals oils, pants, varnishes dye
glass patent eiiein brushes and
constantly receiving fresh supplies the
and Eastern markets, which they detsrminedto sell
at a small sTdyanee.
.raes aeleoted with care, and warranted
give satisfaction commences. quality and price.
Surgical abdominal supporters,
shoulder braces Of the most approved styles
Also large sUpFly OF Daguerrean stock, consisting
Plates chemicals, etc. at small advance from East
e priees.
Mrs sIer's fine tobacco choice lot old Ha
vana Seears. Bird cazes seeds and fountains.
Merchants dealers will please call and examine
the city and all orders will be attcndedt to i'm
mediately, aud care fully packed.
ALLIES g. HALIoCK HALLOCK STODDARD,
" II p SroDpAgD Wholesale Druggists,
oct5-tf Main ST.. the river.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02
DAVTD O'NFIL,
M ERIC III AT Il L AILOR,

Second street. between Main and Locust.
just receiyedand opened fine of Cloths
of different eolors Casmeres of fine quality and the
latest styles with the richest Veng such plain and
Velvets satns. silks. with goods bust
All these goods of the best quality and hand
varieties this city Ny old
and citizens generally are invited to examine them.
prepared with frstrats workmea make goods
the late5 tsyles, and fits alle34es. sepl2f
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02
aTOR zee WANTED.

AA prepared TO in Fire Proof Warehouse
w any quantity of Grain Produce or Merchandise,
tho mostliberai terms.
Having large and airy rooms up stairs particular care will
taken Household Furniture Agricultural implements
and all kinds goods waresabe damage from damp
rust.
O. logger when desired.
located Locust street and w. and e.
Canal and convenient for shipping by River Rail-
road Applyto GEO. FOSTER 4 CO
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02
FALL (7ANTPsFGSNl
HAZE II VI lAEz e. AZ " EaOEESALE.
NEw AAD VERY LARGE Fall. sFocK.
GHAG g WEI rs


7THLsTreturn thanks for the generous patronagee
Ie the public since he openedin Evansville would
apPre interior Merchants Illinois and Ken
toy city so that ne has his shelves
ana in store the !eeVlesi stock ot 3srdWure and Cut
fiery tby ouethiu that he has offered the Evans
vils aarket sale Many oods we're pureba at redue
y him. during depressed state Of the markets
il England and BY inportjne direct from Europe
Works he is only able but decidedly d posed
afford 81 ne Goods cash good slime buyers
Merotan Traders feeg assured that he do them
full Jus tice.
Ancng the articles (amost innum eraole) uprising his
$50 boxes AzesWes Lippaeotts. Leveretts and Conns
9codozeu PoeEet KaiFes (iqlly ass9r'edi
1900 Table do
* do Steel Shears and Scissors;
100 do RazOrs AMI Strops;
gross SpOoRs-irOn. BrittahlG and German silver;
SO dozen Coffee Mills, eli grades
800 do Files and Easps. all klnasi
lbs Brass Kettles turned bottonss
20 % lbs SGdironsr assortedi
800 DOZEN Butt Hinges, dos
1900 gross Screws giml t pointedf
1850 dozen Door SOcksand rockets;
100 do Augurs.
go Curry Combs and Horse Cards;
geo pairs Shovel and TONES iron and brass heads
dozen Saws. MIL key-h0ies
Is do Steelyards and Scale Beah1s;
do Aues' other bran dsl Shcveis and Spaces;
casks Pump Chain and FiEbures;
JapauncG TinwaTe fully assorted.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1856-10-02
NOTItlNs! .NOIIDN q!

ENL0WER thermo meters, travelling companions
4 best London sea ing eight and ten key'd French
accordeons French harps. dolls marbles; toys.
sets, pormonnaies combs superior needles, pins tooth
picks rings pencils, steel pens, tooth brushes
beads dominoes chess Emersons saps toilet
soap Jumping and battle doors together with great
variety of notions for sale by A. G. PUShEE.
APPS under Odd Fellows Hall. First st.