davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-12
DENTAL SURGEON.

nR. MUNsON, AT 33s PENN'A AVENUE
II Is still making those beautiful ~
continuous GUM TEETH, called ~
Aliens Patent, for the eXcellency ofOl[ID
which over all other styles Of teeth, many now
wearing them In this city will cheerfully youch
There Is one Dentist IN this city who has been
infringing the patent, and made a bad Imitation
OLE, against whom hereby caution the public
Aliens Patent Continuous SUN Teeth. whe.
properly cosStysefsd, tits because he is Ignorant
Of the process, incompetent TO make the VOL q,
. uAwilling 10 pay for the patent. I. I8-tf
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-12

Among the numerous discoveries Science has
made In this generation to facilitate the business
OF life-increase Its enjoyment, and even prolong
the term Of human existence, none can be named OF
more real value to mankind than this contribution
Of Chemistry to the Healing Art. vast trial Of
its virtues throughout this broad country, has
proven beyond doubt, that no medicine or COM
binati0n OF medicines yet known, can SO surely
control and cure the numerous varieties Of pulmo
nary disease which have hitherto swept from our
midstthousands and every year. Indeed
there is now abundant reason to believe Rene.
dy has at length been found which can be relied
on, to cure the most dangerous affections Of the
lungs. Our space here will not permit US to pub.
ish any proportion Of the cures effected BY Its use
but we would present the following and refer
the agent below named, will always be pleased to
furnished free, wherein are full particulars, and
indisputable proof Of these statements.
OFFIcE OF TRANSPORTATION, I
Laurens, X. R., c., Aug 4, 1859.
DR. J.C.AYER Dear sir,-MyIitle son four
wears old, has just recovered from severe attack
OF maglignant Scarlet Fever, his throat was rot
ten. and every person that visited him, pronounc.
ed him dead child Having used your CHERRY
PKCroRAL, in California, In The winter of 1880
cess, was induced to try 1t on my little boy.
gave him tea spoon full every three hours COM
mencing In the morning, and by ten o'clock at
night, found decided change for the be tier,
and after three daye use, he was able to eat OF
drink withou pain.
Its use In the above named disease will save
many child from premature grave and relieve
the anxiety Il many fond parent For all al
fectiOns Of the Throat and Lungs, believe II the
best medici extant. feeling OF the deepest
es,-but for your important discovery, my little
boy would now have been In another world.
| am yours with great res ect,
I'D. POWELL, Supt. Trans, l.. r. Z.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-12
ROCKY HILL, Somerset Co, MA

DE- C. IKR,-Since your medicine has b.
come known here 1t has greater demand than
any other couch remedy we ave ever sold 1t f.
spoken Of In terms Of unmeasured praise by those
who have used 1t, and know Of some cases where
the best they can say a II is not too much for the
good II has done. | take pleasure in selling IL,
because know that am giving my customers
the worth Of their money, and feel gratiHed In
Eesing the bene 1T il confers.
Please send Inc a further supply, and believe
me Yours, with respect,
JOHN G. WHITLOCK
r. = Almost any number Of certificates can be
sent II you wish IL
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-12

WILKsBARRK. Pa september ., 1850
DR.. J. g. AVER. My dear Sir Your medicine
is much approved Of by those who have used It
here, and its composition Is such as to insure and
maintain It's reputation l invariably recon-
mend Il for pulmonary affections, as do many Of
cur principal Physicians
am your friend,
CHAS STREATER, M D
Prepared by DR.. J. G. AVER, Chemist, Low.
ell, Mass
respectable druggists. de. Sam
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-12

WINDSOR, G w, June %, 1852
Dr.. G. AYBR. Sir-This may certify that |
have used your CHERRY PHcToRAL for upwards
Of one year; and 1t is my sincere belief that I
should have been in my g ave ere this time Ii I
had not II has cured me OF dangerous affsc-
ton Of the lungs, and do not Oyerstate my con-
victions when tell you II is priceless remedy,
D. HcCLURE, Attorney Law.
Evening star. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1972, 1857-01-12
Proposals for Brec ing the Custom house,
&C at 0gdensburgh, New York.

dec I9.2awFebl6t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
THE ELECTION IN BALTIMORE

Notwithstanding the pledges and promis-
es of Mayor Swami, in many of the wards
the polls were scarcely opened on Wedncs-
day, before they were beset by bands of
Know Nothing rowdies, who commenced
their usual work of outrage and Violence
AT the 18th ward, the rallying cry of Lille
Fetloms was beard at the very opening of
the polls; an onslaught upon the Democrat
ic voters Immediately followed, many were
Knocked down, and many fed for their lives,
pursued by the outlaws of this band, and
fired upon as if they had been parcel of
mad dogs. Not an arrest aUas made, or at
tempted, by the regular police, and the
special were no where to be seen. The out
ragcouS conduct was manifest at other
strong Know Nothing wards. Thus has
been redeemed the solemn pledges of Mayor
Swami, and thus have the peaceful voters of
the city been again defrauded of theil rights
by DULLES and blackguards. The laws have
been again trampled upon with impunity,
and fraud and violence still stalk unrebuked
and triumphant over the PROSTATE Constitu-
tion.-Bottimore Republican.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
SEAMLESS GARMENTS.

4 Fac \. Y,ifribuEse describes a visit to a
seamless garment rnanufactory near Fish
XIII, where WOODEN garments are produced
without n scam, and of greater strength,
| durability and warmth than cloth made in
ordinary manner. The material is first
| batted and felted, and then taken to the
! tailor who cuts out npieees the garments to
tbemaeei takiHgcare to cnt themabout double
the size. desired. Next these pieces pass
| through the hands of girls who carefully
bcvel the edges to be joined, and haste them
together With cotton thread. The gar.
ments now exhibit a rude approach to their
proper shape. A cotton cloth having been
inserted within the sleeves andstlie pockets
and wherever else two thickness come to-
getEer, insorder to prevent their being con-
verted into one. the garments are again
passed through the telling machine, and
soon come out with no trace of the seams
except the cotton thread, which is easily
pulled out. They are then treated much
like SO many pieces of ordinary weolen
cloth, being passed through fulling apea-.
ittoc, SHeafeO. Aftef TINS,
they are put upon copper forms, heated by
steam. which complete their shape. and
allow the surface to be finished They
then so into the hands of the trimmer, who
binds the edges. works the button holes,
puts on the buttons and facin gs, and gets
them ready for market.
Among the articles manufactured are !
ovcrcoats, business coats, vests. leggins |
and mittcns. The cloth was subjected to
severe tests gifts strength, and found to be
surprisingly tenacious. 1t differs from |
felt cloth in being equally strong in what
ever way it lis tried. 1t is altogether of |
wool, as cotton cannot be used in the felt
ing process. Its advantages over common
cloth are greater cheapness, warmth and
durability it also sheds rain much better.
The works now employ some hundred
and fifty operatives OF both sexes.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
vIcISsITUDEs OF LIFE.

Two years and half ago, a LAWYER o.
Philadelphia was summoned to the bedside
OF sick and apparently dying man-one
OF Philadelphia'so citizens. The invalid
had large possessions-his wealth was COM
puted at 5000 invested in business.
stocks and real estate of such character as
would at that time have realized the sum
named, II sold under any circumstances.
" 18th this wealth its owner was preparing
to part company, TO ''set his house in Or
DER and to die. The legal ad wiser, under
the direction of the sick man, drew up the
last will and testament, making the reouir-
ed disposition of the latter's property, and
the instrument was duly completed in con-
formity with all the requirements of law.
This over, however, the shadow of death
passed away, and the testator again re-
covered his wonted health. The manic
came; he went down the LAWYER was
again summoned. He was first called tn
act for the end of life; lie was now to adj
wise for the end of fortune. The ruined
mans accounts showed assets of about
seven hundred thousand dollars, AGAINST
Liabilities amounting to more than one mil
non. An assignment was drawn up and
executed aud be was pennilcss.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
State CT N Carolina, Union Co.

oouiI vi rleas ana Quarter Sessions-October
.---.- Term, 1857.
Henry Ringstaff VS.. Jackson C. Leumond
Altachment-Levy On Land.
y appearing 10 the satisfaction of the Corrt III.
bevond e mn The defendant this case resides
dered BY the Court. that publication be nnade 9
shsd in The town of Charoie. for the said p Se
o. g be and appear before the Justices Of the
" at the Court House in Monroe. on |be eI sra,
MONDAY IN January next, then and there ~ shn''
6e any he has Why Of sale shall %
At Office IN Monroe, the LIST Monday in Oc,ober
a: u, 1851, and in the eighty-second year =;
PRS lee SCI J.F HOIrc11
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
PLAN OF A NATIONAL CURRENCY

Mr. Samuel b. Paul, of Petersburg, sub.
mits the following as plan for nation~l
currency:
"1st. Let Congress put a prohibtory
stamp-tax of (Say) 6 per cent. on all issues
other than national, made payable to bear
err, or endorsed in blank, or which by any
device shall be intended TO pass current as
money.
I'd. Establish a bureau of exchange at
Washington to issue government obliga-
tons payable on demand and subordinate
to this, establish subordinate bureaus
throughout the country at all points where
the aggregate demand for issues shall be
say $4,000; all minor demands being dis
tricted to such places being points Of issue
as the parties to whom issues are made shall
| designate.
I'd. Let any party or combination of par
ties, who shall obtain charter for banking
purposes, or who may now have such char
ter, from any of the States, and who shall
deposit with said bureau State stock, not
having more than twenty years to run, or
federal stock of any length of date, and bull
lion or coin, receive issues payable in coin
at the bureau; such issues to be limited. so
that the depostors shall receive one dollar
ofissue for every dollar of coin, or t,co dol
lars of issue for every two of stock and one
of coin.
9TH. Require every depositor or receiver
of issues to keep the bullion or coin 70 the
credit of his outstanding issues, equal to
"5O per cent, under sliding scale of penal
ties, as follows If the coin to the credit of
his outstanding issues shall be reduced to 40
per cent, then they shall be de5ited at the
rate OF per cent. per annum on the entire
excess; if required to 80 per cent, then 8 |
per cent; if 25 per cent, then 8 per cent F.:
If 20 per cent, then 10 per cent; if 5 per |
cent, then ~ per cent.-to be collected
from the accruing interest on the bonds de- !
posted, and to 60 to the credit of the gov |
eminent; and, if 10 per cent, then such
amount of stocks shall be sold as may he
necessary to restore the coin to its propor-
ton OF 81 per cent, and pay the aforesaid
penalties; provided that no penalty shall
attach until notice of said deficit, and failure
to restore the proportion of coin, either BY a
surrender of the excess ofissues or a depos;t
of coin; and provided, further that at anv
time depositors may withdraw the excess of
their stock over the outstanding issues on
the surrender of like amount of said issues.
5th. Make no issue to any person, or
number of persons, under one name whose
deposit shall be less than $4,000 in stocks.
unless the deposit shall be wholly in specie.
9th. The bureau shall furnish all the bills
issued, and each bureau shall publish week
y statements, showing the condition of
each account, the aggregate of specie and
securities, as we'll as the aggregate of issues
outstanding.
9Th. Each bureau shall certify its issues O.
IN application to be payable at any other
bureau on (say) first days notice.
9Th. No bill shall be issued for n less T
mount on its face than ten dollars. b
'They will of course diminish as the coin +
minishes. WI"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
State of N. Carolina, Union Co.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions October

stewart, Houston & Covington vs. ]. c. Lemmopu'
Attachment-Levy on Land.
1t appearing TO the satisfaction ofthe Court, tnaI
j. Z. LemmoDd, the defendant in this case, iesoe'
dered by the Court, that publication be made io'
SIX weeks IN the Western Democrat, a paper pug
lished IN the town OF Charlotte, forrhe said deepo,
ant to be and appear before the Justices OF in'
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions for said c0yn,
y, at The Court House IN Monroe, on the ns
Monday in January next, then and there TO show
cause, IT any he has, why an order of sale shall nO
be granted 10 sell the lands levied upon.
Witness, J. F. Hough, Clerk of our said Coun
at Office in Monroe, the Ist Monday in OcfobeI
a. d., 1857, and in the eighty-second year I"
American independence
prs fee S6) ]. F. HOUGH, C. &c c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
ARREST OF WALKER.
MORMON oUTRAGDs.

New YORK, Nov. 1l.--Despatchcs re-
ceived here state that the Mormons have
arisen in an armed force and attacked the
overland wagons of the military and other
passengers, and have destroyed IS Of the
Government ammunition and provision
wagons. The troops have not yet reached
the desert
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
PREMIUM
PHOTOGRAPHS
AND b.

AI1lBlROl7WLP33S5a
w. p. HUGHES.

HAS taken Rooms in Carson's Brick Building.
over Boone & Co.'S shoe store, third stnrz,
where he will be found at all times ready IA tste
Pictures of all who may favor him with a cali
in truly lifelike and artistic planner. NJ
abundant facilities, with all the Improvement,
of the present day, and long experience (beinp
the oldest operator in the State enables me to
produce in cloudy as well clear weather the
most strikingly correct and splendidy finished
Likenesses, singly or in groups, colored in stt,I
belonging only to my productions, and ,yarrsn,
ed never to fade, for less money than any otbe
Gallery IN the State. Call soon as mystay !,
positively limited. Oct 81
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
State Of N. Carolina. Union Co.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sess;onsN o.,

oou'' Ol Teas ana Quarter Sessious-Octohe,
Term, 1857. ''oOe'
H. D. howe vs. Jackson c. Lemmond-
Auachment-Levy on Land.
e@nggd to t the dsasaction of the Court that
Geyond the limits of this State; it is tberefor siaes
oe1ed by the Cont, that publication he rnsde or.
SIX weeks in the Western Democrat na amaze lGf
ant to be- the town OF Charlotte the said defend
Court of Pleas and Quarter Sess;o e 'Hstces OF the
X al the Court House in Monroe. on rbe eGH ra,
monoay IN January next then and there r., ,ne mrs mrs,
be any he e has h why order of sale shall
Witness, J. F. Houeh, CIerT ~ Upon o
o4 D ~ % monroe, the lst Monday in October
American independence. year OF
7ol J. F. HOUGH, c.ucc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
State of N. Carolina, Union Co.
Court of Pleas ard Quarter Sessions-October
Term 1851
w. Z. Stewart vs.. Jackson G.. LemmoDd.
Auachment-LeVY On Land

W. I. Stewart rs. Jackson c. Lemmond
Atachmen.-Levy on Land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tina,
J. {. Lenlmond, the defendant in this case. resides
beyond the INNS OF this State; il is therefore Or
derd by the Court, that publication be made for
SIX weeks in the Western Democrat, a paper pub.
shed IN the town of Charlotte, for the said defend
ant to be and appear before the Justices of the
Court or Flea and Quarter Sessions for said coun,
~. at the Court House in Monroe. on The FIRST
Monday in January next, then and there to slow
cause, ii any he has, why order of sale shalnot
be granted to sell the lands levied upon.
at office in Monroe, the LIST Monday in Cctoker
A. d., 1887; and in the eighty-second year of
American independence.
prs fee S6) ]. F. HOUGH. C.U.cc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
EXCITEMENT IN NEW YORK
Demand for Bread-Money Ippropriatec

demand for Bre0d-WOney Ippropriafcl
for the Pour. ....
New YORK, Nov. IIth.-A mob OF
10000 persons assembled in the Park
yesterday, to whom addresses of most
intlammatory character We're delivered. No
effort was made by the Police to break up
the meeting. In the afternoon a force Of
1900 soldiers occupied the Park after which
no outbreak was attempted. The Council
have appropriated $250,OOO for the employ
ment Of the distressed poor.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
State Of N. Carolina, Union Co.

ct N1o0S uiu VudIIer -SoesSlODS-UCtObeI
Term, 1857.
fIngstatf & Trott VS.. jackson C. Lem,nond.
A;tachment-Levy on Land
appearing TO the satisfaction of the Court. that
~. kemmond, the defendant in this case resides
beyond the limits of this State il is theretore or
dered by the Court, that publication be made for
SIX SIX weeks IN the Western Democrat, a paper pnb.
nsned IN the town of Charlotte Tor the said defend
ant 10 be and appear before The Justices of The
Court OF Pleas and Quarter Sessions for the SAID
county, at the Court House m Monroe, on the first
Monday IN January next, then and there to show
cause, II any hehas why order OF sale shall moi
be granedIo o. sell iiie lands levied upon. N'' 'o'
Witness, J. +. Hough, Clerk of our said cour,
AT once IN Monroe, the Let Monday in October.
a. ~, 1857, and m the eighty second wear nj
IRIS lee 30 J. F. HOUGH CU.cc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
State ofN. Carolina, Union county.
Court Of Pleas and Quarter Sessions-Oc,oher
..-.t Tenn, 1857.
u. W. Helms VS.. Jackson G Lemmond,
Auachment-Levy on Land.

u. w Helms VS.. Jackson G. Lemmond.
Auachment-Levy on Land
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Court tina,
). Z. Lemmond, the defendant in this case, resides
peyond the limits OF this State; it is therefore or
dered by the Curt, that publication be mad. for
SIX weeks III the Western Democrat, paper Dub.
lIshed IN the town ofCh rIotte for the sale defend
ant to be and appear before the Justices of the
Court OF rieas and Quarter Sessions for said coun
~ at the Court House in Monroe, on the first
Monday in January next, then and there to show
cause, II any he has, why order of sale shall NOT
be granted to sell the lands levied upon.
illness, ). +. Hough, Clerk Of our said court
at once m Monroe, the LIST Monday in October,
a: u, 1857, and in the eighty second year off
American independence. u
PRS fee Sol J.F. HOIJGH crcc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
State Of N. Carolina, Union Co.
Court OF Pleas and Quarter SessiOns-OcObsr
Term, 1857. .....
II. }. W off vs.. Jackson G.. Lenmord.
II Altachmeut-l,ev v IN LAID

-EE"~IIAI'OHt I1tVy OF LdIu.
1t appearing 10 the satisfaction OF the Couft that
=. Lemmond, the defendant in this case, rts,tt.
3eyona the limits OF this STATE il is therefor
dered by the Court, IhA publication be made for
SIX weeks IN the Western democrat, paper Vvb.
llshed IN the town of Charlotte, for The eaiti de-
tendant to be and appear before The justices Of The
Court OF Pleas aud Quarter Sessions for said eour.
~ at The Conrt House in Monroe, on The 6a
Monday IN January next, then and rhere 10 sAsV
cause, II any he has, why an OIder OF sale shall not
be granted to sell the lands levied upOp.
Witness, J. F. Hough, Clerk OF our said cOr
at office m Monroe, The lst Monday in OciObtr
a. D., 1857, and in the eighry-second yeard
American independence.
IRIS fee S6l J. F. HOUGH, cuCC
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
State of N. Carolina, Union Co.
Count of Pleas and Quarter observation-disclosures
}. ID. Stewart VS.. Jackson c. Lemmond.
Atlachmenl-IeYv ON Iand

}. ID. Stewart VS.. Jackson c. Lemmond.
Attachment-Levy on Land.
1t appearing to the satisfaction of the Cour. thai
). {. Lemmond, the defendant in this case. resides
9eyond the limits OF this State it is therefore or
dered by. the Court. that publication be made for
SIX weeks in the Western Democrat, a paper pub.
ished in the town OF Charlotte, for the said defend
ant to be and appear before the Justices of the
", at the Court House in Monroe. on the >f;rst
Monday in January next, then and there to show
cause, II any he has why order Of sale shall not
be granted to sell the lands levied upon
at Office in Monroe, the LIST Monday in Oc,obar
a. u, 1857, and i'll the eighty second year of
American Independence =, - :"
(Pr's fee $50 J.F. HOUGH c.rcc
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
Reported Slaughter of the United STATE,

CHICAGO, November ia report has
reached st. Pauls to the effect that five
hundred United States troops have been
massacred by the Indians 1t is believed
that the troops were part of the Utah
Expedition.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-11-17
ANDREW JOHNSON

This gentleman has recently been elected
United States Senator 10y the legislature 0
Tennessee, in the place of Gov. Jones, VIII,
was Wing. andrew johnson must he ar
extraordinary man, or he has had extra
ordinary luck. His rise and success il
public life have been remarkable. Abou
thirty years ago he was a journeynan tailo,
at Laurens Court House. South Carolina
working with Mr. Denton of that place.
Whilst working at Laurens Court House
as a Journeyman tailor, he fell in love with
girl in the neighbofhood and courted
her. Governor johnson tells the story
himself The young lady saw more in
Andy than her mother was able to discern.
She engaged herself to him, provided he
could get her mothers consent. ANDY
went one Sunday to speak to the old lady.
Ills heart failed him till towards pioht
when he mustered up courage and popped
the question to the mother. He SAYS she
broke out on him in a most terrible trade
OF abuse, and said, "you trifline, worthless
vagabond, do you suppose am going to
let my daughter marrya wandering journey
man tailor! | know what you want-rou
are too lazy to work, and you are after nv
The Governor said the old
woman had four children and three neeroesr
ih1s was her fortune.-In utter despair
Andy returned to the village mortified and
crest fallen. lie determined to quit the
place and forget his love, after meetiup
with such scorn and contempt from the
mother
1t sometimes happens that young girls
have deeper insight into character than
theIr Parents. 1t was the case as Col. Ben
ton acknowledges, with Jessie. when she
ran on with Col. Fremont and got married
very much against the wishes Of her father
and mother. But Miss VISA did not have
the same self will, or the same abiding
o! in her Judgment and love that
MSS Benton had. She was afraid to
that indignation and TOWERING
emPer which had so efectually cowed
andy. We do not know, however. that
Ahdy had courage enough to make the
proposition to run off with her. 1.-The did It
vas rejected. How different would have
'een her fate if Miss W*** had taken
ourage and encountered the frowns of her
mother. Instead of being the wife of some
'oor ploddlRg unknown man, as she probably
; She would have been the wife Of a
GOVERNOR and United States Senator, the
mistress OF ceremonies at Nashville, and a
member of the gay and
Isl, society of Washington.-G Green