davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04

IRpArrsT C1iURN OF tbs A6E-PArEsreD
J sept n 1896 -Thopps self gaiherinv churn and butter
worker vch churns IN Ave ten nnuies then gathers,
ohs butter before taken from the churu. The
rish,s ov the above article for sale BY kbbErHOP FOX
"a Broadvsy third Story where The said churn can be SEEN
rTor AIR YURNACEs.-NOTICr.-rHE sUBsCRTBERs
Ill wiieceve propositions from responsible and thorough
solns busees aud others whoee shall be well
faied Broadway for he and sale OF Cleons new
patent furnaces nor ing tudings) for the city Of
New youS Those wshng the furnace put no before
such shn be established, si please address a
g.. Nesnr. q. q. W. Hedge, c7 Fulton strest
Gibson, GOULD 90
ToHNgoNs OLD EsrABrIsHsD CRACKER BAKE
sJ ~ AS Greenwirh street, corner OF vostry-sponge
DO, butter do, do soda bscut niih
Do wnsdo pilot do, 40, constantly on hand on vefy fsvo
rabe ter-,s.
NIEs yIIIorr's RHxunArIc xxBRooArIoraros
wi rhevnsism, chibisns, lumbagc, old pairs. dislyca
sops ssyses, kc 40 For sale Al he news and pexcdt
depot s. Divtsnn street. Nev So<s- and by In hAye&
NrAsotrC AND l. o. or o. r. REglIIA JnwrLs
mi seab pre- ses enbss caps robes Gags, bsnnere
rod sndsver tssseis snd trimmings embrofery
buion henle and st Avn And military ssouder susps
and embroidery, spsnglss OOABs go brosd~sy n7~
Grand sxeee
xrARtxsR vurrs ALL PRISONS sUrrxR!Na FRoN
swollen legs varicc-e veins can be relieved ~ seG
,rs one ~ Dr. FAivsEe spiral elastic ssokngs made 70
draw on 70 be obtained only at i FfnA -ss sppcss NE
Bablc HoasA
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04
TRAVELLERS GUIDE.

4 SUNDAY TRIP TO GLEN COVE NEW ROCHELLE
a and Island ever sunday during the season. CON-
mencng June a. 1857 The large snd fayorite steamer
spTFNbTD Captain " Trers viii leave the foot Of
Amc. street, n n Spring street Iisi Paterson
r.. s.; Roome street tA; Tenth street So Twenty sixth
street s& thr,y fourth street. 9occck ssturnlng leave
Glen Cove r. New Rochelle. ga; city Island Fare
cents each The Second run within cce
block OF the landing at Thirty fourth street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04

~ for Gases Of desine,s called he sound nasn
Der gAnie WI or, and invisible voice condusfor ns
st ssus.uou II sireiBs uoees 10 The head entirely re-
-cvsS IA snr 10 nt,ant relief Ia deaf persous and ne
ces Aem N dist ncty al chur hes and Al public
snea s.onal send ,nce IL not necessary. State 70 In
- rrsnt IA Intended for q lazy of gntlemsn Messvu
UulT MONS ucians and surtss " Abemrie street. Pio
ssiiIlv opposite he York II tel. London KnEiand-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04
MATRIMONIAL.

NTATRNoNIAL OFFICE, 70 FOURTH AVENUE
Nt Those wishing 10 form matrimonial alliance viii hrd
their antsge by calling addres Mrs brewster who
hs opened matrimonial registry, whereby lvy or
uemsn secure to hemselyess partner for life without
ornr the Alternative OF advertising ~ express
their wishes Parties tend their real names residences,
business reference circumstances requisites &c which viii
be exchanged Everything letters n'eryews
strictly COS ndental All ppcaions must conan two post
ttamIA Lades Eve dollars and nts u dollars
DAUL1SE BRsTRhNGE WILL, UPON RECEIPT OF
c,is is equivalent In stamps return 70 person
pic Of heir past future LIE from sp5
hand writing give description n future wits or tus-
hand Address Pauline LEsrsnSe NY Pos, Office pos paid
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04

MISS ELizA LOGAN CHANTS THE "MARsEILAIsE''
NI at WAlsck's, tonight
AR. AND MRS. ' b. CONWAY,
M To night sithe Bowery Theatre.
AAIss IIJzA LOGAN CHANTS THE "MARsELLAIsr''
M ct walsck's, to tigbl
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04
ol EOO YoRrEITEp hi NOR cuRyp.-pR wAsD,a

oil Enn FOkFElTFD ~ NOT CUHND.-Dk
sc1.OUU unovunas's rri nd is the ne pin, alrA -
neres medicines and but 70 be kno IN 70 ne.
Appreciation, ard Dr. Wsrf me krcn
beretsc,or ~ the day pr Ward hereby osr. re $40
o. stefan who, after proper -
private disease with equally UNIFORM ceenv $3.50
safety and cheapness wonderful spschc ana y,
se ~ every stag he either alisv
In day. Rememe.r Al yowno nave oesa
bssrs enioy The pleasures ne, and feel that Richard
HIN az Olce, otn NO ~. new NO. -
cana s,rest third door eat OF broAdwsy
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04
AsTROrOGY.


nm SPRING srRErT -CLAtRvoyt NCn.MHs sy
III III uOUR q of Broadway, the mos sue
~ssssu medical and ousness cairvoyans In America Al
fsesu discovered cured durable Unerring advfce
susnesa absent friends kc, and ssrsfscon gusrAnsedo
pay.
4 sTEOfOgY AND CLARlvOYArT-LADiks AND
sertiemen the truth should call Madame
Lave she 10 wonderful sssrooss and csrivoysn,
ne world. the only that tell the events
M sboot pye marriage absent friends business aud sv
natter Al Ol Elizabeth 0rand ehe causes spec
siy marriage.
vI1xn.uE WTDgFR 9TrTED sPArIsH LADY, rsLLs
M eorrectiy love, marriage, friends, buiness sickness
all Diseases how 70 gain erty
c~ or stolen lucky numbers. 49, West Twenty fourth
street corner of ghth avenue
nEADAMF CARzo THIS aiFrED BRAZILIAN, TELLS
WI with accuracy about love- marriage absent friends bu
stolen luck lysere, She gives moahy me
6ones hst ladies' rely ISL Bowsy corner OF brome
stree<, second hoor.
Two CI.AfRvOYANTs, AT $50 Bs0OME sTRnkr
- near The Bowery Mrs. HAYES N known 81 egeryoody
70 be the business clarvOyant In
Amerfcs Dsesscs cured Absent friends found and sAs
nG7n gunennned a pW.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04

..~xTcoaDs PRkCTfCn.-C. d. BAw,oND, n, y. publ
IL % prs csrpochar ard hos re Ricord o. rsy ns,.
Nv Re privately consulted N my sh rrencs per snsAw
r. r. lssss. Oonsuliaaaua nuD & 70 md 70 svmm&
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04

Nk wArsos sas sv =. s2s s sssi ~ :.
~ ecnAneA hi sissa - % essnn ssssses ~
sts.cs AZ allure me rsssdiss nnA Without inssRsH
- ~ snsD~ss chAnge q dsA Dv. WATSON scnnIS
st,spdanss frs b De morning until u nisht u ~ -
ssnrs . walkex sxes4 few 6ccsS wen Of BvuAdyAl ~
so"s" vmGH~iv surs~ns y - iIuss Ba.cssa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1857-07-04
-
MEDICAL.

ri mn ros!nIrrp Asn no oaasss ISL
Of oAes physicians and AL oshcx remedie. fa Rs rs
drop your only reliancs Tor thorough 10 owtan
iseAsesL No Division srees he only plsoe wi
Known FOR ne very many srrsordinAyy ourcs has yw1
renedies only drive The disease me blood only II
he pst'-st ro~ staoks and u ooI
remedy earth that dos r, al ohsss and So Bevass
HANDFUL slatipg Dr. uuntH hsS removed. II vne
sous deception. The tha. counexfets good reicas
sorrs thes Mcdtrs book 400 pages full q oolor0
pai>a Prire %
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
THE INAUGURATION.

The morning of the 4th was ushered in by
the firing of cannon and the ringing of bells.
The weather was delightful. The streets of
Washington were crowded and all the avail
able balconies and windows were thronged
by persons of both sexes. The capitol and
the grounds around the building were filled
with an eager multitude, all anxious to OBJ
tain view of the ceremonies of the day.
The procession started from the Presi-
dents House at noon, and reached the
Capitol at / o'clock, p. NJ. The procession
is believed to have been the handsomest
and most extensive ever witnessed in Wash
ingtOn-
Mr. Buchanan delivered his inaugural
address from platform at the Eastern por-
tico of the Capitol He afterwards went to
the Senate Chamber, where the oath of Of
flee was administered to him and to Mr.
Breckenridge by Chief Justice fancy.
The Inaugural Address will be found in
full in another column.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
FEE suRpLus RnvENun.

In the proceedings of the House of Repre-
sentatiyes ON the ID inst, we end the fol-
lowing action was had in regard to the sur
pulus revenue in the U. s. Treasury:
"Mr Campbell, Of Ohio, reported from the
committee of ways and means. bill to de-
post the surplus revenue, reserying two
millions of dollars, with the several States,
to be refunded when the public exigencies
require. The bill was passed-yeas 119,
nays ~.
THE bill provides that the money which
shall be in the Treasury of the United States
on the first of July, 1857, reserving the
sum of two million of dollars, shall be de-
posted with such of the several States, in
proportion to their respective representa-
ton in the Senate and House of Represen-
tatives, as shall by law authorize their
treasurers or other competent authorities
to receive the same on the terms specified !;
and that the Secretary of the Treasury
shall deliver the same to such treasurers or
other competent authorities on receiving
certificates of deposit therefor, signed by
such competent authorities, in such form
as may be prescribed by the Secretary :;
which certificates shall express the usual
and legal obligations, and pledge the faith
of the State for the safe-keeping and re-
payment thereof, and shall pledge the faith
of the State receiving the same to pay the
moneys and every part thereof from time
to time, whenever the same shall be requir-
ed by the Secretary of the Treasury for
the purpose of defraying any wants of the
public treasury beyond the amount of the
two millions. 1t further provides that if
any State declines to receive its proportion
of the surplus on the above terms, the same
shall be deposited with the other States
agreeing to accept it on deposit in the pro-
portion aforesaid, and also that, when said
money or any part thereof shall be wanted
by the Secretary to meet the appropriations
by law, the same shall be called for, in ra-
table proportions, within one year, as near
ly as conveniently may be, from the differ
ent States with which it is deposited, and
shall not be called for in sums exceeding
ten thousand dollars from any one State,
in any one month, without previous notice of
thirty days for every additional sum of
twenty thousand dollars which may at any
time be required. The deposits are to be
made with the States in the following proper
tions and on the following terms, viz : one
half part on the LIST of July, 1857, and one
half part on the 1st day of October, 1857.
The bill not having passed the Senate is
Of course a dead letter.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
. CONGRESSIONAL.

Both Houses of Congress adjourned sine
die at noon on the 4th. The appropriation
bills were passed. also number of private
bills and resolutions of not much impro-
lance. The deficiency bill failed to receive
the signature of the President, and conse-
quently is not a law.
A bill was passed increasing the pay of
the Cadets at West Point Military Academy
to $50 per month.
The Senate bill making a grant of land
to the Territory of Minnesota passed the
House with an amendment to extend its
provisions to the State of Alabama. The
vote on its final passage stood 81 yeas to
GO nays.
A Tariff bill was passed which it is thought
will reduce the revenue about $l4, ZOO. 900.
The House, passed the bill authorizing
the Secretary of War to enter into con-
tract for removing the distractions in the
Mississippi river, from the Balize to the
Desmoines rapids.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

II The Raleigh Register talks about
Mr. Pierce's administration having gone in
to Office without any principles, and conse-
quently did not carry out any. The Regis
ter is entirely mistaken. But even were
the allegation true, it would have been in
6nitely better for the country than the
principles carried into Congress by the
party which the Register and other know
nothing papers co-operated with under the
rallying cry of Americans shall rule
America" That party went into power
with settled principle to rob the treasury,
and carried out the principle of corruption
to perfection. ACKNOWLEDGMENT boosted
before the meeting of the Bath Congress
that SAM was in the ascendancy in that
body-the Register huzzaed at the result;
but it was soon discovered that Sam"
and black republicanism were the same
individual at the North.
1t looks very bad for the Register to talk
about principles after its party at the North
put into office such men as Banks, Gilbert,
Edwards. Matteson, Burlingame, and such
cattle. Know nothingism filled the halls
of Congress with abolitionsts, and the Raj
eigh Register belonged to the southern
wing ofthatparty and approved its nation
all platform, and therefore ought to feel
debarred the privilege of talking about
principle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
MARRIED.

In this county, on the Sd inst, by the Rev. ID.
A. Penick, Mr. VIM. H. HUE, to Miss Mary J
White.
In Mecklenburg county, on. the 10th ult., Mr.
James Mcconnell to Miss Martha Porter.
In Buncombe county. on the oath ult, by the
Rev Mr. Burnett, Mr. Silas H. Rea, late of Char
lotte, to Miss r. E. Alexander, daughter Of G..
N. Alexander, Esq.
In Salisbury, on the Goth ult., Maj. James c.
Smith, of Morganton, to Miss Julia A. Long.
In Cabarrus county, on the 18th ult., Mr. Geo.
V. Bost, to Miss Rosina c. Safret
In Rowan county, on the Goth ult., Mr Andrew
A. Bostian, to Miss Louisa Beaver.
In Jackson county, Fla, on the 10Th ult., Mr.
E. J. Chambers, of Miss, to Miss Margaret j..
daughter of the late John Waddill, of n. c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
DIED.,

In the vicinity of Raleigh on the Sd inst, Mrs
Eliza A., wife of the Rev. Thomas J. Lemay.
In Oxford, on the 9th inst, Mr. Robert Kyle.
Rev. Jesse Cole was born Dec. 90, l775, in
Mecklenburg county, N. c., and died November
25th, 1856, aged nearly 81 years.
In this county, on the 26th ult., with Typhoid
Pneumonia produced by an attack of Measels,
VIM. Ross, jr., youngest son of VIM. Ross. ESQ.,.
in the 18th year of his age leaving an aged father
and two brothers to mourn their loss.
The deceased was kind and amiable young
man. His affectionate disposition won the res
pect and esteem of all who knew him. His de-
parture has left a vacancy in the family and So
Gal circle which never can be filed. He was
the pride of his fathers heart and the idol OF his
brothers. But 10 he is gone. God hath sent
the messenger death to bear his soul to heaven OF
eternal repOse.
1t was my privilege to be with him in his dy-
ing moments-and the last hours of his existence
gave abundant evidence that he was sus. aimed
by his Saviour, often saying, in Christ put my
trust.
Fair bloom the flowers Ger his grave,
Light rest the turf upon his breast;
And softly let the willows wave
Where he is taking his last rest.
FRATER.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

The Coal FIELDs.-Democratic editors
and politicians may say what they please
in justification and praise of the last Leg
islature. and may persist in defending it
as they will; but that the omission of that
body to pass some efficient measure for the
development of the Coal Fields and for
sending their treasures into the markets,
was culpable in a high degree. and preju-
dicial to the best interest IF North Carolina.
are facts which faithful history will record
and an indignant people remember.-Sal-
is6ury Watehman.
The above is an inkling of the manner in
which the Democratic party is to be assail-
ed in the next State elections. On the one
hand we are to hear moanful sounds and
have gloomy visions pictured about the
Democratic party neglecting to develope
the resources of the State. and on the other
an attempt will be made to arouse the pre-
JUDGES of the people against the same par
ty for the present high taxes and prospect
of having them increased.
The western Democrat" was the first
paper in North Carolina to say anything
against the continuation of the improve
ment on Cape Fear and Deep Rivers, one
of the modes proposed for conveying the
coal to market. We are as strong friend
to internal improvements as any one-so is
the democratic party-but then we want
the thing entered into Understandings and
prosecuted judiciously. We opposed the
continuation of that work not because we
fhon chit tho Sobona -,
but because we were convinced that it had
been commenced and carried on wrong.
and that further appropriation of $780,
600 would be just that much more money
lost to the State-it would be placing that
amount at the mercy of the frequent sud-
den rises of the waters of the Cape Fear.
We asser: this from q knowledge of the
River as well as of the manner in which the
works already placed there have stood
freshets, great and small.
If the River works were to be continued,
we desired it done in such manner that
the people of that section might be accom-
modated and the State benefited in the end.
To do this it would take million and
half Of dollars. Are our opponents prepar
ed to give the work that amount-were they
willing to vote such an appropriation at the
last session of the Legislature! Ifnot, we
hope they will see the inconsistency of
blaming the democrats for refusing to fur
Their involve the State.
We did think that the Legislature ought
to have assisted in building the Western
Railroad to the Coal Fields; but if it had
done so, would the opponents of democracy
been satisfied! Would they not have rails
ed a cry about Estate debt" ''extrava-
gance,' &c. We think they would do al
most anything to defeat the democratic
party and get into power themselves.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
WILMINGTON, CHARLOTTE AND
RUTHERFORD RAILROAD.

We are glad to learn that large portion
of this Road from this place west is already
let out to contractors.
4 gentleman who takes deep interest
in internal improvements has sent US some
suggestions in regard to the eastern divi-
sion of this Road, which strike as pos
sessing some merit and might be used to
the advantage of the Company. He says
that by commencing the Road at Fayette
willie and coming west las allowed by the
amended charter) a portion of the Coal
Field Railroad, in course of construction
from Fayetteville to the coal fields, might
be used, ten miles of which are already
graded, leaving only Is miles to be graded
before the States subscription of 5000, 900
to the Wilmington and Charlotte road could
be demanded
Our correspondent says that the distance
from Rockingham, in Richmond county,
via Fayetteville to Wilmington, is but 10
miles further than via Whitevillc, and that
quite as much stock can be had on the
former route as is already taken on the
latter.
At Fayetteville the River could be used
until necessity demanded q better mode of
transportation, then the Wilmington and
Weldon Road could make the connection
by branch from their Road to connect at
Fayetteville; that Company is in a con-
dition to do this aeithout any outside help.
Another reason suggested for taking this
route is, that the people of the West would
Fayetteville, Wilmington and Beaufort.
We presume the matter will be con-
sidered by the general meeting of stock
holders at Wilmington on the 18th instant.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
MIR BUcHANAN'S CABINET

The following gentlemen compose Mr.
Buchanan's Cabinet; the nominations were
confirmed by the L. S. Senate on the 9th
instant:
Secretary of State-Lewis Cass. of Mich.
Secretary ofthe Treasury-Howell Cobb,
of Georgia.
Secretary of War-John B. Floyd, of
Virginia.
Secretary of the Navy-Isaac Toucey,
of Connecticut
Secretary of the Interior-Jacob Thomp-
son, of Mississippi.
Postmaster General-A. V. Brown, of
Tennessee.
Attorney General-Judge Black, of Penn
svlvania.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
10Th May, 1775.

Nearly a. years ago the first Declare
ton of Independence was made in the
town of Charlotte. We are requested to
say that the approaching anniversary of
that memorable and patriotic event will be
celebrated in this town in u suitable man
uer Preliminary arrangements have been
made. They were not perfected in time for
publication this week, but shall appear in
our next issue.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
LAND FOR SALE.
The subscriber offers for sale the situa-
ton known as
NWhife HAIL.

ne suDSCrlD6E EoAO ZIG oAsN~-
ton known as
"White Hail."
In the Steele Creek neighborhood,
Directly on the main road leading from
Charlotte to Yorkville. seven and half
miles from the former place and about four
miles from the Charlotte and S. c. Railroad.
The tract contains FOUR HUNDRED
AND FORTY ACRES, of which about
one fourth is uncleared. the remainder near
ly all under fence, and mostly in good
state of cultivation. The fences are in good
repair and the buildings second to none in
the country. The Steele Creek lands are
noted for their fertility, and this place ranks
among the best. There are four churches,
a fiourishing Male Academy, and female
school within convenient distances.
The community is unsurpassed in the
general intelligence. public spirit, high
toned morality, and social qualities of its
citizens.
Persons wishing to purchase will apply
to NJ. n. Hart, Esq. to w. s. Prather on
the premises, or to the subscriber in the inn
mediate neighborhood.
An indulgence of one, two, and three
ears will be given.
j. d. WATT.
March 9, 1857. 3m.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

wei a. equal ard just Avs, thd hgve -Deeh
eontented. prosperous end happy. Their
trade with the Fest OF the world has rapidly
increased; aRd thus every commercial I,ation
has shared largely in their successful pro-
gress.
shall now proceed TO take the oath pre-
scribed by the Constitution, whilst humbly
Invoking the blessing of Divine Providence
on .his great people.
JAMES BUCHANAN.
WAsHINeroN CRY, 4th March, 1857.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

THE BLACK GowN.-Rey. DR.. Melon
aid, of the First Presbyterian Church, and
the Rev. Mr. Dodd, of the Second Presby-
terrain Church. Princeton, N. j., have each
adopted the practice of wearing the Black
Gown in the pulpit.-Erchange.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
Az exchange paper says:

I The Postmaster General has recent
ly introduced an improvement in the pos
tage stamps. which, according to the Phila-
delphia Ledger, adds greatly to their pub
lie convenience. He has had them prepared
on sheets with perforations around the bor-
ders of each stamp, so that they can be
separated, one from the other, without using
a knife or pair of scissors. Besides the
saving of time in tins improvement, there is
greater security that the stamp will adhere
to the letter, for the points or rough edge
left by the perforations will stick better to
the letter, there being none of the risk of
the edge turning up as when it is eontinu-
Gus.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

e We learn from the Cheraw Gazette
that the friends of the Cheraw and Coal
Field Railroad are rallying for the early
commencement and completion of the work.
A convention is to be held in Cheraw on the
LIST of April, for the purpose of taking steps
for the speedy construction of the Road.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10
SUPREME COURT.

This tribunal adjourned on the 9th ult
The following are some of it's closing deci-
sions:
In Pritchard v. Fox, from Mecklenburg,
affirming the judgment; in Mckinley v.
Scott, from Cabarrus, judgment affirmed;
in Withers v. Withers, in equity, from
Mecklenburg, issues to be tried.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1857-03-10

II We have received communication
from responsible gentleman in reply to
card published by w. F. Beard, Esq. re-
specting one Col. White, n Kansas agent.
1t came to hand too late for this weeks pa
per. 1t requests US to say that Col. White
inst, when he will speak for himself.