davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-06-17
9iuaer's Derbe1erte Nl1bmaidbiue.

9tn0er'S Derbcherte yG0brt0febtne.
auf berpariier a~usfeauus NIT benz tSSRsaSrdn{ana belpbnt.
81 II ]aan0tsts a y. SDa ben Serstenitsa ~ igrsGsn, g esrea
irtr6, bab cine srS6ece NnSabG ben bentelben in @sbrdut IT,
iris beinabe pom allen anberen suiantrnen 2enpp,nten. gDir err
|lauben uns. s dbrttdnten; q ia n5e + unb ) a m tlten
I~sradten @erbe1erunsen Bite MaiGtne i~n.ptefen 8eiiebnnsen
|peretnfddt baben. Sic ltefert lest bDppelt 10 Dtel Nrbett ais
Itruber unb 1T bic ein3t8e Mdfaine, bic feline pnb erpbe 5abrt-
Hate, entweber in Qetnranb pber 0eber, ndben lam, ais penn
|tein unterfdisb I'm Dtoterinl ware. &le fnD NIT Der 8rSbten
unb beuerbaft eebaut. ...,e,bil -
gir Tnb In ben Stdhb 8efeBt, unfers Mafhtner unter ltbe'
allen 8sptnsunSen eeSen alte Won ir8enS elmer &rt %uinSutau'
f6en. YerICnen, bte undergraduates Mai6inen unter BEN
8Orwanbe Der 8tatstett .seauft taben werben einsn fpl@en
Iaufb fetr Dprtbeilbaft fnben. lrtIHe5 r ILL.
Mustunft wirb nit BEN srSstenTer8nusen tn unferer Sffe
Nr.1O5 8dltintrrefraBe, Baltimore,
srttsiIf. rLI ughllng...Lnl s &. GthAer u. GO. i
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
BUNCoMBE COUNTY FARMING.

letter from Nicholas w. Woodin, Esq, a
distinguished Lawyer and an excellent Farmer, of
Buncombe County, n. c., is published in the S c..
Farmer and Planter, to show the advantage of
Deep Flowing. Mr. W. says:
81 raised in 1855, on = acres Of land, $50
bushels of corn and 20 acres, including this,
1900 bushels, or 90 bushels to the acre, being
the best parts of large field, not planted with d
view of measuring. The best grew on upland, a
stiff red clay, near the base of the HILL and ex-
tending into reclaimed maple swamp, which had
been 10 years in timothy, without manure The
ridgc-land had been out before | purchased
1T, 1888. 1t had been manfred and cropped
in corn, wheat, oats and clover, five years
shift had, However been for four years in clover
and generally fed off to stock. | had enclosed
several Of it to tatteE my hogs; III two years
about so put it, and the cut and
hauled i'll while green, and leaves scattered
the ground abundantly, SO to be rooted in by
the stock. 1t had been in corn the last year, 81
after being SUBSIDIZED from III to II inches was
top-drcsscd i'll February, 80, with barn yard
nurc-I suppose not more than 30 twO-horse loads
per acre, and turned it pretty deeply. The low
ground was well drained, and had been in
the year previous, 81, also. 1t SUBSIDIZED to
about the same depth, with Il little manure On
the best of it none was put-a portion Y
hauscd sandy lend, on the rivers edge. That
was well top dressed with swamp muck, and about
thirty loads of barn yard manure, and plowcd
shallow The ground was well stirred before
planting, single furrow run on a level surface,
and the dropped in it, and covered with
pillow. | drill, certainly. Placed these rows 3
feet apart, except on the sandy land, where they
were 81, planted grain of medium size, at
the distance of about inches in the strongest
soil, and ranging it from that to l. inches, ac-
cording to the strength of the land. Soon after
the corn is up, the pillow is run near it. throwing
the earth from the and replanting. 1t is
then cultivated in the usual way blowing how
ever, as shallow possible, and at farthes, once
in two weeks. This worked about every II
days, putting little earth to the corn. | should
have said that the roller was passed over the
sandy part at planting. The largest corn is not
the best for us, it requires too much distance
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
LOOK BEFORE YOU KICK.

4 minister recently while on his way to preach
funeral sermon III the country, called to see one
of his members an old widow lady, who lived near
the road he was travelling. The old lady had Just
been making sausagcs, and she felt proud of them,
they SO plump, round and sweet. OF course
she insisted on her minister taking some of the
links home to his family. He objected on ac-
count of not having his portmanteau along. This
objection soon ovcr-ruled, and the old lady,
after wrapping them in rag, carefully placed a
bundle IN either pocket of the preachers capacious
coat. Thus equipped. he started for the funeral
While attending to the solemn ceremonies of
the grave, some hungry dogs scented the sausages,
and were not long in tracking them to the pockets
of the good man overcoat. OF course this was a
great annoyance, and he was several times under
the necessity of kicking those whelps away. The
obsequies at the. grave completed, the min
lister and congregation repaired to the church,
where the funeral discourse was to be preached
After the sermon was finished, the minister
halted to make some remarks to his congregations
when brother whc wished to have an appointment
given out, assembled the step of the pulpit. and
gave the minister's coat hitch, to Get his atten-
ton. The divine, thinking it dog having a de
sign upon his pocket, raised his foot gave sudden
kick, and sent the good brother sprawling down
the steps.
You will excuse me brethren and sisters" said
the minister, confuSedly, and without looking at
the work he had just done, ''tor could not avoid
IT. have sausages in my pocket and the dog
has been trying to grab them ever since | came
upon the premises
Our readers may judge of the effect such an
announcement would have at funeral.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

coming to Il woman than beautiful luXuriamt
head fhar, and a wOmanS beauty is certainly incom
petc without a fair complexion, and he or she who
neglects these great and important adornmcnts of
nature must expect to suffer the modification of prema
ture badness and wrinked face and saow skin
Nothing necessary to preserve these essential atrac
tions but to Prof Woods Rcstorative-LOuiSUWc
Times.
Prof. Woods Hair Restoratvc-We have had occa-
sion to this famous preparation of Prof Woods
and after thoroughly testing its qualities find that
where the hair is thin it will to its original
color; likewise it gives glossy appearance, well
keeps the hair from falling off. This invaluable ingre
dcnt is for sale at :Chinamans Tea Store southeast
corner Frederick and Baltimore streets, by Mr. }. c.
Observation-Disclosures CiIper.
June /. For Sale by II. VI. Pritchard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
RIA NoS.
Aeep HOsEr Planes in TursS,

FHNE citizens of Charlotte and surrounding country
= again reminded that the subscriber is at all
times prepared repair and Pianos and Mcode-
onS III the best possible manner He would not say
That an old instrument be made sound well as
new one with all-the modern improvements attached
but he prepared to say that old instrument which
Will Justify repairs ut all; can be made emit as good
and as sweet a the same instrument Gid when
He also intends keeping constantly on hand NEW
PIANOS. from the most ceebratGs Manufacturers in
the United States, which will be sold manufacturers
prices. with freight added. OLD PIANOS received in
part pay for ones, according to their value
He also intends keeping constantly on hand second
hand instruments. to sell To rent.
Any person having old instruments and DESTROYS
of selling them do well have them reDared and
kept exposed to sale in this market.
H<A% Repair Shop and Warerooln at the Musical Hall
up Stairs China Hall
ASA GEORGE
Charlotte, y. c.. Jan. o. 1853. Gan
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
p 0 g II I O a L .
WHY, BLESS HER, LET HER GO

Some time ago | fell in love
With-never mind her name
And did hope that By and By
She'd love me back again.
Alas my hopes, Z dawning bright,
Were all at once made dim;
She saw chap-no matter where
And fell in love with him.
Next time went-(now how it was
don't pretend TO say)
But when my chair moved up to hers,
Why, hers would move away.
Before, always got kiss,
Ct own with some small fuss,)
But now, forsooth, for love nor fun,
IT'S non-cOm-at-a-L"SS
Well, there we sat--and when we spoke,
Our conversation dwelt
On every thing beneath the sun,
Except what most We felt.
ENJOYING this delightful mood,
Who, then, should just step in,
But he of all the world whom
Had rather see than him.
/ sat me down. thought profound,
This maxim wise | drew:
IT'S easier far to like girl,
Than make girl like you.
But after all, | don't believe
My heart will break with woe;
fishes mind to love ''that chap
Why, bless her, let her 90.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
NOT ICE.

TTNTE FIRM OF FULLINGS L CO. was dissolved by
IL mutual consent on The ls day of January last In
retiring from the Firm allow to return my sincere
thanks the citizens ofNorth and South Carolina for
the liberal patronage bestowed upon and to request
a continuance of the for Messrs. SPRINGS Il
HEATH, who have associated themselves with f.
Fullinos under the Firm of FUL.LINGS, SPRINGS Il
co. who will conduct the Clothing business the
same terms and with the same advantages heretofore
The Notes and Accounts of Fullings & Co. will be
found in the hands of W y. Owens for collection.
JOHN TOWNLEI.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

Uomc IS Where Hcre IS one to Lore Is.
"Home's not merely four square walls,
Though with pictures hung and gIdcd,
Home is where Affection calls
Filled with shrines the heart hath builded.
Home go watch the faithful dove,
Sailing meath the Heaven above us:
Home is where there's one to love,
Home is where there's one to love us .
"Homc's not merely roof and room
1t needs something to endear it;
Home is where the heart can bloom,
Where there's some Kind lip to cheer it
What is home with none to meet,
None to welcome, none to greet us
Home is sweet, and only sweet,
Where there one we love to meet us ~
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

BLOODY BATTLE BETWEEN TEXAS RANGERS
AND THE INDIANs.-Late Texas advices report a
desperate battle between Capt. Ford's Rangers and
Il large body Of CamaEchcs. Sevcnty-six of the
latter were killed. several wounded, and seventeen
made prisoners. Three hundred horses were also
captured Captain Fords loss was'one white man
and one Indian killed and two wounded. 1t was
a running fight six miles.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
State of N. Carolina, Mecklenburg C,

Superior Court Of Lam-,Spring Term.
ORDERED by the Court that SPECIAL TERN of
the Superior Court of Law for said county, be held
the Court House in Charlotte the Fourth Nonday IN
June merit.
Sutors and witnesses in civil will please take
notice. Test:
Nav l8 1853, J. B. KERR, Clerk
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

SINGULAR PUNIsIIMENT.-An entire Chinese
regiment, for having abandoned untenable fort
during the recent attack Canton by the French
and English forces have been sentenced to wear
womens clothes for five years. 1t is not stated
that hoops are to be included i'll the penalty.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
ST. MINER RESORT.
EGoultris House.
SILLY A\'S ISLAND

d. MINER. of the Charleston Hotel, would most re-
spectfu!l inform his friends and those search of A
pleasant summer resort, that about the 18th of
J""e neat he will again open this fashionable Summer
Retreat and continue il through the under his
individual management. The Will run to and from
fhc boat thus making the House accessible al any time
Nay Is, 1858. est
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

RzgH The alarming increase of the diseases of the
Stomach within the past few years has awakened no
ordinary attention in the medical world. but with
little effect in staying its ravages, the most skul
knowledge their inability to the disorders and
it not that others bestowed attention the suf-
fcring, but little hope relief would they find
Among these benCfactorS is DIR. IOSTETTER, the pro-
pricor of oStctcrS BttcrS, for all diseases Of the
Stomach. This preparation has no equal for giving
tone to the stomach and vigor the system. 1t
directly the Stomach and carries off the morbid
matter there deposited both speedily and with
the patient. II fact it has been we'll said that pre-
paration cNtant is pleasant i'll its flavor, and effec-
tive in its aid and this great remedy for Darhocl
and similar diseases of the Stomach.
June l. For sale by II. NJ Pritclard.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

Young ladies should not write poetica love-etters.
It * dangerous Such Il one was written to Il beau
in this vicinity, not long since, which so affected
him that he stole horse to 90 and see the writer,
and got into Jail to pay for getting in love with
pOeteSS.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

\ VALUABLE Misunderstanding the present week, no
less than six of our friends who have been induced to
Prof De GrathS Electric Oil for TiumatiSm in
sequence of having this preparation advertised in
columns, have called upon state the result of
their experiments. These persons that their
rheumatic pains have been entirely cured by few APP
plications of De Gath's Electric OIL and they re-
commend its to all who are afflicted with of the
diseases which it is designed to cureEror -4dccrtiser
For sale by II. VI. PRITCIIARD. Charlotte.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

man up town has sold his piano in consequence
ofthe hard times. Heis now learning his daughters
to perform on the washboard The music is not
quite so pleasant, but much more to the purpose
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
Shirts, Shirts,

White Linin White Fancy MarscilleS, lower than
the same kind can be manufactured in the United States,
at FULLINGS, SPRINGS & co.
Nav 4th. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
Bows Clothing.

To parents we would say, you can find sssortmen
at our Clothing Store, where keep all kinds, whic
is well made.
May 4th. FCLiINGS. SPRINGS Il co.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

A man noted for imperturbability and fretful
wife was stopped in the woods one night by
pretended ghost He only said-'I can't stop,
friend; if You are man | must request you to get
out of the way and let me pass if you are the devil
come along and take SUI per with mel married
your sister.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
EHNCOEN MACHINE WORKS
LinCOintOn, N, c.

e. TEAM ENGINES: Gold-mniEg Machinery: Mil
~ Gearing and Shattin@: Mill Spindes. Gudgcons &c:
Circular. Sash, and Mulcy Saw Mills Brass and Iron
Castings Of every descriptions Horse Powers and Thrcsh
cr&: Sugar Mills Cutting Boxes Tobacco Screws Pumps
Hydraulic Rams Wood planning Machines; lemon Ma
chimes; Scroll Saws; Sash Moulding, Morti~ing and
Boring machines Nachinists Tools Engine Lathes
Planers Gear Cutters Uprgt Drills, Spoke Hub
and FclIoe machines Saw GummerS; Saw -ArIour>
Tongue and Growing machines; Bark mills, and other
Tanning machinery.
Beg Patterns Of any h'nd noo5o tn oroc5.~EEZ4a
E@33 Repairing of all kinds attended to promptly and
ali WORK WARRANTED.
The subscriber having bought the above works Of
s W Stubs, offers his services in making any
KIND OF machinery that may be called for; and will also
attend to putting in operation Steam Engines Steam
Saw mills, Mining machinery, &c. Address
E. ". SfUBBS
March 80, 1898. en- Lincoint0n. n c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

AFFECTION OF A SLAVE FOR HIS MAsTER.-A
Southern correspondent writes: "a gentleman In
this vicinity had fine negro, to whom he gave the
privilege of hiring himself out, and keeping
the wages. 4 short time since, the negro came
home to his master, IL Norfolk, to tell him that the
man for whom he had been working wished to buy
him. and would give thirteen hundred dollars for
him.
"Wcll," sal his master, ''what of that? I don't
wish to sell"
"But YOU see, massa," said Sam, "I'se had a
cough some time, specs I'm gwine into resumption
don't spec | shall last more'n two or three years
and I'd like to take dat man i'm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
Stock of Gents < Boys Clothing
CASHMERE SUITS.

At any price you may Want--Anothcr bold assertion,
but nevertheless true. Nothing like being connected
with Il manufacturing house
Fl .LiNGS, SPRINGS & co.
MALI
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15

FENEE NEW FIRM ofFCLLINGS, SPRINGS & co.
= beg leave present themselves to the citizens of
North and South Carolina and in doing, would
estly solicit continuance Of the liberal patronage be-
slowed the well known firm of FullingS Co.
We would say with much assurance that we have the
Lnr3est, Neatcst and Cheapest
Stock of Gents & Boys Clothing
alfred IN this State!
1t is bold assertion but nevertheless true because we
buy the materials and manufacture our owa goods,
thereby saving the manufacturers profit, which is at
least per cent. Moreover, every article of Clothing
passes under the supervision of of the firm and if
not wcll-made it is received We can, therefore,
,rarru the making of all goods that go from house
FULLINGS, SPRINGS & co.
May t, 1858. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
Mx 3 * z'l}nMl?RUnXni.
"A
NJ
!. N. SANDERS

j. ". SANDERS.
SNABINET MAKER. CHARLOTTE. n c. keeps
SCconStantly hand Il large assortment of Furniture
of his and Northern manufacture. Also
FISkS METALLIC BURIAL CASES.
Dee -. 1887. S9-lv
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-06-15
TRUNKS! TRUNKS

\ good assortment of Ladies' and Gents Trunk
Vallces, Carpet Bags, etc, at low prices.
May 4th FILINGS, SPRINGS & co.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-16

The nomination of Hon. J. F. Potter
fer congress, meets with the most cor
dial approval by the republicans of this
district. We have not heard of single
dissenting voice in the republican ranks;
and we are persuaded that no other NOM
nation could have been made, which
would have inspired SO great a degree
of harmony as this. Mr.. Potter has
been resident of this state too many
years, and his character and public SER
vices too long known, to be injured by
the attacks of his political enemies. His
public reputation for honesty, frmness
of purpose and integrity of principle, is
well established. The people have tried
him in our national legislature, and are
go well satisfied with him, that they have
determined with great unanimity to re-
elect him.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-16
WHAT BUCHANAN MEN SAY ABOUT
BERIAH BROWN.

The Stevens Point Pinery, edited by Gen.
an administration has decided dislike to the
nomination of Beriah Brown for congress. Gen.
Ellis has enjoyed government patronage good
many years, is favorite of the administration,
and no doubt utters the true sentiment of the
buchanan democracy. The Pinery speaks OF
the nomination of Berah Brown after this sort !;
This gentleman is well known throughout the
state as the former editor of the Argus 81 Dem
ocrat, and as haUing identified himself generally
toih the political preferences Of Cor. BarStOw
Whether this will prove an element of division
and defeat of the democracy in that district or
not we cannot say; should hope not but the
stern opposition to his nomination from the more
conservative portion Of the convention, to the
Goth ballot should hue been a Earning to his
friends, and cOnnseiled them to ioithdraraL of his
name.
The Pinery dislikes the convention which
nominated Brown, because it made no decara-
ton OF principles respecting the present issues
before the people, and only passed resolution
endorsing the Cincinnati platform of 1856
This evasive action of the convention the Pinery
speaks of as follows:
This may be all very fine, and is indeed all
very well as far as it goes but applaud it as we
may, at this period of time, the adoption by that
convention, after the nomination of Mr.. Brown,
without allusion to the existing state of political
issues in the country, can OaIy be regarded as ig-
nor'ng, not rCpudiating the present national ad-
m'niStration. This we regard as fatal error,
and which will probably cost its authors the de-
feat Of their candidate before the people.
The Pinery warns the democracy against any
action. which may go to show want of conf
dence in the administration of Buchanan, and
speaks Of the consequences of such course if
PERSISTED in, as follows:
This IS a most suicidal policy and must, If not
abandoned, result IN The utter defeat and ouerthroio
Of the achOte democratic party, both here and else
,ohere.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-16
For the Tribune and telegram

The TURNER'S CONVENTION.
This Convention closed its session on Tues
day September 7th The. Indianapolis Freis
Presss, in giving its readeas summary of that
portion of its proceedings which will be of gen
eral interest after speaking favorably of the as.
sembly and its President David HUH of Chi.
cago, it says:
vi TOUR principal questions before them that
OF the relation of the Turner's Union to the par
ties OF the country ranks first 1t was resolved
that the platform should remain as it is. The
turner's, as free laborers ,,are opposed to Ger
tam system IN which the capitalist has the RIGHT
TO Aony laborers and their hire, as interest on
capltal-that is, to consider it as capital. The
turner's are, and will be, opposed to slavery =
!hey must look around them to see winch poll
teal party Is favorable to free labor, and the one
which sustains the slave labor system, that was
naturally and with right, left to the individual
members. 1t, therefore follows, that if the Tur-
nerS VIII not vote with certain party, that they
nave to say which party it shall be, and if the
party which objects should prosecute, it would,
therefore, acknowledge that it favors slavery
But again, 1T grows out of this that it is the du-
" OF every honest man in the Turner's Union.
to become well acquainted with the political
paT.lesa ana TO vote against the pro-slavery party
but ne who does not do that, and in oppo-
sition to his given hand and word of honor to
abide by the principle of their platform, and ha-
wing enrolled his name in the army of free labor
votes with the party with which the slave hold
ers hold, he must be passed as one without hon
or--as one that acts with the enemy of free la
Dor. AT local elections other considerations NAV
arise but no Turner should vote for Congress-
man who does not oppose the extension Of sla-
very 1917 - els frr X w.
Kenosha tribune & telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1856-1859, 1858-09-16
Later from Enrnne

l3..a gin New YORK, Sept. 10.
The Steamer Va,ader6ilt arrived here
late last night. ss.1.is la0 -
The Queen had returned to England.
Nearly 815O,00o in gold had been re-
ceived from Australia. 10 ~,
Gen. Grant left Lucklow to relieve
Maunsigen, and capture Fitzbad.
Diplomatic agents of the allies are
allowed to reside temporarily at Pekin
Chinese ,envoy comes to Paris.
Consols for money and account 90 SIS
SO rs. Money Unchanged.
Flour-Adyanced Cd, closing steady.
Corn, and all provisions steady.
The steamers are to be employed on
the Galway and New. York route, and
eight others to English and continen-
tai ports as feeders. : 30 1 ~
9o The Prince of Prussia is to be regent
at the expiration of the. term of his pres
ent powers. ~, -. 30
Austria is alarmed at the peremptory
refusal of the Plenipotentiaries of. Paris
Conferences to submit to arrangements
made by Austria for the confederation
OF the treaty of Paris. So the fortifca
tons at rKars are to be rebuilt.
Eighty grain laden ships arrived at
Marseilles on August 25th. rl j"
French commercial affairs show a
gradual Improvement. 81 '''' - -. ~
2G-Great hopes were entertained that a
treaty OF peace would be made with
8 Sebastapol is to be a commercial sta
ton, without Notifications.