davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

vACur GIsCPACK FOR sALE-BUrLv By The
late Geo-ge steers for John = Stevens ssq late Com
mosop New Yacht Club; sch,onsr rugged, with lying
b topsa about IS tons register and IN the us~
piee oushout her sails are enrely new having
Zee ruu bu AEON he cabin Ia ALL rE8
well ventilated being eevenfeei high by te1g 40 eet In
Length with IRONY ktcien, pentrtse tsnks water
riai Gel eiteter a~ninvg cover deck snd cocf p
ries tav ruIor am. ptu al ~ necersrs sc1outre-
erf. fIg fHurt eth rhafe c0nr NCaers patent
ser is yaia g. IN iac ne ssrJ . mae er ssu-
II laat'fd b. ard Roy,
nua by af ne f'cA bcRa IN toe
tfe . 4air1U. DO gfaeIan rae lIiar untJlsseiiy
rhaar e,rrldious tfaI teal.
rnie opgorNrig. Apply rf.r. nc 8tAiion, AOSoksn,
" 10 a DfAFkN, FSi slime sEtti
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
WKrls' y y.% 2a 4 co.. 1,p o.,,ro,u.
sxrRKss AND ExCnAsgs COMPANY.

No. ~ BRokDvAr NV YopR
CArLFORrfA HNrRkeS leaves the 9Th anf NH Of
month ISLAND CUBA ExPRfas leaves by ell the regular
III, l1h I'm and zh Of each month Cou.c-
IN all OF Cuba prompt returna
Drsns ai sight IN SUMS 70 suss on Havana.
CALIFORNIA COLLECTIONS.
Our Francisco house gives especial attention
all principal pom California and Oregon,
prompt Manufacturers and maGing
Tor California or oregon can usnsmh hey slls Of aiding
through house have he invoices paid
val Il the goods there hus giving purchasers full benest II
ire tine on sles ssd yes he s-ers maintaining control
their property until paid.
r01ICs 70 UALIFoRsIA BosDHQLDEss.
We prepared receive the old bhds 81 the State
OF California Transport pro-
sccordsnce sih The act OF the 18th Of April,
1857 and return this city Bcrds ov exchange
should be presented A. ss the time mItsi and
bonds w be received BY The state OF Cafoyna Tor exchange
after January I. lisa -.uu
20 % nrosd~
Haltinore " Smith whar
aan Frame Cornes Montgomery and California
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

INSTRUCTION.
CkpFvY or rrNNANsHrP AND BOOKKEEPING,
n 800 Broadvey.--Tbe subscriber receives pupils
during and evening. for class private ns,rucon
in wring Bookkeeping, &C. Eure Satisfaction guaranteed
10 all, old and young. OLIVER II. GOLDSMITH.
L,RENCH LANGMAGr PROP. n. LAGnoIx CONT
nues 70 give thorough and efficient instruction IN the
French language ladies' ard gentlemen Ladies Glasses
and for advanced scholars meet during Me dsy
entemens cssees IN the evening Also private lessona
unds l. the pupil rom he outset Systematically
ercsed conversation Unidentified references Ap
nj, al rooms las Fast Ninth street between BroadwN
and Fourth from 90 70 l0 ooo,k A. NJ, or from
sto1oP.h.
ryPoETINT TO PARENTS Ann SCHOLARS -PRI.
vae instruction chesp IN schools By graduate o.
Yale Cosge experienced IN teaching who speaks huenty
and correctly French Instruction in English French
me c.sscs Satisfactory references Address Teacher He
raid Office.
T ADlEg WRITING CIAssEs-sa FOR l6 LESSONS
hoohkeepiug TO qualify young men for business $40
unrn ed thsee months "a lessoDs) In peumanseip
dav on evening. MARTIN q. PAINE.
"a Bowery. and ssS Fulton street Brooslyn.
"A ARsH'a COUNTING SoOxs.
NJ For prac.lcs ard instruction.
Bookkeeping and business AFFAIR.
sis Broadway,
Can for sirvp,srs.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

ISLAND or CUBA ExPRxss.-rHE NIxr EMPRESS
Il for havsns viii be forwarded Wednesday June ~
per label Freight be delivered
panied invoice before twelve day
ing COLLECTIONS sde In all parts OF The Island Drans NJ
sskt foe sale In 70 suL WELLS FARGO CO Age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
= - 7777777.7777s7T.7774 =.
YACHTING

VACar ron SALE AT AUCTIoS-os TUESDAY,
re f9h instant At IL O'Clock Al the Battery, adjoining
habiusaus baths Measure deck IS feet \, length and
Il beam with ssils. tackle snd appsre AL complete.
No 81 Cortland street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29

(,oyHTny BOARD wANrED-BY A SMALL QUIET
~ family for two three house
the water and within bour's ride good
plain living, with plenty OF fresh milk required Most
factory references given Address. for few days. O.
Union square Post Office.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-29
SPECIAL NOTICES.

~ SONIC NOTICE-MYsTIC TIE LODGE, IT, r. IA.
Nina There viii be regular meeting OF the above lodge
tha1 ueaday) evening s half past O'CLOCK for work Men,
Der hereby requested TO be punctusl By order of
R0Br. ID. HOLMES, W. N.
CnRLrs A. KHNrIsH, Sec.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
DANGEROUS SPORT ON THE PLAINS

A correspondent of the ST. Louis Democrat,
following the United States Army, $50 miles from
Leavenworth, July Sd, writes as follows:
Wolves were seen frequently during the day,
and just as We came on the camping ground
large one was started. Gen. Harneys greyhound
caught sight of him, overlook him, and never
touched a hair. Whether he was afraid or was
merely friendly to the wolf, | am unable to say
This chase was hardly over, when herd (scven ..
eight of Buffalo was discerned about two miles off,
Capt. Pleasanton, Gen. Harneys aid, set out in
pursuit by himself armed only with Colts pistol
and had dangerous adventure. His purpose was
to run the game towards the camp. He succeed
ed in driving them in the direction intended, when
body of teamsters, DESTROYS of witnessing the
SPORT came in sight The buffalo took fright and
made for the hills. The hunter pursued them, but
he rode horse which had never before seen a
buffalo, and which was hard to manage besides
The hunter singled out bull and shot him twice,
wounding him each time. By this time he was
quite close to him, the verge of one of those
clayey precipices with which the place abounds
The wounded animal suddenly STOPPED, stretch
ed out his forelegs, and wheeling as on a pivot,
brought himself face to face with his pursucr The
horse was unmanageabe and rushed on the bull,
who set his horns to meet the onset The collision
was fearful. Pleasanton, conscious of his situa-
ton had disengaged his feet from the stirrups,
aiu just Us Tue siocA 'ooA pace or perhaps
moment sooner, sprung upon the back of the bull,
from which he rolled down the precipice. The
horse having been gored in the breast and belly,
died instantly. The bull next charged on the dis
mounted rider, but two more bullets from the re-
volver persuaded him to alter his course. Capt.
Pleasanton, l am rejoiced to say suffered no per-
sonal injury. He took the affair cooly unbuckled
the grths of his slaughtered steed, sung the sad
die and accoutrements across his shoulder, and
carried them into camp. His antagori". was
formidable one, and he made narrow escape. The
grand sport of buffalo hunting is now fairly in
itiated.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

coming to a man woman than q beautiful luxuriant
head ofhair, and womans beauty is certainly incom-
plete 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 wrinkled face and sallow skin
Nothing necessary to these essential
lions but to use Prof Woods ACCOMPLISHMENTS
Times. ..
Prof Woods Hair Restorative.-We have had occa-
sion to use this famous preparation Of Prof Woods
and after thoroughly testing its qualities we find that
where the hair is thin it will restore to its original
COLOR likewise it gives glossy appearance as well as
keeps the hair from falling Off This invalua BILE ingre
dent is for sale at :Chinamans Tea Store southeast
corner Frederick and Baltimore streets, by Mr. j. c.
Given.-Bal:imore Clipper.
June l. For Sale by II. II. Pritchard
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

Ia 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 ravagcs the skiIfuI ac
knowledge their inability to the disorders and
were not that others bestowed attention to the
fering, but little hope relief would they find
Among these benefactors is DR. HOSTETTER the nro
prietor OF osteters Btters, for all diseases of the
Stomach: This preparation has equal for giving
tone to the stomach and Tigor to the system It acts
directly on the Stomach and carries off the noorhid
natter there deposited both speedily and with
the patient In fact it has been we'll said that no
Paration extant is as pleasant in its flavor and cec
tive in its aid and this great remedy for
and similar diseases of the Stomach
June l. For sale by H. NJ pr;tcb.rd
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

were happy in the strange life they lead, and
glance at their faces impressed me with the con-
Viction that theirs the happiness of stolid list
lessness, an existence in which all the higher and
holier sentiments of refinement and affection had
been sacrificed upon the altar of fanatcism. They
seemed to me to be virtuous-willing, perhaps, and
resigned-but nevertheless unhappy victims of
sanity reward To few of them, perhaps, these
remarks would not apply. Some of the younger
females appeared thoughtless or reckless, but the
elder, who were educated in circles where woman
was rather queen than vassal slave, wore their
chains evidently with inward murmurings.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
Rheumatism
Can certainly be cured by a Prepa,.
ton made in Charlotte. N G


TENHE subscriber makes preparation that will .u.
n the worse of Rheumatism known U,v;
been afflicted with the disease for long time hines
and having been cured by this medicine he can saEI
recommend it to the public. Many citizens of CI
lotte, and of Mecklenburg county, can testify 10 fl,
efficacy of the preparation; and all he asks Of any o
is to give it trial.
Apply to me, or address me at Charlotte NC.
July 20; 1888. W. ". QCNy
The following certificate is submitted to the publ,
SHELBY, n. G.. June o. 1858
w. W. QUINN. Sir: I am happy to be able to STAT.
that since | have taken Preparation you gave NE 6,
Rheumatism, | am entirely cured have no symptom,
of the disease now. | think one of the worc
subjects | ever saw, and so bad that could Da
move either hand or foot for weeks time onr br
the help fmy wife other person. and then with
so much difficulty it almost equal TO death IN
fact | never saw bad cured. am now able to
attend to business, and feel no trouble in doing So
cheerfully recommend it to all who may need it, and
trust that they may find in it speedy relief as did
JOHN w. REED, of Charleston s c.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

VALUABLE MEDIcISE.-Durng the present week M
less than six of our friends, who have been induced -
try Prof DE Graths Electric Oil for rhumatsm in COW
sequence OF having seen this preparation advertised in
our columns have called upon to state the resnIt If
their experiments These persons assure us that tb
rheumatic pains have been entirely cured by a few, az
plications OF De Grath's electric OIL" and tbcv y
commend Its use to all who afflicted with anv H.
diseases which it is designed to cure-Prop AJ.t;.."
For sale by II. II. PRITcHARD Charlotte. '''''S''
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

LEI IT Goa good parson had been Preach
ing upon certain Sunday morning, from text
including the parable of the two houses, one of
which stood upon rock, and the other upon the
sand; parable which we may reasonably assume
is not unknown to any readers of these pages. He
warmed in the force and beauty of his theme, I'M
til, in the ardor of his discourse, he carried auay
the ,rrong house. The rains beat, the foods
came, and the winds blew upon the house that
stood upon the rock and it fell, and great was the
fall thereof a accidental transportation, of
course, and doubtless not noticed by one in fifty of
his congregation "Uncle," said the narrator, as
the two were walking home from church, ::did you
net make mistake in your sermon to-day? Did
you not reverse the meaning of the beautiful para
BILE which formed its ubject? I looked to see
you reverse it." you are right, my son did
make Il mistake: I am glad you SO attentive
and watchful as to remark it: | carried away the
wrong house, but did not make mistake in not
stopping to correct it. Suppose had done so
Both houses would have been gone, and not one
would have been left to illustrate the parable
Few saw the error, think; and this leads ME to
say my son, that when you find you have made
mistake let somebody etse discouer it," Now this
is a maxim worthy of heed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
A GREAT CuRIosITY.-The Dalton (Ga) Times

A GREAT CuR1osIrY.-The Dalton (Ga.) Times
says:
LAST Sabbath, we met in this city, by the
name of Meredith Holland, a native of Monroe
county, Kentucky, who can certainly beat the
world, mathematically. He can answer any pro-
position which may be submitted to him, and do
it without moments delay. We asked him how
many seconds there were in four thousand years.
Scarcely had the question been stated, when the
answer was accurately given.
"This man looked like country hooser and if
it were not for the extraordinary mathematical gift
with which he has been endowed he would be re-
garded as almost an idiot. He has travelled in
company with several gentlemen over large por-
ton of Europe, and is about starting on tour
throughout the United States. He declares that
every answer is presented to his mind simultane-
ously with the question; and that, therefore, he
undergoes no mental effort in these mathematical
exhibitions"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

A Political paper, speaking of an on,.,S
says: "Our quondam friend reminds NJ Upp pon
valorous chap in the war of 1912, who m;'. The
heavy wind for the approach of the British
lay in bed one night. Shaking with the ss he
imaginary danger, he awoke his wife, and or eS Of
ed, 'Saag up to my back, Betsey; let's ms AsialH
inimy manfully." '' TIE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

The subscriber offers his Land for sale, stuaI ;r
miles south of Charlotte which is good DWELL n
House and all necessary Improvements. The th.
otte and s. c. Railroad runs through the centre u
Land Twill sell the whole part, and make eI
to suit purchasers. Two Gold Mines have been OPP
on the premises. MARTIN ICEHOHbH
July 49, 1883 l7-st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

WORLDS CoNeREss-A Congress, having for
its object the discussion of questions relating to
literature and art, will meet at Brussels on the 9th
of September next, and remain in session four or
five days. Delegates from the United States and
from all parts of the world have been invited to
unite in the deliberations.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10
NOTICE .

a LII persons, whose Notes and Accounts are uT
IA owing the undersigned Trustee, are INC
requested to call and settle, it is important tn
trust fund be marshalled early day as Po's''
Remember, indulgence cannot be gipen.
W. r. MYERS, Trustee
June Is, 1853, If of Leroy Springs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

THE TWO EMBRYO CIrIEs.-We learn (says the
Fayetteville Observer that there was a large
attendance at the sales of Lots in Carolina City and
Morehead City, on Beaufort Harhor, last week
The Carolina City Company sold about $4,000
worth of lots, and the Morehead City Company
much larger amount.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

INDIAN BATTLE.-A bloody battle is reported
to have taken place between bands of Sioux and
Chippewas, near Big Stone Lake. in Minnesota, on
the 14th of July. Twenty Sioux and eleven
Chippewas are said to have been killed
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

AFFECTING EP1TAPH.-The following affecting
epitaph may be found, says an exchange, upon a
tombstone in Conn ecticut:
"Here lies cut down like unripe fruit,
The wife of Deacon Amos Shute;
She died of drinking too much coffee,
Amy Dominy eighteen forty"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

YOUNG Manufacturing a thunder storm on
Wednesday, two children, boy and girl, aged
and 10 years, were at play. The little girl be-
came very much frightened and clasped hold of
the boy, who, seeing her timidity, exclaimed,
"Dont be afraid, Sis; would not be afraid if was
up there where they touch it off"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

WITcHcRAFT.-The Manitowac (Mich y Herald
states that the house of farmer residing in the
south west part of that county, was burned to the
ground, on Saturday week. by a company of persons,
under the belief that the occupants had bewitched
all the cattle in the neighborhood
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

Says Mrs. Darlington, when woman has once
married with congerling heart, and one that
beats responsible in her own, she will never want
to enter maritime state again"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

RE-APPEARANcE OF THE PLAGUE-The plague
after an ntermission of twenty years, has re-appear
ed in district of the Pasholik Of Tripoi, named
Bengal, and, at last accounts, was continuing to
make ravages as an epidemic. There was rumor
that it mad already reached Constantinope, but
tor this there was no foundation. The most
stringent quarantine regulations had been resorted
to.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

The Governor General of Canada gets s31 900
per annum-S6, 900 more than the President of the
United States gets.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

Thank God, thought we, for that mother
prayer! And though years have passed since then
though we have hustled through noisy incidents,
and mingled in life's struggles, all forced
to do-a remembrance of Mamma prayed for you,"
still sounds as grateful and as sweet as when
it first fell from the lips of that innocent boy.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-08-10

"Bring in the oysters told you to open, sai
the head ola household, growing impatient. ether
they are" replied the Irish cook, proudly 81
took ME long time to clanc them; but I've don
it, and thrown all the nasty insdes into the strate
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29
s@2,25.HN

Remember, readers, that we will fur.
'nish you the NoRrHERNER and Peterson
ladies Magazine, one year, for 50. 25
The Above magazine stands uneoualled
to any now published, in the United
States. 1t being a monthly journal it
stands '"e1celled by none, unequalled by
few" Who would not venture for such
chance to secure three dollar magazine
and newspaper for 1925. Who is the
first to subscribe; send in your names.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29
A CARD.

10 insure fair and equitable tariff for adyer
using and job work, and in accordance with tn
resolutions Of the State Press Convention of Mich
gan to wit: Resolved, That We deem il impera
"ve' and that we will require payment in adyanc,
for all newspaper subscriptions hereafter; ere
solved, That all transient and foreign advertising
shou'd DC paid in advance, and at the same rates
S nome advertisng;" We, tfq undersigned, pub.
usher OF the FREE PRrss and publisher Of the
TRUE NoRTHEnSER, do, and mutually have agreed
10 strictly adhere to the above resolutions in all
cases. that for advertising VIC have adopted the
printed Free Press Scale of Prices as sdopted
July 10, 1856" and that We adopt the following
Prices for JOB Printing:
Payment required for legal advertisements in
advance, or on application for the publishers ai.
davit
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29
Crusader of Freedom

This is the name Of a new weekly shee
to be ISSUED early in this month, at Doni
phan, Kansas. James Redpath, editor
and proprietor. Tn following distin.
guished persons are special contributors
James II. Lane, General of the Free
State Forces
VIM. A. Phillips, Author of the az Con.
quest Of Kansas"
NJ. +. Conway, Judge Of the Supreme
Court of Kansas
Morris Hunt, Judge of the Supreme
Court Of Kansas.
Phillip c. Schuyler, Secretary of State
of Kansas
Henry j. Adams, Mayor of Leaycn-
worth City.
Richard Realf, Esq, and other eminent
citizens of the Territory, will contribute
regularly to its columns.
Gen, Lanes career in Kansas will be
published in its columns. The price is
81 per annum SIS for clubs of TENN.
Variably in advance. Address, James
Redpath, DoniphaA, Kansas,
The Crusader of Freedom ia to be devo.
ed to the cause of freedom and will main.
am the principles of the Free State party.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29

observation-disclosures AT LAsT-The
notorious jim. Hennesey who has infes.
ted this place for the last two or three
years, committing his petty larcenies upon
every possible occasion was caught last
week, together with two of his accompli-
ices, while making an attempt to break
into the grocery store of Mr.. Bunker of
this village. The porthy trio have been
examined and bound over for trial at the
next term of the Circuit Court.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29

n.Il, Washington, Oct. 20, 1857.

DEAR SIR: r.
The terms upon which TIE RepuJLi,
Is furnished to subscribers, are given below
As an additional inducement to agents
copy of The Progress of Slavery a..
the United .Sates," duodecimo volume
OF 3l2 pages, bound in muslin, will be
sent free OF postage, to any person furnish
ing ten yearly subscribers, whether to the
weekly, or Semi Weekly, or partly Of
1t will not be required that the names
OF a Club should be all sent at one time !;
and the papers will he forwarded to differ
ent post offices, if desired
The notes of specie-paying banks will
not be required. The notes of solvent
banks will be received, which are current
where mailed; but Eastern bank notes
are preferred
Your obedient servant,
GEO. NJ WESTON,
Proprietor of "The Republic"
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29
SPECIAL NOTICE.
To Consumptives, Asthmatics, DysPeptics
and other Invalids.

DOCTORS FITCH SYKES may be consul
ted daily either personally or by letter, at No.
Iva Monroe Street Chicago, H., for diseases of the
Throat and Lungs; also, Dyspepsia, Female Dis
eases, and all other affections predisposng to Con-
sumption
personal examination always greatly preferred
but where this is impractcahle the answers to our
published list ofquestons should be fully and care
fully given.
hints to lnvalids pamphlet of forty -eight pa
ges, mailed CAUTIOUSLY TO any desiring it.
The lnvalid's Guide and Consumptive's Manual
muslin binding, sent on the receipt of twelve
letter stamps.
consultation, either personally or by letter, free
once hours, from 10 to daily, Sundays excep-
ted.
communications should be addressed either TO
Dr. Z. VI. FITCH or DR.. J. W. SYKES
Lott. No. lO4 Monroe ST., Chicago, III.
The true northerner. [volume] (Paw Paw, Mich.) 1855-1920, 1858-01-29
Big OK.

Mr. Markham of our village killed the
largest and latest OK the other day. that
We have ever seen in the west. The OK
was SIX years old, and when dressed and
hung up in his market, weighed 1907 Tbs
Two hundred and nine pounds of intes.
final tallow were taken from the entrails
saying nothing about what was in the
region of the kidneys. Who beats this?