davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25

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(OoltleBunB Tol9t.) .....
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
GBrpeerets gSseime, etqnprs &c,

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25

Ilt9 aus Der Wteu9e 8abn uadteu unD benz
oOrwart8i4reiteuOen 3u9e Dec BHrSer ltA an>
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
Terms.

.hs daily BAL TIMoRE wEKCER 3 puslish
.,srv morning (c1cept Sunday and is deliveries
S'arr;ers to City Subscribers at Cts. per weck'
mha yECKER ia also delivered in the Cities OF
1asaington and Wheeling daily by Carriers.
Price for Mail Subscribers of the daily WECEER
s3 so in advance.
Ar The weekly BALTIMORE WECKER il puhlis.
he'd every Friday at 81 per annum and 81 per
months in advance.
ADVERTISEMENTS on reasonable terms
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
Ssc1latesa samD $sei0emSess :
DIR. Swayne's
3uIaHu':n3eIester Gprup Don WIbfirfdeu
characterization 1,,r.

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1858-11-25
EsSIRsaHscn

Der tdstt3e ;. Baltimore 90eGer" sefiGetE1
lteea WiUrBth lmtl @Gsusbme ess ScHntass) unS
tSfst Gents per 2Dche, an bic &rd8er 5apIbdg.
Ser ,,Dtder" Eirb ebenfaIs ia BAibinstra uub
DpeeltH9 lslt& bWr3 &tGser abeh Aboau'Nt'n
the 9Gus 6efpret.
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Iri4eint isbsn 8retal unit IUfe tdbrlS 81. in un5e-
hHster 0grauStesahun9.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
GOVERNMENT EXPENSES.

We great deal in opposition papers about
the extravaganza of the present democratic Admin
istration Some in their haste to get chance to
injure the democratic party, have over-shot the
mark and went further in their estimates of the
expenses of Government than truth iustifcs Mr.
Crittenden Of KY, who is very anxious to be the
''peoples party" candidate for the Presidency in
1860 Ga party to be composed of abolitonists, free
soilers, know-nothings, federalists, and hunters
after-ofce generally has stated that the present
years expenses will amount to between eighty and
one hundred millions of dollars. This was i'm
mediatcy seized upon by nearly all the opposition
papers in the country and loud cry Of " extrava-
gance raised against the democracy similar to that
of 1910 when the people were humbugged into the
support of Gen. Harrison by hard-cider and COON
should have "two dollars and half per day and
roast beef" to their satisfaction Everything else
having failed to defeat Pierce and Buchanan in
1852 and 1856, new tack is to be taken this
time, and the peoples party and 'extravagance"
is to be the watch-wOrd. But let US sec how this
charge of extravaganza will stand an examination.
Mr. Crittenden says 100000, 00O-some of the
know-nothing papers in this State say $50, 100000
Both are wrong The amount Of appropriations
by the late session of Congress for defiuying the
actual expenses of government about S53 O0O, 900
This was the amount called for to defray the ex-
penses of the several Departments. In addition to
this, Congress appropriated, of its own accord
S15,000,000 more for extraordinary expenses
making total of S68 100000, being thrty-two
millions less than Mr. Crittenden's figures, and II
millions less than the figures of the opposition press
in this State So they must raise some other cry
than that of ''extravagance."
1t may be said that s6S,OOO,OGO is an OK
travagant sum when compared with the expenses
of some former years; but let it be remembered
that the causes for larger appropriations have null
tiplied. In 1915 there were but Is States, now
there are 81; then but 254, 452 square miles of
Territory to be governed, protected and defended,
now there is 100000 miles; then it required but
Sill $50 for the Indian service now it takes ST.,
15S, 43O; then but 900 was necessary for pen
sions, now over one million of dollars is required
for that purpose; and so throughout the whole
list of expenses, showing that the causes for Gov
eminent expenses have more than doubled in some
instances; and showing, furthermore, that the
charge of extravaganza brought against the Ad-
ministraiion is unfair and untrue.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
ANOTHER CHANGE!

Within a little while past Mr. McRae has under
gone such complete change that we doubt if his
best friends will recognize him. Every body,
doubtless, is aware that he has gone all over the
State censuring Governor Bragg for appointing Mr.
Clingman Senator. On Friday last at this place,
while he was doing the thing i'll his speech,
Mr. Clingman being present arose and asked:
"Have not you yourself for many years past been
an earnest and Jealous advocate OF my promotion
to the Senate!
Il have" said Mr. McRae.
"Then," said Mr. Clingman, ''why do you censure
Gov. Bragg for appointing me?''
81 DO not" said Mr. McRae, 81 applaud him
for it. [ only charge him with being inconsistent
in his course towards Mr. Venable. l think you
ought to have been III the Senate for the last ten
years"
What will Mr. McRaes Eastern friends think Of
this? What say Mr. Badger and his friends to it!
Does it not show the wonderful effect Of the noun
tain climate and Buncombe scenery on Mr. Mciiae S
feelings? What do Mr. Clngman's old opponents
think of this? Can they swallow MIR McRae with
good countenance ?-AsheUtHe Meas.
Indeed, the mountain air has had wonderful
effect on Mr. McRae; in addition to making him an
internal Improvement man it has made him strong
Clingman man. What have his WhiS supporters
to say about that?
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
THE ELECTION

Having but one more issue of our paper be-
tween this and the day of Election, we desire to
say few words with regard to the choice which
the people will be called upon to make for the
Ch.f Magistracy of good old State ON the first
Thursday in August.
The time has been when party lines were so
distinctly drawn, and the issues SO clearly made
out, that it required very keen perceptive facul
ties, or nice discriIninative powers, to discern
clearly the real position matters of public policy
occupied by candidates for popular favor. But
now, since democratic principles and measures
have been so universally acknowledged as just and
right, those who, from selfish aeotives, affect 70
oppose these measures, find it necessary to adopt
the hold with the hounds and-run-with-the hare
sort of policy in order to blind the people, and to
snuSgle in great deal of error, with just enough
of truth to sugar-coat the pill
The only practical issue between Judge Ellis
and Mr. McRae is that of internal Improvement
the former favoring such judicious advancement
by the State as will secure her welfare and prosper
lty, the latter advocating stand-still or Jeqging
pohcy;-but even upon this, the opposition candi-
date has sctre around until it is difficult to tell
whether he is " pig or pup" upon the question
whether he is for or against In Charlotte, he
was opposed to State aid-in Fayetteville he was
IN favor OF giving money from the sinking fund.
In the East he was opposed to taxes and the West
ern Extension-in the West he runs ahead of the
schedule, and favors placing under contract the
whole of the work at once, tunnel and all !-ren
dering early State aid necessary, if the money al
ready appropriated does not finish the work!
But MIR McRaes opposition to internal i'm
provcmcnt necessarily grows out of his Distribu-
ton scheme. He was compelled to draw gloomy
picture of the old North State, burdened down
with taxes, before his relief measure would be ap-
preciated-it was necessary for him to make her
thoroughly sick, before the healing qualities of his
medicine could be discovered But thanks to the
rugged constitution of the old State she is still in
a healthy condition, Mr. McRaes assertion to the
contrary Notwithstanding. And the people are
not so dull of comprehension as not to understand
fully the meaning of all this ado about high taxes
and State debt. They know, moreover, that if
Mr. Mcllae is elected Governor, they will be
just as far from Distribution as they were before
1t is only a sail to catch the popular breeze
a delusive scheme, fair and enticing to look upon
but destined to fail in the hour of need, and to
pass away with the hopes of all who depend upon
it, /" like the baseless fabric of vision" Will
the people place man in power who thus stakes
their interest-their welfare, upon a bubble-a
We think not
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
NJ L DIG AL COLLEGE
Of Virginia.
Of Virginia.

VHNHIS INSTITUTION, situated in the Metropolis
Il of Virginia, and endowed by the State, offers
the student every facility for theoretical and prac-
cal instruction The study of Practical Anatomy may
be prosecuted under the most favorable circumstances
regards climate and supply of material, and at
very trifng expense.
Clinical instruction is given in the Inrmary connect
ed with the College, and at the Richmond Almshouse.
The former of these establishments is also the Marine
Hospital for the port of Richmond and being under
roof with the lecturerooms offers the student
peculiar facilities for the daily study of disease.
The annual course of Lectures will commence the
First Monday in October 1858, and continue until the
First of March, 1859, making session of foe months
FACULTY:
Surgical Anatomy.
DAVID II. TUCKER, ~ D., Prof of Theory and Practice
of Medicine.
BET2ELY r. WEXFORD, NJ. D., Prof of Materia Medca
and Therapeutics.
ARTHCn E. PETIcoLAs, N. D., Prof. of General and
Special Anatomy.
LEVIN S. JoYSEs, NJ. d. Prof of Institutes of Medi-
cine, &c.
JAMES H. Conway II. D., Prof of Obstetrics and Dis
eases of Women and Children.
JA::Es B. MCCAw, NJ. d. Prof Chemistry and Pharmacy
MARION HOWARD, n. D., Demonstrators of Anatomy.
FEES:
For the entire course of Lectures, SIe5
Demonstration OF Anatomy, 10
Naturalization, IS
Graduation, IS
For further information, address
j.. s. JO1NES, u. D.,
July 81; 1885, 2m Dean of The Faculty.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27

KILLED BY LIGHTNING.-We learn that Miss
Margaret Allen, residing in the southern part of
this county, was instantly killed by lightning on
the 10Th instant. She was standing in the door of
her fathers dwelling, and was much injured by
spInters from the door posts. The balance of the
fmily in the house at the time experienced a
severe shock.
Every few weeks instances of this kind occur,
giving fresh proof of the necessity of having light
ming rods attached to dwellings. Mr. Hawley, of
this place. is always ready to put up neat and sub
stantal rods. He is a responsible gentleman, and
has had considerable experience and success in
the business.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
Female Normal School.
HIGH POINT, n. G..

REV. n McR. RAY, A. b., PnIycIPAL
TENHIS INSTITUTION is on the n c. Rail Road
- Is miles West Of Greensboro. It's next Session
will begin SEPTEMBER IST. The Principal is
a Graduate Of Normal College and experienced
teacher. The Principal Of music has had ten years
experience in teaching it. They baye experienced and
efficient Assistants. Instruction is given in all tie
branches taught in the best Female Institutions.
IOnng Ladies of limited credited for eir
tuition until they teach and pay IT,
We have Apparatus Pianos &C. We
commodate l25 boarding pEps. The expenses
less than any other Institution of the character
in the State. Board SIS per month"; exclusive of wash
ing lights, English Branches S. to SIS per SEES
sion. Latin and Greek, each 81 so. French, So.
Ornamentals very low HdL the exPsHsss required in
adpance. Ba5~ WANTED, SITUATIONS SoUTHEKy
FEMALE TEACHERS.
For full information address
REV. ". !. LANGDON,
July 90, 1858. 1877 Proprietor,
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27

R9F@ The "Haw River House" property of Gen. B..
Trolnger, of Alamance, and which cost him So 600,
was sold few days ago under execution for 81 ,285
Geo. ". Swepson Co, of Caswell, becoming the pur
chasers. This establishment is now and has been for
several months back kept by Capt. \. A Mitchell for
merly the popular host of the Caswe House, 1ancey-
Vile. Travellers on the u c. Central Road, who have
patronized the Haw River House under the admnisra
ton of Capt MITCHELL speak in the highest terms of
their fare.
We understand that he is applicant for the proprie-
torship of Il new Hotel at the Companys Shops Mitch
ell is the very for this placeNature chaiked him
for it, and fortunate will it be for the travelling
public that Road if he keeps the Hotel at the
Shops We know of no who would likely give
greater saiisfactioa.-4HiitcR Chronicle.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
NEW FEMALE SEMINARY

Mn the saubrious climate of Western North Carolina,
IL surrounded by the most magnificent and picu-
rescue mountain scenery Astounding with water of the
purest and most refreshing quality.
7. L. TROY and wife proposes to open q Female
Seminary at Rocky Springs, Alexander county, n. c.,
the 18th of July, 1853, in the house formerly known
York Collegiate Institute, which house and premises
have been purchased by Mr. Troy for the purpose of
establishing Female school. The place is thought to
be cmnently adapted for such institution, being in
retired place, yet in the heart of dense population
of honest industrious and intelligent people, who take
lively interest i'll the promotion of Education.
The location is Is miles West of Staesville miles
East of Wilkesborough and miles North of Tayors-
Vile. Mr. Troy has had 10 years experience IN
teaching. His wife is graduate of Greensborough
Female College and has had experience in teach
ing.
No pains will be spared in the instruction and moral
training of scholars placed in their care and the kindest
attention paid to their wants and necessities.
Board be obtained in the family of the Principal
at Sc per month"; without any extra charges.
Tuition in English Branches from Sc SIS per Ses-
sion; Music, Piano Guitar, $50; Painting, in Wa
Colors, So Worsted Embroidery S6; Wax Fruit
Flowers Sc each; French SO. Other Ornamcntals at
reasonable prices.
Pupils admitted at any time, and charged to the close
of the Session
For further information address the Principal York
Collegiate Institute, Alexander County, n. c.
July 81, 1853 Him
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
MEssRs. ELLIS AND McRAE.

We learn that Messrs. Ellis and McRae will ad-
dress the people at Rutherfordton July 29th, at
Shelby July Both, and at Lincolnton July 3lst.
The two candidates will then separate; Judgt Ellis
will go to Catawba and Alexander, and Mr. McRae
to Alamance and Chatham.
Judge Ellis will address the people at Newton,
Catawba, on Monday the I'd day of August; and at
Taylorsville, Alexander, OF Tuesday the Sd.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27
CHOOSE BETWEEN THEM.

Freemen of North Carolina, viii you choose the
good part-Eliis and a steady Advancement in the
development of our States resources, leading to
honor and prosperity; or will you have the man to
reign over you, who magnifes the evils of your
condition only to tantalize you with a mock RENE
dy? Just look at the thing fairly. What can
the Governor of North Carolina do towards dis
posing of the property Of the General Govern
mentP Nothing at all But suppose he could
suppose Mr. McRae's election would secure distri-
button. After waiting long, North Carolina would
get small amount Of money, indirectly from the
public treasury, and then she would have to pay
a like sum duty imports to supply the de-
iciency in the revenue of the Government, besides
the expense of surveying and selling her land,
collecting the money, &c! This would be " turn
ing nimble sixpence" with vengeance And
not only So but the tariff thus necessarily raised
would be further protection to Northern manu-
facturers, Are Southern farmers and mechanics
prepared for this ? But Dir McRae says that
high protective tariff does not put the most money
into the treasury-that minimum Of duty Sc
cures a maximum of revenue Now, we incline
TO the opinion that right here he is in error. Look
dU VIC tdIllS vi TIE past HOW was 1t tHaU
under their operations such enormous revenue ac-
cumulated as to justify repeated recommendations
from treasury officials for their notification in order
to curtail the unjust influx of the peoples money
The fact that the amount of revenue has increased
is not owing to low tariff but rather to the great
increase ofimportation.
But we don't believe that the people going
to risk the prosperity and wellbeing of the State
upon mere shadow like Mr. McRae's utopan
scheme Of Distribution when substantial benefits
lie within reach Of their energetic efforts. Let
not adopt policy of governmental begging and
dependency, but seek to improve our condition by
our own efforts, laying hold of the means which
are already being used for the purpose. If you do
this, North Carolina, in spite Of Writings who de-
fame her, will yet cover herself with glory and
prosperity; and you can have the satisfaction of
pointing to the achievements of your own hands,
and saying to your children,
"Honor and fame from no condition rise;
Act well y0ur part there all the honor lies"
Then, as Judge Ellis is the representative of the
democratic party upon this line Of policy, coming
before you with the interests Of your State at
heart, and pointing to his fidelity in the past as
the best guarantee of his correct actions in the
future, let Us urge upon you to give him a hearty
support-an overwhelming majority. lie. all who
desire the prosperity Of the old State rally to his
support. Brother Democrats, let us do our whole
duty and when the the 9th of August
shall have gone down, with an approving conscience
for having been true to your State, yourselves,
and your children, you can "wrap the drapery Of
your couch about you and lie down to pleasant
Dreams"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1858-07-27

CEops.-We learn that the crops in this and
Of this county there has been too much rain,
while in others not enough. Last week the wind
did some damage to corn in the Steele Greek
neighborhood; it was not blown down, but we
learn great deal was broken off about the middle
of the stalk Upon the whole, we think the
farmers agree that there is not much cause of COM
plant anywhere.
In Rowan, Davidson and Cabarrus, crops are
said to be in promising state, especially corn.
In Randolph and Moore counties corn has suffer-
cd from the drought.