davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

Mayor Tsmaeo received the following from shs lottery
men Of sparta Academy Lottery, Georgia, on Saturday
morning, which he orsered 10 be placed among his
v.Iu.be documens;-
COMPLIMENTARY PARTY
The pleasure Of ,ompany Ia earnestly socfed
Sparta Ma aud Female Institute the evening the 25h
fnsl
COMMITTEE
Iordon " Sykes.
VIM n. Pc veil VIM r sarin-
- psra Academy Lottery
N, n -CompEm 8ns Of the sparta Female Academy 70
Mayor rIem.nn
bore the following directin, and hsd IN. Poet once
stamp q spars CO =" N Honoscis Mayor nemann,
care o. Ben. Wood, N Y"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27
IxrRACT or KLDIR yLOWrRA

md tWpros1nE he oomp I0a10a
hi. ad.raSls prspsrsos q elder Tower, veY -As.A.a
esteemed mid and hsrDless yet perfoo
b6sr o. he stin Tsn burns reoklss. rednes b.,
gill speedily and completely
EUGkSK DUPUy. dSugstA. 600 BIoadw>v.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

NosSce.-rhs special COMMITTEE AppSanusa
b. Common Council ~ mske arrangements for the
al Of he remains % Prest~ot Monroe from this city
Richmond the capital OF he native state have desgnsed
Friday "a July the day which the public
In this shsu take place
tu prosrsmme OF foe the and
The scsmpes The occasion VII be pubhshst In the
of nv rsdsy. the 'st OF July pert
eoceter associations and orders out OF th- city
seerrF defending rtcpae will piesse oor,rnupnsis
with be corresponding secretary NJ the hayors Uoe tt
Ban the s9h iru; IN order places may
Assigned th~m In the psatsssior.
ConnurEEs.
rHt MAsW sDAMs Cha CHARLES n HAswrrI.
glCHAEL MURRAY, THOMAS A DUNN
MllhAEHruUMkY, GNUR0E n. BI,KFORD
JtpH iyERR CUsRLESG CORTEIL,
JANIS Owkrs sESMUpk A. BUNcE sea
RICHAFD sC0rT. Corresponding Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

The Beaver Cssspmeve somsnssr aats.-Gsen-
desrons Of Cue article "a e hs Should 20 q
ESpENsCBIFD No ,ls Nassau sreet wb-re hev viii be
pleased He char - b In Bread you havr pay -
lie warrants his hats 20 be superior IN every spec
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

New Styles sn Ser tlemen's Fas nishing
goods every steamer a. GREENS shir. and furnishing
store No Astor House. -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

CIothipg.-As Our Summer stock Must
positively be closed out by the end Of July msx-
for sil styles III sell the balance k retail prices
thai viii defy competition scorr FOWLER,
81 and 30 John street. corner OF NASSAU.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

Wheeler d Wiis0u's Sewing mac hlnss-
once 3t3 Brv@1wAy, kss York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

Hctice.-We beg 70 Inform our friends that
additional force 10 keep the
stock Of those pcpulsr and desirable styles n summe,
clothing Tor which have bad 40 large demand she Last
few we hope to keep up, 80 as to dsappont
oae Il possibie, hereAfssr. LEvIte a 90,
1853 259 and $50 Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

Proport Of SaidryI Proport Of salayy
" Cievps DC tojf Cls-py. dc 20
each Ccmwsnict sIch aspdi aacndt
" York. Hreokl rlN Yerk IHreeli'n
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

Csdhey's Extract VI Rider Flowers fer the
cc~plexiss. See miscellaneous ADVERTISEMENT
DUPUH. sEeai s9BrcaAwsf.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27
MARRIAGES AND pEATEs

Rsdscsl Cure Truss Omee.-Ma sn ~ Co,
No vesey s,-re. Asor House T,usa-s and supporters
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1858-06-27

cr1ss.doro's Hair Dye, WIGS ard Tcupees.-
The bet anywhere wholesale and retail and The dse prf
yspely applied No Assr douss.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08
VOL. XII.

care and revision, we presume, than the otbers
None of them are of much length, and some n
the titles are singular, as The Star of sui.
eide" Tiberius at Capisrae," &c. TennysoD
and perhaps Arnold, in one or two Of ii.
pieces, seems to have been his model.
Slavery Examined by the Light OF Nature. Sen
preached by the Rev George w. Basseu, al the Coz
gregatienal Church, Washington
This admirable discourse was printed At tbs
request of many members of Congress, and d.
serves not only their commeudation, but a 90,
eral circulation through the country.
The Lost Daughter and Other Stories Of the Hear, D.
Mrs Carolire Lee Hentz, author Of Linda Rend ~ A.
Philadelphia: J. b. Peterson. For sale by + pba.
S5s Pennsylvania avenue, Washington, D c
Mrs. Hentz is confessedly one of the hes, o,
well as most successful female writers of tale.
in this country. Now that she has passed away
too, the demand for her works shows that her,.
is not mere ephemeral fame. We have hereto
fore alluded to her artistic talent and the vs,i
GUS characteristics of her style, and to the moral
aim and tendency of her works.
The present volume takes its name from ,ba
first of these tales, though it is not the lonps,,
of them. The last one, Aunt Patty's ScraD
Bsg," occupies more than half Of the wboIs
number of pages, and has also been published
by Mr.. Peterson as a single volume. One If
the pieces in the book before us, "The Maiden
OF Judea," is poetical version of Jeph,ha,
Daughter, and there are also two other sborte,
collections of stanzas, called the "Snov
Flakes and CDR. Lara's Bride" while tbrs.
of the tales occupy but about ten pages each
and one other some twenty more. 1t will be
seen, therefore, that the volume presents variety
as well as interesting contents, to make it A..
tractive.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08
For the National Era.
TRlNiTkS.

Al morn prayed 81 fam would see
How Three are One, and One is Three;
Read the dark riddle unto me-"
I wandered forth the son and air
saw bestowed with equal care
On good and evil, foul and fair.
No partial favor dropped the rain;
Alike the righteous and profane
Rejoiced above their heading grain
And my heart mumured: " Is il meet
That biindfold Nature thus should treat
With equal hand the tares and wheat"
A presence melted through my mood,
A warmth, light, a sense of good,
Like sunshine through winter wood.
l saw that presence, mailed complete
In her white Innocence, pause to greet
A fallen sister Of the street
"Beware. 30 said, q In this see
No gain to her, but loss to thee
Who touches pitch, dehled must be,n
passed the hannts of shame and sin,
And voice whispered: "Who therein
Shall these lost souls to Heavens peace win.
"Who there shall hope and strength dispense,
And lif the ladder up from thence,
Whose rounds are prayers ofpeni,ence?"
said: No higher life they know;
These earth worms love 10 have IL so.
Who stoops TO raise them, sinks as low"
That night with painful care read
What Hippo's saint and Calvin said
The living seeking to the dead!
In vain turned in weary quest ~
Old pages, where, (God give them rest.)
The poor creed-mongers dreamed and guessed.
And still prayed: "Lord, let me see
How Three are One, and One is Three;
Read the dark riddle unto me,n
Then something whispered: " Dosi thou pray
For what thou hast, This very day,
The Holy Three have crossed thy way.
Did not the gifts of snn and air
To good and i'll alike, declare
The all-comp assionate Fathers care?
Sin the white soul that stopped to raise
The lost one from her evil ways,
Thou saw'st the Christ, whom angels praise
GA bodiless Divinity,
The still, small Voice that spake 10 thee
Was the Holy Spirits mystery
"Oh, blind of sight of faith how small
Father and Son and Holy Call
This day thou hast denied them all
aRevealed in love and sacrifice,
The Hottest passed before thine eyes,
One and the same, in threefold guise.
"The equal Father in rain and sun.
His Christ in the good to evil done,
His Voice in thy soul-and the Three are One"
/ shut my grave Aquinas fast,
The monkish gloss of ages past
The schoolmans creed aside l cast
And my heart answered "Lord, see
How Three are One, and One is Three;
Thy riddle hath been read to me,
j. G. w.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08

ak" of the Baltimore Sun, is a temporary
correspondent, and is understood to be Mr..
Grund, of this city. He predicted that the Sen
ate bill would pass the House by ten majority
Now he says:
Mr.. Stephens, of Georgia, the veteran
statesmen and parliamentsrian, brought the
House at once to the vote, Shall the bill be
be rejected p which was decided in the mega
tive-yeas 95, nays l37-the Speaker not vo
ting, and Mr.. Caruthers being absent The
actual sense of the House, therefore, is l39 to
95 for action. This is an important fact, and
deserves to be put on record. ,
"Not having the strength to reject the bill,
the coalition now intended to kill it by amend
ments, but this was again prevented By Mr. Ste
phens yielding the floor TO Mr.. Montgomery
who, being new member, was perhaps the
most harmless man for the occasion. The
Crittenden amendment was thus substantially
adopted by 100 to liz, and a nominal triumph
secured to the league. The bill passed in thai
shape"
We wonder if X was present in the House
last Thursday. 1t was the veteran" Mr.. Gid
dings, not Stephens, who brought the House TO
the direct vote alluded to. The Republicans
demanded that vote, to put themselves right Cd
the record. The statement that the coalition
intended to kill the bill by other amendments
than that of Mr.. Montgomery is entirely un'
true. That amendment was agreed upon Oy
the entire coalition beforehand.
SIX" says the Senate bill will yet pass the
House, but we think his readers will not here
after trust his predictions.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08
OBITUARY.

Died near Mount Id ), KY, December 9th,
1857, JAMES STUART, \ D., of erysipelas.
He was born Nov ,mber, 9th. 1919, in
Clarke county, Ky, wa married in 184l, and
moved to Iowa in lS45
The intellect of DIR. t1tnart was clear and dis
terminating; he was cat tious, energetic, sffable,
and his social powers we're peculiarly fascina.
ting; the purity of his ,baracter in the private
and domestic relations of life was never oues.
toned; he was unwesFoed in his efforts to i'm.
prove his powers, and LRture had been liberal
toward him. A sense f Justice, equal and ex-
act to ell men, independent Of CIRCUMSTANCES,
or conditions, or eolcr, was oAe of the strong
elements OF his charac sr; in him, the cause Of
medical reform has lo>; An able advocate, and
the slave true friend. s. s. Gown.
Pontiac Ill.,, april 1 1858.
orsini, the conspirssor against the life Of
Napoleon, when asked, On his examination. what
his profession was, replied, Hopswe de Lkttres-
Man of Letters; and in support of this charac-
ter it was said that he tad delivered lectures II,
England. Indeed, he Is said to have spoken
both English and Freach very well. But, be.
sides, his name is on the list Of authors. There
is now before Us small Italian volume bv him.
published at Nice in 1850, entitled ssMemcrie :
Document intorno al 'goyerno della Republics
Romano, per Felice Grsinin--( Memoirs and
Documents relating to the Governnent of the
Roman Republic, by r slice Orsini,'} The Ro
man Republic here meptioned is the shortlived
government of Mazzini, in 1913; aud the little
volume is chiefly occupied by a vindication Of
the author sgainst imputatins on account Of
certain official acts performed by him under
that Government. X s4 pew - a8.t p.
1t is wellknown that.hooks and editions otter
acquire a curious value from some peculiar cir
cumstances in their publication, or some Incl
Ii remains to be seen if this littlo book, b.
which the conspirator will be enn,lled in til,
catalogues OF hbraies, may not be B,nch sough
oy oloiiomaniacs, and become rssstY for bool
collectors. The Astor library already possesse
! copy.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08
D..
THURSDAY, APRIL 8, 1853.

Our readers win find, upon the first page, an
extract from the Anti Lecompton speech of Mr..
Montgomery, (Dsm.,) of Psnnsyivanis, deliver.
ed some time since in the Houss of Represent,
stives. The whole speech is manly and elo
quent in style and sentiment. 'esi
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08

On Friday, an attempt was made to blow up
the Cincinnati Type Foundry, corner OF VINE
and Longworth streets, in that city, BY means
of torpedo, filed with iron spikes, which haa
been secretly placed in the basement. The e.
plosion that followed was terrific, and Mr.. r r.
Lee, the engineer of the establishment, had Dis
lief hand completely blown of, besides recei,'
ing several other severe wounds. The Wre'cn
who placed the instrument of destruction Oh
the premises ia unknown.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08

The dwelling of Daniel Camstock, Esq, in
Leroy, N. T., was burnt on Sunday, and HIM
self and four children persisted.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08

The stories telegraphed from here to the
Northern press, intimating that reconstruo
ton of the Cabinet is contemplated, are said by
those in authority to be utterly without founda.
ton.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08


duly made known to the President, he shall then
proclaim that, the fundamental conditions bay-
ing been complied with, Kansas is member
OF the Federal Union. His proclamation will
not admit her, but declare her admission &C.
cording to previous act of Congress. o
The other modification relates to the oualiG-
cations of electors in the elections authorized
by the act. The original bill required that the
voters should be white males over twentv.one.
citizens of the United States, and resident in
the Territory three months before the election.
The modification demands simply that they
possess the qualifications exacted By the laws OF
the Territory, and no other. These laws re.
quire residence of six months. IL has been
stated in the Senate, and is repeated by the
onion, that these laws require, in addition. Ger.
tain test oaths, among them an oath to support
the Constitution and Laws of the United States,
the fugitive slave act included, and that the
voter has never interfered to obstruet the exc.
cution of this act. t
I" 1t is certainly odd" says the Union, a.to
zee the Black Republican party requiring a test
of fidelity to the Constitution and laws of the
United States, especially to the fugitive slave
Law, and solemn abnegation Of having inter.
tered to obstruct the execution of the fugitive
slave law. We say, this provision is novel
one to be inserted in a Black Republican meas.
ure.n 1rf- > 3
would certainly be something worse than
odd to see the Black Republicans" doing
anything OF the sort; but there is not q word
OF truth in the statement. No such laws an
in existence. The test osths have been long
abolished. They were not executed in The
later Territorial elections, or even in the cleo
ton for delegates to the Lecompton Convsn
ton. The Union, which has no responsible,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1858-04-08

to perfect the pupil in his knowledge of his
mother tongue but few teachers, perhaps, and
fewer pupils still, will bestow the labor neces-
sary, while more may be discouraged by such
a multiplicity of subjects from engaging with
much readiness in any of them. In the earlier
pages, relating to the historical elements" of
the English language, we notice some assumed
facts rather too broadly stated; at least Latham
gives reason to question them. There are, too,
occasional fanciful speculations, such as this
on page 8: Z" The word man in English means
human being; but in the Anglo Saxon origi-
nal its meaning beside was sin, or The sinful -
Man indeed means human being but il ia
man pronounced mawn or mone) that means
sinful. Rask, in his AngloSaxon Grammar,
states strongly the necessity of the accent in
fixing the meaning of words.
The general arrangement of the work is
good, and the introduction of exeu,ises as usual,
and of leading questions, bettes adapt it for
schools than otherwise.
Poems by Howard H. Caldwell Bosom: whiuemore,
Miles, Hail. 1855. For sale by sylor & Maury,
Washington, d. c. .rF|
A new name to as in the 6elss of poetieal
literature. 1t is a small, neatly-s tinted volume
of l34 pages, the last six of VT oh are notes,
containing "a pieces of warrior length, and
written on subjects of diversified cast, inclu-
ding ancient and modern, Pagaa snd Christian
story, as well as the lighter and more com
mon subjects of common life. y.
Without being entitled to take rank among
our established poets, the authors even in his
probably little practiced pen sEAws that, by
more attention and exercise, he may yet pro.
duce better things. There is an equality in
the finish and accuracy of versiRcation, as well
as other characteristics of poetic style, in the
different pieces. Some of them show more
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-12
A High Compliment.

In the House of Representatives, on the Sd in.
slant, during the debate the appropriation bill,
Mr.. Houston, of Alabama, referred in the following
terms to the late Gen. Mckay, Of this State
:" 1t has been usual to company appropriations
with legislation. A gentleman who occupied the
position of the head Of the Committee of Ways and
as much distinction as any gentleman who preceded
or has succeeded him-I refer to General Mckay, Of
North Carol,na-was the author Of more reforms
connected with the expenditures Of this Government
than any other statesman who ever lived. And il
the gentleman from Pennsylvania will examine the
appropriation bills Of his day he will find that almost
all of these reforms are contained in appropriation
bills"
A compliment like this, from such man as Mr..
Houston will be gratefully appreciated by the nu-
merous friends of the lamented Mckay. Would
:hat there were more, many more public men q,
this time like James j. Mckay.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-12

NATIONAL MEDICAL AssoCIAT1oN-The eleventh
annual meeting of this highly intelligent body was
held in Washington City last week. The represen.
tation quite full. the proceedings interesting
and, we may hope, the result may be useful. Dr.
Warren of this State Of the Vice Presidents
and Dr.. W. H. Mckee, of this City, was member
Of prominent Committees. During their stay in the
city the delegates were handsomely entertained by
their brethren, and had receptions at the White
House, by the President, and at the mansion of
Senator Douglas.
The Union thus notices their adjournment:
"This body, which has been in session in our city
Tor the past three days. adjourned sine die last eve
ming Many of the delegates have already returned
to their homes; others will 60 down to day to visit
Mount Vernon; and others still, will lnger with
us for few days longer, examining the many things
Of interest to stranger that are to be found in this
metropolis. The annual meeting has, doubtless,
been a pleasant to the profession, and no less
agreeable to the citizens Of Washington generally.
doctors will disagree" yet, in spite of an occa-
sional squabble over the previous question: some
other abstruse point Of order, harmony and good
feeling seemed to prevail, and the delegates, between
four and five hundred in number, separated with
pleasant recolections, We doubt not of the eleventh
annual meeting of their national association. The
next annual meeting will be held in Louisville,
Kentucky"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-12
The New Senator from North-Carolina.

On Friday last the Hon. Thomas L. Clingman,
late Representative in Congress from the mountain
District was qualified and took his seat as Senator
of the United States from this State, in place of Hon.
Asa Biggs, appointed United States District Judge
This appointment was made by His Excelency
Gov Bragg under the second clause of section third
of the federal Constitution, which provides that if
vacancies happen in the Senate, "by resignation or
otherwise, during the recess of the Legislature of
any State, the Executive thereof may make tempo
rary appointments, until the next meeting of the
Legislature, which shall then fill such vacancies"
Thomas L. Clingman is native of Sury County,
North Carolina He graduated at the University of
the State in 1882, with distinguished honor, and af
towards studied law and went to the bar. In 1885
be represented Surry in the Legislature, and soon
after removed to Buncombe, which he represented
in the Senate in 1840 In 1913 he was elected to
the House of Representatives from the mountain
District, and believe with the exception Of one
term he has represented that District ever since in
that body.
Mr.. Clingman is in the full vigor of manhood, be-
ing, we presume, about As years of age The last
twenty three years of his life have been devoted al
most exclusively to political affairs though he has
found time, amid the pressure of his public duties,
to turn his attention to scientific subjects and to the
condition and natural resources of the State. No
better acquainted than he is with the topog-
raphy and geological formation of Western Carolina,
and no one has contributed more to set before the
world the resources and the characteristics of that
portion Of the State. His hold upon the people of
his District is without example since the days Of
Nathaniel Macon; and the secret of his influence is
to be found, where common sense would direct US
to look for it. in the fact that he has constantly
mingled with the people, freely and fearlessly given
them his views on all public questions, and never
deceived them. In the structure and in the exhib.
ions of his mind he more nearly resembles Mr.. Cal
houn than any living statesman in the Southern
country and we have but to point to his severe
Logic his superior powers of analysis, his sagacity,
and his independence of thought and Judgment as
shown in his whole public career, to demonstrate
what we say. Mr.. Clingman is State rights Dem
ocrat of the Jeffersonian school and the same NAV
be said with strict truth Of large portion of his late
constituents. He will at once take and maintain the
front rank among American Senator'S
Gov Bragg, in making this appointment, has
done justice to Western Carolina, and responded to
the general wish of the Democratic party in all por.
tons of the State.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-12
MAR'IRIED,

Esq, Mr. Daniel B. Horton to Mis Arc;ds King, s 81
Wake 49,
Mr. William Mcpherson TO Mary Ann Spoon 8, ~
In Granville on the eth inst, ~ Tie Raw T. K Willie
Mr. benjamin = Hancock to Mss Virginia e. Tunstlll
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-12

PATRIOTISM AND MERIT HoNoRED. We are graft
fed to see that Judge Lorng, of Massachusetts,, has
been appointed Judge Of the. Court Of Claims, in
place Of Judge Gilchrist deceased. Judge Loring,
it will be remembered, was removed from Office 10
Massachusetts, because be executed the fugtiye.ssse
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-05-12
special Notice.
FOR GOVERNOR:
HON. JOHN w. ELLIS,
Judge Ellis,s Appointments.
OF ROWAN.

We publish below the first appointments of Judge
Ellis for the campaign. Other and further appoint.
,,o,,s will be announced in due time.
Judge Ellis, the Democratic candidate for Cover
nor will address the people at the following times
and places:
Monroe, Union County, Tuesday, 18th May.
marlborough, Arson, Thursday, 18th
Rockingham. Richmond, Saturday, 18th
Lumber,on, Robson, Tuesday, 18th
Fayetteville, Cumberland, Thursday, goth
Clinton. Sampson, Saturday, 22d
Kenansve Duplin, Monday, Oath
Mosey Hall, Lenoir, Wednesday, 26th
Snow Hill, Greene, Friday, 2sth
Greenvile, Pitt, Monday, 3lst