davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18
C09's.ecg Tss,se.

The greatest pains win be taken to keep the.
exact mean or clock time.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1858-03-18

Ban<rrELD, Mass, 2Oth Dec. 1855
Dr. J. @. AYR: / do not hesitate tosay
the best remedy have ever found for
Coughs, Hoarseaess, 1nfRenzs, and the
concomitant symptoms Of Cold, IS your
CHERR7 PICTORIAL. Its constant use in
my practice and my family for the last
ten years has shown il TO possess sHpe-
nor virtues for the Treatment Of these
~.,r,nl.;,4. FpEN E<fGHT ND
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-14

IS StsSs sxIS III aIsx sELE01le4
most painful scene S0ccnfred 1t On
the l6th. Toward tho cloee Of the pfocs
the Hsrtfofdshirs election Just AfterSr had
mration to the. womanly beauty exhibited IN the
long line Of open carriages chases and vans drawn
up 10 front Of the hnstings there was an unwonted
stir in the crowd, which parted to admit Of the pas
sage Of hired brougham from one Of the town
inns. The carriage having stopped, twoss ladies
man. Of about forty-6ve years Of age, with fresh
complexion, and with eyes of dazzling beauty The
lady, who was evidently laboring under excitement
which exercised all her powers to CONTROL advanced
as nearly as she could through the crowd toward
the hustings and announced herself - the wife Of
the Right Hon. Sir E. B. Lytton, and stating that
she had come according to promise made by her
husband, and to expose the wrongs which she sad
he had inflicted upon her, and which she had de-
scribed in her works and in a pamphlet published
by her. The appearance of the lady was not unex.
pected, as her coming had been announced in bills
and placards; but owing to deception which had
practced upon her by some persons in the town been
who had introduced themselves to her, she was de-
tanned in the town while the election proceeding
in the vicinity. Those in the secret anticipated that
she would not discover the mistake until the proceed
ipSs we're over, and that her design would be thus
Observed her voice was nearly as s9Sn
shouts of Sir Edwards supporters but Sir Edwards
eye caught ueiSs 6hu uiS iaCc pxcu lOOkeu ike
a man suddenly attacked by paralysis Those near
him say he trembled exceedingly. For few mo.
ments he retained his position in front of the hus
tngs, but turned his back the unwelcome visitor
Then he suddenly disappeared below the hastings
platform, while his wife cried Coward" and he hav.
ing hastily signed the usual declaration escaped into
the residence Of the gentleman on whose grounds
the election took place. Lady Lytton continued tc
address the audience assembled for than quar-
ter of an hour repeating her statements in her pam
phet, and asserting her intention to confront he,
husband on every possible occasion until she com
PEELED him to redress her wrongs Her ladyship sub
sequently made an application to the Mayor for the
use of the Town Hall, for the purpose of making
public statement ;but this being refused her, she left
the town early in the afternoon Lady Lytton ar
rived in Hartford at o'clock on the morning of the
election, having posted from Taunton, where she re-
sides. 1t is needless to say that the event described
has caused the greatest possible excitement in Hertz
! fordshire.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-14

OUR ScHooLs.-The Schools of our village will
soon commence operations. We have recently spo-
ken Of the Female College, under Mr.. Mills CHARGE
and of the Female Seminary, under the control of
Mr.. Venable, but We have not alluded recently to
our Boys Schools.
The next session of the Classical and Mathemati-
cal School will begin on the Sd Monday in July,
der the most fattering auspices. The Principal,
James H. Horner, ESQ.,, has earned q reputation at
our University, a preparatory teacher, which is
second to none. Indeed, would not be extrava-
CANT if we were to boldly assert that be has won
position in the estimation of the Professors of that
venerable institution, which places him above any
Southern preparatory instructor His success in
this place has been great and we believe that at this
time nearly or quite tenth of the pupils at Chapel
Hill were prepared by him. And he has the conso
lation Of knowing that many of them taking the
highest honors. Mr.. Horners assistants are tho
roughly competent The Rev. T. J. Horner has
given the most ample satisfaction in the branches
which he teaches Mr. Joseph Venable, an alumnus
of our University, at which he was graduated with
the first honors is well-informed and industrious
scholar and bids fair after little experience
Of being skilful instructor.
The first session of the other school under the d.
rection of the Board of Trustees of st. Johns Col.
lege, will begin the second Monday in July. The
Trustees set forth that under the direction of the
Grand Lodge" they shave made arrangements to
open in the beautiful edifce already completed, q
School preparatory to any American College or
University, under the superintendent of Mr. Ash
bel G Brown. formerly Adjunct Professor of Latin
and Greek in the University at Chapel Hill, and
more recently the Principal of q Select Classical
School ct Oxford. )" They 60 on to speak in high
terms Of the qualifications Of Professor Brown for
his new post, which can with conscientious pride
endorse. We once had the pleasure of reciting to
him when . student at the :. Hill" and we then
there at that time. We know this in addition, that
many years Afterwards his reputation AS capital
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-14

WORD OF CAUr1oN-We learn from the very
best authority that Mr. McRae has utterly failed to
impress the Eastern people avorably with bis Disri
button and anti Railroad doctrines. His proposition
to stop works of Internal Improvement until we
obtain from the General Government a portion of
the land fund with which to prosecute then, is so
ridiculous suicidal to the best interests of the
whole State, and SO grossly unjust to the Western
people, especially that the citizens of the Eastern
and Middle portions of the State revolt at it, and
spurn it with contempt. 1t is now believed that
those portions of the State which he has visited will
give a majority of two to one against him.
As the Candidates expect soon to be in this Sec
tion it may not be amiss to put our readers their
guard, lest they be misled. Mr.. McRae has traver.
sed the whole Eastern and Middle portions of the
State, denouncng the taxation by means Of which
our Internal improvements have been made, and de-
caring that he would not recommend the appropria.
ton of another dollar for that purpose. As he ap
proaches the West, however, there is a perceptble
change in his position and by the time he gets
der the shadow ofthe Blue Ridge, should not won
der if he is tolerably fair Railroad mani
Mr.. McRae is shrewd man, and we suspect he is
playing game which is not put down Gin the bills"
He knows that there is earthly chance of his cleo
ton as Governor, but may he not divide and dis.
tract the Democratic party to opposition
majority in the next Legisture, who will be bound
in gratitude to Mr. McRae for services rendered. to
send him to the United States Senatep Let the
Democratic party it that this nice arrangement
In order that there may be shifting of positions
when the candidates get among us, We quote
from their speeches at Clinton, in Sampson county,
Keep your eye on Mr. McRae, and see whether he
talks here as he did there.
Judge Ellis said
No new appropriation could be needed for either
the Wilmington, Charlotte and Rutherford Road or
the Western N. @. Road-that he believed the ap-
preparations already made would be sufficient to
complete these works. and at any rate could not be
exhausted for some years to come-if these appro-
priations did not fully complete these works be be-
eved that it would be right and polite for the State
when the time came to grant the necessary assis.
lance, rather than to let works in which she had ta
ken SO large interest," fail for want Of compar-
satively very small amount of money. Hs sootH al
loto tie ". NJ CT Road to progress simultaneously
both sides ct snountains He would recommend
to the next Legislature to treat the Fayetteville and
Western Road well Il has already treated either
Of the other two ~ .. ii g.
8 !, Mr. McISaes sid ~ SIS u Is
hiasse! 10 psxld not Tia incrsase:
STATE debt to tie ersens foNe dollpr for any
Jork Qf 7nteshaI Improvement noso IN psVgsss u
North. e6rclino - Neca IS
81 Lrxlaoros e Marshalf Beard
Us murdered BY ma named while sen1ea-
To arrest him. crowd ollected, and hung
Mufdefer 4 few s.,
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-14
REMARKS OF MR.. REID,
OF NORTH CAROLINA


In the Senate Of the United States, June 5, 1858,
on the death Of Senator Henderson,:
Mr. REID. Mr.. President the event which causes
the Senate to mourn will cast gloom over the
tive, well as the adopted State of the deceased.
General Henderson was native of Lincoln county,
North Carolina, and descended from an ancient and
honored family. He chose the legal profession, in
which he was eminently successful, till, inspired by
laudable ambition, he left the State to unite his
destiny with Texas in her gallant struggle for inde
pendence. The part he performed in that contest
forms conspicuous place in the eventful history Of
that State
After Texas achieved her independence he was
honored, at different periods, with the appointment
of Attorney General Secretary of State, and Minis
ter to France. These positions he filled with fidelity
and marked ability. He was one Of the commission.
ers appointed by Texas to negotiate with this Gov
eminent in relation to the annexation of that Re-
public to the United States. The active and efficient
part he took in the consummaton of this great
sure is fresh in the recollection Of his countrymen
He was a member of the Texas convention, and
subsequently Governor of the State. Then resum.
ing his profession, in which he ranked among the
first lawyers of his State, he pursued its practic.
till called, by the unanimous vote of the Legislature,
to fill the seat in this body, made vacant by the
death of his lamented predecessor, who, believe,
was his law partner.
During the short period he was permitted to oc.
cupy place in the Senate, though oppressed by a
fatal disease he the friendship of ALL and evinced
20 the last that patriotic devotion to his country which
had characterized his whole life.
His career has been distinguished and useful,
without spot or blemish to dim its luster. The
Senate and country will long cherish his memory,
and his friends may point to his eventfu history with
pride and pleasure; but to the wife of his bosom,
and the children of his Affection the loss is rrepar.
able, and brings with it anguish that no tongue
can describe. I hope they may find consolation in
thos- la: 1ks1 g. "a A. II
earth's ungenial cline, will bloom and ripen in
heaveni"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-14

WORD TO Soc1ErY-Our young men are a
painful study. As they lounge about the street
with bold, leerng faces, poisoning the air with oaths,
whirl madly along behind dashed horses, or loom
up dimly amid the smoky glare of haunts of folly,
sin and shame, it is sick=ning to think that with
them rests the future of the country, and IN them
lies its hope. 1t is no wonder that the hearts of
fathers and mothers and sisters are filled with dread
and grief No wonder that the perpetual and earn
est advice to the young man is to 60 into ladies
society,"" The advice is good, There is positive
safety for him in the society of modest gentle,
kindly and sensible girl There is comparative safe.
ty for him in the company of vain, giggling, tri-
fling, girl. The most empty headed and empty
hearted Of coquettes is q more harmless companion
for him than cursing, tipping fellow, who thinks
all manner of Stiffness and sin manly, and will travel
fast, although hell yawns at the end of the road.
Yes young mans salvation is in the sweet smile and
voice. the beautiful graces and accomplishments of
some fair creature, attractive alike in mind and
body.
But your young man dare not go and see . young.
woman he fancies, and make friend and companion
of her. Will not all the Mrs. Grundes think and
say that it means something and immediately and
vigorously set to work to whisper their suspicious
loud enough for the world including the respective
families Of the young persons-to hear them2 Is
not your young man : 6rt, desperate fellowsin
whom there is danger, if he is known to 20 to see
half dozen girls at the same time Has not this
propristy which peryades our fine modern life soe.
thing to do with the terrible outawrY and yicifs.
ness Of the young men n Has not rigid. ehastly
etiquette driven them from the parlor to the ram.
shop and worse III tho days when some Of us
we're boys ands girls, Il was not ! proof thai two
ss sas spps 8 sas s
interest and sympath md al kindly feeling And
somehow there were better boys than there sre now
And better knls too foE that mat Y
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-14

Twouid if1Were You.

would II Wo1p q Vus
What makes rod at q silent Tom
LooE up and si,ile, good brother mine,
And tell me what's amiss; Z
You never kept secret yet x
From little sister Loo -. =. -.
Come let this trouble of your mind sszs
Z I would if I were you. Is. Il 4
yo,r s;rhinr tells me you're in love-
: That fact cannot doubt =
Why bless me, brother, how you blush!
Weil-now the murders out -
Nav, never look so sad, dear Tom ,
DESPAIR will never do; .,~.;.z.. $50
Take heart, and tell the lady's name ss.s
/ / would If / were you.
Kate Lee II know her very we'll
And know how she's inclined;
; You've only Just to ask, and have
Rnt lovers are 20 blindt
Wby. Tom, she's Just in love with you--
You'll find my words prove true;
BE stout of heart, and confident
would if I were you.
What would you signing lovers do
Without woman's aidf
And what on earth is there in US
To make you so afraids
Now. Tom you march and find Miss Kate,
And never look so blue;
Sneak ont and ooh h". Liza a nam
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-14
NJOTICE.-THE CANDIDATES FOR THE LEGIS
II LATURE AND SHERIFF will address their fellow
Classical and Mathematical school,

Classical and Mathematical School,
OXFORD, N. c..
j. q. HORNER, Principal
THE NEXT SESSION WILL OPEN on
MONDAY THE 18th JULY. Terms as heretofore
Rev. T. j: Horner and MIR. Joseph Venabe, A. b, will
continue to be Assistant Instructors.
June /, 1858. 23tw&swtd
a. Raleigh Register Biblical Recorder, Spirit of the
Age, and N G. Christian Advocate will please copy until
the 10th July, and send accounts to this Office.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1858-07-14
NEW BOOK BINDERY AND BLANK BOOK
MANUFACTORY,

AT THE OLD STAR OFFICE,
s.s (OPposite the P,esbytsrion Church,
RALEIGH, N. c.
TINE UNDERSIGNED RESPECTFULLY
informs the Citizens Of Raleigh and the vicinity gen
orally. that he will promptly and puncuay attend to M
binding of Newspapers Magazines and Periodicals Of az
kinds and in any STYLE plain or ornamental on moaera
terms Also Blank Books manufactured to order and ruled
any pattern for the public Offices. share Of patronage
respectfully solicited.
Raleieh April g. 1858. l+w&swtf
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22

The most important discovery Elnoe ysoelnau0n.
DR. HANsON'S VEGETABLE OHEhloAL PO"-
DERs will break up colds at once, without sweaens'
dietng interruption Of buainees, or the use OF nov IN
ulatIng and burning compounds, herb teas oanaeo Da
cams or any other disagreeable, announcement anu 1s
eating doses; they do not cause the least y
even If taken in large doses they create Only
thirst which being allsyed with wsier an as.eesoe
warmth aud moisture at the surfaceis soon e
When taken a. directed they break up the cold and sr
rest its effects and the only operation perceived
mysterious and unaccounabe disappearance OF al 'ymp
forms AZ frverlshness cs lBmeness darling pains du
heavy paius gktness Of the cheat hoArseness' eo1gn
sore throst Group catarTh, headache. etc.
TIE VEGETABLE CHEMICAL POWDERS are to
coda what Vaccination Is against aDE Pox and Qnine
for Ague. They specific remedy Tor he prevention
and cure of a specific disease And by breaking c1lds
ithihem the system ia not weakened and deranged and
TeId red subject to repeated attacks bat is rather
strengthened and fortified against them They arrest
cEoup instantly and permanently and By their timely
use coughs catsrrh. bronchitis fevers rheumatism sore
thu pats consumption and all diseases primarily excited
by-colds can he banished from among the people.
Bold In Worcester by J. Y HILL, Apotheeery' NE
Ohsnics' Hall Building, and BUSH & CO., and by deal
in medicine generally. All NJ
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22

We have now in Store and ready for delivery 10
IMMENsE STOCK
OF French and American Rouse Papers, Borders, Cur
tains Chimney Prints, Centre Pieces,
DECORATIVE PAPERS,
Mouldiugs Oornices, Paper statuary, &c, in
NEW AND DESIRABLE STILES,
and Of the finest quality.
In sur assortment you hud Papers Of every shade
grade and color suitable for this rarketand at the low
est prices,
This department 10 under the direct supervision Of one
Of the Arm who will give his special attention TO the
wants Of paper customers and that every s sat
iahed.
paper Hangers furnished II desired. Work done in the
FIRTH NICHOLS,
ape deod&w Opposite bay State House.
UcInlboId,s Genuine PropnFntlOn.-Ror
dlscAso Of the bladder Kidneys, 0tGva and Dropsy.
"a d&w8m
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22
OTlCE TO THE SICK.


DR. HILL
offering to the community his justly celebrated
edeS for chronic and diseases Of long standing de
wish trine with the life or health Of the afflicted
but simply to lay before them the testimonials Of mum
Der Of respectable ladies and gentlemen from which the
suffering judge for themselves. The Doctor pledges
himself not to make any wild assertions false state
ments Of the eicacy Of his medicines, will he hold
out any hope to suffering humanity which facts will not
doctor socita inquiry from the afflicted into all he
publishes feeling assured they will end them perfectly
reliable, and his medicines worthy Of their confidence
and patronage.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22

MRS, M. w. GERAL Ids, PhysEoInn,
an Experienced AND SUccessfIl Mi9wiJs,
no. 50 Mechanic street, at the Head Of Union street
special attention given to Uterine Complaints, and
Diseases OF Children.
Office hours from to a. m, and FROM to p. m
e25 DIFF
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22

Testimony Of a number of Ladies and Gentlemen
DOOToR HILL-Dear Sir: This is to certify that
ny case was Of very bad humor in the blood but
can truly say that your valuable medicines have cured
me, and recommend all that sick to call upon you,
for you can cure them. Yours. truly, JILL.
Worcester, Hsas,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22

DooroR o. A. HuL-sir: will say that your nedi
Inc has benefited much. Ny health is much better
han it was when commenced taking it. 1 thnkit vii
Ihave not been troubled with the pain in my
head but since taking your medicine The distress
between my shoulders has all passed away. Thinkin
that you might like to hear how 1 getting along,
have taken the liberty 10 address these lines to you
remain, sir, yours respectfully, Mrs G. O.
Rutland Nov. 8. 1854. diff jaI
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22
Ew BANK of REDEMPTION !
TAPLEY & CLARK.

No. 16 Harrington Corner, will redeem Bs on all re
liable Banks and give for them something OF more value
than gold, viz Some Of their inmitable Improved Double
Glass Anbrotypes, Daguerreotypes Photographic Mel
ainotypes, LettertypeH &c, &c Every body and his
wife aud children are invited to call at No. IS Harrington
Corner, corner Of Main and Front streets opposite CITY
Hall. diff no
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22

This certthes that my wife was afflicted with weak
ness, or general debility Doctor Hps medicines cured
her. J.F.B.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22
AUCTIONS.
By &. w. VAIL, Auctioneer. p
SA0.00O w s 2R 4 q "

S4O.O0ab " sIEIGHsI
GREAT SALE OF sLEIGHs AT AUOTION.-Wnl be
Sold without reserve on TUESDAY the Esd inst at 10
O'Clock In the Sleigh Mandatory Of g. Spauding
in Westboro Mass. the largest collection OF seighs ever
offered at public SALE consequently it offers chance
to dealers and those who intend to speculate in seighs
ALSO those who wish to provide themselves with fancy
family, or Business Sleighs the coming season. Below
list in part Of the sleghs which will be disposed Of at that
time 500 Wesboro style single and double sests; 200
Mongrel 200 Half Moon, 200 Portland, 200 Portland
Fancy, 100 Orange so Boat so Albany Cutters; All the
above styles have single and double sests.) Also, 20
Two Horse Seighs rs Express seighs Traverse Run
ners 10 Business Sleghs Traverse Runners so Pung
Sleighs, and one hundred set Traverse Runners
Conditions Of SGie.-Au under $40. cash, over $40
and under $780, half cash, the remainder in sixty
days. 500, half cash. and the remainder in
four monhs with satisfactory note and interest added
mis- dta
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22

We have beard Of astonishing cures being made
by Prof DeGraths Electric Oil. 1t act on the
diseased parts with remarkable effect in short space
Of time health regsins its sway 1t be had u the
agents here. See advertisement in another column.
For sale by GEORGE r. SPUR, 2O1 Main street,
Wholesale and Retail Agent for DeGrath's Electric OIL
mis- dawqv
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22
WANTS..

NN ED-A situation rs assistant Gardener
w or to take charge Of \ Green House, by man
who thoroughly understands his business and would not
object taking Of horse, make himself useful
about the house, il required. Good reference given
Please address at this ONCE. doe mis-
NMTANTED-At a Manufacturing Establishment,
w few miles from this city two or three families
containing Csrdng Spinning, and Weaving Room helps
also. ten to fifteen good Viewers foe work The 10
cAly is pleasant and healthfu The pay liberal and
sure Payment made promptly a month For fur
ther particulars inquire Of SUMNER PRATT,
nS du No. ~ Front street
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22

In this city, Nov. Goth, Aaron Biugi 10th, EIbridge
Gorhsm, 40,
In this city, Nov. Goth, VIM, R. Brigham, 40.
Funeral this morning at II O'clock at his residence.
Relatives and friends invited to attend.
In Webster, Mary Buck is.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22
GEORGE SESSIONS.
EuFnishiMg UudertaAor Il Conn w


hoUees
Ootnns, Baskets, Patent Metallic Burial Gases and
kobes Of every description, always hand. Also the
HEw PATENT METALLIC OAsEET, Of all giEes.
Every thing connected with the management Of fune
rss pruuy attended to- No. 40 Front street. residence
SO Front street, Worcester, Mass. d&Wtf my2a
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1858-11-22
CIaGsn's DoubIe 6

Cool Soda, with choice syrups, cas be found a
BUSH COS,.'S4 Front street. diff