davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-01-17
IN tie following table, the amuuut Of cloudincss
sysra IN
WINDS.

WINDS.
The observations on the winds and clouds were
made 1T ! i. ~ and 2 and Q I. II. 1n the ial,Ie
below, the figures in the first column Indicate tle
velocity. denotins an e:,tIEe calm and 10 most
violent hurricane. The figures under tile lettcfs
n, E., s., ", &C., Indicate tue number Of times
tue wind was i'll the direction denoted by the
letters.
, 1859-01-17
lflc0ili,1es ST

NJ OTHERS, AS YOU LOVE YOUR
J.v1 Chilrtn. b on the alert 'or every nnptom Of
""uA re- scxIns caute ahs death Of m.fe thAa any
other disease. In III eea
DEAD &Hetf of pale couuten1nce, lind
circle around the eye4. and
,on foul breath xivc II u LII O.
fUR WAY'A VEGETABLE
WORN CONNECTIONS
w u K nj 81 TheI afe \ delicious p.tra.
- - sAttoo OF SuKar that arJ child
Will crave II Ecrn1 present. theJ v sAfey ard e.
fct1 LIZ re@QTe theo and rssiore health 10 ali eases
WoFWAs Worms !-Tte1a III uhIeAoue tufeft1 ot tho
sosea ot children have as lest fna7d ther
Worn confectlna." Witch Is IN The forn of pl asaat
ano Axfetente candy The little children affected with
zputers4 md cried about Tho adtnistratton Of tho
nxqctou! Nuh under ihe naEe Of Terntfaxe. Will
theif nths mouths With ecstAry 10 shank the inventor
tot aalnx pltasan for os the clt toube-
pnt dseaaeA Every boz warranted.
eaM b. DJLLEA smith kCo
dell ia Lake r Agents 1or Nerthvr*tsr~ at3ten
, 1859-01-17

Amount OF melted snnv and rain, II. s. Inches
Of SNOW. CO. Inches.
It will be seen that more rain fell in Hay than in
sAs1ary, February, and October together.
The heaviest fall of rain during one storm CON.
mcnced on the 3lss Of July, ut 1 ?. b., anu c',l-
tnued nearly twelve houss; the amount which
fell WIS 3.21 inches.
The hGl7tst fall Of sGoW commenced on tile
9th Of November, and continued with slight in
tcrTuptiun about thirty hours, it wls very damp
had nnuc II it melted, it would have Letn 81
inches in depth.
1t has been iounl as general average, that len
incles Of SNOW are equal to one OF rain.
, 1859-01-17
Tho GuilIotine IN Motion.

Tho GuilIotine IN Motion.
3losMoC78, Ill. jan. 13,l, 1853.
Edts:s Press 1nl Tribune:
7. Il. Davidson, Postmaster Of this city, has
been removed from Office aud w. CLARK up.
pointed in his stead. Old D1ck is still alive.
, 1859-01-17

II lGGlNS BROTHERS, MUSIC PUB
Ill LIaHEss. & Lake street sill have on hand The
aarEst tick Of Musical nsrct andl ~ Other
eb.at:d Model Aeod-on,"' = made b1 Mason Hanun.
pq:c1; os aisa sesn's 5as Lshte ae.ten B5adou q
used by no other Aaautsc:u In tie wo1id. aod tke
!ooss In . taat Mechanical improvement luttea
EtIE i1oa Is most t1ak n do-Hhtch sTes II les o.
neut tae and dtais1eeable bound-or nzIre wocd in
thr Or nasJ wafvhch renaeEs qee.szar1 Heat
sIeaStat rearr dby cuttio ,ae xain or tho
wood l!ehie. NJ <ton B7adpor2's hare : meth Il
bJ tte I'D Of tteam aaa powerful machinery. H. ain
tae de1es Of he wood inn.d - bns a. 1n IN
eo9tnqs helas y short distances hare thelr
rec; lar fom the5 Are made 70 As&une IN the Paleat
Arch Wre+s. EVsrI tns'Euuensis Is warranted.
Auk.nds Of chuf-h Music Host4for aAl.. ....
Ths eLeA.s<t and A,es Glee Boek out Is the MIME
HA HA Pr.e ge COPY u cents sent D. mall poft-
pad; rer ae1tn ,e.51 AL orders must be addressed
to HtGG4Nb BKos.. i Lake-as., ChicaSo Ia-5 h951y
, 1859-01-17

Amounts q ts III III 15s III is 1:s 1:6
By the above it will be seen t:at the prevailing
winds lave becn frum tue SoNll-West aud South
Elst and Tint there las been the least wind from
the North.
, 1859-01-17

E Hon. John a. Dix, it il saed, Is about To
write the Lie Of Slas Wright.
, 1859-01-17
Optlilal@a

--------------- -
nm C AG y { II !. Il I i h l. E
EEE AND EAR lNF1.sr sr1AleH,
Dispen~ary ol' th~ Intir,n:try
Opca Estry lloraIu: from Il IL II !..o'tlk
PoR GR,TClrorS TREATMENT
Or tht loor acese,! xlh uI.eA,. " ts I've sad Ea,
No. 60 North Clark Street.. Coz Michigan.
Tau -rxss:-W SrHhegrY r.e4|Irnt: c n5rr ,rd
Htvru- Preside =: s'ra-. S-ertsry 4 Trrstn.-r.
k'ritr, Rev I.A;ce. u. Il " us.Ev. z Carpen-
Ter. " II Bro <n. Z It Mt %.s IT." .tlr, u SINNER
Cox cLrxu 'raax As-Psot D u A.nAL D, Prof J
" krerr. w.
A7sSt tsAo sraaEoss-EL Ho'EaeA Il D. " I Dalzcll
la 3n"
, 1859-01-17

The Proposed Rev Territory Of Colona
The Washington reporter for the Associated
Press might have saved himself tle trouble
Of sending forward q dispatch saying that
Ar. buchanan wonld oppose the organization
OF The new Territory Of Colona, Mr. Bu-
chanan's antecedcnts and his close a11lie-
tion will the Slavery Propaganda long
ago fixed his position; and in the matter
which Mr. Colf:x has takcn in hand, and will
press With all possible haste, the Presidents
aid was not expected on the contrary his
early, persistent and vigorous opposition was
looked for; aud now nobody is disappointed
in finding that it las already commenced.
Tbs day for ths exercise Of influence BY the
Administration in power, Aas passed. "Brute
force "1n the shap. Of the veto, is yet ut tue
President's disposal and be may wicld. that
toc the denial Of settlers rights; but Let the
author Of the bill for the organization Of Co.
Iona push forward, and he will compel our
venerable Dictator to make another and more
explicit declaration Of his hostility to popu.
lar sovereignty and Territorial rights. Mr..
Coltax already deserve. the thanks of every
man Who will emigrAto to The new gold fields,
for his timely action. Let him adopt the
Yankee maxim, and 10 aheadl"
, 1859-01-17

Ornamental E1g1zviug frum IS to $25 E1tz
We also keep On haad Instruments Of other kud, Of
fffoea nod GtEn1o nA2nf11uIc. 1.ta piston va!.ea
which prepared to -l4a 70 R1adS II theI
be lad elAeEtere. liberal dseuani vii BE- reads
10 banda Te.E4 caAh On delivery.
HlaGlXB BROS. sIusss Deats
RaXAfa Il Lstahf
, 1859-01-17

Browns Bronchial Troches
d.. L1as pre<eribes them in his practice
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Dr.. Bi-Evr says are simple aaa esstain.
Browns Bronchial Troches
Indispensable 10 Public speaker,.- zioa's Htra!L.
Browns Bronchial Troches
An excellent at.ie!c--.sstiona. Era, Hossia. .tsn-
Browns Bronchial Troches
A mo-s admirable remedy Ross1a Juur7af.
Browns Bronchial Troches
4 saro remedy for Thsoa. Affections. - Transcript
Browns Bronchial Troctcs
Ett1eaeious aud pleasant = 7,art!!e-.
Browns Bronchial Troches
Curea any irritation or Soreness of TIC Thn,a.
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Cures Cough, Coil or floaisene.s.
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
Cures REouchs'., As'hua anu Cltas1h-
Browns Bronchial Troches
Cleans and gives stsen:t!. 10 the voico Of sncc14
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
curc, Whoopin: Cauc' aud In:!uanzs-
Browns Bronchial Troclns
Are The greatest Remedy <ri'ner ever produced.
Browns Bronchial TrochcS
Ase only - cts. per Ho.-
SOLD UI ALL DRUGGISTS.
SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
PENToN 81 CO.,
Lake Street
OPPOSITE TIE FREMONT HOUSE,
, 1859-01-17

Browns Bronchial Treches,
Or COUGH LOzENqES

OR COUGH LOZEN4ES.
From Rer. Henry I'ara Bee1Axr, rho A1s u5rd tts
Trofa<s fre uesrt.-I have never &hznred my
mind respecting them from tbs irst, ereept ,o think
yet better OF that which began in thinking well Vi.
Browns Bronchial Trochcs
F,orn Rsr. r. IT. Cas2i., n D., ,St.o York; ssn-
slider y0lr [ozcH.cs excellent article I their puf-
poses, and recommend their a.e III i'uhEic s1~akrrt
Browns Bronchial Troches
Frs~1 -'fr C. II. Sar51sr Principal ef the Rut.er'+
Ftnel3 institute, .tep York; hayo l,sen Afflicted
with Bronchitis aasin. ule past winter, aud fund
no relief until found you1 T1uehes.
, 1859-01-17

N9up3!tH AHl11ue4 EEF EtfIe..s...... 5.W 5,61
ln ADDITION 10 the fozexoinE taye large variety Of
Nood TIpe nearly = rood Also arxe Quantity
Q! Leads Rues Furniture, snd thirty foety fonts Of
nice ik&htlD1hlA H1fdkf
, 1859-01-17
TEE LIVER INVIGoRATo
fRLPARKD By DR. aASroRp,
CuaPOCNDED KNTIRELf FRGn GINS.

rs ONE OF THE BEST PCRGAT{VE
i lad LIVER MED101NI3 no~ heto.e tho public
, 1859-01-17

men are beginning to understand The value
and the extent Of their possessions weat of
Lake Superior. Will the returning tide Of
prosperity which the Immense amounts of
idle capital in The moni,d centres Of The
world must soon diffusc through all the chan-
nels Of trade aud progress, the completion Of
railway across the Am rican continent
through the British possessions, may bc
among the mighty works which tue intell-
gent, restless energy Of the Anglo. Saxon race
shall accomplish. It would h. far more
worthy achievement than any conqueror has
ever been able to hand down to after ages.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01
7 Il II NJ S .

'SUBSCRlPTlON.--TIR DOLLARS per year. payable
IN advance. FOUR If not paid within six months
and FIVE, if not paid before the close of the year.
ADVERTlSlNG-Advcr inserted ut On,
Dollar per Square, of 10 lines or less. for the first
insertion, and Fifty cents for each subsequent one
Fractions counted as FULL Squares.
PROFESSIONAL and BUSINESS Cards not exceeding siS
lines for twelve months TES Dollars. Advertise
ments not marked with the number Jf insertions
will be inserted until forbid.
PATENT MEDIcINEs.-Thirty dollars per half column
per year. and none of greater length inserted
ANNOUNCING CANDIDATES FOR OFFICE Ten DOLLARS,
payable in advance.
CALLS persons to become candidates will be insert
ed as advertisements to he paid for in advance
CONCENTRATIONS intended to promote the private ends
or interests Of corporations. societies, schools. or
individuals, will be charged as advertisements
MARRIAGES AND DEATHS published without charge =
Obituaries tributes of respect, &c. at the same rate
rs other advertisements.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

DeJ" Mr.. Morphy has been sustained by the
English Chess Players. At special meeting
of the Manchester Chess Club, it was resolved
"That this meeting, while admitting Mr.. Stan
TONS right to decline any chess challenge which
he might find inconyenient and incompatible
with his other engagements deems it proper to
declare its full concurrence in the opinion ex.
pressed by Lord Lytteton in his letter to Mr..
Morphy, of the Sd inst, that in all fairness
and considerateness, Mr. Staunton should have
told Mr. Morphy before he did, that he dec-
ned the proposed match"
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

An ncurable old bachelor, who seemingly
rejoces in his infrmity, describes marriage as
:" a female despotism tempered by puddings."
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

Deg" The Methodist Episcopal Conference
lately held in Charleston, adopted almost unan
imously the "expunging resolution" which is
designed to restore the code of discipline Of the
Methodist Episcopal Church South to the
standard of the New Testament. This resolu-
tion had been previously adopted in the North
Carolina Conference, at Newbern.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01


pls. A public ovation has been unanimous
ly rendered Senator Douglas in New York Ci-
ty, by the Common Council. 1t will be fol-
lowed up by similar demonstrations in Phila-
dclphia and Baltimore When lie arrives in
New York, Mr.. Douglas will haze an abund.
ant occasion for philosophing on the mutability
of human affairs. When in that city in the
spring, he received little or no attention, save
from few personal friends who saw nothing
in his temporary adversely to lose him their
countenance and friendship. Stunned by pol
itlcians, he paid his visits of pleasure, and did
his crrands of business alone and unattended
The scene has shifted and now how different!
The resolutions adopted by the Boards Of
Aldermen and Councilmen of New York, and
unanimously, are as follows:
Whereas it is eminently due to this esteem
ed patriot and distinguished senator that the
city Of New York, through its constituted au-
thoritcs should extend to him cordial wei.
come on his arrival, in order to express our
admiration Of the man aud of the principles
which he has so long and ably advocated;
therefore,
Resolved, That committee be appointed
to extend to Hon. Stephen A. Douglas the
hospitality Of the city and to become the guest
of the Corporation during his stay in New
York
The committee appointed to arrange matters
engaged rooms for him at the Everett House.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01
CAANION, LA SATURDAY MORNING, JANUARY |, 1885,
MISCELLANEOUS.
A NEW ARRANGEMENT.
THE SOUTH" AND "THE STATES. y

TO DE CONSOLIDATED.
An arrangement has been concluded between X
A. Pryor, Editor of the Richmond South. and the
proprietor of this paper, The States, by which the
Soulh and the states are to be consolidated into one
paper, to be published in this city, In an enlarged
FORM and to be under the editorial control of Mr..
Pryor.
The paper will be the organ of no person or clique.
but devoted to the general interests of the Demo
cratic party, in accordance with the principles of
State Rights Democracy
Mr. Pryor will undertake the editorial control of
the paper between the 10th Of this month and the Isl
of December.
II will be continued under the name of "TuI
STATES" and published on the following terms:
DAILY:
One copy per year. So 90
Two copies per year.. Observation-Disclosures 1C 90
sEMI-wEEKLY
One copy per year, ...................3 3 90
WEEKLY.
One copy per year, ......................2 2 90
FIVE copies to u club. Observation-Disclosures. 90
Ten copies to Il club, Observation-Disclosures. Is 90
Twenty copies sent too one address, s......2 20 90
SESSION PAPER.
As the proceedings Of the ccmng Congress will be
oil great interest to the whole country Tlt Staesu
will keep its readers fully advised upon all subjects
which may be discussed by that body.
The price of subscription for the session will be as
follows
Da,i9-whe copy"...'... '...,.................2 90
Two copies. Observation-Disclosures. 3 90
Seml-W Weekly-one copy. Observation-Disclosures. 90
four copies to 4 club, ......... 8 90
Weekly-one copy. Observation-Disclosures. so
live copies to club, ub,............. 2 90
seventeen copies TO one address. 90
GS"Postmasters who will forward us a club of
subscribers to our weekly for one year ut the club
prices will be entitled to copy of the Weekly for
one year
Washington City, October, 1858.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

One copy for one year., . 50 co. and Gift,
One copy for two years, -. 3 50, and gifts.
One copy for three years. . ) 90, aud gifts.
One copy for'tive years. . co. and 5 gifts
AND TO CLUBS,
Three copies one year.. SIS co. and 3 gifts
rive copies one year, 90, and gifts
Ten copies one year, Is 90, and 10 gifts.
Twenty-one copies one year. 30 co. and 21 gifts
The articles to be distributed are comprised in the
following list
Packages Of Gold, containing . $500 90 each
10 do do do -. 100 90 each
10 Patent lever huntg cased Watches 100 90 each
20 Gold Watches, hes,................, IS 90 each
90 do "................ 90 90 each.
loo 40 .:............ so 90 each.
800 Ladies' Gold Watches ........ 35 90 each.
200 silver Hunting Cased Watches, 80 90 each.
800 do Watches. ............Sl SO to % 90 each.
1000 Gold Vest and p ins, :. 10 to 30 90 each.
Gold Lockeis, Bracelets, Brooches, Ear Drops,
Breast Pins, Cuff Pins, sleeve Buttons Rings shirt
Studs, Watch Keys, gold and silver Thimbles, and
variety of other articles worth from fifty cents to f
teen dollars each.
Immediately on receipt Of the subscription money
the subscribers name will be entered upon our sub
scription book opposite number, and the gift cor
responding with that number will be forwarded
within one week, to the subscriber by mail or ex.
press, post paid
10" All communications should be addressed to
DEAN d SALTER.
As and 40 Moflat Building, 335 Broadway, N. Y.
- Specimen copies sent free. Agents wanted
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

The New York Weekly GOLDEN PRIZE is one o
the largest and best weekly papers of the day An
Imperial Quarto containing EIGHT PAGES or FORTY
COLUMNS, of entertaining original matter: and ELF
GANTIY ILLUSTRATED every week.
GIFT WORTH FROM 50 CENTS TO $500 IN
GOLD WILL REPRESENTED TO EACH STBsCRI
Der IMMEDIATELY ON RECEIPT or THE SUB
SCRlPTION MONEY.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

Bsy- A resolution has been introduced into
the Georgia Legislature to prevent the crcu-
lation in that State of the pamphlet concern
ing the Brownlow and Pryne slavery discussion
on the ground that it is a dangerous document
for the slave population to get hold of.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01
NO. "a.
T9s felitiana 1en1otrat..

REMOVAL OF FREE NEGROES have no.
tlced that many Of the southern states have
taken steps to get rid Of the free negroes with
in their borders
Slave labor and free labor are incomnatible
and Gun not exist together without constant
and continual collisions of the most blighting
character upon society, were it to be tolerated
The state of North Carolina some twenty wears
ago permitted free negroes to exercise the
right Of suffrage The evil tendency of the en-
joymeut of this right upon society was early
discovered, and soon abolished; now the Leg
islature Of that state is discussing the propriety
OF removing them altogether from the limits Of
the state.
The Legislature of our own state will soon
be in session, and surely there is no topic Of
more vital Importance to the people at large,
than movement on the part Of our legislators
to get rid Of this population.
A reform must be introduced, and there
must be separation of the free negroes from
the slaves of the state. The great number and
the idle, lazy, vagrant, and vicious habits Of
the former, as O class, calls loudly for remov-
al OF them from the state. There is no one sub
jcct OF so great Importance to the shareholders
OF the state as the removal from our midst Of
the free negroes.
Almost every STAKEHOLDER admits it, and ex.
presses the confident hope that our legislature
will take some steps to effect this great reform
in our state.
We are confident that our legislators cannot
engage in work at the next session, that will
elicit from the people SO much praise and COM
mendaton as this.
Go through the Parishes of our state where
the free negroes are the most abundant, and
the sentiment Of the people is almost unit
for the inauguration of some measures for their
speedy removal. We do hope the next legis-
lature will respond to this sentiment in tones
not to be misunderstood, and which will at
once effect the great desderatum in view.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

IN IL h Il o l. ID N PRIZE.
I THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
TUE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
THE GOLDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED. ILLUSTRATED!
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
ILLUSTRATED EVERY WEEK.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
SPECIMEN COPIES SENT FREE.
L IL Il LDEN PRIZE.
ILLUSTRATED! ILLUSTRATED.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01

Dy-Miss Ann Pamela Cunningham announ-
ces in the Mount Vernon Record that she has
paid the instalment of $4,000 due on Mount
Vernon to Mr.. John A. Washington This is
very gratifying, and we trust that the succeed,
ing instalments can also be raised without diff.
Guilty as :hey become due.
The Feliciana Democrat., 1859-01-01
DRUGS AND MEDICINES.

DRUGS AND MEDICINES.
IN THE COMMENCEMENT OF THE NEW YEAR
~ the subscriber would respectfully tender his
thanks to his customers for their patronage during
the past year, and trusts that by furnishing them with
articles in his line of the best quality that the mar
ket affords, that he will receive continuance of the
same
His stock has been largely replenshed and is Of
fered on the most reasonable terms.
jan9 NORWOOD TILDON.
Nashville union and American. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1853-1862, 1859-06-19
~ Ola RfbIe,

Dr.. A. L. HAKM0ED gives, in the Charleston Goa
sssr, the following scOOunt Of IN old Bible in his
possession:
Soon sitter publication It vas purchased by the
family then residing in England, end descendeo
fon father 80 con, without lssviDg the family from
that period to this. as mentioned in ay note i
was brought 70 America By Col Chas. Hammond.
who came over from England In company with his
friend and class male, Governor Dunnore and eth
err, and with them setlsd In Virginia On the ny
leaf Of this Bible is the following Entry:
scharIes Hammond hsbook scotland and Dss bound
Gene Into vrna aesn q sss shg a'ps, csS.- As' A0
ssNoVsnbsr s5h and year sboys.'
On the inside Of the cover is tbs following text
and lines in the handwriting Of the late Col Sam
uel Hammond:
EysAn lsl chap rs. s'I ~. the true vine: TIE Father Is
sarsut 4iRs. On shes. On nee. the cluster hangs"
l7osRgs AEga ThoagAtS, p ST.
The mind that wOzld te happy must begre1t;
GTszs IN its wishes, ersatin its surveys-"
lXoHag,p aS7.
Tbis Bible was brought from virginia to South
Carolina by the family who removed hither just an
terror to the Revolution. During the struggle, the
Tories visited the family residence in Edgeield Dis
tFict destroyed it. and ali the buildings the Prem
ses. together with every artiale upon which they
could lay their hands, and ran Of all the slaves,
finishing touch to their endish work they tied the
old ssntleman's hands behind his back and com
PEELED him to walk to Fort CORVALLIS, at Augusta,
where he Was held prisoner. His five sons were
1t the time absent in the service Of their country.
HE wife and three young daughters were left by
themselves without particle Of anything save the
clothing they had on and the old Bible, which had
been saved from the burning dwelling by MISS Cath
arine Hsmmond-Goms Of whose cards Of invitation
have been given in the GOaTig. This lady, at the
risk Of her life, rushed into the burning Building,
under the curses and threats Of Davis, notorious
Terry thief Of being kept there if she eniered, ee-
cured the book and passed out with il concealed un
der her apron, thus preserving il from the flames
and the Tories. To accomplish this, Miss Hammond
had her clothing. hands, face sud hair badly
seorched. The pleasure she experienced in return
ing the precious volume TO her aged father on his
liberation, fully compensated her for Whst she suf
fered in rescEing it. At his death, it became the
property Of his son, the late Col. Ssmmuel Ham
mond, in whose possession it remained until bis
death In 1912. something sixty years. At this
period It passed by gift from Col. Hammond TO my
eldest son-his grandson-Samuel L. Hammond,
where il now remains. 1t is printed in the old
German Text, and BEERS evidence Of having been
we'll read. Its sscond binding being pretty nearly
worn out, it is no longer used