davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11


a DEMocRATic PAPsR ArTsR THE PREsI.
pEST.-The Richmond Enquirer, n leading
organ Of the Virginia Democracy, thus re-
proaches the present head of the Democratic
party, President Buchanan:
"The message OF President Buchanan has
electrified the nerves Of the devotecs of that
ancient (Whig) party OF la,itudinalinn con.
struction. In that document, every principle
Of their party finds its prominence. The Ia
riff that they maintained would infuss life
and energy into American manufactures, finds
vitality given to i, in the proposition for spe-
cite dates Internal Improvements, on II
scale and under clause Of the Constitution
never dreamed Of BY the most sanguine by.
gone advocates Of latitudinarian construc-
tion, bankrupt bill that will falsify every
charge made by the Democracy against Mr..
Clay, and which the Wings view as postum
nous justice 10 their great venerated leader
these and other reasons will turn the atten.
ton Of the Old Line Wings from utilization
with Americansm, and cause them to look to
Mr.. Buchanan rs The prospective leader that
is TO fully inaugurate the policy and princi
pies TO which they are devoted"
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11

eE- The "Richmond Enquirer" declares
that the Presidents doctrine, concerning in
ternal improvements, rs illustrated in his
recommending of the Pacif Railroad bill, sis
utterly Incompatible with the doctrines of
the Democratic party: it is Federalism; Fed
cralsm, compared with which the milder
form of political error prevalent among par
tisans of the old Federal party, stands only
in the ratio Of vinegar to nitric acid"
f9B- Here is copy of nm original letter
picked up in one o: ths streets of Des Moines,
out West:
"des Moines iowa nov. IL, lS57-my Dear
miss--the pleasing prospect have of tnking
you out staying the first good snow thai
comes is enough to lift my sole above the
sordid yanities Of this whorld with suoh an
intelligent young lady ns you are, yours in
love purity mud fidelity. T. S."
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11
BACON AND LARD.

The Atlanta American expresses the opiu.
inn I'm, ,h..o ,w. .,,,,l.. iii a.a.... 4.
WI, "1''"''
price, ana rule nigh nl' through the senson.--
We quote its article below;
BAcor Ann LARp.-rrom ali ths .ta,;.,;r.
which have fallen under our observation. we
hive arrived :, ~. non,,rs,n, a., ~. n,;.o
of Bacon md lard will mia hiah n,l ,b,pnaS
the sasson: and thai The Iotts, o,,els viii
very lkelv advance In N yerv hiuI, pyica A
...s..-. ~ 49, - -
ss"some"s " the eutIe supply TOT mo year
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11

Showing decrease In supply Of. .9I,9e7 ,66s
Our readeis will be enabled, by these sta.
tistics, to reach conclusions for themselves.
Ou- own Judgment is, that both Bacon and
Lard will be high the coming Summer, and
that consumers will be acting wisely TO lay
in full supplies at an early day. Ii must be
borne 10 mind that as mechanical and manu-
featuring industry is reviving all over the
country, some producers last year will be
consumers this wear, whereby the deficiency
will be more seriously felt, and the probabili.
tie. of very high prices materially strength.
ened
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1859-02-11
1-v- Some Of The Se., d,mocrntc print,

tg- Some Of the best democratic prints
In The country are becoming Disguised with
The leaders Of their party, and unhesitatingly
pour their plants upon the public ear
Among others thnt have commenced "talkin'
out in meeting" is the Lynchburg Rcpubli-
can, from which we clip the following para
graph:
"'rhe democracy nre having glorious time
OF II just now. We would not give pinch
OF snuff for the whole concern in two years
from this date, as things. arc now progress
ing"
The truth is, modern democracy never was
anything more than smart humbug. The
people are beginning to smoke II, and its
hand Is about played out. The little wet.n-
bed papers throughout the country continue
10 echo and re-echo the stale and silly out
sivings of the administration organ about the
"National Democracy" being thu only hope
and salvation Of the country, but no journal of
respectable pretensions, or that ever had an
idea above "hog and hominy," attempts to
conceal the fact that the party is rushing
headlong to destruction; and unless the peo.
pie wake up and kick them out, they will
drag the government down with them. The
proposition to continue party in power that
is annually spending fifteen or twenty mil
lions more than the revenues of the govern
ment and paving the way for an inexiinguish-
able national debt, with its concomtant of
direct taxation, is preposterous and abhor-
rent TO every sentiment of patriotism.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30
MoRT0 1GE SALE 1F vALUAsIe Nous sHoID run

NORTGAGE SALE 0F VALUABLE HOUS sHOLD FUR
W. n'hre Heavy French plate urrors
costly d. paintings splendid cod pianoorte
wood psrior suits velvet carpets NC SO j. W.
serve hie Gay, June 80 at II O'Clock the elegant fornsnre
contained the five story re5enca 2iS Fourteenth
street pvar Ninth Jho parorH cortan vel
ys carpet 1se assnacepi Sold wood suits covered
IA mscoo glue and yod and nrioou and gold HAiu of the
mos pticne, Comic and Turkish chsirs
IN Enoqset SEQ eain bonate cold reception
ano in covered In Rcl3 bue Grin and
satn t ;e spio rosewood centre tables rich gtauAry
marble nps carved rosewood pie sofa and
Reree with msrele tops. plate pass doors H.
expressly for the owner ladeH' Rosewood vnrr
and ormolu clocks seRsb china vases tS Ina unt
and expensive andscapcs painted TO ia France mag
gold frame; heavy ensroldt ana viado.
corDicee large and exienaive variety oil nv
native artists the whole rrpog very PLEASING ac,,nr
superior rosewood pancfe t octNvs elera,s
insd Plate and richly set with Aeya OF roA pearl bsing VA
vered tAtn with elegsot aud costly ccveS
Dining Eich velvet tspeary carpet In good order
solid oak expniop table I'll polished the manner:
marble Np fancy tables nrors sofa beds chArs hstr
wines onAmpsgnes tnDbls aoblss and atch
rich CHINA YEA ana 6hper ses crssly silver tea
nor services III inch ssivers cose and
tea uraa spcsna fosks iqr sssnd superior table
Ibsmbers Costly solid rosewood sad mahogany bedscads
statuary marble top burrxun wahsands aod c,nodes 10
mtcb, pure AR mattresses
70 order Ind IN excellent TIM i,rras carret bsroom
mrors cccts toilet tN los oHs ks tot sea oc,ohs
cSpr,s sra racs @asya,y ccnio' ed cbairs
tsebAr with large nue desirable ss4;ria.eu, OF articles
not meneened M poslpo Articles ao.ng out OF
' the city can be packed NJ sale s" Wv -
jams 1YsCH, Attorney for Mo,,gsgee.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

TlExEY VI. LExDs. AUcfIoEEsh.
II salssroom No ~ Nassau street
TprpvH iTxng A 90 will sell at suction, on Thurs-
IA 40 s n In to- a4ey )vsr toe sAisssooni,
NO rs kssssu resnol colsco9 q on eaaat nss N
- VIZ sbai,ocs Hart soddlny.,, Bush,'n calenso.
I,eu.xioo Nouget n echaynsr j Bebo'dt. vernpu,
q rnpe' Van schAeldar, N Des arsnsea. tonspchs,
C.,cd 8sltmassr, " o. q aiea Lafontsia BerraDd u
p .srr. " ~ sims l. Fcarhe. erep together "
n Dbar of engrsvtngs paintings ivory re- IL TIL
seyje.In be found vsius0s pain ngs which VIII be
with catalogue
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

HOTELS.
no RoUTHsRNHas.-THE EorsL ST. JULIEN no !?
Washington place. 30 eng and tavorably known ~ the
scjcurn OF Southern fanos vst this Guy hss been newly
psnted and urp'shed throrghout and ,y tor s
reception guests Aefs by private tabs Ia
mo srNGLE CONFERENCE.-The HOTEL. ST. JULIEN.
J No 2WasAipasol place Fine bedrooms and bedrooms
With parlorx attached Meals he had Al all koura In tbs
restaurant making very desirable Cox saCe genlerasa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

WITTY And COUNTY TREASURY, San FEANCISCO
~ May l6se-To hodsrDof per school bonds
re city Of San Francisco issued Nay 1854 Ia pursuAs q
forn approved April h. 1859 besoby give uoce that via
reesve sealed proposals. 70 be placed In hands on o.
before Monday thu ls OF 1889 fnr the sueuder
Of bonds 70 the extent Of ten thousand dollar. Bidders
ara required the loves rAaa which they VIII agree
deliver said bonds IN FAN FraHsco Cess coupons Nos %
u nclusvs for cash. payable this once, aud 70 forward
their proposals through their authorized Hg6na In this c
sceopAaed depot: IN coin O. bonds q Yen per cant q
which deposit bid will he cnnAdered Proposals euded
yor OF San rrAndsso School Bonda Will be
The s.d Lat day Of Ausu 5o Parties who's bids m.r b
agent and allowed until The 10Th day Of October following fse
tho Anal surrender Of The honda Al this of1ce.
WIN b. TuLLAGHAsf, Treasurse.
Oounterngned VIZ. eHxRNAN,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

WITTY AND COUNTY, TREASURY SAN rRANOieOOs
~ May holders Of the tan per cent dre boads Of
q The proyons Of sct Of hs Of As ass
that sealed proposA 70 be delivered d th oce 70 the
Id day Of August Will be received BY tho Commissioners
OF The Fire Bond Sinking redaptou of bonds
above named % tho extent OF thirty three thousand dollars
Bdder arc required 70 sass The lowest rstss a whcs thev
Will agree deliver said bonds In San Fancco des
forward their proposals through sk sscns n this city, 20
amount rendered REDEEM pon security. without which
deposit NO bids Will bo considered.
Proposas cndnrssd Fot The Surrender OF Ban Francisco
Fre Bonds" will be submitted the Aforesaid Commissioners
on The ssd 1T day q Angus i Parties whose bids may be
lowed until Tho 10th day Of October following tor ne fnA sur
render Of The bonds At this ofhSa
No bids received u over par
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

WR. u JACKSON 4 GO ~ saJTTT1e srwIrfs VA.
cn,ce ~, ineoflpc for t.lors shae4tters
calling ~ s32 lrcsdwaT. Agencies wanted. "
W. Il, JACKSON 4 co,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

No y.MEhNih su ., ssss,; F1shMfTUSY AED
CAs cay fhusdsy n 0k oc!o H. ut the o Joho
hfes o. West Twtutv syth third roa
taye; Glib maker music csntast STOOL snd eubrodered
cloth French lace curtains ehadea fixtures;
oil PAINTINGS by eminent artists engrevnss Bullets
cetoo hok aide boards etegeres mirror doors
bsct ru OF r:h, sed and sd rosewood furLure
each suit complete IL rine pieces covered IN satin
china vsrs one very large pair coz. $780, parn snd bsque
ornsperts eenuir crou br3rze ornaments rosewood
ire Aod cola ds tables whetnota DO Dinrs
One extension dning table @alnut IA fse In length
solid silver freuch china dinner
slses forks ~ spoons ivory suce elmer aud tea knives
and FORKS and fork Epash glassware beautifully
engraved turnbes wtno gshrs and match;
henrr fancy vo-k full 81 OF crockery plates cups
psintre shades and cusus hall hat stand chandeliers on
rosewcod MAHOGANY and ensmeed sus o. bedroom furp
ture eprne oo chsrs chairs, rockers, sofas
size pure hsu u asresa beds q7in shees bansss pillow.
amt holsters nce and risia curtains Ais, kitchen
viii
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30
/. D. WHITFIELD, principal agent.

VEkUNs% ni.EGsA<O JEnMIOaL Bxrgs, ils YOuExh
avenue, ha only aakAbshmcrt attended by Fr0feannI
vsrgree The inventor The great ossbsit5 OF sse bahe 4
armly established for ths esrAcu Of metallic pabeSnoe1
he stem, and the OF naau. eeut de6lAY
d. pneHsnnye Of any mslsgnant Elcsneae.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

WHAT AN 1avENrlON--THE CELERKA1ED ROOT
y es ana soda tounn'n.r1w ia the tine for makiox
noney oy Van allen fountain; large numbers
n IA W. ewing seftect Satisfaction constantly
fort ssrye~ S~s--''N " ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

= UCvroS sov,Ca- orc, ws.LEs NICHOLS, BY
y BROWNE NNi I---ghsda, thursday. Juno 80 a
~ O'Clock cbcire ,nyy wines. liquors, 10.
1e e.oef capt- sore $40 Sixth
5eireen rhrv 20 hiry third s,reek. The whole
To above 70 b. sod 9TH u lots to suit purchasers
/. at Oarek No ready.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

VACUUM PANS, IRoN TANKs, OLD BOILERS RE.
fuse black &c.rue taiss ~ vasious azes four rrsNll
boilers all complete IS hhds rsu,e bone
black also brass cocss copper Pipe &c In
hubert, = - -f'''-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1859-06-30

srHEATRE FRAECAIs-ON FRIDAY, JULY l-Rruy.
8 FIT OF Mons HaERY on which occasion WIN be pTU-
duer6 LES PAUvRAS On PARIS. For winch benefit Ton
sCLsCH Will make his first fhs atssndanos q
Of the season.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-09

An AaERLcAn IN LoNDoN.-The
North american Reviec, tells the fol-
lowing good story:
A countryman Of ours, of somewhat
rude appearance, walking in the Strand
early in May, saw his favorite dish of
strawberries and cream blushing at him
from fhe counter of restaurant. En-
tering, he carelessly called for bowl,
to the marked surprise of several per-
sons present, who new the extrava-
gance of the luxury, and rightly pre-
sumed the American was ignorant at
what cost he was putting himself
He had not finished his before the
curious looks of the company suggest
ed his mistake, and aroused all his lat
ent pride.
.e"What is to pay ?" inquired he, as
he laid down his dish, not without a
lowering side-look at the wise-acres
who had waited for his chopfallen as
pect when the victualler's reply should
fall upon his waiting ear.
"a guinea, sir" -ng
Tossing down the coin from not
over full purse, and bridling up with an
air of assumed indifference,
EN- take another - was the Ameri-
cans only rejoinder. fa
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-09
Popping the Question.
BY TOM PIPES.
I" A coach so slow.

"a coach so slow,
That cen tortoise with his moping gait, y
Would pass it in the race."-Old play.
Some young men are susceptible,
fall in love, and are constant in their
affections, but through timidity are
backward in disclosing the state of
their feelings to the only object who
wouldtake deep interest in the subject.
Cases have occurred where young
and blooming maiden, after waiting a
reasonable time, for an eligible but
bashfnl swain to pop the question, and
finding him still standing aloof, has sud-
denly and very properly left him in the
lurch, and bestowed her hand and affec-
tons on rival, who if not more mer-
itorous in every point, knew how to act
promptly, and had tongue to his head.
A young lady, who possesses tact and
presence of mind, can sometimes help
her silent lover amazingly, in bringing
these tender matters to crisis-and
without even violating the conyen-
tional rules of propriety, or maiden deli
cacy.,-o.t 4s~s4 ada beffcrr
The course adopted by Clara Glen
zoe, to secure a. husband who was de-
eidedly slow, is case in point. She
was pleased with James Dawson, and
he worshipped the ground she trod
upon-but poor fellow, had never dared
to tell his love. She gave every reas-
enable encouragement to speak right
eut-but he continued to sigh, look fool
ish in her company, twirl his thumbs
and hold his peace. Matters might
have remained in this unsatisfactory
state for years, if Clara, who was
smart as well as good girl, had not
seized a golden opportunity, and made
him pop the question, without know
ing it.
They were taking a sentimental walk
in the country-but she was not " hang
ing on his arm" as is customary among
lovers. They came 20 a muddy spot
in the road, and all the instructive
politeness Of James prompted him to
offer assistance to the lovely girl who
was with him.
He turned toward her with kind
look, and said in rather earnest tones
"Give me your hand, Miss Clara,
and"
But she did not allow him to finish
the sentence.
sob, James," said she, looking con-
fused, "do you really mean it? Well,
if it must be SO, will give it freely,
and my HEART, too. But dear James,
you must ask pas consent-only as
matter of form, you know; and you had
better do it at once"
And so the matter was settled to
their mutual satisfaction.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-09

.rTNHE above engraving represents KmBY's AMER
II ICAN HARVESTER, combined Machine, al
.nough comparatively new Machine, it is ranked
ahead of any other Machine. 1t has undergone
and has attained perfection, which makes it de-
sirable for Farmers having uneven well as level
grounds. ~
An important consideration in selecting Har-
vester, is to find one that is a perfect Combined
Machine-that will work equally well as Mower
md Reaper. There are many good Sim
gle Mowers, and many good Single Reapers; but
very few good Combined Reapcrs and Mowers.
There have been many signal failures IN this re-
spect e4E st .E r.lsf
Mr. Kirby, on the contrary, appears to- have
been eminently successful in combining the two;
and has this year brought his invention to state
Of perfection that seems to have left no room for
further improvement.
We close our notice of the American Harvester,
with short extract, explaining some OF its pecu-
iiarities
1.-THE marked popularity of this machine is its
ldaptability to uneven surface. The finger bar
and driving wheel act Independently of each other,
each following its own ground. The peculiarly of
the machine enables II to work on very rough
and and adapts it TO all kinds of work, whether
moving reaping, gathering grass and clover
seed; and every variety of SOIL whether sand,
lay or wet marsh = whether soft or hard, rough
or smooth, stony or hilly. The finger bar can be
set so as to work at any hight from two to eighteen
inches, and the change can be made in an instant.
Also, by very simple arrangement, the driver
cam with one finger, lift the bar over any obstruc
ion The drivers seat is made to act as lever,
W means of which the weight of the driver coun-
erbalances the weight of the frame and throws the
whole upon the driving wheel-thus adding to the
power of the Wheel materially tightening the
draft, obviating the side draft and relieving the
lorses from the pressure and weight of the pole
and forward part OF the frame.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-09
Greater Inducements,

In consequence OF the numerous failures IN the
Great Eastern Cities, have been enabled to
purchase of assignees and at auction sales, an
immense amount of Books and Jewelry, at great
reduction of price.
~ For one moment think that with every
Book you buy, worth one dollar or more, YOU get
a prize in value from Fifty Cents to Ssrenty.fg
Dollars. asss' sr''r
One of the.following articles you get with every
Book You buy:
Fine Pocket Knives, Gents Gold Pins,
Silver Thimbles, Gents Gold Studs, .t
Fine Pocket-books, Gents Gold Sleeve Buttons
Fine Portmonaies Gents Guard chains,
Gold Pens, Sets of Cameo Jewelry
Gold Pencils, Sets of Florentine Jewelry,
Silver Spoons, Sets of Mosaic Gold-stone Jewelry,
Silver Forks, Sets of Lava Jewelrv,
Silver Butter Knives, Sets of Goldstone Jewelry,
Ladies' Card Cases, Sc Coral and Gold do
Ladies' Work Boxes, T" Opal do.
Ladies' Portfolios, ." Sets Garnet do.
Coral Deeds, Fine Cameo Bracelets
Coral Armlets, Fine Coral Bracelets,
Odd Paintings Fine Mosaic Bracelets,
Fine Autographs framed, Fine Florentine do
Fine Plain Gold Bracelets, Fine Jet Bracelets.
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-09
Advertisement.


Ladies and gentlemen, don't you know
At g. p. Blakesleys the place to go,
Ambrctypcs, Melanectypes he does take,
And seldom if ever, an error does make.
Autographs and other pictures too, we find,
Are taken in style TO suit the mind
For few weeks only, at just haf price, s. ?
He will take your pictures, and that in trice
Then walk right up to the Daguerrean Car
You Ladies and Gents that come from afar.
And you that live near should never DELAY. yfiff
But quick get likeness, for you twill pay. 3
His Car is opposite the Canada Store,
Where many licensees he has taken before.
And the Canada Store is on Front street.
Where George viii be happy his friends to greet.
No difference it makes in regard to the weather
If it is cloudy or bright or as light as !, feather
For in the business he has been for three wears mast
And every improvement has learned TO the last
Now, in himself, he has great confidence of late. ,
No Artist before in this village so great,
Could ever with him begin to compare e-
For all them he can beat, is the truth, j declare
Particular attention to children is paid
From A. NJ, to z. NJ. SO don't be afraid
10 bring along your children, and your money
likewise
And gcta nice picture that will please your eyes.
- All are invited to cal, and examine specl-
mems.
GEO. P. BLAKESLEY, Artist
Dowagiac. March Sd. 1859 mar345wl2
The Cass County Republican. [volume] (Dowagiac, Mich.) 18??-1880, 1859-06-09
Ayers Ague Cure,

which neutralizes this malarious poison in the
blood and stimulates the liver to expel it from the
body AS it should, so it does cure this affecting
disorder with perfect certainty And it does more,
or rather does what is of more service to those sub
iect to this infection. If taken in season expcs
It from the system as it is absorbed and thus keeps
those who use it free from its attacks keeps the
system in health although exposed to the disease.
Consequently IL not only cures, but protects from,
the great variety IF affections which are induced
by this malignant influence, such as Remttent
Fever, Chill Fever, Dumb, or Masked Ague,
Periodical Headache, or Bilious Headache, Bilious
Fevers, Neuralgia, rheumatism, Cont, Blindness,
Toothache E1rache, Catarrh, Asthma, Palpita-
TONS Painful Affections of the Spleen, Mysteries,
Collie, Paralysis, and Painful Affections of the
Stomach and Bowels, all of which, when arising
from this cause, viii be found TO assume more or
less the intermittent type. This AGUE CURE
removes the cause of thsse arrangements, and cures
the disease.
This it acccmplishcs by stimulating the cxcTe--
tories to expel the virus from the system; and
these organs by degrees become habited to do this
their Office OF their accord. Hence arises what
we term ace5sn,ata.ion. Time may accomplish the
same end, but often life is not long enough, oris
sacrificed in the attempt, while this g AGuE CURE
does it at once, and with safety. We have great
reason to believe this is a surer well as safer
remedy Tor the whole class Of diseases which
caused by the niiasaatic infection, than any other
whel has beeu discovered; and it has still another
Important advantage to the public, which is, tha.
il IS cheap as well as good
PREPARED DY