davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-07-14
THE CITY.

B Ne are under deep obligntiohs u The
faithful and courteous messengers Of the Auesi-
ean Express COMPANY, for constant and
prompt supply Of Cincinnati papers,.
, 1859-07-14

nISSOLUTlON--The firm here
~ toEore ea&tnE b{ And ts4een tue underlined H.
ID the md .aJ d hoes Smith Co thi day :s,
s1veA By 1t8ud eonsent W have I'D to John b fsfk
and . whe4n u 'Hsys aua am saoad b yaA nd
xhn Ntn ~ Al liabilities and hdshtetneN Of all nzn
I'm r4lne In AQutdattou-
Dased h ch*aeo. tbs sh dsy Of July, A. D. ry9
lEAtEL B0tLES
H&nNANk SMITH.
1r11 da1tv CARlUS 4. COOK.
IMPROVEMENT OF GENE
/ sz.r Lo1aL1fs ezasssEnta b psrp.rd to t.ts
eaeks at ~ q u e1a {ne CsnertJs put marble
Ftas fsfsa; watsr rses =. paeetA I'D 10 sEuythns
tssk. Lts eeaoed ~ krrt osr Id IS IL 81 oaober
Aar ~ 4e'tsF AAEha :: !: - = -
Q41 X ia C911aeEkJ. .i:I +. Il. IAEE8o4L-
1MxEmaxe-Aa0- CO. 1faaasas5s. xidsfnaan 4<pas
~ Kst. NJ. D&ekanar0. CITY Aniua14Y, U34lNx
, 1859-07-14

q Pat Lynch, who stabbed ratrick Burke
on hoard the Indy Eg,n, was on Wcdne.1a,
examined before 3ustice Akin, and held to bai
ID the SUN Of Ct ,o9o, which he prosaptly save
Burke will never fully recover from the effects
OF the wounds. and will probably be forever in.
c4pacitatcd from hard labor.
-: Meteorological obsevasions, takcu by J,
Il. Heed 4 Co., apothetasics, III and 14e Lake
street. Juls 18th, 1859.
f1nrt1oneter. 8.,o,,.4..
, 1859-07-14

" ANTED-Ten men Is Travel
tng Asents TO sell ere Douots Anietes-T -TTo
PATENTED. td rontes s!stn In III The Watetn St1ieA
Apply to CHARLES H. JONES. No Is Wa,hinktoa
et. betshea u nk and DEafbpfu stlset nekt TO
hrotaI's lvt4-4t
, 1859-07-14

F Van Shack tells good stosy, and it is
true. Read his advertisement and save heating
The house next ironing day, b. using West
jy35t
, 1859-07-14
antuSftl1e1tfB.

tACuRSION TO LAKE FOR
= EEsT--A Pic Nc E1rursaon to 1sks Fotzex, o.
etst snsa. nGdtt he kpees Of he P!yuouth
~ ~ - ne TeAets ~ ,ke trp 70 csntA
Bons .s r "ei.s Shoe Stora. aod It Tonlntou's
tyI3kt1 A1A1" osF"< II oesocG-
, 1859-07-14

~ Hon ]. F. Farnsworth and Hon. I,ctcHs..
ard Swett, are at the Tremon. Hnnse.
, 1859-07-14

WHzkGEn WsLsoS's SkEfsa MAcHxEs-We
prefer them for family use.AN. /. 7tibaae.
They arc the favorites for famiiies-N. ].
1ss,ses,
They are without rir.l---.Se1iatt&e lm<rs-
They maintain the pre-eminence.-1y: J. En-
pres.
For A<"sming. filling, fuehanz and gathering
no statement is necessary, IS their reputation
Tor successfully a9.ng this work, has been for
All the latest Improvements, originated By the
best talent in the Union, are involved in this
machine. GkoRoE r. Ca1T11xnEs, Gen1 Agt,
jy7-1mo l67 aud 169 Lake street.
.S1SGsR;s NKw "a" AAca1xK.-This late in
vehtion is designed to obyiate every difficulty
that has heretofore arisen in ali Sewing Ma
chimes. 1t A<sAs, fe2s, tuels aad gathers, The
great demand for them already feft in this mar
ket, is guarantee that they 0.uss superce.ie all
other machines in use now On exhibition, to-
eetler with al the different styles Of Singer.
Machines, at Is Lake Street A. ". Harris,
Agent jee1.a.no
~ Remember when yea wish good article
shat the Lamp sud Oh Emporium is at les
Clark st. jJ&.or
3nxsxsE Dcsxess-{. u. Singer L Co. ase
still extending their business operations by the
erection ofs rev and elegant building for naanu-
featuring their new 4 MACHINES, which have
lstely acquired such popularity in great many
families in the West.
They hare sold Of shis stylc Of Machine, with
in the last sixty days, three thousand six hun
dred and aesenty. and Of al the varieties MANI
factured by them, sereu thousand two hundred
aaa forty, making the largest sales that have
ever heea made in this branch Of business, in
the kame length Of inns! The latest improvement,
designated Us the 4 Machine, has recently been
States, and pronounced by them to be the best
/ piece Of mechanism they had eFer seen.
Call at the xalearooms, No. ss Lake st.. and
judge for yourselves, when We feel assured .hat
you ~itl 1t ouce decide that the merits aud
| capacity Of this Machine for family work are un-
equa1led. y+-1w
# Photographic Fine Art GALLERY, Florence
! / brigham, proprietor1 md operators, lac Iats
| street. je11-1m
| ET Van Shaaek tells good story, and it is
true, Read bis advertisement and saye heating
| the house next ironing dzy, by using a West
, 1859-07-14

1 We call the attention of the public 10
the advertisement Of the news and stationery
Office. 3o8 State street, for salc. The owner is a
uungaria,', who is anxious TO-: return 10 his NJ
tire land, and is willing 10 sel his stock by mar.
ccls Or in whole
, 1859-07-14

TOR SALE CHEAP-A first rate
~ lafrrDeef saoon. With <ood customers In the best
busors part IT the city, viii be snd Ee1y ehapfDr ca-h
because toe present tends 10 'eTe th epa.1 for
Earpe- Fox pAEstenfEs pease tognte Of L. DsSEk ER
Southeast corner b! Madison and tetls Es,eet i,@3x
, 1859-07-14

" 4 n T E D. A Situation by
w yru1s n,an ~ CoaehmAn ar Porter In stcre
Has good Recommendations. AddsesA note to o.
ffy9& AID Ts{lsaue tlfNee fFIAitx
, 1859-07-14

BuRxErrs CocoA1xE-The important quail
ties Of perfect hair dressing seem to hare been
successfully combined in Burnett's Cocoajpr.
the active principle Of which is Cocoa Nut Oil.
Its merits hare been successfully tcs,ed with m
unanimous and satisfactory result. Those who
ralue beautiful head Of hair will do well to use
this elegant preparation. Aside from its ac-
knowledged superiority, i is claimed there i.
Saving IF 1fty per cent. in favor Of this over
ether compounds, oac application being suf1i-
Gent to last for daYs.-PforfLnre Post.
Sold Wholesale and retail By Penton i Co.,
No. a4 Lake street jy13-ct
WoRrnr a. ArrES11ox.-Hoskell i Co.'S
auction this morning. at los Lake street, (see
advertisement at half past O'Clock.
, 1859-07-14

NANTED--A. Secondhand Safe
rf ne -tum k1e In exchange f1< lumber. Also. 4
onehosse lubes w7gun, one of low xhees Ad.
Gftsa Hnx
, 1859-07-14

" 4 n r F D--Immediateiy, an
w AMERICAN thoroughly acquainted wth Tic
bstness Of Bar Te1dtrE and kesasaunt. Must be veil
Eeto1uente fe and honeRY aad bare lssxs
city aequaintance liberal sa!sy vii be paid y tbe r.
tirciA, md be proves hisefz tutaht md Ft3talIe
tentt IN the establishment sill be b. option
Aaa1eA Post otee Box -. Chicago, L. statlnE
fe1taceA &e, tyl{3tx.
, 1859-07-14
Mem advertisements.

pATENT FOR SALE-A Few
Wetero st4ies md sosae coupt-. IN I1Inols Will be
sod tQM appfset tr ~ ssaus1y Il Nd 10 sousa carS
.ttS% >. 9t1ss seo. =. tFl+ttk
, 1859-07-14

IB Two women named Ellen King and
Eliza Laurence ucrc sent to Bridcwen on
Tuesday for stealing some plank for kidding
wnof
, 1859-07-14

. The nnmter Of arrests in District No. /
during The month Of June WAS s5s: fines 8. .31a.
, 1859-07-14

~ Photographic Fine Art Gallery, Florence
Brigham, proprietor md Operators, l4s Laks
street. ie11-1m
, 1859-07-14

WANTED-An English Girl Is
W de.,runs of Eetti.e Situation Ia private fau,1y
Chst:aacs1a.sd xad seztaatcss Addsex Is g. " *
n nfNr BvsSI IrH
, 1859-07-14

AuDrBoS CLcR.-At 4 meeting Of Ibis Club
on Tuesday eEening. it was voted that the aupu-
n hunt take plaee on August lst, and the sup.
per on tile evening Of the ID. Tic funds arisius
from tie ku1c Of birds killed. are 10 be paid in,o
tue Trcasar5 for the purpose Of adding to tlle
specimens Of the Club. Members desiring 10
JOIN IL the hunt, arc requested to enrol their
namcs II the Rooms. prior to the 2eth Ipst.
, 1859-07-14

e The .1oarna1 Of last evening spe11s Nil
Waukee thus: AilwauEi<. It's an awful mis-
take: At the conclusion If IN article i. SAYS ::
" The case should ut once engage tbe attention
Of the notice." We agree with xit--se It
ntotft
, 1859-07-14

forty-three persons were arrested on
Tuesday evening while In the act Of bathing in
tue Lake within the boundaries of the city.
Tue hathcrs made hasty toilet, and were taken
off by the Police, but they were subsequently
discharged by order Of the Mayor. Under tl,r
Wentworth Administration. ignorant, perhaps,
that they wefs sio!ating III ordinance, they
wosaia have been lined heavily.
, 1859-07-14
:dfdt Ea{R.

farm FOR SALE.-Chcapest in
fch PRAIRIE with fixe taod twenty oik<s south Of Chrso
X 7.rAse nd situated o. hs 1hpfn C!eEt road. nt71
Tbo7LInn *t7,on the ltfnolA Central X v panty
tend haa kuod tosa nah sidea. and closely sur
rounded by cultivated firms. Past csh balance on short
tine 0e1tti. Apply to Post Dbre tax 13&1 No.
80 Randolph street, II Metropolitan Hotel
jytln ta34 Mrs. i. u. MITCHELL
, 1859-07-14

tast befEeen th4 Ma 4us Ill he Su1ta ny ~.
Lot. Isy fftufptnk The s41n4 The fndxs II Mt
thodtst Ckufch M:ri: riK1tA1s
, 1859-07-14

u Remember when you wish good article
of kerosine Coal Oil. Chimnies Wicks, Dc.
shat the Lamp and Oh Emporium is at 1s6
Clark 1t. jy4er
, 1859-07-14

TOR SALE.-:fhc Subscriber will
.e II public auction ths higt4st hter cssh
WEbNbSDA, July J;th. IN: III !"neioek 1t hsoe
tseto- II Marine isank kaso. Aln Fat~ntA tsued
BY the Ms~d sta,e 1easua Atssoa fot ~aa fn~
Xkins' Auttaasoa Il. spsT ans R.kvf whseh y te.t =
dated ptsrnh :t*. 49,, r;...utd oa"hrr slAs Aod
The other FIR Ribs apnh 3latHms 1t 10 reta da1H4
April .sth 3 boeh Of which w~e duly aas. hed 10 J. u
Wrfkht Afterwards vii :-&n The &th nf
b7 l5i7 by deed aaknmert iuy kxsstned as4enA4
10 bY fhc sid John = Wright
JAM'* CLAFt. AnlSnes uf ). 5. Wright.
Dated Ch3ta.u. JniY : }s&4 IrNIH dlIl
, 1859-07-14

+ OST-A Memorandum Book and
- sa1uaae ouly to the o~cer. On sata,4sy
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

GREELY's MODES OF OPPOSING THE DEMocRAcY-
Greedy, of the New York Tribune in his paper of
the 9th, commenting on the results of the recent
elections, says:
6 In a slave State there are two modes of oppos-
ing the Democratic party, which may be compre
hended. The first is that adopted in Missouri where,
assaling the false pretensions, the extravaganza ia
vortism and corruption of that party, the Opposi-
ton have also adopted the time-honored opinion of
the Fathers, that slavery is evil and curse, NOR
ally and economically. Accordingly, they propose
to clear the State of it. and to put free labor in its
place This is genuine Opposition full of benefits
to the State, which it is daily building up
to prosperity and power that the stupidity and
stagnation of slavery could never even conceive
The other kind of ineligible Opposition is that
which we have now seen in Tennessee, where, lay
ing aside the question of slavery other matters Of
local policy have been brought forward, and the
need of more honest, economical, and truly Demo-
cratic administration of the Government forcibly in
sisted on. This, though far less comprehensive,
less VITAL and in its ultimate fruits less beneficial
than the policy of Missouri, is yet not without res
probability and usefulness Nor does it entirely cut
off the possibility of patriotic cooperation
tional questions between the men of Tennessee and
the men of Missouri and the great party of which
the latter form part"
ureely hhes Tile hioue auopteu Ill hisSourl petteI
than that adopted in Tennessee; yet the Tennessee
policy. which is precisely similar to that adopted in
North Carolina, is yet not without responsibility
and usefulness" This is Greely's opinion. Greedy
very patronizingly assures the Wings of Tennessee
that they may yet cooperate with "the men of Mis-
souri, and the great party of which the latter form
part" So, too, may the Wings Of North Carroll
na-or rather the Know Nothings. They all be
long, in certain sense and to certain extent, tt
the Opposition, the controlling power of which is
| BLACK REPUBLICANIsM.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

The LATE ELECTIONS IN THIS STATE.-The last
Wilmington Journal makes the following just and
sensible observations in relation to the result in this
State and the future prospects of Democracy:
"The Democrats of North-Carolina have cause
for regret but none for dependency. The State is
Democratic, and it depends upon the party itself to
all its ascendency, and, if necessary, in
crease it. Indeed the effects of the late election
may be rather beneficial than otherwise in the long
run. A feeling of overconfdence had caused Or
ganization to be relaxed, and the means necessary
for success to be neglected. Instead of adhering
rgidly to the rules and principles of the Democratic
party, too much Difference has been paid to this or
that particular politician whose wishes interests,
real or imaginary, might be supposed to stand in
the way of rigid adherence to such rules or prin-
cples. Forewarned is forearmed The Democrats
must now be aware that power can only be pre-.
served by the same means through which it was &C
quired-the same energy-the same zeal-the same
devotion to the cause.-the same abnegaton of self
the careful respect for the will of the people,
When these facts have been impressed upon the
Democratic people-when the necessity for organ
lied and concentrated effort has been made fully ap
parent it is difficult to set bounds to the recupera-
tive energy of the party. We have seen it in far
worse straits than this-we have seen it spring up
from far deeper depression to the achievement of
new triumphs and fresh victories While the Dem
ocratic party of Carolina remains true to it.
SELF its permanent ascendency cannot be jeopardz.
ed by any merely temporary checks"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17
Later from Europe.

The Moniteur of the 2sth July contains an an
nouncement authorized by the Emperor, that the
army and navy of France will forthwith be reduced
to peace footing
This announcement has occasioned much gratif-
cation in England. The London Times says:
We recognise in this disarmament the sagacity
Of the Emperor in guaging the temper Of his peo-
pie, and for our own part we rejoice that we may
now return to security and peace. We shall, Of
couse, in due time follow the example Of our neigh
bors"
The people of Tuscany are very much opposed
to receiving their former Grand Duke, who is of the
house of Austria. They are almost unanimously
in favor of annexation to Sardinia
Italy is still in disturbed condition, but not so
much excited as when the treaty was announced
Hungary slumbers and submits. The darling hopes
of Kossuth ard Garibaldi have not been realized
On the 4th instant at Liverpool, cotton was quiet
but steady. Breadstufs dull
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

az One Of the striking features of the late
elections the ardor and earnestness with which
the Know Nothings contended for their Congress
sional candidates. In Kentucky and Tennessee they
made no great effort to carry the State officers but
bent all their energies to elect majority of the
members Of the House. The result is the Demo-
Gratis have elected their Governors in both States by
large majorities, and also have the Legislature.
There is probably an understanding between 1.-THE
opposition" North and South, that the election of
President is, if possible, to be sent the House.
Look, too, at the efforts of faction in this State,
which was thought by many to be powerless, if not
dead. They have carried Tennessee, and divided
and paralyzed Kentucky and North Carolina
The understanding referred to is by no means i'm
probable. One of the prominent leaders Of the
black Republicans, Gov. Banks, is also Know No
thing; and it is well known that during the 34th
Congress, when he was Speaker of the House, he
initiated into the Know Nothing Order some seven
ty-five or one hundred members. The Order is in
full blast in Maryland, in New York, in Massachu-
sets, and other States north of ths-in full blast
we say that is, with its name and objects openly &C
khoWleugeo anu IL Is oil easy u'atIeT Iuereofe, loi
the brethren in the States named to confer and make
their arrangements with Messrs. Gilmer, Vance, and
others. Who knows, for example, that Messrs.
Gimer and Vance do not belong to some Know No.
thing committee secretly appointed at Washington,
to cooperate far practicable with "the opposi
ton" generally? And who knows that there are
not Know Nothing committeeman in every County
in this State with the Editor of the Register as the
head Know Nothing in Raleigh? His "minute u
information from all parts of the State during the
late campaign is circumstance calculated to excite
suspicion. But, say you, they will deny all this
| Very well, suppose they do? They denied in 1856
that they were Know Nothings. 1t was considered
smart then to appear one thing and be another
One of the objects of the Order is to deceive ant
most faithfully has that object been carried out.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17
The Democracy of New York un tied.

The Democratic State Central Committee of New
York, which assembled at Albany the Sd instant,
decided by unanimous vote to issue the call for
State Convention in the following words:
"The Democratic electors of the several assembly
districts of the State requested to appoint one
delegate each to State Convention, to be held at
Syracuse on the 18th day of September next at -
O'clock M, to nominate candidate for secretary of
State Comptroller, treasurer, State engineer and
surveyor, canal commissioner State prison Inspector
judge and clerk of the court of appeals and to choose
delegates to the next National Convention, to be
held at Charleston, or to determine the manner in
which, and the time when, they shall be chosen
and for the transaction of such other business as to
the convention may seem proper"
The indications now are that the Democracy of
New York will be thoroughly united in the coming
contest. United they will be Victorious and if the
vote of New York shall be cast for the national
Democratic candidate for President we will have no
fears for the result
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

tain strong hopes that the national Democracy will
STILL as in times past be equal to the occasion, and
will again save the country from the curse of black
Republican rule.
The whole number Of Electoral votes in the next
contest will be aOS. 1t will require 1852 to elect
The Democrats, under the most adverse circumstan-
ces will certainly carry Arkansas California, Florida
Georgia, Kentucky, Louisiana, Missouri Mississippi,
NorthCarolina, Oregon, South Carolina Tennessee,
Texas, and Virginia, making 116 votes The vote
OF New York would be necessary, in this event, to
success; or Pennsylvania and Ohio, not to speak of
smaller States which we might carry, would, with
the votes above claimed, elect our candidate
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

81 We do not know what truth there is in the
following statements Of one of the Washington cor
respondents of the New York Herald We give
them for what they are worth:
1.-The general impression here is, that the firm of
Seward, Cameron, Weed & Company are engaged in
the slave trade, and that the statements Of the
Herald are strictly correct We know that Wendell
selected printer of the black republican House,
the thirty fifth Congress, by the aid of New York
votes and the effective absenteesm of some others
in the same boat Several of the New York repub
licans who voted for Wendell, subsequently resign
ed to save expulsion for their corrupt practces.-
Matteson came here every month after the adjourn
ment of Congress to get his share of the printing
spoils which were distributed among Weed and
others. When Matteson was on trial before the
House, Weed was prominent in procuring counsel
for him, and aided in the extraordinary defence
which was set up on that memorable OCCASION
The public will remember that Seward only last fall
went to Matteson's town Of Utica after he had been
driven out of Congrcss--with only seventeen votes
to back him, and some of them on technical point
and there endorsed his conduct, without quafca-
tons condition The secret of that was, Matte
son threatened to "peach" on Weed & Company
and they required Seward to whitewash him as
consideration for silence.
During the same Thirty fifth Congress scheme
was got up for naval depot at Brunswick, Georgia.
where another Mr.. Seward-ths time Southern
man-fgured in connection with Thurlow Weed,
and the strikers of the Northern Seward They
bought up an island, in advance of any legislation,
and then drove in the black republican votes for it.
pleading great liberality, when the whole contri-
vance was Seward speculation from beginning to
end, just like that by which Weed and his cronies
pocketed so many thousands for "free WOOL" while
pretending to be great tariff These foxes are
getting unearthed at last and it is about time for
greater set of knaves were never connected with
any party.
While Seward stands up in Congress and de-
nounces the South, her institutions, her people, her
laws and her habits there is more cringng for
social recognition from that section. Spurned kick
ed and spat upon he the recognition of those
who infict these ndignities and it is his proudest
boast occasionally that stray Southern man has
consented to dine at his table. Whoever insults
him most grossly upon the floor is sure of being
most courted until his republican confreres have be-
come disguised and outraged. The honorable and
manly portion of them-like Wade Fessenden,
Foot Simmons, Collamer, and the like-have over
and over again protested against this mean and cow
ardly sycophancy, and there are not to-day three
men Of that party in the Senate who honestly sup
port Stewards nomination. Preston King said sneer.
ingly last winter he supposed "New York must be
unit; )" bet everybody knew what he meant; at
least Seward did"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

TAKING GRouND-The Columbia Democrat, pub
lished at Bloomsbury, Pa by Levi L. Tate, puts up
the name Of John c.. Breckenridge for President,
subject to the decision of the Charleston Convention
Two other journals in that State have placed the
name of Breckenridge at their mast head and advo-
cate his claims
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

WRIGHTsv1LLE SouND.-The Wilmington Herald
of a recent date says:
"In its list of Summer resorts the Standard for
gets to notice Wrightsville Sound, beautifully
located place eight miles from Wilmington, where
the weary in bod and spirit can find quiet and re-
pose or if so disposed heathfu recreation and plenty
to eat and good water to drink and battle in.
Mr.. Grant has most comfortable house for the
accommodation of his boarders, and his table is said
to be excellent if big fish, oysters clans, crabs and
other delicacies can make it So"
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

A CouNrERFEIrER.-On Friday last Deputy Mar
shall Sawyer, of Buncombe, delivered to Mr.. Jones,
U. S. Marshal, the body of jackson Stewart, form
erly of Yancey County, who was lately held to bail
in South Carolina on a charge of counterfeitlng-
It appears that Stewart forfeited his ball. escaped to
this State and was arrested The Marshal sent him
before Judge Biggs, at Williamson, who has no
doubt ordered him to Jail in South Carolina to an
swer the charge.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

THE MACON HoUsE.-W. w. Guess, Esq, formerly
Of Orange, has opened a boarding house at More
head City, as will seen by his advertisement in the
Standard of to-day. Persons visiting the seaboard
at Beaufort will no doubt find pleasant and comfort
able lodgings with Mr.. Guess.
Weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1858-1865, 1859-08-17

BALL AND PARTY AT KITTRELL's.-There will be a
ball and party at Kittrelrs on Saturday next Maj.
Wilder, of the Castor Road, has given notice that
he will convey passengers at half price This is a
good opportunity for cheap ride and pleasant visit