davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-12
GL Z N Nj O n T.

rYNHE SURVEY of the town at Catfish Bar
L is now copmleted, and the appearance of
the beautiful name of "GLESmoNT F" is proof
positive that it is not too poor to have name
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-12
RATES OF ADVERTISING :

The rates OF legal advertising as fixed bv
Legislature o. last winter, to be strictly observ
ed-payment required in all cases on delivery
of proof of pu blication.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-12
NEW &c COMPLETES
ASSORTMENT GE
JOB TYPE MATERIAL,

and is prepared to execute
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-09-12

sg Sonny, where is your ia
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
BRECk AND LANE.

From all sides receive the most cheering ac-
counts of the reception of the nominations made by
the Baltimore Democratic Convention. In Virginia
and in North Carolina, in both of which it was
feared a Douglas ticket would be run, Breckenridge
and Lane carrying everything before them.
Among the Representatives at Washington, who
We're supposed to sympathjze with Douglas, there
has been a perfect CONSERVATION created, and as
gentleman just on f. ON Washington informs US, his
Southern sympathizers ''ratted" with prodigious
promptness From the in dicatons from North
Carolina we do not believe that there will even be
Douglas ticket in the State
Clingman has abandoned him-so, also, have the
representatives from North Carolina, who sup
posed to favor him. Roger A. Pryor, of Virginia,
who was supposed to favor him, has out in a
card, announcing that he will support the true Dem
ocratic ticket-.So. (u7o'iainn.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
For Young Wives"
this head Mrs. Crowly gives some very

Under this head Mrs. CroWly gives some very
sensible advice.
We append the following extract:
''Consuting husbands tastes is also the whole
secret of the art of managing husband. A wife
who upon this principle may be sure of having
the consideration extended to her, unless, in
deef, she is married to brute, or very mean man;
and to such, at present, have nothing to sa-. 1t
is easy to see, however, that few men could refuse
anything to wife who kept their clothes carefully
brushed, mended and buttoned who provided their
pet dishes, let them read four column congression-
al speech without interruption, and dressed herself
careflly for pair Of eyes, if she expected
to enc ,unter the admiration of a crowd Most men
admire taste and elegance in their wives, though
they sometimes grumble at the cost after ALL it is
taste and tact that is required than great out
lay and wives sh ould carefully study to have their
dresses unite style. fitness and taste, with the
nenditure proper to their means. Those who
through careessness, neglect, imaginary nervous
tnentS sink into rowdysm and fretful slovenliness
nav expect 10 the attention and lmiraton they
)nser exclusively their own transferred to some
,thor quarter-no.. do they deserve much better
fate
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
i,attilne over ridges
How TIE SoCTHrRN BELLS D2Ess.

How THE SoCTHrRN BELLS DaEss.-A CORES
,ou,!ent of the feSetsuu1g Exlltss, writilg from
Nemp.iS Tenn. says:
To give. fhe readers o! the Express, IDEA to
,ou ArnanaS Alabama and Nj pt,I
,ell- dress large ai'rr~ OF whani purchase sn,r
,ry GOO Is in Ae.n, ,l.lis, | would staFe tint wa
>ik dresses. ninol" pattern OF whis.h sells tor
St3,, and other sa nrnc. warppinSs, all lace and
worked by tn. hum,n hand wtich sells at prices
can in from S75 to Sl5I. S2oo and S-2o. On'.
;.-a,mln youns, widow resi- I'm -in Mississippi spent
It /. single dry e"o,ts hon q in Memphis Lust :. ear
md 10" tn, dor.iment and gnort of her per
on, the moderate fl : are o $jS3j. W hat d. the
>or { r".nA and Nrg Ii bells think OF that :
-''o'hous Amounts .lso spcn~cti at lhe jr"eIy
torres at .mpi>, a / the es h,re Appear q
I4iuvaOs.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
RUNAWAY NEGROES FATAL ATTACK

Ma n "A "A a
Acorresrondent of the Washington IN. Co. Dis
patch, writing from Pantego, n. under date of
jun. goth, says:
On yesterday three large negro men passed Low
er Broad Greek, and t,iied by gentleman
name Crcdic They said t' Gre lie they were bound
to Lenchvila, to work for Mr. Marsin. Credle info
r1n. d Mr.. w. IT, Davis, and both of them pursued
any papers. which they readily produced They
ordered to return, which they readily did two
walkins before ID. and walking by his side.
They had not proceeded Ear their return, before
the by his side seized his gun, snatched it away
while D. was not upon his guar, Davis dism. ,unt-
ed instantly and made towards the negro the ne
gro struck him blow with his gun which felled
him . the ground, and repeated the blow r
twice. Credle, who just behind, di~nounted
Immediately ard attempted to shoot the negr' while
beating Davis with his gun, the gun missing fire !;
the other two negroes seeing the gun miss fire.
Jumped into Credir, took his gun and strck 1t aga
inst the ground breaking il to pieces. tut did not
inlure ts,e person If Creole, only hy slight blow
the face. Company was raised shortly t
pursue them, which done by dogs two miles
through a swamp until they came t. the mill pond
sanize a larger company. to go rd the different
passes in the juniper swamps About an nonr he-
fore day they came along, an were hA1leo ny one
of the guard the negro instead If answering made
ready for an ttack. He was struck ~ One OF thu.
company who hailed. Just at tll1t lunctur" on OF
the guard shot the negro i the fice just - ne was
in the act of hitting tn. guard a return bloN ine
nj sht beng dark, the forest trees shuttn out al
light they coniJ q ma ten feet, the oli"f
tWo made their csc pc No cue was fo Ind a. -
when they 'el ,ng ID. Papers were t"und alb ''f
the og purporting be- free papers, a I'll b:r ie
coun V. Mr.. Davis very sever en- II ju ed, ~
ing tro ~ go AID dangerous waan.iS 90 ais be4
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
LOVE. MONEY, MARRIAGE AND NINE DAYS


A little incident or accident in fashionable lifs
has leaked in the last few days that has caused
no little stiHin esrsan circle.-A ynung. pretty,
and merry girl, year ag j. when just budd-
ing into womanhood captivate with her cherry lips
and winsome ways young gentleman t,f reputed
wealth and great respectahiIty- The parties bsth
nacs and their hirati.n or c"urtshp. it was ter
med. according to the eyes through which 1t wns
viewed, Of the standing topics in their circ1e
1t courtship honest and sincere side and
fliration the other. The young lady delighted
in the attentions of her darling adnirer and M
moonlight walk too long. tete-l-tetes uas
teo close, hut love hin, could not. He drslpp4d
i'll and pned while the roses hlushed on her chseks
a d her voice iung out the clear merry laugh
that had distinguished it before she got brau. Suc
frequently told him she could not hove him, and
would not be his, but his society was aSrceable t.
her. How often he was rejected says not
but evening, just before the water MAS let Out
of the canal, she gave him another positive REFUSAL
and he left the house. vowig that he wooid live.
He was watched-fpliswed 70 the canal. when h's
plunged from the bank pl. unfortunately
where the water two feet deep Tie
the bottom four He drawn out '.da,up, I'M
comfortable body and dirty one tno The young
lady cried as she would year before had her doll
been broken--~as very sorry that AuguSta. had
spoiled his coat it fitted him nicely and She was
sure Capt. Fro>ser could not cntan"ther like it.
At this stage of the affair. the father of the lady as
prudent business man, iAtcrfere!. The suitrr OF the
daughter Was rich-a quality he liked. lie needed
money in business and must have it. TO be brict,
it arranged that Augustus should marry his
adored Eveiine rather Eveiine should marry him
and for the possession of the he put
81 OOo to the Old mans business house. \ draft
given for $4,000 the first nstament of the pur-
chase molty-the knot tied, and the happy
couple started on marriage tour. They We're gone
just lime days-nne days, the groom, Says. OF un-
ulloyed pleasure. As they arrived at home the
old demanded draft for the balance of the
money; but secure he thought in th. love IF hss
chaming young wife, peremptoriiy refused. That
night the wife returned to the home of her father
al q there remains refusing to her lord of min
days Another compromise effected. Augustus
was paid $500 And thus the stands now
| IndlanaLo is .Sentino3.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
Gov, Es9paf1ick

The Washington correspondent Of the New Yoxk
Times says Gov. Fitzpatrick's declination Of the
nomination for the Presidency took his friends by
surprise in view Of the Aot that he had ssid he
would accept 1t is said he asked time of the COM
mittee to consider and said that if he pressed
he would decline. They asked for answer at an
eerlv period, whercupon. he declined. --Ssnndard.
We have the best reason to st:te that the above
dies Gov. Fitzpatrick gnoss injustice. The Neac
2erk Times is abolition black rcpubIican. sheet
which is not authority foB statements respecting
Dsmocfa.ic Senator'S. Gov F., we learn never said
Ae would accept the nomination of the Douglas Con
vention the contrary he voted with rest Of our
delegations from the South for the Davis resolutions
one of which afirms the doctrine which caused the
rnpturc 1T Baltimore, and the consequent withdraw
q Of the southern democracy, is it atan likely
that he will sustain the no,nir 60 of the Douglas
Convention. Gov. F. did learn that without pre-
yioas consultation with him Mr. Forsythe undsrtook
30 present his to that body and he sent friend
70 Baltimore, TO beg that this would not be done.
These the facts, connected with the nomination,
of Gov. Fitzpatrick.
The Committee to inform him thereof waited up
him the next mornines--ffis holinations to
eecainc st esfes at being pressed mot to do So he
consented to hold the matter under advisement q
short time-Aftcr mature consideration he on Nom
day declined the nomination.
committee then applied to Governor johnson,
of Georgia, who consented to take the place tender
ed Gov. Fitzpatrick.
1t may be proper to add that the convention ad-
journed on Saturday night. and that Gov. Johnson's
nomination was therefore made by a committee only.
Raleigh Press
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
THE RECEPTION OF TEE NEWS.

Inc tonn"otitu b.'itoc stic papers a.,.EtliS re
il from raising Tie ma of iir No.L.it>. iho
HeyiS'cr'S ar lle-colic1 ti>tlv,trv--r. i * te
spirit NJ the Demo .t.i i3*tAl~ III th >;.tt uirs,
;l! saet paper Hartford f,<l D1lo'ra-
tic which would hardly D. proper ot Il, lge
IN vivN ~ the history and Of chat mas, lui
.,ahi. aud split q 1et cor fftsn i
cement Tie fsldg polt Isa7 1ne4. til \,:I>. ,s!l
futUi*l, and ot}tr papers do reisc the .tigi u
ticll,t. iht 4prof1 invtincs to the op u. ts*tt
Drugls. the nnmitlee Ci the 1uaip "t tn, ol nal
conventions wou or entitled t" tae SUPPORT o tte
ATTY III CONNECTICUT, we're II not hat the support
n lri4tce ielz't: of tlc outr-
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07

LIE SouTH.sRN l4ITERAEY Mes sENGER-The Iotv
humber Of fsass ssla:.of sen;as al Ls4s G4i, to e m
of interest Some OF the best minds in the Soutb
shave contributed TO this No. The pen of one of the
first thinkers iii Virginia. is employed in discussing
the Ethno,oay of the Negro Races; the Romance OF
the Thirteenth Century is the pro iuetion Of Sou
-rn Novelist Of word wide reputation; the hu1nor~
Gus sketch ot Ie Widow iii and Her SON is from
the Longstreet of North Caralina 'klutz;' tht
$ ory of Domestic |. fe is from gifted i,Iy of Mis-
sissippi the other articles tnoagn not southern are
o. tie nigAest order of merit
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07

young man, laborer, in of co per mines in this
county, the Gardner mine, think. died very I'D
uehiy, one day this week, from drinking cold water
wnen over heated tie died in few mone1ts after
drinking We did not learn his ns<ne.-AfaA Eossst
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
NORTH CAks)I,INIAN.
FAYETTEVILLE, n. T..

~ There is still room on our books for Cam,
ral2n Sulscrihes S and there is no better time than
the present for entering their names. The ap-
prouchng political contest is one that must dee;;ly
interest every one, and we intend to spare no
ehort shat is necessarysto make the "Carolinian
e"s paper, we trust shat AL will a:ail themselves
u ,"e opportunity of subscribing lfnnl :dintey We
VIII furnish the Daily Caronan to subscribers for
- VIZ 70" sum Of s. for six months, and 81
S"i secure the Weekly Ca1ouia1. for the same
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
TERMS OF SURSCRIpr,nN

Single copy in ad vance per annum s2oo
at the end of the ve.r 2 oo
Single copies five cents '."o
No su subscription will be received for ase+h -;
vi Ae"" 'odA SD
FSates of Advertisino
Sixty cents per square of I6 lines or less for ~
6r3t. AID 81 cents for each subseounnt ~ .'e
any period under three months ior
For three months, "a m
For six months, M
Far twelve months. 10 no
Other advertisements by the year on favorable
terns. \ Advertisers particularly requested to
state the number of insertions desired otherwise thcv
will e nser ted until forbid and charged accordingly
nr JOB WORK If all kinds executed neatly and
r-omptly.
P j. SINCLAIR. EDITOR AND PRoPRIT FOR.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07

~ Is the prevailing complaint non-a-davs
"o justly 9"o Tor the weather for d day or two past
mas "ee'i paf'cu'a ly Oppressive; the thernometer
o o e'u's st''oo at 7y at sun RISE and at 2 clock
81 deg in the shade
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
WANTS TO SCTTTLE THE ..OID SHIP y


y friend OF ours and ardent young Democrat re-
quests Us TO suggest to political orators, III the ap
preaching cam aisn that they Grn,, the met sphul
about the 'olI snip Of Demo ocra-y, which has sc
long breasted the waves OF faatici3lla," &c. g..
He tiiinks the figure has been use until it is com
pletey Worn out and hopes that it vii not ag iii
be brought INTO the presents canvass.
Perhaps our friend Is not much of a nav gator
is not used to waves runing mountain hi5n' an
is therefore anxious 10 give up the snip. anc
take the land route to p,titaI success. We will
move that for his benefit, a.Id for the benefit o
those VII" think with hun, something like the folio
wig substitute: The great engine {,
Democracy is upon the tr;i:k Sac d'a vs. train
OF immense l-n5th beirng the gre It of the
people wIle she is guil@d oy careful and <k;lifa
engineer full hea of steam is on and this imme
nse train 6 laundering
Rafting ridges.
itlnbng over bridges,
until Move nbpr ne t, ~u,n it N!l, reach It's des
-inAtioa the White II ,u>e Washington. In tae
nrantine, let all Oplozi,i',n trains and vehicles
.ooH for tie en-, Inc H..c,i the w hislc blows
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
Fl. II. SMALL.

J. P. Jorlan having called upon to state what
Mr. Pools position when he and Pool were the
candidates Of their respective parties for se,t in
the Senate for this State in 1856
hereby certify that heard the discussion between
Jordan and Pool several places in the County of
Pcrq tlans, and | distinty recollect the position
Mr. Pool occupied in relation to the Rail Road w est
-clarel mself opposed to the Western Rail Roads,
and denounced Mr.. Jordan in unmeasured terms for
his votes for AileGany County-the million of dol
lars for the Central Road, also by votes for the
Western extension and Wilmington and Ruther-
ford Road. The State in this instance merely en-
dorsing the bonds and Mr. Pool went further and
sail if elected he would not vote for any of these
measures with approp iation and would. not have
voted for them if he had been in the Legislature
when Mr.. Jordan was.
Mr.. Jordan justified his votes, and said if he had
to vote over again, he would vote he had done
A. J. OWNLEY
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07

"MoTHER 90, word of undying besuty ! thine
echoes sound along the walls Of time till they crum
bic at the breath of the Eternal. In all the world
there is not habitabe spot where the music Of that
hottest word has not sounded. Ah,. by the golden
flow of the river, by the crystal margin of the rock
under the leay shade of the forest tree in the hut
built of the bamboo cane, in the mud thatched cot
taee by the peaks Of the kissing mountains in the
wide spread valley, the blue ocean, in the change
less desert where the angel came down to give the
parchcd lips the sweet waters of the wilderness
under the white tent of the Arab. and in the dark
covered wigwam Of the Indian hunter; where ever
the pulses Of human heart beat quick and warm,
floats feeby along the current of failing fe there
is that sweet word spoken like universal prayer
Mother"
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07

hereby certify that heard F:oi and Jordan at
Newhy Bird sc in 1886, in the discussion candi-
dates of their respective parties. and | know Mr..
Pool denounced Mr. Jordan fo- his Western Rail
Road votes in unmeasured terms. and declared he
would not have voted for any of the measures West,
Mr. Jordan voted for and if elected pledged HIM
self to oppose every Rail Roed West with an ap-
preparation Of public money and any attempt to
make County
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07

AFFECTING ScESE-REMARKABlE REcoGN1rloN OF
AS - ExHUaED BoDY-''Not many years >ince," says
fraser S Magazine, certain miners working far I'm
derground came upon the body of poor fellow
wlo had perishel in the suffocstng pit forty wears
before Some chemical agent to which the body had
been suhJected-an agent prepared i'll the laborato-
ry of nature-had eectuaily arrested the progress
Of decay. They brought it to the surface and for
while, till it crumbled away through exposure to
the atmosphere, it lay there, the image Of q fine
sturdy young man. No convulsion had passed over
the face in death-the features tranquil the
, hair b acA Jet No one recognized the face
a generation ha grown up since the day which
the miner down his shaft for the last .ti1xe-
But a totterng o d woman who had hurried from
her cot on hearing the news, came up and she knew
again the face which through all these years she
had never quite forgot Tne poor miner was to
have been her husband the day after that on which
he die! They were rough people, of course, who
were looking on-a liberal education refined
feeling are not deemed Essential to the man, whose
work 1t is to get up Goals, tin but there
were no dry eyes there when the grey-headed old
pilgrim cast herself upon the youthful corpse, and
poured out to its deaf ear many words of cndear-
ment unused for forty years. 1t was touching
contrast-the one so old the other so young They
had both been young these long years ago.-But
time had gone with the living and stood Still with
the dead.
HIGHWAY ROBBERY NEAR NIAGARA FALLs-The
Rochester Union of the 25th inst SAYS that tho
most noted thieves OF this country appear to be ope
ton and Niagara Falls. Some of them have been
arrested, as we have already published. The part
of three arrested at Hamilton, of whom Miller and
Gleason of Albany are known, have been identified
as the same who committed a burglary q: Grinsby,
c. W., short time since
John Resique and Harry Clifford two noted rogue.
from Hudson, are said to be operating near the Falls
on the Canada side On Saturday week they com
mitted very bold robbery near Drummondville
They were in a secluded place the road, and saw
old gentleman approaching with a team. Just
then they pretended to engage in dispute about
changing bill. AS the stranger drove up they ap-
pcaled to him to settle the dispute. and he consent
containing $40, which of them instantly grab
bed, and both ran for the woods. The man jumped
from his wagon to pursue them, when. they drew
pistols and told him that if he followed they would
shoot him. He gave up the chase, and went to
Drummondvil!e to inform to the transaction.
The rascals escaped and still at large This
done in the broad light of day, within three miles
of Niagara Falls.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07

NJ j ,rdan called upon to give recollection
OF Pools coarse IN the cAnVtss with Jordan in
I@.l6
: y t che rfuy certify That we heard Mr. Pool and
.ior!2n upon several occasions. And we know the
len Of Mr. Pools speeches was to denounce Mr.
Jorjan fer the y estern Rail Road votes; and for
tl2rauy County, Nr. Pool very bitter and
I1tri himself to vote against all such if
yt>-.t.. !.
: were both then Gid Line Wings, and voted
for NJ. Pool then, and stood.by him, and B. j.
Sisnnonhn,se, further say that an. still an Old
Line ,,i,ig
B J. SHANNONHOUSE.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07

PoLIrIcAL.--The Hon. Humphrey Marshall
OF Kentucky, for many years wing member
OF Congress. made speech in Washington, Tues
Gay evening, in favor of the election of Mr. Breckin
n,Se The Washington Cons s1tution and the Cam
nriuge (Md Democrat have raised the Breckinridge
1as. On Iuesiay nighr large Breckenridge rat-
neation meeting was held Richmond. Va. The
\; National Douglas committee held meeting ia
washington on Tuesday and resolved tn issue an
address to the 'autry giving history Of the Bal
t'nore Convention. 1t was als., recommended that
measures be taken for the form .tion OF pledged
DooSias electoral ticket in every Sae OF the Union,
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
legal NOTICES.
N. A. McLEAN,
ATT0RN Y AT l. A " :,

-EC MD f4it J-Ns y
@- Collections promptly atteEdsd to- 3.
april 2st. lS6U-Iy.
The North-Carolinian. [volume] (Fayetteville [N.C.]) 1839-1861, 1860-07-07
THE GAME OF BRAG.

This is game that somehow has got to be
sitiered all fair in politics; much indeed. that
it is practised at least sanctioned by gentlemen
who would shrink from anything of the kind in pri
vate life Why this is will not stop to ex-
anime 1t is enough to know that it as and that
cases proving the fact occurring every day.
Now take good country of New Hanover, for
instance. Communications appear IN campaign pa
pers of the Opposition party claiming a probable
success for the other Of the Opposition can
didates for the Legislature. These communications
appear in the Kingston Advocate or the Greensboro
Little Ad" Of course the object of these brag-
ging communications is to disprit the Democrats
and encourage the opposition. That Democrat or
oppostionist either must be weak vessel indeed
who will permit himself to be deceived. New
Hanover is all right. and upright. She will cleo
her democratic Senator and Conmoncrs, and give an
old-fashioned majority Cor Ellis. This no one here
doubts for a moment.
Of course the opposition is putting forth unusual
ly strong efforts They straining every nerve,
and it bchooves Democrats to follow their example
| in that respect at least We will not initiate them
in the Dragging line We will say candidly to
Democratic friends that if they would succeed. they
must lay aside all little personal pques all divisions
all heart -burnings, and come up like men for Gov.
Ellis and their county tickets in this and every other
county.-WH Journal.