davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

LEADING OPPOSITION POLITICIANS GONG
OVER TO BREoKINRIDGE.-Hon. Saml F Swope,
of Pendlenton county, elected to Congress by the
Know-Nothings in 1855, from the Tenth District
in this State, and able and enfuental man, is, we
are informed, actively and earnestly in favor Of
the election of the true Union Notwithstanding
and Lane-to the Presidency and Vice Presiden-
cy.
Hon. Charles Duncan, an ex-member of the
Legislature from the same county formerly a
Known Nothing, is we learn upon the same author-
ty, for Breckenridge and Lane. e
John t. Scott, leading lawyer in Mason coun-
ty, who espoused the cause of Douglas after the
nomination, declares that the only hope of defeat
ing Lincoln is in the support of Brckinridge and
Lane and he is accordingly for them.-LouisUi1le
Courier
Bag" Hon. Henry W. Hilliard, of Alabama, for
merly distinguished Whig Member of Congress,
has declared for Breckenridge.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

SUCCESSFUL TERMINATION OF SUIT.-A
young attorney of our city, was engaged by a lady
recently who visited his office for the purpose
to bring suit against gentleman for breach OF
marriage contract. The nuptials were to have
been consumated evening before last, and somehow
the gentleman forgot to come to time. The lady was
prompt to demand her legal remedies, (she was a
widow and as we said called upon our attorney at
his office, who forthwith instituted proceedings
by making out necessary papers, laying the damage
at 900, Having to 60 out on the street tor
something connected with the suit, our attorney
met with the defendant, who expressed a decided
dsrelish for the law proceedings, at the same time
excusing himself for the non nperformance of his
contract the evening before, which was uninten-
tonal and the result of forgetfulness. The attorney
told him he thought he could avoid the suit yet
that the injured lady was then in his Office, and
he thought she would accept the performance OF
his original contract in full satisfaction for the in
jury, and invited him to walk up and try to nego-
tate peace. The lady was not difficult to per-
suade to take him instead of the Sl0,000 the at
terney was obliging, and left them for few min
utes to indulge together their bssful ancipations
while he went for licence and a justice. The
knot was soon tied in his Office. The obliging
attorney then procured carriage for them, and
sent them down TO the City Hotel.
So was spoiled one Of the prettiest cases for a
breach Of promise that has occurred lately. 1t
would have made noise in the papers. Aoit is
not.a common thing for attorneys lend their as
between the parties, we propose they name their
first boy after him, to show their appreciation OF
his kind seryices.-Nobile Mercury.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21
NOTICE.

On the Goth of August (week of CASTOR county
Court will sell in the town of Dallas, tract of land
of 20 Acres all under pretty good fence, with
partition fence and portion Of the land under cult
walton. In the centre of the tract high level
be found of the most regular veins of Gold in this
portion of the country, failing when worked to
yield from So so to So to the bushel. $40 to the
bushe has been made out of the after having been
washed by a sweep -pounder. The vein has been left
at about 20 feet deep, lined with quartz.
The Land lies in one mile of Stowcsville, in CASTOR
county Terms will be made easy, and small portion
of Cash required the time of sale The sale will be
positive.
July g. 1860 I9-7t LEROY STOWE
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21
SUFFERING IN TEXAS.

We have letter dated, "Alto, Cherokee county,
Texas, July 4th," which says: "We have had no
rain for over three months, and there hundreds
and thousands of acres of land in corn which will
not yield peck to the acre. Flour is selling at
Sl5 the barrel Corn, almost none here, is selling,
when it sells at all, at $3.50 Bacon, not to be
had at any price. You have no idea what time
it is here in Texas. 1t is really distressing Tex
as is hard country. 1t won't do for farming
country; but is good stock country, and that is
about the best can say for III i find hundreds
of North Carolinians that gcing back, they say
for something to eat and water to drink. [ am
one of the number that will return" ."-Salisbury
Wdtchnaan.
GRIMES Co., Texas, July 28th-We have not
had any rain since the 10Th of last April and
everything Is burnt entirely up. The corn crop
is almost an entire failure and the cotton crop
a complete failure. @-...
There have been good many fires in the west
portion of the State, and it is presumed by the
people that they were caused by the Aboltionists.
In Dallas county there is great excitement. They
have hung several and taken up good many ne
groes, being fearful of an insurrection among the
blacks .='-
The Galveston News, of the 22d instant, says:
"a private letter from San Antonio, to us, says
that in consequence of the lack of feed for stock
the cartmen have stopped hauling from the coast;
the merchants have in consequence put up the
prices of all supplies"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

THE WESTERN GRAIN CRoP.-The Illinois
Central railroad Is furnished with IL miles of cars
with the usual proportion of freight cars; but the
grain crops of the State so enormous the road
is incapable of doing all the transportation re-
quired of it.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

A VOLCANO IN Polk County, WIs.-One of
the most strange phenomena in nature has
Gently developed itself near the Horse Lake, Polk
county, Wis Flames OF fire came up through the
earth in several localities, aud mans barn has
been burned down by it. Strange to say, the fire
can only be seen ii the day time the earth in the
evening bearing close resemblance of phosphorus.
The air smells as if impregnated with sulphur
The most remarkable feature in this case is the
fact that woolIen articles in the houses located
near by take fire. although there is nothing visible
to ignite them. This is fact Chicago Journal
The reader may believe much of the above as
he chooses.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

SAD CASE OF DRowNING.-The drowning of
T. j. Badget, of North Carolina, at Cape May, has
been noticed Tie was medical student, about
% years of age, and had been prosecuting his
studies in Philadelphia. The Press of that city
says: --
| The bathers were assembled on the broad beach
to the number OF thousands The timid kept
near the shore, but a few, more venturesome wa
ded some distance out. Among the latter young
medical student was conspicuous He made sew
eral attempts to swim beyond his depth and finally,
" hen at some distance from the beach, taken
up by great wave, and swept out toward the sea.
Two of his companions went out upon the same
swell They found themselves unable to reach
the bottom, and, after much struggling, succeeded
in swimming to foothold. Their fear no great
er than their surprise, after securing themselves
to find their comrade missing. He had suddenly
and unseen, gone down, withou. cry, and appa-
rently without struggle. 1t was useless to make
any effort towards recovering the drowned man.
There are no boats on the beach, and in mute
and fearful suspense, the survivors watched the
crest of the breakers and scanned the surface of
the tide vainly hoping to catch the appearance of
the body After the lapse of three-quarte of an
hour, the dead man was heayed upon the sand by
a wave. Medical aid was at hand, and efforts were
made to resuscitate him. But the time of sub
mergement had been too protracted; there were no
vestiges of life.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

MISSISSIPPI ITEMs-The Kosciusko Democrat
of the Sd inst, says: -
The crop in Attala will probably not be
more than one-half, or at most, two-thirds of a
crop.
The Coahoma Citizen of the 1st inst, gives the
following favorable account of cotton in that coun-
ty:
We believe our county can boast of as good cot
ton prospects as any county in the State.
We take the following from the Grenada Rural
Gentleman, of the 4th inst.
Except in some favored localities, the corn
crops cannot reach more than half an average,
while the cotton in the uplands will be cut short
at least 3SI per cent, and if wet fall at least
that amount in the bottoms.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

A GREAT WHEAT STATE-The wheat crop of
the young State of Wisconsin for the year of 1862
is set down, after careful estimate by the most
competent persons at taoentytaro millions Of BUSH
els, In 1850 the wheat crop in Pennsylvania, the
heaviest wheat growing State, was l5,367 ,691
bushels. The crop in Wisconsin, in that year, was
1896, 13l bushels. The product of the present
year is perfectly amazing.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

PoLITICAL.-The N. York breckenridge State
Convention adopted platform e equally reproba-
ting the sentiments of Lincoln and Douglas en-
dorsing the administration of JAS. Buchanan, and
repudiating the action of the majority of the N. Y
delegation in remaining in the recent National
Convention. The following are the two last reso-
lutions:
Resolved, That the pretended nomination Of
Douglas and johnson, for President at Vice
President, and Baltimore, have no semblance of
regularity whatever, and are not binding upon the
Democratic party-that Mr. johnson was not nomi-
mated by any Convention popular body, and
he has not, therefore, been nominated-that the
nomination of MIR Douglas was made by faction
of broken up Convention in violation of the two
thirds rule which had been adopted for its govern
ment, and was in force, by minority of States
which are mostly hopelessly Republican, after the
regular delegations from numerous Democratic
States had been refused admission to their seats,
and by body which, at no time, could count a
majority Of its delegates in his favor when acting
freely their sentiments.
Resolved, That it being reasonably apparent
that the nominations of Breckenridge and Lane
will receive from the Southern and Pacific States
between 120 and 130 electoral votes, and that the
vote of the State of New York will secure their
election we earnestly invite and urge all Democrats
who would desire with us the defeat Of Lincoln
and Hamlin to vote for John G. Breckiurdee and
Joseph Lane, and thus a Democratic
Administration and the supremacy of constitutional
principles by the people.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

1t is very solemn thing to get married said
aunt Bethany.
Yes, but its a great deal more solemn not to be,
said her neice.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21
COTTON SAW GINS.
PROPERTY FOR SALE IN
LenOiF. ". G..

The undersigned wishing to move West offers for
sale his Town Property consisting of Three Lots on
one of which is a large and cOmmOdious BUILDING md
all necessary out-hOuseS. The others are we'll i'm
proved orchard of choice fruit, the other
good Spring. Also acres of land near the village
lpart IN cuvation) He offers also $50 cf land
IN Matauga county, good turnpike being of
the best stock farms in the county.
Lenolr Is beautiful Mountain Village Is miles from
Ihe !" n [. Railroad. tri-weekly stage line passes
from Linconton. n. c.. via Hickory Station and Le-
nor 70 Abingdon, Va Davenport Female College and
fniey High School, both well conducted and successful
institutions, are situated in the place Any wish
ny 70 9uy Will get bargain by applying early to the
subscriber at Lenoir, Caldwell CO., n C.
'uHe I2th, 1860. 3m w. GATHER
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21
Agricultural Implements of all kinds.

Straw Cutters Corn Shelters, Plows Hoes, Shovels,
Spades Forks, Axes, Picks: Mattocks Grubbng Hoes,
Trace Chains, Wagon Chains, Log Chains, Pruning
and Hedge Shears, Pruning and budding Knives, gar
den Hoes and Rakes with handles Grain Cradles grain,
grass and brier Scythes, Bush Hooks, wagon boxes;
Hollow ware such pots, and lids, skillits sp-
ders stew-pans and kettles, Caudrons from 30 to l2O
gallons each: Iron and brass Preserving Kettles Sheep
Shears. &C. at TAYLORS Hardware Depot, opposite
the Mansion House.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21
Hardware!! Hardware!
A, A N. NJ TAYLOR

ID ESPECTFULLY informs his friends and the pub
"a lie generally that he has added to his extensive
stock of Stoves and Tin Ware, large and complete
stock of Hardware, consisting in part follows:
Carpenters Tools.
Circular, MILL crosscut, hand, ripper, pannel, prun-
ing grating lennon, back compass, webb, and butch
SAWS; Braces and bits Draw Knives Chssels,
Augers Gimets, Hammers, Hatchets, and Axes; Brick,
plastering and pointing Trowels; Sawsetters Screw
plates Stocks and dies, Planes of all kinds, Spoke
shaves See-bade bevel and try Squares Spirit Levels
Pocket Levels, Spirit level Walls, Boring machines,
Gougcrs, and in fact everything mechanic wants, in
great variety and ut very low prices, at TAYLORS S
Hardware Store and Tin-ware Depot opposite the Man.
sion House, Charlotte, n. c.
May % 1860. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

AS a general rule, fashionable beau, like
bow in the sky, can't make both ends meet
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21

kI1Ill0IlS0 ALLI dCLlOu
Great Clothing NJ Emporium
FULLINGS, SPRINGS & CO.
Store Room, the HANDSOMEST and CHEAPEST
Stock of Ready-made Clothing
ever offered in the State.
Their stosk comprises all the different kinds of Fancy
Cut Linen and Marseilles Business Suits, English and
large variety of Cashmere Pants-Fancy and Black;
also Fancy and Black Silk, Cashmere and Marseilles
Vests in endless variety.
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Trunks, Valises, Hats and Caps, &c. &c. All of the
above goods of the latest styles and patterns.
MANUFACTURING DEPARTMENT.
Ready-made Clothing Stock, Merchant Tailoring De-
partment which they call the especial attention of
their many friends and customers.
They intend making this department second to none
in the State either in style and quality of Goods in
the manufacture of Garments.
At all times will be found good stock of Black and
colored Cloths, English French and American Cassi-
meres, and variety of Vestings. Aso assortment
of Rock Island Cassmeres.
They feel confident of their ability to undersel any
other house in the State, from the advantages they
have in getting their goods.
Their goods are bought by the quantity, by one of
the Firm who resides in the Northern markets. which
gives him the opportunity of taking advantage of the
prices of goods thereby saving at least twenty-five
per cent to the consumer.
HSSF@D Dimes saved are Dollars made !e5H So try
E. FULLINGS,
JNO. NJ. SPRINGS,
JNO. P. HEATH.
April 10, 1850. If
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21
Carpenters Tools.
Blacksmith's Tools.

Such as Bellows, Anvils Vices. hand and slide Ham
mers Butresses, Farriers Knives Screwplates Stocks
and dies Blacksmths PincerS and Tongs RasEers and
Files of every kind, Cut horseshoe and clinch Nails,
Borax Iron of all Sizes both of northern and country
manufactures cast, pow, blister and spring Steel; &C.,
for sale very cheap at
TAYLOR'S, opposite the Mansion House:
AT TAYLORS you can find the largest assortment
of Cutlery, Guns and Pistols, of all the celebrated
makes.
GLASS, of all sizes and quaties-both French and
American. Aso Putty by the keg or pound.
WOODEN WARE, Brooms &c, of all kinds.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-08-21
Carriage Materials.

Carriage Materials.
He would call special attention to his stock of the
above goods consisting of Springs, Axles, Hubs Bows
Spokes Shafts, Curtain frames, Knobs, Bands Lining
Nails Damask, Satnet, Cloths Laccs, Frnges, Enamel
ed and Patent Leather, Enamelled Cloth, Oil Carpet,
Paints of all kinds dry and in oil; Farnsh Turpenne,
Lnseed OIL Tyre and oval Iron, Bolts and everything
in the way of Carriage Trimmings at prices that can
not fail to please, at the Hardware Depot of
A. A. n. NJ. TAYLOR,
Opposite the Mansion House
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-31
FWISgUJ USTRATED QUALIFICATIONS

r EWISs sILLUSTRATEDP PUBLICATIONS
These ou nails are issued weekly in uniform size and yle
each ar q Der annum cents copy Inc wnoe SIX ot
x copies either viii will be sent year 10 one sooie O'
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INSTRUCTIVE READING which contains Iwerfu story
Of real life entitled Through the Abysses Tale oi Every
Ssy Martyrdomp by Mira julius Warren Lewis ,,x.,,u,
Z LEX ISIS STATES AN0 NATIONS, GOVEhNMENTs;;
CONsTITJ TIONS, STATESMEN, &c-Conaintne score OF
able historical bog articles including vigorous
view OF e1i.tlg political affairs under the title r'eia'
Of Blood" ~, <>, ~, .,yr1o q rvpr op .TroNc
sitiHT- sEEiNG DISCOVERY, AND ADVESTUREaFull
Of Arec VOYAGES Sesrchngs for the North Passage Hunt
s Esredit1ons n India and Africa Overland Journeys r'
nm The Nile jerusalem; series OF papers on
hag Voyages Travels in the Great Desert Personal
In every part OF 'ne "n0o
elegantly illustrated. ,,-,,r., n r.u,.,.a do u
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JULIUS WARBEN LEWIS, Proprietor,
Office Nos 80 and al Ann.st., new YORK
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-31
DIAPERS PENDING BEFORE HIS HONOR
Il THE MAYOR FOR APPROVAL.
FROM BOARD OF


Resolution dire citing Special Committee Fuel to advertise
Board Of supervisors, July 2s 1860.
Resolution to purchase safe for House of Detention.
On ave-, and noes adopted
Re.elatcn to admit b. OLA Stewart for carpet and D.
'Iso Board I'd Of Supervisor, July as 1860.
Resolution to audit b Of b. Loue coal for House of De-
board of Supervisors, July Is, 1860.
On ayes and noe. adopted.
Resolution to audit b Of c. Newman for bOss for of
Bead Of Supervisor, July %, 1860
Re.oiu, TO audit bill VIM. Anderson for taking minutes
Oh trsl Of James Shepard for sr.on, *HL
Board Of Supervisor, July 2s, 1850
Resolution TO audit bills Of John Lord $40 IL and Jno.
Hsay, $40 D. seg 'nbgens for General Sessions during
''f%sHs BosTd Of Sup Supervisor f JOY sS 1860.
R. solution TO Sed b Of John Kelly quarter ending June
30, at s5sll TO- for official services
6 Board Of saPe6s'Sss. !s9 sas. ssso,s JOY D. 1850
Re.outon to pss b Of O. s. Humphreys Co. sslS 10 for
''Isss Board Of supervisors. July 20, 1850.
Resolution TO pay bills Of John McGo~an sIO 80 and Geo
J. Ruch siO 10 for serving 'ubpenss for Special se'aon'
oIs Board Of supervisors. July 2s, 1860
On ayes and noes adopted , T.. sas .o
Board Of Supervisors July Ss, 1900
On ayes and noes adopted. -.
Resolution to pay bills Of Coronsrs or onca SERVICES au'
Board Of SUPERVISOR, July 20 1860
On syes and noes adopted H.,
Resolution pay bill Of A. Hyler for repairs 70 Harlem
Bridge.
Board Of Supervisors, July 26, 1850.
en- aye and adopted. ,,. n
Resolution TO pay VIM. Jones for plumbing work o.
S. Humphreys Co., carpet and Andrews D1fasn "s'
coset "a ,ooo
Board Of Supervisors, July B 1850.
On syes and adopted. , 81
Resolution pay bill Of VIM. H. Arthur Co.. record DOCKS
furnished X. gist.rs Office.
Board Of Supervisors, June 26, 1860
On ayes and noes adopted - . .,.o .,,,e
Resolution pay bill Of j. NJ Elliott slio d. ior oianks iW
pished District Attorney.
Board of supervisors, July 25, 1900
On ayes md adopted. -
Resolution to pay vaou. doctors for making ot m0Ttem
during ausrter ending Both June, 1850
Board Of Supervisors, July 90 1909.
On ayes and noes adopted - =, L..
Resolution to pay bill Of Edward Van Kuns for carriage hire
for urspd jury, SEQ .,.oo
Board Of Supervisors, July 70, l8oo
On ayes and adopted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-31
no SUMNER SITS.

Be armed and equipped with or all Of "APPLETONS
aUIDE BOOKS" Iney viii inform you where to CO. and how
II APPLETONs RAILWAY GUIDE. Giving all the Time
Tables Of the Roads Of the United States and Cana
das and 100 Maps Price Is cents = - . 49,, ,, -,
III ApPL TONS COMPANION HANDBOOK OF TRAF-
FL Containing Description Of the Cities, Towns Ater-
Places Objects Of Interest IN me oteo Sa'e~
Pager 50 cents Cloth, 20 cents x,.xD ,oov or
IN AZrI With Iustr ations of Famous Places and
numerous Msps. Part l-Northern and Eastern States
Al Part III LSouthern and Western States 81.
The Two Parts Bound in One Price 81 50.
rshs, n The above by mail receipt Of price.
D. APPLETON Co., Puolshers
Nos 449 and AS Broadway
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-31
Now Ready.
CEND ON YOUR ORDERS.

THE LIFE OF
ABB RAHAM LIN o L N.
BY AN ILLINOIS REPUBLICAN,
Who knows the Man and his history is ready in
se compsc, Pamphlet of 80 double column pages for general
circulation .s q CAMPAIGN DOCUMENT.
CHAPTER I-EARLr LIE.
His AncessOHis murdered by ndansyHis "a,
Schools Fifty iss AsRe%Oys to indiArsnWSIs York IN the
Of his Misunderstanding the Scriptures
ifTducsied-Fhst Books-lneresng Incident Of BoyhoOd
-h"' Cfi..IT Ccfai.s.PrER%ii"RBxoyAI To ILIIxols,
o The stste-Chaact,r Of the Remarkable Influx Of
Popustol-Remoys Of she Lincoln famiiyIIheir Mode o,
Tsye-Founding another Home-Buidinga Log Cabin and
CHAPiER lIlFLAT FiosTEE
deep ~ b,s spOtfrst entrance uto sangnon
Bos, M and sot TO New Uleansakes charge
sSos and MI At Ses
cspain1 Volunteers Second snd Third ISme-The War
cH APTER iv-mgECHASr-s -suRvBYoR-LE LEeIsLArOR-LAw-
-
Merchant agsin Studies Enslish GrammsI-Depuy Sar-
yeyor-El.eted the LedsstOe-DOugas Opni OF D-
spnnth.ld-A keniIiscenceL Lncolns Fist Speech-Poh
M s M GTsa'y As Ris s
speaker-summsry Of his career in the State Legislature
Resolves to devote bise his PIofesOnThe Presidential
Canvas S S PiuL Law sg.nsOme Of noolas char
.cesic. Lawyer1His M.sse-Ias Canvas n o.
Ia ara
houn (O Kansas nOoriety)-iis speeches on tho Tamil
p.sches In Indiana -
CHAPTER Win CoSGksss ,
Unanoousy nominated Tor CongIess-his opponent rete
C.rtwnglt-U Unprecedented MaJoniy- Ent congress n
Briisns Array Of Great Nsmes-A Consistent ing heSoo-
The Mexican War-LiDcoln votes for all me supply ns
Pools 3n the Rscord-The Position Of the ng Party
.lst 70 the Mexican wsI-Ashnuns Re.9lutio9Preen
Leaders Of the Delnoscy the Mexican War-SiaVery IN
the District Of Columbia 49,.
~ CHAPTER VII ~
Reason Retiring from Congress Canvass OIL
Of the Missouri Compoaie-AgD IN foIucs-Eheouhsels
nth Douaias-Retiea the LItle Oisnt OpposIton
Gf 4. SeDa>or-a nous coH9ut
Of the Republican Party In IN
nois-Speech Of 1851 NJ. -.
CHAPTER VIIL-THE SENATORIAL CONTEST WITH DOUGLAS,
1856
PRcs- cents copy 10 cents per dozen; 81 50 per hun
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additional must be sent TO prepay postage.
tsh orders solicited and will be filled in the order Of their
reception. ADDRESS THE TRIBUNE, New-York