davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03
Democratic Republican Nominations.
FOR GOVERNOR
JOHN HUBBARD.

FOR GOVERNOR,
JOHN HUBBARD.
Fsr Ryraslisnr,' 70 Co7SruI,
F,rst Dis,uc,.
MOSES MCDONALD
Second District
John APPLETON
Th.rd District.
LOT VI. MORRlLL
FsurtA District
CHARLES ANDREWS,
Fihh District
EPHRNlM X. SMART
Sixth Disinc,.
HASTINGS STRICKLAND
seventh D,s,uct.
THOMAS }. D FULLER
Fsr SpoigrI,
Fr,i District
SHTLDoN HotHs,
JosrPH TlrcoNs.
Moss GoOpwiS, j.
Second DiS,uct.
JAMS MASS,
wv. r PoErTE,
THoNIs LiTTLulUD.
Jons +. DrSvTLS.
Third District.
RosrEr SFISsTY,
wv ?. CAHLroS,
ELnNDOE LEssoSp,
JAWS BOOKS.
FOURTH DiNnct.
I1uS Mr,Ss,
Isaac :. SNAIL.
PAU l.. CHANrtrE.
FGh District.
wv. MilLiEIN,
AVIS LASeASrrE,
WALDO 7 NNAJ,
Sixth DISTINCT.
JoHS BErDoEs.
Seventh District.
Gro. " BEowS.
Tcuih District
GoEH,N l.. BoYSro>.
CHhEtrs W Prrrr,
LA Fim.
Twelfth District.
Jas. T LE,virr,
HrSEY :. TosrY
Fourteenth District
R6rErl 4 CHrvs,,
No,u Puv0s,
Javfs WAlErE.
F0r C1,mv Trraur~s,
znt>rlasS-lirNEY e. Bass.
A. HLSscoN.
r7cstl-wAEEES RIgr.
rssshc-E X. BuItIE.
'-.s-~y-T G. JoVB
,Bo|,roi-EDwAED II. BrEE.
rfori-NArH,N VI. MAEBLr.
anoocl-N WHITE
Wmrr.
l NOuEr
For County Co-yriaoa~-,.
Br5>yisad-s,u. AyDErvs, %.
'rl-GIo. CAELT
IfJri-S. BAENAEp.
uoola-J. L. SIrwAEp.
,lroboc-JoRNsuN Wuu,Ns.
,msr,oi-M0sIs W BrEsuAN.
-noss10,-J. CH.uB0vE>r
moock-TmoJ0Rr BtAS.
a.do-A DySroS, Jr
asAagfra-P. RuLrr.
Oxford Democrat. [volume] (Paris, Me.) 1833-1933, 1850-09-03
CONSISTENCY

20 ~ai 'orps power, ths s,iii, q, -,
To o., ouf,,h, q, ,th,r, -, u,
fCHss
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16

of the world, had been close invest,pa.
tor OF human nature, and he was perfectly
aware that in ordec to carry on bis plans
of vengeance bis passions must be bridled,
and he must shroud his real feelings from
the gaze Of men. AS he walked forth to
his place of business on theehext morning,
though the fierce emotions of the preced-
ing night had experienced no abatement,
his most intimate friend could not have told,
that aught had happened TO obstruct the
even tenor of his way. Perhaps his stern
features We're shade darker than usual,
or his shaggy eyebrows somewhat more
closely contracted, but Independent of
these he was still the same proud, haugh-
ty, ambitious man, and applied himself 10
business with more than ordinary perse-
verance. 1t was in this that he found his
chief consolation; every transaction that
brought money into his hards was a step
toward the grand object Of his life, and
many midnight hour found HIM pouring
over his account books, smiling as he Whs-
pered to himself ''she shall one day beg
for this which might have been her own"
, He had been too close an observer of man
kind not to know, that from the nature of
things, she who had spurned his proticrcd
love must one day be reduced to want,
and upon this he founded his hopes of re-
venge. Sometimes bis better nature would
assume lis sway, and he would shrink
back with horror from the dark game
which he was playing, bnt then thought
OF his rejection was enough to rouse him
again to action, and hugging his idol again
TO his bosom he would engage with re-
newed vrgor in his plans of vengeance.
Shame on you Harry Harconrt, to fall
50 far below your manly dignity, as to
harbor in your heart the feelings OF re-
vcnge against a weak, d"fcnccless woman.
what though You bring her cringlng at
your feet, or grind her in the dust beneath
your heel " hat have YOU gained? YOU
cannot rob her OF ausht The hand of Deity
has stamped upon her brow, break her
heart with grief, tear from her the dear
est Objects OF her love, crush her to the
earth with poverty or pain! and she is
momnn still, the brightest gem that ever
dccked this sin cursed world.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
FEE. w chstcr's sSpcccEa.

The following is an extract from the
great speech OF Mr.. Webster, delivered
in the Senate on the 7,h inst.
Mr.. President, ] should much prefer
TO have heard from every member upon
this floor declarations Of opinion that
tins Union could never tc dissolved than
the declaration Of opinions that in any
case, under the pressure of any circum-
stances, such dissolution was possible.
] hear with pain, and anguish, and DIS
treSs, the word secession, when it falls
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16

men ar" not serious when they talk of
secession and dissolution.
hear that there is to be convention
at Nashville. ! am one who believe
lh't If those worthy gentlemen meet at
Iall AT Nashville, II convention. their OH
lJHct viii be TO ADOPT counssls of modera-
''l9n.-to advise the South TO tolbearar ce
and moderation and 20 advise the Nor.h
10 measures OF lOrbrarance and mndera-
lIon, intoxicating principles Of brotherlv
love, ana affection and attachman. in ey-
cry part OF our common country. ! b.
hrye J.! they meet al all, they will meet
Tor such purpose; for, ccr'ainly, sir. if
they met Tor any purpose Losti.e 10 this
Union. they have been snguIarlv unfor-
t"nate and inappropriate in their .elec-
ton Of place Of meeting. I remember
that VIXEN the treaty was concludrd be-
tween Trance and England, at the peac.
OF .1m'cas, a #tern old EngliShman, an or
ator, who dlsapprovcd ofthe terms of
that pace as dishonorable to England,
sand in The House OF Commons. that if
King William could know the terms of
that treaty, he would turn in his coffin.
Let mo commend that saying in all It's
emphasis and all its force, if ANYBODY
should think OF meeting at Nashville, for
lie purpose Of concerning measures for
he overthrow OF the Union OF these
States, over the bones OF Andrew jack
Oll.
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
CLAP. V.
"Our hest friends are those who tell us Of oul
faults" OIL Saying

"Our hest friends are those who tell us Of our
faults OIL Saying.
One of George Ray's most intimate
friends, and one that urged upon him most
strongly, the propriety of abstaning
entirely from the intoxicating bowl,
was young Edward Warsly. He had been
his classnate at college, and like him had
fallen into the fatal habit; but being of
more ardent temperament, he was carried
more rapidly down the stream of dsslpa-
ton, and happily for himself saw at an
earlier period, the danger to which he was
exposed. At the time we speak OF him he
was an energetic member OF the order of
the Sons of Temperance.
OF the peculiar advantages arising from
la connection with tins Older, Or the great
amount OF good which it has accomplish
ed, it Is not necessary at the present day
! to speak. They are visible TO every OBJ
server Of human affairs. That glorious or
der needs not the sculptor's chIsel or the
poets pen, to commemorate lis trumphs :
it has living monuments by scores and
hundreds to which IT can point with ex-
uItation, and like the Roman matron pub
| licly exclaim 'these are my Jewels. !"
Thousands of men have by its hcaycn-born
influence been raised from the lowest
depths of misery and degradation, and
placed upon that lofty eminence, which
"Nature and Natures God" intended they
should occupy. Bound together as a band
OF brothers, lnvincibe as the Spartan pha-
lanx, pledged by the most solemn and
binding Obligation, which men take upon
themselves to wage ''war TO the knife
upon the "hydra headed monster intern
perance; they are destined ere long to
WELD an influence, which, II it does not
raze the strong holds OF the enemy to the
ground, will, at least, shake them to their
foundation Edward Warsy was an ar
dent friend of the cause; he saw at a glance
the high destiny OF this beautiful insttu-
ton, and joined heart and hard to raise IT
to the pinnacle Of fame. He had felt in bis
own heart the sweet influence arising from
connection with the order, and he wish
ed TO extend it to his friends, and especial
ly to those who, like he had once done :;
toasted OF the cheering properties OF the
wine cup.
One fright morning in October, several
months after the time when our story COM
mences, and but a short time previous to
the day that was TO witness the destnles
OF George Ray and Julia Howard joined
for life. for veal or woe Edward entered
the counting room of the Mcssrs. Har-
court & Son with smile upon his coun-
tenance and cheerful "good morning
Hairy, have you heard the news!"
"No but take scat and let us have it ,:
81 have just received note requesting
my company at Mr.. Towards next Thurs
day evening to witness the nuptials of Ju-
liza Howard and George Ray"
'Why surely4there Is not hing startling
in this piece OF intelligence; it i, nothing
more than have been looking for, for
some time past
True l myself have had slight 10.
ton oil it, but seriously Harry is there
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16
CHAP. ",
"Thcn all was stern collect cdness and ari.n

Lara.
The sky was overcast with hugh black
clouds, while ever and anon the lightning
flashed along their dark shadowy outlines,
accompanied by terrific peaIs of thunder ;
as Henry Harcourt walked hurrieu!v
forth from the manson Of MIR. Howard, on
the night of his rejection. We are not
however 10 suppose, that like some des-
pairing lovers he vowed perpetual hatred
to woman, nor to seek for some isolated
cave there to spend the remainder of his
miserable criaente, a cherries m,santhropa :;
'tis true thousand wild thoughts were
rushing through his brain, but they all
tended to keep alive in his breast the dom
inant passion OF his nature revenge. He
thought OF many plans, none of which
were perfected because Of the absence of
proper material, but when he lay down to
sleep it was with the determination, that
Julia Howard should be made to feel the
consequence of her refusal. What could
have induced her to act as she had done,
seemed mystery too complicated for him
to solve. Reared as he had been in ahlu-
ence, petted and fawned upon by the SER
vile crowd because of his wealth, accus-
toned to have his slightest wish obeyed at
a moments notice; he felt as though it
were an act OF condescenson on his part
TO ask the hand of Julia, and when he
heard her calm refusal his rage knew no
bounds. But Henry HaTcourt was man
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16

are uSu!ped by host of friends, fresh
from P.uto's dark domain
CHAp. VI.
On calm MOONLIGHT evnrinr carly
| in Septernher, ere vet the bh2Ming frost
I had stripped the foliage lrom the forest
trees. covering the ground with the
! 'sere and yellow irai,' while summer
was yet reclining on the lap Of Autumn,
and by hersllVriy c0untenance chasing
from his brow the trowns that We're
wont to gather there: the mansion Of
Mr. Howard was brilliantly illuminated
and at an early hour the large drawing
room was filled with the beauty and the
fashion OF F.. There was the haugh
! ty brunette with jet like alossy ringIe,s,
her large dark eye shaded by long siIkrn
lashes. Mark her proud step as she
sweeps past that blue-eyed, Gaxen haired
girl OF .'swect sixteen see her curling
lip as her rich brocade rustIes against
the rIaln white muslin of her what,
shall we say rival aye! yes and more
than rival. There is charm in that
mild blue eyethat reaches to the heart;
there is a meIlowing SottnesS in its oance
that steals 10 the very soul and wakes
up within its deepest fountains feelings
OF admiration ifnot of 1--we.
We have said the beauty and fashion
OF E, were assembled at Mr.. How.
ards; the reader viii not be long in 9ucs-
sing that it was to witness the marraye
OF George Ray and Julia Howard. As he
led her forth before the maa ofGod, who
was TO JOIN them in the holy bonds of
v'dlock, many a bosom heavcd with
visible emotion, lest he should Prove I'M
worthy of the treasure committed to his
keeping. Not that any doubted the hon
orot George Kay; but all had h. ard OF
his addiction TO the social glass; and
they Knew the too olte1 fatal cons'Quen
ces. But there was one, who though he
shared equally in this knowledge. it
woke not within his heart one sentiment
Of pity or regret-one whose heart seem
ed cascd in triple. mail and rendered
imp netrabIe 10 every noble feeling, in
whose bosom the flame of revenge burnt
Gercrly, and BY its PIulonlan blaze con-
snmed all Of humanity that hal ever
dwrIt there. Need we say this one wa,
li"my ilarcourt. Notwithstanding the
rupture between him ard Julia, she con-
sldered 1t but lovers quarrel, and when
next they met none would have guessed,
that au5ht had happened to disturb the
IAt
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16

Where. are ye now ye guardian angels
that minister 10 men A las your places
are uSugped by host of friends, fresh
from Pluto's dark domain
The Cecil Whig. [volume] (Elkton, Md.) 1841-current, 1850-03-16

Left by his sire too young such loss to know,
Lord OF hi,n'clf;-t'iat heritage Of w'n-
That fearful empire which thu human breast
But holds to rob the heart within of rest!-
w ilil none to check, and few to pant in time
The thousand paths that slope The way to crim
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
A Man Overheard.

Every one has heard the story of Major Ran
pahannock's great election fight with Colonel w
as recounted by himself It commenced in 8
ball room of the tavern, where the hustings were
held; but the venue was soon changed by the
naotu proprio of the combatants, or the pressure
ofthe crowd, to the narrow hail. "Here it was. >
said the Major, when recounting the affair to r
auditory long after, ''hereit was, hip and thigh
tug and tug which and t'other, at last Edetermin-
ed to throw the Colonel over the banisters. |
was sorry had to do it, but my passions were
aroused, and then you know, am ready to an
hilate any one. | got the hold-strained with
all my strength-the struggle lasted minute
there was fall, and the sudden crash of a BODY
on the floor beneath" "Was the Colonel killed.
enqured the listeners. sit wasn't the Colonel
at all,-it was I, Major Rappahanock, who had
been thrown over the cussed bannisters break
ing three ribs, and tanning myself for life'
When Mr.. Webster comes to recount his e.
lection fight with Horace Mann in Massachu-
sets to the listening Cabinet at Washington, it
will have very much such beginning and con-
clusion as the narration of Major Rappahannock,
Mr.. Webster seized upon the Massachusetts rep
resentative, called him Captator Verboru,p and
in god-like rage tried to throw him beyond the
pale of the Wing party and into outer-darkness.
In the first ofthe struggle, the God-lke evident.
y had the best of it; but upon the final throw, he
found that the fellows name who came bruised
and lmping from the fight was Daniel, and moi
Horace, as he had intended. lbany Eue. Al
las.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
Case Of Congcstive Fevor Cured

gentleman travelling through Illinois, the fall of Isls
was taken with congestiye fever. He immediately CON-
menced with BRASDRETHs PILLS. All the doctors of te
village said he would surely die noing could possibly
save him but free bleeding and caIomel. He stuck to the
pills, however One day he took thirty two pills Te
discharges were as black pitch. He got well in week
ANOTHER CASE.
In Missouri, another gentleman taken with the CON-
gestiye intermittent fever He took the pills in doses a,
high as fourteen in day He got better and started on
his Journey But getting wet. he had relapse He com.
menced taking the pills again, and although confined to hi,
bed for fourteen days, used nothing else save during fl
delirium, one of his friends gave him some caome But
that was the only dose, he made them all promise him.
that should he again be delrious they would give him no
thing but BRANDRETHs Pills every three hours During
his sickness he lost over thirty pounds weight This Dur
y called on Dr. Brandreih directly after his arrival in New
York from the vest and told him the above and that in
twenty days after getting up he had got back nearly all hi
nesh although he had been day without taking
more or less of the pills. he found his constitution vet
eced 6 the double attack as it of Congesve Fever
lie SAID he felt quite that the Brandreths Pills unde
Providence Were the means of saving his life
brandfeths Pills, 20 cents per box 5-26
Co., RcRosha.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
Corn and Cob Grinder.

We looked in yesterday to see the operation OF
those new Mills which Mr.. DAWES has been get
ting up for the purpose of grinding corn on the
cob, for feed for cattle and horses. 1t is really
great thing for every Farmer; it can be set in
motion by every farmer who has horse and
power, and the saving in feed alone will in We
ry short time pay the cost of the Machine, which
is but trifiing. Several of them have already
been engaged to be placed in their barns. They
can also be used for grinding shelled corn, and
the STONE can be graduated to grind fine or coarse
like any other mill. We hope those who wish
TO sace in these times, when it is almost impos-
sible to produce, will give call at the Eagle
Foundry and see the operation for themselves.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
A good deal of Glory.

Horace Mann has been elected to Congress
from the eighth district. The Webster wings
sought to defeat him, but he triumphed over
them, and obtained clear majority over both his
opponents. Thus have Cass and Webster, the
head and front of slavery, in the northern states
been rebuked by their own people. 1t is highly
gratifying to see the people thus rising above
their devotion to men to the vindication of n GREAT
principle. These results will have most pow
erful influence on the national politics for good.
1t will cause great many men to pause, who
are anxious to betray their own constituency and
the north to the cause of slavery.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
NASHVILLE CONVENTION.
Nashville. Nov. Is.


The CONVENTION met atthe usual hour. The
roll Of States being called, Mr. Smead, of Geor-
gia, presented d resolution, declaring the regu-
lation of the Slave trade by Congress in the Dis
trict of Columbia direct attack Of the North
on the South; that the Convention cherished the
hope that Texas would rebuke the Aboltlonists
by spurning the proposition. If Texas acceded
to Pearce's boundary, the Convention protests
against this act as grievance to the South, a
repetition! of which would be just cause OF Sc
cesson.
Mr. McWhorter, Of Georgia presented the fol
lowing resolutions:
Resolved That ii should be the policy Of this
Convention, while it stirs up some TO the higher
grade of feeling to restrain others who would
rush 10 fatal action, without the necessary prep
aration.
McWhorter spoke at some length in support
of the resolution-the stirring up part of which,
he undertook to do most effectually. Mr.. Clay
bourn of Tennessee, following in strong Sc
cession tone, when the convention adjourned un-
til tomorrow at 10 o'clock.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
ga Thing of BEAUTY. rs a Jon Forerer ~

"a Thing of Beauty, rs Joy Forerer"
Why will people endure pimples the ''human face
vine, or erupons of any kind, when it is fact so w;a
known that rs
GuysOtt's Yellow Dock and SarsapariIIa,
ceanses the skin from all impury removing Pimpe
and Botches, leaving the Affected parts healthy, smooth
and soft as the flesh Of babe 1t really priceless IN p
that wish the rosy beauty of childhood.
1t causes all and poisonous wounds o dchoroo u
injected matter, and eradcaes every impuriry from bo
system.
1t does its work mildly but eectuaIly giving Conscious
beauty and blooming health in the place of upness and
soul sickening disease. See advertisement AS
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
coon FLOUR.

Good Flour is desideratum at all times, and
particularly This year, when the damage sustalne
by the wheat makes it so hard to get We have
recently tried some of the "GENoA MILL -four,
and can say with candor and truth, that we have
never had better article 1t gives us pleasure to
be able to recommend it.
The Genoa Mill, is new mill recently erected
in the town of Bloomfield, Walworth county, by
James F.. Dickinson, and this -four is among the
first brought into market.
1t may be had at all times in sacks or barrels al
the Grocery Store of Leonard and M Kilp, corner
OF Market and Main streets.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
THE MARKET.

WHEAT-spring 40a45 Winter, 6Oa6a1G. Arivin
more freely than heretofore.
FLouR-Wheat Flour from $3,50a4,25 per bbl Buck
wheat from 10 to 12s. per hundred.
BEEg-Coming in pretty freely price from $250 to $3.50
PoRK-begns to come inligh from 50 25a3 SO per hun
dred.
PorAToEs-Scarce in the market, and command from the
wagon 81 = per BUSH
BuTTER-in roll, from Hale cts per Id. In Frkins l2k
CoRN-from liz TO lS cts per bushel of ears.
PoULTRY-Chickens in quick demand at ! shilling eacb
Turkeys and Geese 3sa4s each
EeGs-one shilling per doz.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22

IMPROVED TELEGRAPH1NG.-It is stated that
an improved system Of telegraphing has recently
been introduced in England. By it, person
wishing to send message, goes to the telegraph
Office and writes the words himself, the instru-
ment being so simplifed that any one can OPP
crate upon it. At the other end of the line.
when the message is about to be sent, sheet of
paper chemically prepared is folded, put in an en-
yelope, sealed, and then placed in the instrument.
lhe message sent is, by the operation, printed in
plain letters inside of the sealed envelope and
thus secured, its contents are known onlv to the
person sending the message and the one who re-
ceives it--instead of as now, being also known
to the operators. The patent has been bought IN
in England by the Telegraph monopoly there.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1850-11-22
FcREIGN NEWS.

EEGLAND.--A Neao Bull from the Pope
An extraordinary Bull has been issued by the
Pope. It IS dated Rome, at st. Peters under
the seal of the Fisherman, on the 29th day of
September, in the fifth year of the Pontifcate.
1t recites that it is the earnest desire and aim
the Roman Pontiff to extend Catholicity and te
ssre-convert the English nation," especially by
the foreign education of devout young English
Catholics, who, when brought up in the Fropa
ganda College in their ecclesiastical calling,
might return to their native land, and there prop
agate the truth faith.
The Pope, considering the present state Of
Catholicism in England, and the enormous num-
Der of persons daily converted, judges it proper
to recall the Wears apostolic, and complete new
episcopal hierarchy is established an Archbish
opric is created uEder the title of Archbishop of
Westminster, who will have suffragan bishop
of Southwark, and eleven other suffragan bishops
divide the rest of the entire kingdom. All their
Jurisdictions are boldly and distinctly parcelled
out, and the bishops are assured they will enjoy
in England the same rights and facilities as in
other Catholic countries, and that in a pecuniary
point Of view, the new bishops will be no losers
as the splendor of their temples and their wants
will be imply provided for.
This Bull has created an intense feeling
throughout England, and it is believed in many
quarters that the abinet Council has been call
ed togather earlier than usual in order to act in
the way best calculated to stop farther proceed
ings. AT Rome the feeling is equally intense
since the Cardinals have put forward report
that Lord Mimic has consented to the terms OF
the Bull, and that the English Government has
placed Westminster Abby at the disposal OF the
new Archbishop, in order that he may perform
high mass in that edifce at his Inauguration
DR.. Wisemsn is charged, by the London journals
with suppressing the prayer for the Queen from
the Roman Missal, and altogether the subject is
becoming one Of intense interest. The Protes-