davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-27

KENTUCKY ELECTION RETURNs-Wc shall not
publish our tables ofreturns again until they are
officially certified by the Secretary Of State, Since
our last the full votes of Crtenden and Pike coun-
ties have been received. The former gives Powell
a majority of 49, and the latter gives Dixon ma
jority of r. Letche is the only county yet to hear
from. After correcting our returns by those re-
ceved at the Secretarys Office the aggregate vote
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-27

bellious attitude; but the moment tho Govern
ment spoke that moment thousands Of patriotic
citizens stood ready to execute its orders, and OPP
position sunk abashed at its own insolence. We
anticipate, in despite the attempts now making in
various quarters to produce feeling OF hostility
against the Administration for its prompt and
proper interference in reference to the invasion of
Cuba and its endeavor strictly to maintain national
good faith and honor by faithfully adhering to its
obligations, that a vast majority of the citizens of
this country will be found on the side of the laws,
and that when the Federal Government directs, as
it has DONE that these laws shall be faithfully en-
forced, that the people will be ready to them
properly executed. The Government has moved
just in time TO prevent reckless and self seeking
individuals, by artful appeals and mock professions
of patriotism from involving the more excitable
portion Of the community in acts which will as
suredly, if persisted in, bring them into conflict
with the laws. and produce the most serious
tional consequence We learn from Washington
that renewed and rigid instructions will be issued
TO the civil, military, and naval officers of the Gov
eminent to take all legal steps, and employ all the
means at their command, to check and break up
any armed and illegal expeditions from the United
States against the territories of friendly powers,
and to seize any vessel and arrest all persons who
mnation of the Government to maintain its treaty
obligations and to enforce the laws of the land, the
recent violation of which, in the case Of the expe-
dition of the Pampero, has led to such lamentable
results. We shall now whether this is a Co.
vernmentof laws or whether it is one of popular
passion-whether the proclamation issued by the
Government in April last will be sustained.
1t will be secn, by the Geographic dispatches in
another column, that mob of persons in New Or
leans have been guilty of the most scandaous ex
cesses against the Spanish consul at that port, and
other Spanish residents, which will give rise to
questions of grave import.
President FILLMORE and the Administration are
placed in a most peculiar and responsible position
by these acts; and, to avoid serious national con-
sequences, will need the exercise of all the pru-
dence, ffrmness, and wisdom of the Cabinet assist
ed by the calm, dspassionate judgment of the peo-
pie, their patriotic spirit, and just and honorable
regard for national character.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-27
JOSHUA R. GIDDINGs.

JEEFEKHON, July oII IoOI.
MY DEAR Sra: Permit me to say that am I'M
able to decipher much Of your letter, but, 80 far
as understand your views and objects, ] approve
them. You appear anxious to bring the Demo
cratic party to the support of truth and freedom.
In this can bid you God speed with hearty good
will.
think Samuel Medary, Of Columbus, is favor.
ably inclined to your views. He ia, perhaps, the
most influential Democrat Of our State. Mr.. My
ers, Of Toledo, has been [stateI Senator for some
years, and is inclined 20 bring the Democratic
party to the right point. Jacob Brinckerhoof, Of
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-27
G. II. DONALDSON, ESQ.

But enough for one morning. There are
precious revelations yet in store from the same
source. We hope that the National Commit
tee of the Democracy have not rested from
their labors
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1851-08-27
c. H. Donaldson, ESQ.


1t is exceedingly interesting to observe the
style in which Mr.. CHASE cottons to the ode
mocratic" party, and the position of Mr. GID
DTNGs himself is hardly less equivocal. Mr..
GIDDINcs would make as good " national"
Democrat as any of them, provided only he
could succeed in what has always been the fla
vorite desire Of the Abolitionists and Liberty
men, to defeat the WINGS They defeated Mr..
CLAY in 1874. They did their best to defeat
General HARRISON in 1910, and General TAY-
LoR in l848. Indeed it is worthy of especial
observation, that these men have always com
bined " it'll DEMOCRATIC minorities to defeat
WING candidates and the WING party; and
yet the Locofocos Of the South continue to in
sist that their harmones and associations are
with the WHIGs. If this be so, they have Ger
| tainly pursued very extraordinary mode of
manifestng ipfor the last twenty years. They
have joined with the DEMOCRATS in Massachu-
sets, Connecticut, Vermont, Ohio, Rhode ISL
| and, New York, to defeat the Wines, and
yet they are represented in the South and
by metropolitan" organs as the allies and
| associates Of the party of which they have been
the most bitter enemies. Weannex the "sym-
pathizing" letter of Mr. GIDDTNGs:
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-30
THE FIERY WINDMILL. T.

One of the most singular and striking
things in connexion with the late FIRE in
San Francisco. occurred on fhe corner Of
Sanmose and Pine streets, where had re-:
Gently been erected a windmill. The.
flames had enveloped it, and all had fed
from the house when the break, by which
the machine is stopped, and the wheel, At
once turned to the wind, and commenced
revolving with great rapidity. Round and
round it flew. scattering sparks and brands
from its burning circumference, like scin.
tillations from blacksmith's forge. The
sheet of flame that broke over it seemed
only to,increase its speed, and when the
whole wheel was wrapped in flames it con-
tinued to revolve. 1t was strange sight
to see that fiery circle moving round amid
the flames and smoke Of the building. Not
until all save the rim was burned did il
cease to revolve, and then it was slowly
and by degrees that it yielded, as il ex-
hausted by the ferocious attacks ofthe fire.
One moment it stood, then, tottering, fell
into ruins beneath. , NJ 9
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-30
WORK FOR CHILDREN.

| There is no greater defect in educating
children than neglecting 10 aecustom fhem
to work. II is an evil that attaches mosdy
TO large towns and cities. The parents do
not consider whether the child's work isa
necessary toathe child. Nothing ID moro
certain than that their future Independence
and comfort much depends on being ac-
customed to work--accustomed to provide
for the thousand constantly recurring
wants that nature entails on us. if this
were not so. still it preserves them from
bad habits--it secures their health-lait
strengthens body and mind--it smabls2
them better to bear the confinement Of the
school room--and it tends moro than .,ys
thing else, to give them just views Of ? lie;
Growing up in tho world without ksowi.
edge of its tolls and cares, they zv;sv !,
through false medium. They csn6os
appreciate the favors you besto' \: as ,hsv
do not knosv the tolls they c.os,, Thar
bodies and min DIS are enervated, sHd. thsv.
are constantly ca posed to whatever vici..
Gus associations al . within their resch,
The daughter probably becomes flsf pi..
liable, helpless object, novel readfnv
girl. The son if he surmcunts the come,
quences Of your neglect, does 4 probabiy
after his plans and stations fo7 life are 6..
ed, and when knowledge, SO iar as one n
its important objects is concerned. coma
too late No man or woman il INV s6.
ucated II net accustomed to manual 49,,
Whatever accomplishments ihsy po6sesA
whatever their mental training ! dsdpos
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-30
TTo BE CONTINUED.
WHAT WILL EDUCATEl

| In the laudable desire OF their hearts
two parents are heard to say-"Oh!''
what will. what can, best educate these
dear children?' a9. ff) aggsas
1 reply, look to yourselves and your cir.
cumstances. Maxims and documents are
good in themselves. and especially good
tor the regulation Of your conduct, and
your behavior towards them. But wit,
regard to your ch,ldren, you haveeyet Of
ten to remark, that many maxims are good,
precisely till they aretried. or applied, and
no longer. In the hands Of many parents,
they will teach the children to talk. but
very often. little more s.,i &c. n atsfi
| 90 not mean to assert that sentiments
have no inanence; far,ifom it
They have much. though not the most;
but, still, after all, II is the sentiments you
let drop occasionally, II is the converse
tion they overhear. when playing in the
corner Of the room, which has more effect
than many things which are addressed to
them directly in the tone Of exhortation.
Besides, as to maxims, ever remember that
between those which you bring forward
for their use, and those by which you di-
rect your conduct, children have almost an
'intuitive discernment; and.i is. by the lat
ter they ywll be mainly governed, both dur
ing childhood and their future existence.
A Tche question, however, returns; what
will educate these childrenl Your exam
pie will educate them-your conversation
with your iriends--the business they see
you transact--the likings and dislikings
you express-these will educate them.
The society you live in will educate them;
your domesiics viii educate them land,
whatever be your rank Or situation in life.
your house, your table. and your daily
behavior viii educate them. To withdraw
them from the unceasing and potent influ-
sncsTOf these things, il impossible; unless
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-30
A SENSIBLE WOMAN.

:.
Mrs. Swisshelm, Of the Pittsburgh Via-
tor. after participating in the lats Women's
Rights Convention at Akron, went homo
to her babies, her quill and her types. and
has since then been giving the moon-struck
theorists she met there "a piece OF her
mind" This is the way she talks: u 70
~ "The physical right to be taken care Of
is one Of woman's rights, that We Will
never yield. Our physical weakness will
ever be our strongest argument for claim
ing all legal, intellectual and moral pow
ers of defense. In an intellectual or nnor-
al war we ask no quarters on account Of
womanhood; but OF every man we meet
we claim physical protection, just becauss
he is man and we are woman. As to
meeting in Convention to discuss womanss
rights to engage in any occupation for
which she has capacity, is sheer non.
sense. There is no law to prevent women
from following almost any business, and
why do they not take their right to work at
anything they please? Mrs. Coo urged
that women have right to be captains Of
ships! Well, why are they not captainsf
There is no law to prevent it. IL we bs.
lieved it right, and thought we had capa-
city, we would..soon command vessel,
and no doubt but the world would ac-'
knowledge our right to do 20. II would
have taken great deal Of talk to convince
the world that Joan of Arc and Jagiello
had right to be soldiers, but without ar
guing they proved their title to niche in
the warriors temple Of fame. "A man Of
words and not Of needs, is like . garden
full of weeds," and woman Of that kind
is very much like him. There is no use
claiming rights for those who do not want
to use them, and those who do should inst
take them" r ~ .aalr4be44
There's more good, practical sense in
that one paragraph than We have seen yet
in the whole world Of fancy, cant, and
stuff that the transcendental petticoaAs
have given us. i}ga viaaasa haiaSiiqis
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-30
you we're 10 Withdraw yourself from them

you were 10 Withdraw yourself from them
also.
Some parents talk Of beginning Tie edo.
cation Of their children? The moment
they we're capable Of f5rtfiing an idea. theft
education was already begun-the edd'
cation OF circumstances edu4
cation, which, like insensible perspiration.
is Of more powerful effect, and offar more
consequence TO the habit, than that which
is direct and apparent. This education
goes on at every instant Of time; il goes
on like time; you can neither stop il, ne'
turn it's course. Whatever these have 9
tendency to make yourchildren, that, in :
great degree, they will be-. aNl
The spirit of democracy. [volume] (Woodsfield, Ohio) 1844-1994, 1851-07-30
/,
.dsiwnYJ BLESS HER. LET HER GO. >


ci gcifihba ii ..,lli---+-s4sli M hBe9ag
HlvSoms time ago | fell in Lowell
With, pretty Mary Jane; N, s
But aid lIhope that BY and by gan
,ssen She'd love me back againf i ,
.g. Alasl my hopes adawning bright, ~
We're all ct once made dim;
'SoSHs saw q chap don't kno W where,
-sib aAndts inlove with himi ~ giaps5
,is.y sdl 10 apsses mi a fasiao.a agssa
Z; Next time We met now how it was
don't pretend to say;)
But, when my chair mov'd up to hers,
MD Why. hers would move away
Before, always got kiss,
ss" Town with some small iuss;) paw
noeBdt now. iorsooth. for love nor fun, Z
sd rsSTwasnons coms-at.a-B -Bussl lttissa
Well, there we sat-and when we spok
Our conversation dwet 's''' siFs' 8
On every thing beneath the sun,
Except what most we felt. ~
Enjoying This delightful mood. 97oalll
ed ioWhoi then should just step iii, stlf 10
a,tsRuths.tof aIl the world whom l a5.xs
-bss4 WPgld rather see thhaln,ohiiml than ohiml 81 fBso4
sacAhdshs would sits down by her sidel Y
lilo ,And shsl could.--ail the whileq.agNoi
.alHspressed her hand within his own
siSsaupol him sweetly smile; ,,s. s,.;.
And she could pluck rose for him,
So fresh and bright, and red, ''a93
And gave me one, which .lhours ago,
.lsr d'Mas shrnnk, and pale, and dead.
Q. iApd she could freely. gladly sing 4 ~
GsuoHhs songs he did request 4 7... (,
.slcThe onessl asked were just the ones !
.ba isShe always did detest. n ,ioisrs,t
.srsLrosesto lfaye-7and ',She'd be glad
.sbasT To have me longer stay!" ,4tei.
"a No dopbtloi il! No doub, they wept
oiusSTo see me 60 awayl ,sss
:. ~ sal me down. Though, profound,
sa'pH This maxim wise / drew:
= lfs easier far to like a girl, q igis
!. go" Than make d gill like you. q q
= But after all,I don't believe ,'''
~ !. Y ! Ny heart will break with wo; 4
" ~lf shes mind to love "that chap"
Why, bless her, let her gol 1'
] .H ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-22
Central Railroad OF Now-Js5soy
Az INTER- ARRANGEMENT

w Commencing MONDAY Nov. D. lS60y-rhs koed
extends from ELIZABETBPORT So miles to the WHITE
HOUSE N j. reducing the staging bstween tho terminus
Of the Road and EAsTON to IS niles.
This line leaves New-York oy steamboat Ned Jacket
pier no North River and connects with trains IN tho
HewJersey Railroad which leaves New-York from foot
OF Cortlsnd.a.
TRAINS UP-Leave New. York by steamboat hed Jscks
e.. pier No North River, at M freight and a. f.h
passenger and by NJ J. Railroad, foot " Corands Ell
NJ and "A PM
Trains leave White House and following places for News
White House at 81 AN. freight at 81 AM Passenger
tliPM.
somerviIle At AM freight at Am. Passenger ct
Rpm. -
Bound Brook at St AM Freight al ION AN; rss-
aenger at 2 25m Pm.
PisnfeId at 81 AM FreiEhts n Am; Passenger 81
Wiestheld at 81 AM Freight S7i AM Passenger 81
SPIN.
EIzabethtown FrelghtatsiAM. Passengers Ia Pm.
EhzabethPon al 81 Am. Freight al "a An. ksssen'
ger at PM
STAGES WIKI be In readiness The arrival OF The An.
Rsin from NewYork tho While House 20 convoy pas
sepRers 10 EastOn Wikesbsrre Bethlehem, Allentown and
Msch Chunk Penn and TO Flemin gOD Lebanon Clinton,
Milford and Belydere, NJ.
BAH BAGGAGE al the nsk Of the owners until de-
yered into possession OF The Agents OF Tho Cons
pany and checks or receipts given hsrefof. ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-22
1850. WINTER ARRANGEMENT. 1881
NNORRlS and ESSEX RAILROAD


MRORRlS and ESSEX RAlLROAD.-
NAPAsSENGER TRAINS UP-Lesve New-York fool
oi Cortsnd-sL AN. and 50 PM Leave Newark . ~
An. and Is Pm.
Passenger TRAIKs Dowa.-Leaye Dover A: N, ADD
1852 NJ; MOnisowb IS A. b. and Is r NJ MadiaoE
T45AM and 20 P NJ; Summit % A. NJ and 8 IS I. n.
Mivile is 4. n. and BIS 2. N Orange - A. ~ ano
FREIsBr,TRAIws-Lesv Dover 3 AM and NY. III AM
ORANGE HORSB CAR-LceYe Orange A. b. ano y
r M; New-York IL 80 A. NJ. and 4 80 p. ~
Passenger by these tans are received and delivered
ZACH way at North and South Orange Milyfte, Summit
Chatham Madison MOniSioWn, Aenh tlhns DsnYlle
ROckaway and Dover. -, -
Al Dover stages connected with tho AN. psssengo
train leave FOR SucksSuLny Stanhopei Newton hacneu
tovn and Hone daily; Milford and OWego 90 Mondays
Wednesdays and Fridays and for Sparta, gohnsonDury
RlarstOwn Columbia Delaware Wafer Gap, SfOngsDoIgh
eoRDung TO the Lackawann4 WORKS passing through bar
tonvie Stanhope pa SmiIhs, Tavern, NeaglesYle Cf
ton Dunmore Hyde Park 10 Providence, on tuesdays
Fhursdays and Saturday, and returning mee' ne m
trains for New-York ,,,. -, .,.,. -
the arrival OF the A. M and p trains hoE and mee vac
A M and P NJ trains for NewYork =,
Al HouistOwn stages leave on the arrlVA OF ne -
paasenger trains for Mendhan Chester Schooeys toun.
air Wsshn gton BeVidere snd haslo1- cAIy ana noH
the p M train Tor Eew-YOrk. -. -. -
Also Tor Baking Ridge on the srnva OF tne "a nStl
returning next morning connecting win inc A. ~ Wan 9f
HeW-YoTk. .,-.,-,-... 49,. ). 49,. 80,
.asts IN re cArg Tickets viii be received only on me osy
when purchased The fares from each sson wnefo
are soId will be foe cents more when PAID % re e1s .s
when psIa Tor tickets Al the several ucke onces tsser
Ters ars 10 sb0U heT tickets 20 te CONDUCTOR Wnenr"
CURED.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-22
NETWORK and STATEN ISLAND.
lV-Leaye Whitehall al Q, H. !, and O'Clock. Leave
gaten Island n q, 10. IL and to'clock hiu

FUGITIVE SLAvEs-We mentioned last week.
that jameson Harvey, Esq. bad proposed TO give
a goutherner $500 for the freedom OF Fugitive
Slave which the latter had failed 10 arrest. We
also mentioned that the offer was refused the
aouthefner preferriDg to prosecute Mr. harvey
becanse the Slave took refuge in his house. We
since have learned, that the man TO whom the
offer was made had no authority 10 make Ms
arroaRement bat on his return home VIII enaeavor
TO procure the acceptance OF the oher by the
owner Of the Fugitive Slave .,-.,. v., ~
Wnkesbsrre pa Advocate feo' 10
DEPARTURE or THE FUGIrIyE sLAyE.-Arer
il was known that Judge Warden haa oeiisereu
49, lie 10 her master Yesterday evening, large
cyowd of whites and blacks assembled ABOUT the
court house, and it was expected thar an attemPt
r1onid he made 10 free her from her master
About ak O clock the master and slave LETT me
Court room, accompanied by posse OF pc ice ON
GERS and proceeded out Court street 70 " aih.'s
and down Walnut followed BY the crowd; AT
Ninth and w alnut. they got into csfI,ses, 49,
IN the ferry and crossed the river WITHOUT inso''
sOr,on lCinciDnati Times, H.
Flax CoTToS.-We have seen sample OF
vsrn snup by Messrs Bright Brothers OF hocu-
dale. which seems 70 us more promising snsn 10y
previously produced from mixed lax anu ~ =;
il is mule yarn, apparently about no. 10, al.
stated to be produced rom 'oul 81 nsrn~soms.
one cotton. IL il good, strong ass'u ya'n-souleI
-. rorah and Uneven but II II can be produced
mns. ,oSs ,ons a. I'd per TO- under the price OF
cotton warn, i. is likely to come into e1ten aa,s
use. Of course. We cannot say no" lar e ,Ss,
Isl fyono il could be dyed Of Uniform colofi 'naI
rnnst he determined by experiment ,,..,,.-
must OS Manchester O1ardlan'
GREAT INVENTION rs TIE AIT OF fkISr,
,se-Mr l.. l. Burdick, Of btica' mas succeeaeu
=; inventiog new cyhncer printing PsSs''
u, wbieb is certainly far ahead. Of anything nov in
S ~a'" This press prints both sides of the paper By
o. revolution viii print twice as fast as the
Hoes press, and DO its WORK as well or better
than the Adams press and il requires but nall the
labor in feeding t. while the cost OF the machine,
IL is believed will be less than that OF any pc Nee
press There is one ofthese presses now AZ so .i
10 Utica Printers, and all concerned In tne ou''
ness' WIZ ~ "''' fAasurn Advocate, lsh
~ Warrington o. Berry .as very p sSs,o-' =
/ irared in renconter with John De- ~ :
/ Wssbinetou, ID. C., On Wednesday f0'''
arrested
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1851-02-22
NETWORK and ERIE RAILROAD

i WINTER ARRANGEMENT, commencing Monday,
Coming He, nesvfe Geneva Rochester Buffalo and In.
termedaie places daily from pier foot Of Dusnes a. fol-
MORNING MAIL Train at TAM stopping at all the sta
tons Of suhens, arriving al Geneva the same evening
Passengers FOR Rochester Buffalo &c can lodge al ocue'
va and take the Express Train nom Albany neat morning,
arriving at Rochester and Buffalo al tie same time ~ pss
sengers via Albany WITH the advantage ofs nights rest
WAYTRASa q PM for ousvilie PieFnon and 81 In
ExPRrss TRAIN for Newburgh al 81 M.-Passeugers
for all stations Suderns and Ousville BY taking
this train will resch Sufens IN season to take inc Es'efn
Division Way tain. -, .
safFsrns Chester, Goshen, Middesown ousyille Del
aware, Nan0wsburgh, Hancock, Deposit sasqaehAnns.
GTea Bend, Snghamon and stations west o.
this Train
and lake he Express train arriving Buffalo same eyepsg
Passengers for ithaca Cayugs Bridge and towns on Cay
uga Lake take the Of The Csyuga and sdsquehsn1a
RairOsd al Owego, which leave nnn4colAiey ON NC An
va of the Erie reins
Passengers for Tiogs and Lycoming Counties Pa, ake
the cars OF Corning and Blossburg Railroad al Corning
STAGES leave Middle. wn Onsvi lie, Delaware NsTIows-
burg, Hancock Deposit, susquehanna Great Bend sing
hsnton Owego, Weverly Elm'rs Corning, Painted fos',
TRAINS TO NEWBORN
MORNING MAIL TRAIN leaves Geneva Al An STOP
urr Al a The stations and arriving In New-fork as Pm.
EieHT EXPRESS TRAIN leaves Geneva al l M and
Cuba stopping bsD wsst q aaSeo
burgh Delaware, Ousyie, Middletown and suhernA ar
E,sTERN DIVISION WAY TRArN leaves otsvfle Al 545
AN. stoPPrs al Al th' stations ana arriving IA Newfork
al2l5AM
Express Train without stops al n An, arriving IN New
York at 1918 AM -,
Way Train at "a A. M for Chester connecting win mo
Mail Train for the West
Way Tram for Chester and New-York At p M, c ,n-
meeting with ihe Mail Train New York arriving al M
Leave Chester for Newburgh, at 9i5 A. NJ and 7fo PM
Passengers for New-York, leaving at M, arrive AZ
Newburgh by this train et g. -. ....,,
FsEGHT TEAMS leave nom pier foo, Of DuSnes nt M
freight for Geneva Rochester and Buffalo and al places
West taken by Express height uains and ioyw nus~
through without delay CbAhLEs mlNva,.
81 seporniohoon|