davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

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1880 fetru9 npdb feline 100000.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

s9-Gnr reur srmeiuIdaItldr &rdr, fcl I'M
nadHrn Srmmrr, in unirrm Na6bar Staot6en
Nasaretb, In glcrt9ompton Gduntp, erbaut wcrren.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

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S6nse, RAP pur4 rdS 0s|idt febclSsn GdAsr
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Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

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Gerrcbaute unp gIItrn Gisntabn lief sclern Mpr.
gen bon ben S4irnrn, pUrur& 9erIcnGn sttSp'
TIT pprrrn linp.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

Pou3bftpfic, 8. San. Der grpre6tratn
pru Ntdnp no6 9irp. gJcrt GisIt ebcn uutsrbatb
rcicS @lagcS an wrsrn elmer Ssi&6piauns an
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unb elm jungrr Wann unp cine 6rau. % YrrIc'
ner wurecn mrbr pber wrniger rertcbt, rtntae Sss
tensscfibrlid. Die Srrrunocten IlnS msi1 aus
Dem ngroli6en I0rtIe Yrn 9lens sJUrf.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

pafbinaton. s. San. Sis Siro stant5s
Grnprrticn Der Imrrifanrr BAT 6r. Scbn ".
Bolts gum prSiicentsn err Ser. Staatsn npm-
niy
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

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nets geIfIiife murrm ansrnrmmcn. 9tm 6tm
Sanuar 1857 ptrp miroer rins dbnlibs GcnSrn-
tcn In gBaIdin0tcn 9ctaltrn psrcen.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16

pafbinaton, 9. San. Tie Gicrtaust.
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Srilmmluns. 9rcTpent 9Gitpes belt bic Sab
us.Jtepe. Der Sblbmetitcr ;csts sincn llesrrs
ihuB pom $4,000 In ltBten Sabre. Die n6atr
NsrIamnLuns iineet in 0bIaoeIpbia itatt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16
9f16rt0t

wrb Gitrn;it srSeben, bab bic llntsrpi6nettn ais
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tenrn Gtifabstb Minsr, Irstbin ron pei.
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6intsrIaEenIdaft ju MAIDEN batrr. tsliften beid.
ben auh innrrbaib rsr tefdsttn 3rit weplteld'
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16
SSeaaItcrsYSlcnOeau.
Gilt 1cucs Gtnblissrmcnt
Ser Gtabt Sllentaun

uno Bwar in rcr 2lolnub
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tet bdbtE--alInc le Res
it's 9potcnt @ertsfcrun9
an allrn SItnrsn astraus
dcn-ricltlbs inmer an
stn niteri8itcn GIN grsis
ftn rtrftrrt9cn. uno risr
iilbe auf NtlfclInnn on irz
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1856-01-16
SeffentltCbe Senbu.

Sanuar fG,
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
THIRD DAYS PROCEEDINGS.
MnnNrna srss1oN-1uNE 4, 1856.

MORNING sEssIoN-JUNE q, 1856.
At 10 O'Clock the Convention was called
to order by the President, Gen. Ward. The
attendance was as large as yesterday.
After waiting for some time, Stewart OF
MARYLAND, called the attention OF the Con-
vention to the necessity of transacting busi-
ness in its regular order, and as speedily as
possible. He supposed the report Of the
Committee on Resolutions was first in or
der, and if so he would now call for it.
Mr.. Hallett, (who had ascended the plat
form)-I would state that the Committee is
prepared to make its report as soon as
the Convention is ready to receive 1t.
IVoices--Now Now!l
The President.-The Convention must
come to entire order before the Chairman
will proceed to read the resolutio ms.
The Convention having come to order,---
Mr. Rallett, said:
have been instructed, as the Chairman
of the Committee on Resolutions. TO report
10 this Convention the platform Of resolutions
which they have adopted, | am also instruct
ed by the COMMITTEES to say that the portion
Of the resolutions which relates to Kansas
and. Nebraska, ,and,those propositions concern
ing the administration of the General Gov
eminent, have been adopted by the Commit
tee, with entire unanimity, every member
from every State having signifed his per.
feet acquiescence in these resolutions
There is another and very important class ol
resolutions, relating to the foreign policy
of the country.
While these resolutions have been recomen-
ded by the committee as portion Of the
platform. concerning communication be
tween the Atlantic and Pacific oceans,
CONTINUED on the Fourth Page,l
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
admitted would Re placed in the galer.

if admitted would he placed in the galer.
ies.j
He would yield to no man in respect for
the ladies', At proper times and places he
was always ready to meet them, but, no the
present occasion the work was that Of men,
and he was for keeping them to their work
before giving wayto the ladies. He would
therefore, move to lay the resolution on the
table, which motion prevailed,
On motion the Convention adjourned til
Tuesday, ten o'clock A. M.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12

All rule and hgure worK VIII DC VHHISVu UIV
half more than the above rates.
Special notices will be charged double the above
rates.
Cards of Physicians, Lawyers, or others, con-
tanning Ave lines or less, IS per annum. -,
Obituary notices exceeding five lines Will DO
charged half price. .
r5y- Notices of all kinds for the benefit of Pri-
vate individuals, charged at the usual rates.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
Ggs 8Gt9hBur 9rulOtrat.

rs PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY
PEARCE a. SPENCE.
ALEX. pEARCE. JOHN T. SPENCE.
OFFICE IN MALoNE'S BUILDING
FRONT STREET, M'ARTHUR, OHIO.
M'arthur Democrat. (McArthur, Vinton County, Ohio) 1853-1865, 1856-06-12
TERMS OF PUBLICATION.

One copy one year, in advance, l,5O
II paid after six months, 2,Vo
Clubs of ten new subscribers to1 P. o. 1000
The money must invariably accompany the
orders from Clubs.
EEF-No paper will be discontinued until all ar
Tearages are paid up, unless at the option Of the
Publisher.
When the paper is not ordered to be discontn-
uad OF the end Of the year, it will be continued
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

The New York Commercial AdUertsser, of
Nav "a, saws -" The public are somewhat
wearied with political and theological discus
sions, but we'll conducted controversy on an
important medical question, by disputants of
competent skill and learning, would be inter.
esting from its novelty. One of the candi-
dates of such controversy is offered in the
letter of Dr. Robert Hunter to the medical
faculty of New York, printed in another part
of this paper. Dr. Hunter is thoroughly
educated physician, who has had large prac-
tice in the treatment of pulmonary consump-
ton, and who has determined from expert
ence and observation that inhalation is the
only means by which the disease can he reach
ed and cured. There are other physicians
who argue that the lungs can be most efectu-
ally treated through the stomach.
Now the public everywhere are deeply in
terested in this question, and in no other
place more SO than in the city of New York,
where fifty or sixty persons perish weekly
from consumption. The truth cannot suffer
from discussion of the question. DR.. Hun
ter's argument cannot be disposed of by the
mere ipse dirit of any man, however eminent
in his profession, but if they can be refuted
at all, must be refuted by reasons based upon
facts. We are not prone TO look favorably
on alleged improvements and discoveries in
medicine, but DR.. Hunters treatment seems
go reasonable and scientific. and we-have seen
such advantage derived from it in the case of
young man who was formerly en- ployed in
this office, that it is impossible to dlscredit it
without hearing the most convincing reasons
from its opponents 1t is to be hoped that
the doctors invitation to the faculty will bring
out an adversary worthy OF his PEN"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

SOUND BORDER RUFFIAN DoCTRINR.-The
Richmond (va.) Enquirer, the leading admins
tration organ of the South, and an ardent RATHER
of the nomination of Buchanan and Brecken-
ridge, has the following characteristic comments
on the outrage on Mr.. Sumner. 1t must be re-
collected that the Virginia delegation went in a
body, from first to last, for Mr.. Buchanan, in the
Cincinnati Convention, and therefore the Enquirer
may be considered as fair representative of the
sentiment of the Buchanan Democracy on that
matter, 1t says:
"lp tho veaiseuct VI Mr Brooks, without
condition or Limitation. Our appreciation at
least is entire and unreserved We consider the
act good IN conception, better IN execution, and
best of all an consequence. These vulgar abol-
itonists in the Senate are getting above them
selves They have been humored until they
forget their position. They have grown saucy,
and dare to be lmpudent to gentlemen. Now
they are low, mean, scuryy set, with some
little book learning, but as utterly devoid of
spirit and honor as A PACK OF OURS.
"The truth is, they have been suffered to
run too long without collars. THEY MUST
BE dashed INTO SUBMISSION. SUM
ner, in particular, ought to have nine. and
thirty early every morning. He is great
strapping fellow, and could stand the cow
hide beautifully. Brooks frightened him, and
at the first blow of the cane, he beloved like
a bull calf.
"There is the BLACKBOARD Wilson, an igno-
rant Natiek cobbler, staggering in excess of
muscle, and absolutely dying for a beating
Will not somebody take him in hand? Hale
is another huge, red faced, sweating scoun.
drel, whom some gentleman should kick and
cuff until he abates something of his impu-
dent talk.
"Southern gentlemen must protect their
own honor and feelings. 1t is an idle mock
cry to challenge one of these scullions. 1t is
equally useless to attempt to disgrace them
They are insensible to shame, and can be
brought to reason only by an application of
cowhide or gutta- percha. Let them once un-
derstand that for every vile word spoken
against the South, THEY WILL SUFFER
SO MANY STRIPES, and they will soon
learn to behave themselves, like DECENT
DOGS-they can never be gentlemen.
"Mr. Brooks has initiated this salutary dis.
epline, and he deserves applause for the bold,
Judiclous manner in which he chastised the
scamp Sumner. IL eoaS a proper act, done at
the proper time, and Ia the proper place. Of
all places on earth, the Senate Chamber. the
theater of his ytuperative exploits, was the
very spot where Sumner should have been
made to suffer for his violation of the decen-
cies of decorous debate, and for his brutal de-
nuncaticn of venerable statesman. 1t was
literally and entirely proper that he should be
stricken down and beaten just beside the
desk against which he leaned as he fulmi
mated his filthy utterance through the Capt.
toll,
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

THE DINNER TO BRooKs.--Mr. Bowles, of the
Springfield Republican, writes from Cincinnati,
that he has the authority of the other members
of the Massachusetts delegation to the Cincinnati
Convention who we're nrasart- IN Washinr44a.,-o
ment published in regard to dinner given by a
portion of the delegation, (Messrs. Greene, Peas
lee, and Loring,) to the assassin Brooks Mr..
Bowles says:
"Mr. Peaslee, Collector of Boston, and Col.
Greene, editor of the Boston Post, and Navy
Agent at Boston, did give an entertainment (din-
ner or snpper) to Southern friends of Mr. Pierces
denomination atWillard's Hotel, and of the guests
were Messrs. Brooks and Kett. The only other
member of the delegation, who assisted in this
testimonial to South Carolina bullyism, as illus
trated upon the head of the Massachusetts, Sena-
tor, was DR.. George B. Loring, the postmaster of
Salem. And he,it is reported, distinctly declared
in words his approval of Brookss act Not by
any means are all the delegation so lost to manl-
ness and State pride; several openly condemn
the act OF their associates and while others
mildly denounce the ruffian assault of the South
Carollnian,and deeply regret it likely to arouse
Northern indignation to the damage of their par
ty, one, at least, Mr.. Butler of Lowell, speaks
freely of it, both here and in Washington, as a
chivalric citizen of the puritan Commonwealth,
and not as timid or a corrupt partizan. He says
truly OF 1t that it was the act of coward and an
assassin. Mr.. Butler, also, while in Washington,
called on Mr. Sumner to signify his sympathy
and his opinion of off the outrage No other mem.
Der of the delegation did so much, as this, | be-
lieve, towards the afflicted representative of his
outraged State"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

Tie following is q sketch of the remarks of
Hon. Josiah Quincy, Sem, at the Indignation
Meeting in Quincy, last week:
ALREADY eighty-fiye years, and standing
on the brink OF the grave, the sands of life
already fast settling away from under me.
what have to say is the pure prompting Of
On honest heart. The blow struck npon the
head Of Charles Sumner did not fall unon
him alone. 1t was a blow purposely aimed
at the North. 1t was blow struck at the
very tree Of liberty. 1t speaks to us in words
not to be mistaken. 1t says to us that North
ern men shall not be heard in the halls of
Congress, except at the peril of the bowie
knife, the bludgeon and revolver. Nor is this
any new thing.
The bludgeon heretofore only brandished.
has at last been brought down, and now is the
time for the North to fight Charles Sumner
needs not our sympathy; if he dies his name
will be immortal; his name will be enrolled
with the names Of Warren, Sidney and Rus
sell; If he lives he is destined 10 be the light
of the nation.
j.. q. Adams once said to me, "The char
acteristcs OF Southern Representatives are
boldness, fearlessness and desperation; while
the characteristics Of the Northern Reprosen-
tatlves have always been dog timidity and
Tear. And well the South knows this.
II we do not aotnow, the chances NAV new.
OK again return and all that win be lett the
North wall be TO TICKLE in with the slaves. and
drag the carts OF shareholders, only beseech-
ing them to spare the whip, and make the lood
as Light as possible"
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

AID FOR KANzAs IN THE WEsT.-A letter
from Chicago, in the New York Tribune,
says;
"Our citizens have organized for the con-
test. Already $50, 900 have been raised in
Chicago, and over 200 able bodied, resolute
men have volunteered to emigrate to Kanzas.
to become actual citizens and settlers of that
magnificent Territory. They 60 out to invade
no mans rights, but wo to the border rufians
who modest theirs. They will start as quickly
as possible.
Auxiliary associations, of which Chicago
is the focus and parent, are being rapidly
formed in all parts of Illinois, Wisconsin.
Iowa, and Indiana. 1t is the determination
of the freemen OF those four States to send
three thousand good and true men to Kanzas
within ninety days, backed by material aid to
the amount of $4,000. This city will raise
100000 and three hundred men. MANY
counties are pledged for one hundred men,
and $4,000 to $4,000 each hard cash and bona
fde settlers.
"We hope that associations in the Eastern
States will promptly correspond with US, in
forming our Executive Committee what thew
are doing. DIR. G. H. Ray, one of the edi-
tors of the Tribune in this city, is the Secre-
tary OF the Chicago Kanzas Settlers Associa.
ton, to whom all communications on subjects
relating to Kanzas should be addressed. l It's
the desire of our people to have six or eight
thousand hardy, resolute settlers immigrate
this summer to Kanzas, and settle the existing
difficulties so that they may stay settled. The
Territory, of double right, belongs to tile free
laborers of this Union, and they must have it
il the struggle to obtain it should blow the
slave breeding oligarchy to perdition.
SPIRIT OLE ,76
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

RuMoRED PLoTs TO PUT DOWN THE FREE
DOM OF THE PULPIT Neso York, June O.
II was rumored on Saturday and Yesterday
that Henry Ward Beeeher's Church, BROOKLYN
Heights, was to be attacked by an organized
band Of those who had taken offence, or EN-.
ployed by those who had taken offence, at the
very plain language in which Mr.. Beecher has
discussed the exciting events that have recent
~ occurred in Washington and Kanzas. The
demonstration was set down for last night, but
intelligence of their intentions having reached
the Chief OF Police of Brooklyn, Mayor Hall
and about fifty policemen were present to
check any aggressive or disordery conduct
The church was crowded, as usual, and there
was large collection outside, including the
police, but no attempt ut disturbance was
made.
A week ago last Sabbath, the pastor of the
York Street Methodist Church received an
anonymous letter, stating that IL he ATTEMPTED
to preach on Sabbath evening, his church
would be attacked by mob. He did preach.
however, bu. an effective police force was
stationed round the premises, which, doubt.
less, prevented the threatened disturbance.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

FROM INTERNATIONALLY Washington cor
respondent OF the N, Y. EUeniay Post writes
as follows under date of Wednesday:
Brooks has now in his possession something
like dozen live oak canes, the gifts of his
South Carolina admirers, in place fthe gutta
percha stick which broke on Summers head.
They are all headed with silver or gold, bear
ing appropriate inscriptions. The one which
he most prizes, | am told, is of massive live
oak silver topped, and inscribed with grace
tul tribute from the Northern ship masters
DONG business at Charleston, s. g. These
weapons are all very heavy, and one blow,
Wen laid on, would finish man of ordinary
thickness of skull. Let refractory Northern
ers take notice. The Richmond Enquirer
suggests one beating day necessary to pre-
serve suitable discipline in Congress, and with
one OF these live oaks the Free State delega-
uon Will be thinned out pretty rapidly.
lhey say also that Brooks receives about
hundred letters day. one.half euogi2ng his
late exploit, and the other half Threatening
nm with personal violence. He, however,
bears The infection with philosophical equan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

INDIGNATION MEETING AT AInANY.-Last
Friday evening, says the New FORK Tribune,
witnessed one Of the largest meetings ever
held in the city, called to rebuke the outrage
upon Senator Sumner. The Governor pre-.
sided, the Mayor and other eminent citizens
acted as Vice Presidents, and the Lieutenant
Governor and the Secretary of the State were
among the speakers. The Rev. DIR. Hague,
lBaptist,) the Rev. DR.. Haley, (Old School
Presbyterian and the Rev. A. D. MAYO.
ll4iberal,) represented the clergy, while Judge
Harris was regarded as the worthy exponent
OF the Judiciary. Their speeches were all
characterized by great earnestness and elo.
quenee.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

In the Democratic Convention, at Cincinnati,
on the first ballot the vote of the Massachusetts,
delegation stood divided as follows, between
Pierce and Buchanan, according to the cores
pendent of the Springfield Republican, who was
on the spot
Pierce--B +. Butler, C. G. Greene, n. ]. Lord.
George b. Loring, +. A. Hildreth, w Fessenden,
b. +. Hallett, James Cheever, Patrick Riley,
Isaac Adams, H. p. Henshaw, h. s. Conant, s.
B. Phinney, j. ID. Thompson, S. c. Bems, Gen.
Whitney, Col Peaslee, Col. A. ]. Curriers'
votes--nearly all office holders.
Bsschanan- Whiting Griswold, II. II. Childs,
Isaac Davis, George w. Gill; Calvin Torrey e.
p Hathaway, A. S. Loud, W. w. Pierce--4
votes.
On the 9Th ballot, Loud and Conant changed
from Pierce to Buchanan, making the votes to
D. On the 10Th, Bemis and Adams changed, and
the vote was to 6. On the 18TH Riley deserted
Pierce, and the vote was l-2 to 6I-2. On the
l4th, cheever followed, and the day closed with
the Massachusetts, vote for Pierce TO z for Blu
chanan.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

Look out for the great Three Mile Hurdle Foot Race for
purse of $780, between Mickey Free, the great Irish
pedestrian and Wallace Ferguson, of Albany N Y This
great foot will off at the Full Moon Trotting
Park, on TUESDAY. June 10, at O'Clock p. M good
race may be expected for they two of the greatest
hurdle jumpers in the world. They will run three miles
and jump three hundred hurdles each hurdle be 80
inches in height start and the winner receive the
purse of $3.50.
P. s. More sport the day free for all that
never run for prize. silver watch will be given by
the proprietor of the track the quickest mile
Come one, ALL and the greatest days sport of
the season.
Price of admission % cents If weather should be
unfaVorabe the will be postponed till the next fair
day.
Also, FRIDAY June 10, purse of 500 will be given
for the Fastest Trottng Horse. Mile heats best in
to harness. Two horses already entered; and the
Course will he open to all rong horses Massachusetts,
and Rhode Island.
G. r. "esson names b. m. Kate Heron.
j. Turner names G. m. Lady Langley.
Admission to the track so cents Coaches leave the
Bay State House for the track at o'clock p Trot-
ting to commence at O'clock Track three miles from
Worcester.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1856-06-10

A sense of just indignation exists among our
adopted fellow citizens from the Emerald Isle,
who have heretofore sustained the democratic
nominations, that Herbert, the murderer of the
Irish waiter, Heating, was allowed to attend reg
ularly a member of the Cincinnati Convention.
Knowing that he was delegate, Thomas Darcy
MCGEE, editor of the American CeL, wrote let
ter to the president of the Convention, demand
ing the expulsion of Herbert from the councils of
that body. The president showed his contempt
for Mr.. MCGEE by not paying the slightest atten-
ton to the note.