davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29

ARRIVAL OF SrrciE. New York Noy. 27. The
Baltic has arrived frnm Aspinwuli, bringing 81,
900 in treasure from California; and the Off
and crew Of the Saranjic.- ~
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29
..vaIua bic Fruit s.arll - For Sale.

ISS On WEDNESDAY the til f de-, ,hEs o'clock, In
' , o! me Market Hedse. ..sar,tar- will sell
III . M FDpNt near q" s. a itH t'Hfih'ac Turn
satE * ~ %s s a s"ps''i II
% v!y'e rug rssA .eprrri-'ng selr varieties
~ Peaches A2ples, Apric0a ArclIr.rS rears -, It
"ia''' 81 test by rsocAt al ~ II r,i y %''t :
ilinef ltaiaa sIfrn,a."f ts' fadi ..a - - h.
mthms sha ma 4fssnd "e.sei iss ....
Further intpnna,ioS ~; No y IA, IA ..l,,...,,y
uiu q II Armistcas scr and Hat sore' 40
Irns,-, Sand IL fontha with appf5yed PAPER The title
nov 9ct7ttcif E'aT' j. NJ. AgNiSTEAD.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29
Grover & Bakers.

Grover q Bakers. 4ien
n IS CELrHRArEp FAMILY >EwfS,f MAGAZINES, 400 Broad
W way Sew York, aud Isl baltimore Street. Baltnorc
\ NEW ; rl l.E-PRlCE $J0-ifEMMEgS $5 EXTEA-
This aacine from two spools, purchased from Inc
s'or, occurring ~ reminding ol irqad II Iiems, Fels
nni schtS II superior stc finishing each scam b., its
own operation, without fecurst y lie hand te,le,
quird by other machines, II VIII do btcr and ciealrr
in i'a seani'rss even IL sne works for az
A4yHr. '.4' H ''l IT. W '7f7 - -
send for cir liar j. T. DAVIS & co '
nay 3lls 49, Agents. IAnsIinr,
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29

FRox NEw Mexico st Louis, Nov 27.-Ll-
test Santa Fe dates say q /. Fauntlaroy had en-.
tered on the command of the military department
OF New Mexic, and was about to take measure I
for iuushins the Indians for past outrages, anil
preventing their commission in the future.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29

| Cousr CARLO P.PoLI. long a resident Of Eng
land, and well known as n poet and scholar was
recently tfered the dignity Of Rector MagniGeo,
or President Of the University Of Bologna lie
answered he would only accept on one condition,
and that was, that he should be allowed To open
Immediately in the evening Of the same day, after
.distributing t. ell students applying for certil-
ate OF matriculation bilets Of admi sion into lie
rankx uf tho valoos corps Of the national armies
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29

GERalr SmIrn.The Baltinl ,rc Erchange learn.
from ! private letter, written by near connection
Of this gentleman, that his physician does not
regard bis symptoms rs indicating speedy re-
cuvcrv
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29
Comm iss toner's Sale of
Tavern fEupeRty a. tla@Nhe}i (awr4h..

d. THE under erigped; f,ompAs appoint cd W.
Et cree OF the Stfchit Court OF Campbell counfy in ~ adr
Moore, viii MR4s itc iatA duy VI s1ecnmbcr aer 'a
being Court GAY expuse W ac, by way Of public an.inS u.
Tavern HOUSES ~ and PREMISES now occupied b. W S
9eg, an, lis taps BY said Moore and L, nea "a
tmIn{g86H u 81 DANIEL MARI, L.
nov 2s,di2dqa a = hi.B EpwIA r PAGE, Ioom'rs.
rrnstesss Sale Of u Likely Negroes
w a., ee sf az gnSS sscasn y ~ highest bhidc Al
iS's' .shs. icy eDax,e auaw .sg" ''l'
= AS LIKELY Negroes, "a
eonssns of menlw onas bss Irss ssas4he ,roa.-,v
Jan,iu Day. JAMES W DAY r'Y =" hrh
nuy s,-,ltSlac+ TDIfN " MY Trns,ce.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29

TEE OVERLAND MAiL.--St. Louis, Nov 81 -
The Overland California Mai. has arrived. Blu.
sincss ut San Francisco was more prosperous thru
ut any period since the revusion Of 1857.
Rich gold discoveries had been made IN WasAa
Valley.
The Grand Jury Of Carson Valley had submit
ted report to Judge Cradlebaush complaining
of outrnges on emigrants by the Mormons and
calling for remedial lie ,lslation by Congress.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29

- dis, q. d rs 500 xtSmens ss.TV-.
NEare m regjpto psrtion u epr stock or deuoae INV
w single GUNS and will have In few days an unusuaJ
large speky tsgs4chNa tyta tn aeYvs " on rlend1 A.
aassion CAPS, Banors shar baponts iaaal Grain and
other P"wder and everything else
Equipment Tor the deid-aroti $50 aGoLtqf ID O. "i
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29

fArflH New Goods. i.
w 'fessss.' ms H sss a1
be bS me d ais and gentlemen are rsqassssa
To call and exahc Tor themselves Good bargains can pS ~
nov 24d2w H. Ahh"o'
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29
For Rent or Lease

htlNo vEs,s FIR t,cnt,ctic, very hcivy, 1t f,e 10
''"NHs ''Nl' 80 ta' ''''' ri fsG Mufi3S IA
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29

VALUABLE PAMrLE OP NDoror,
wednesday morning, the SON ms, Twin seS
~, s mo9a , YEN OF age No Cook Washer negro
INV Zo-hb - ~ g. r. PHELPS A..
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1859-11-29

~ wednesday afternoon, the Both inst At o'cloct
sell on The prclnises Lat Of Ground, coa,siain wi
adjoining The property belonging to the OF AnoA 9fr'
eoek ns'a Acf's o. Land on the Salem Furnpike onp
A.aa ss'~ t..si. -, TlioS, J. kLRKPATRICK r.
2l-dt39noy JOHN b. LANGIlORNcA Irus-
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

be compelled to submit to q competition
with these southern negroes, for the labor
OF the country, however degraded they
might be, and work side BY them, and they
would vote him down at the polls The
white aborer would thus be degraded and
oppressed, and the injury which this mer-
torious class OF community would receive
from the great and leading idea of the Re.
publican policy is too great to need comment.
The heart sickens at the bare suggestion Of
the wretched misery and degradation that
would be entailed upon the white laboring
man.
In this view OF the case 1t becomes the
duty of this valuable class of society to unite
its interest and its fortune with the Demo.
cratic party. Within the organization oi
that party and upon the principles which it
is pledged to maintain, the free white labor.
er of Ohio has perfect assurance that this
State shall never be made an asylum for the
negro population of the Southern States
Let all lsboring men at once join the stand.
urd of the Democracy, and by go doing pro-
tect themselves from a calamity of q serious
character. The success of the Republican
party would be fatal to the interest and dig
nifty of white labor in Ohio, whereas the tri
umph Of the Democracy would be SURE
guarantee that the rights, privileges and in
terests of the white laboring man shall no
only be maintained and protected as they
now are, but enlarged until labor shall re-
ceve the appropriate fruits of the wealth i
creates.-StdteSmdn.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
The Debts of the States,

The following in regard to the different
State debts will be read with interest That
OF Virginia is payable in New York. or the
New England States, Massachusetts, is the
only one with an outstanding funded debt ;
her interest is payable in London. New
Jersey and Delaware owe nothing. Mary
land pays her debt principally in london
Pennsylvania pays in August and February
in Philadelphia. Alabama, July and Janua
ry, in London. Mississippi and Arkansas in
default. Iowa and Wisconsin have only a
triAing domestic debt. California, July and
January, in San Francisco. Oregon has no
debt. Louisiana, principally in London, on
the old or bank debt, and in New Orleans
on the new or railway debt. South Carolina
pays in London. Florida has no State debt,
and is in default on her old Territorial bank
debt. The interest on the State debt OF
Ohio should be applied for at the agency in
New York before the 18th of July, or else
the payment is transferred 10 Columbus.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
The Difference,

The Democratic party, in National Con
vention in 1859, held at the city of Balti.
more, resolved to "adhere TO q faithful
execution of the acts known as the com
promise measures, settled by the act oil
Congress of 1850; the act for reclaiming
fugitives from service or labor included
which act being designed to carry out an
express provision OF the Constitution, cannot
with fidelity thereto, be repealed or SO chang.
ed as to destroy or impair its eficiency."-
The Democratic party in National Conven-
tion at Cincinnati, in 1856. re.affirmed this
position, and muintains it to-day.
A few days after the Democratic party
had met in National Convention at Balti.
more, the Whig party met in National Con-
vention at the same city, and among other
things they resolved that they would main
tain this Fugitive Slave Law Gas essential
to the Nationality Of the Whig party and the
integrity of the Union" The Wing party
disbanded after its defeat in 1852. Some Of
its members identified themselves with the
Democratic party; but the greater portion Of
them have for several years acted with the
party that in 1852 was known as the Free.
soil party, which ran John p. Hale for the
Presidency, and which resolved "that the
Fugitive Slave Act of 1850 is repugnant to
the Constitution, to the principles Of the
Common Law, 10 the spirit of Christianity,
and to the sentiments of the civilized world,
We therefore deny its binding force upon
the American people and demand its imme.
diate and total repeal" In 1856, the Re-
publican party in the Convention that nom.
mated Fremon mt did not re affirm this reso-
luton, because, doubtless. Of N apprehension
that men who had been National Wings
and who were opposed to q notification of
any provision OF the Constitution Of the
United States, would withhold their support
from Fremont should such re-atfirmation be
made. The Republicans Of Ohio were suf.
ficiently emboldened at their recent State
Convention to adopta resolution OF precisely
the same character that was repudiuted in
1859 by the Whig and Democratic parties.
The democratic party, ever constant, stands
by its co!ors OF '52; the Whig party is ou,
of the way; but the Republican party, like
the Free.soil party OF '52, unfurls the banner
OF notification.
We ask rational men-consistcnt, con.
servative men-who may read this article,
whether they can, with any propriety, sup
port tine same principles in '59 which in '52
they held up TO the reprobation of honest,
lawabiding citizens as the offspring Of the
malign spirit OF Abolitionsm.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
A PestiIenCc Breaking out from
the PWlrifYing COrnSeS.

SoLFER1No, June27.-Having surmounted
many difficulties the day nfter the battle,
arrived here with the object of inspecting
of Italian independence. The thousands
who fell on the memorable day OF Friday
last were not all buried, so that could see
with my own eyes the dreadful and heart.
rending traces Of that battle of giants. Many
gallant fellows who are now at rest, can yet
be seen both here and at San Martino,
stripped naked, and waiting their last recep-
tacle, which the grave-diggers are preparing
for them. The numbers of bodies being SO
great, hundreds Of peasants of v.ltella,
San Petro. San Marlino, Solferino, and
Cavrana were enlisted to perform that pain.
ful duty. The scene presented by this
mournful field is still more affecting than
that OF Magenta. Not only was the sIaught-
er far greater, but the intense heat of the
season has corrupted the bodies 10 dread.
ful extent, and all the noble features OF
mems faces have been hideously decomposed
by the process Of purefaction. AS you may
easily imagine, the stencil has polluted the
air to such degree that the surrounding viii
lagos are in great danger Of typhus. Some
cases Of that terrible disease hove already
been noticed in the hospital of Castigione
delle Stiviereand amongst the rural popula.
ton OF Pczzolepgo and Castel Venz rgo.-
The local and military authorities have OF
course taken all necessary precautions, as
for instance, tha, of spreading great qnant-
ties of lime both over the ground and within
the graves, but they have yet been unsuc.
ceestul in checking the pestlential exhala.
tions. The largest number Of dead bodies
still 10 be seen is at place called San Mar.
!ino, strong position, where the Austrians
had entrenched themselves during the night
of Thursday.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
Candidate for Supreme Judge


The American Citizen, (opposition) print
ed at Hillsborough, hoists at its mast head
the name OF Joseph R. Swan, as a candidate
for Supreme Judge, OF the October election.
The editor reviews the position of Judge
Whitman and then that Of Judge Gholson,
and rejects them both. He alleges that
Judge Swan was rejected by the Republican
Convention because of his decision, which
the editor thinks the only lawful and honest
course the Judge could pursue. The editor
closes his leader on the subject as follows |:
"The sum of the whole matter, thus, as it
appears, is that the Convention in Ohio has
offered premium for the corruption Of the
Judiciary. 1t gives Office only to the plant
tools of popular excitement, and not to the
firm, unfiinching, end tried servants of the
people and their laws. The evil is terrible
one, and the mlscbievous results will in.
crease with time. The ssddest part of the
reflection is that delegated body should be
so lost TO virtue and to the wants of the
country as to establish direct encouragement Mt
for this kind of tyranny-for such action is
tyrannical.
Freemen OF Ohio, will you not once more
rebuke these party leaders and demagogues,
and by your votes declare to the world that
the people of the old Buckeye State cannot
be guled and wheedled into the support Of
any political trickster. "A long pull, strong
pull, and pull altogether and the victory
belongs to the people,"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
The LabOring Mcrl Of Ohio,

The laboring men of Ohio constitute an
important element in society. Labor ere.
ates wealth, and BY the constant toll of the
working man, our material resources ore
daily increased, and our wealth augmented.
Labor cuts down the forest and cultvates
the soil, builds houses, makes roads and
canals, manufactures the steam engine, con.
structs machinery and all else needfu to the
wants of society. While, however, labor
creates wealth, it obtains for itself but little
of that which it produces.
The laboring man has a deep interest in
the perpetuation of the government and the
maintenance Of law and order. II these be
overthrown and anarchy substituted, the la
boring classes will be the greatest suffer.
ers, and they should be the first to resist
the designs of those who are inimcal TO
Constitutional Liberty. Any effort to de.
grade lador, come from what quarter il may
should meet with the prompt and united op.
position of the great laboring interests Of
Ohio.
II the Republicans had succeeded in their
recent attempt, or il they should hereafter
succeed in successfully nullifying the fugitive
slave law, most fatal blow would be given
W TIC iuIeIeSt Vi IEG0 ldOOT III OnlO. vi
this fact there can be no question, as sim
pie illustration of the effect of such meas.
ure must fully demonstrate. Let it be set
tied and established by the supremacy ol
the Republican party in this State, that the
slaves of the Southern States may come
here with mpuni'y, and that when here they
are safe from capture by their masters, and
in very few years Ohio will be overrun by
an emigration Of slaves from all the Sou
thern Sites, who by the aid and prote ction
Of the Republican party, would make this
State their permanent homes. When here
they must be employed, end in what chan.
nels would they be thrown! We do no,
think that Gov. Chase and Mr.. Dennison
would introduce them into their society, OF
that Giddings even would seek their com.
panionship. They must, from the necessity
OF the case, came into contact with the
poor white laborer, and it would be impossi.
'bie.fo the latter 10 prevent it. He would
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
The CamDaIgn Statesman,

We have received the first number of the
Campaign Statesman, a large, handsome and
spirited paper, just commenced at Columbus
by our friends, MsnypeDny & Miller. 1t il
filled with most excellent political matter
and we feel confident that it will be of i'm
mense service to the Democracy Of Ohio dur
ing the present campaign. The Campaign
Statesman is furnished at the extremely low
price OF so cents single copy, or 100 cop
les for $26. We hope it will have an ex
tensive circulation.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
The Nomination of Buchanan.

The Pittsburg Post 10 out in long article
favoring the denomination Of James Buchan.
an for the Presidency at the CharIest6wn n
Convention. The ar ticle concludes with the
following empty as we'll as undeserved CON-
plimentsry remarks:
The Post, in times past, has always ear.
nesty advocated the claims and extolled the
merits of this great statesman. We have
never had occasion to change our opinion oI
him. The Oposition say he is unpopular.
II is not true that he is so, or even was, with
the masses Of the people. In the demorali.
cation which he has obtained among politi.
clans, the thousand of office seekers whom
he has been unable to crafty have made
their private griefs the ground of attacks
upon his public administration, land these sore
his enemies. He cares not for them or such
as they. The men who have received favor;
at his hands, and know his worth, cannot buI
join with the people in calling upon him tc
reconsider his determination, and again, BY
his power and position, save the party upon
which the nation depends for its prosperity
in tho future, as it has in the past. II is nc
office seeker that he will thus become, but
as Cincinnatus turned from his plow to save
his country, so he, by consenting to receive
the nomination Of the Charlestown Conven.
tion, like true patriot, will crown the glory
Of his age by adding strength and vigor to
the American Union.
Whew!
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
A Republican FalselOOd Nailed

The late Republican State Convention of
Ohio, to relieve their party as much as
possible Of the odium Of the Massac achusett ts
Two-Year Amendment, charges liz the reso.
luton that similar law prevails in South
Caroline. The Germanin, Of Cleveland,
publishers the following letter from the
Deputy Secretary Of the State Of South
Carolina, which shows that the Republ.
cans have lied in their reference to South
Carolina
OFFICE OF SECRETARY OF STATE,2
Columbia, 8. c., June IL, '59.S
In answer to your letter of the 4th of this
month, would state that foreigner under
the present law, as soon as he has taken
the oath of allegiance, and received bis Ger.
tifcate under the seal of the Clerk of the
Court, is entitled to all the privileges
Of native-born citizen. There was law
In this State, ratified on the 26th of March,
1884, which prevented the foreigner from
voting until he had been two years in DOS.
session OF his certificate Of citizenship, but
this law is repealed. ...,.t .-.
WILLIAM R. HUNT, ........
Deputy Secretary Of State.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

cyan eminent French statistician states
that the land and naval forces of the Euro.
pean armies number 9,sOo,OOo sound, picked
men, in the prime Of their productive
strength. The annual outlay required to
keep up their armies and the materials of
war is over $40o, 900 900, not including the
value Of lands or buildings occupied BY for
tifcations, arsenas, hospitals, founderies,
schools, ETC., moderately estimated at $8.-
100000. 900, on which "a four per cent inter-
esD the yearly expense is more than $780,.
100000. TO this add the value Of the labor
which these men would productivity per.
form, which amounts to more than 1885,.
100000, and we have an annual war expense.
paid by European producers, Of nearly $500.
900 900.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
The Law TO Prohibit Negroes from
Voting Declared UucOns.itR-
tjOnnI.

Judge Foote, of the Court Of Common
Pleas Of Cuyahoga county, decided, on
Thursday last, in the case OF Morris "a ne
gro) Us. The First ward Election Judges in
the City Of Cleveland, that the law OF last
winter excluding negro voting was an un-
constitutional act, and therefore void. He
thus decides that NEGRO IS WHITE MAN.
and that he shall vove, the case being an &C..
ton of Morris against the Election Judges,
who at the Spring electian refused his vote.
They plead the statute in their defence, and
Judge Foote says it is an unconstitutional
law. Judge Carpenter held the same doc
trine in Lorain county. He. and Foote are
Republican Judges. Thus The Republicans
intend to nullify the State law through high.
er la,o abolition judges. 1t is time the la
boring white men of Ohio were fully orous-
ed and nrrayed as one man against the pes
tferous doctrines of the Republican party.
Until 1t is completely overthrown there is
great danger to them. Their degradation,
and that Of their wives and children cannot
be sverted unless RepubIicaniem is put
,.......
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

Or The Columbus Journal says there
is young, Self.taught artist living in War.
rem. TrumbuI Co., named Crawford, who
bids fair to place his name among the highest
on the scroll OF excellence in HE art. He
cannot be more than twenty years Of age,
and yet his paintings compare favorably with
the works of our best artists; and let him
but receive tuition in the appliances Of ar
from some great master, and he will do hon'
or to the name he Observation-Disclosures.
ica's lamented son of genius.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
ELECTORAL COIIege.

The next Electoral College, chosen in
November, 1860, to meet in February, 1861
will-if Kansas should be admitted at the
approaching session Of Congress-consist ol
three hundred and six votes, one hundred
and 6lty.four of which will be necessary for
a choice for President. The non.slaveh o Id
ing States will have one hundred and eighty
electors, and the slaveholding States one
hundred and twenty.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
JAMES W. soMERvnLE, Editor.
RAVEN N "A, OHIO
Wednesday, July 81, 1859.
Democratic State Ticket.

FOR GOVERNOR,
RUFUS P. RANNEY, Of Cuyshoga Co.
LIEUTENANT GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM H. Stafford, OF Ross Co.
JUDGE OF THE SUPREME COURT,
HENRY C. WHITMAN, Of Fairfield Co
AUDITOR OF STATE,
G. VOLNEY DORSEY, Of Miami Co.
TREASURER OF STATE,
WILLIAM BUSHNELL, of Richlund Co
SECRETARY OF STATE,
JACOB REINHARD, OF franklin Co.
BOARD OF PUBLIC WORKS,
JAMES TOMLINSON, Of Washington Co.
COMMON SCHOOL COMMISSIONER,
CHARLES N. ALLEN, of Harrison Co.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27

o. The balIoonists, Messrs. Wise and La
Mountaine, are engaged in a newspaper
quarrel in regard to the late trip. Mr.. La
Mountaine announces his intention to cross
the Atlantic in October, and says that If in
the mean time, "Mr. Wise considers the
matter of sufficient importance to desire q
test Of our relative capacity, scientifically
considered, in a trip from San Francisco to
the Atlantic seaboard, with balloons Of equal
size, he knows my address,"
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1859-07-27
Come Over,

Judge Delap!ane, of Highland county,. q
prominent and influential Wing 10 past years.
has come out in letter in which he says
that he can no longer support the Republi-
can party. The attempts Of that party to
nullify the laws OF the general Government
and the shameful treatment which Judge
Swan received in. the late Republican
State Convention, has induced Judge Della.
plane, and thousands of other honest Wings
to sever their connection. They will vote
with the Democracy at the October election