davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-10

vi
III = - :
fS7 3 = !, RS.
proye Lhat which ~. ssnklqs . anu l lls
mole DenocEs1'c press 1sclals s ~. ~
VPPCs5.lonA' 12'ls s.esS "a lss po,s,:.s ~
\ e least me most q assisss s. Ps.l \; Sssa1
# that haSe paen fn'sq e.t; hAle.sy X
ien13leu q n1aAe Pi.slgVy S. osses s I..s
i cost 81 .ne nlllnS q ~ 1870 q
Fesealatises e snu'ns 49, ~ 500
various arlicles y tn 81 49,. Z $50
he SAG & q saAs, 49, : S,aar
might say nnoW = o.n'p DauAs 49, -
Eef tooM ~ - ~ w sa'e ~" 4, .l;s
speaker vas ~ she 10y, ~ ~ sn.aa 4
smalA business y eoa''R'Anl = $500 III
lures maze 81 ,lons' Il. sss y. p.sl's.
building, IorWs coh.en4 I; sla , comn,ya,
orlch 1850 49, ~. + 49, 49,, ~ $500
.ooase s. sV' 81 70, 49, .:s s c,rs
~ = 81, &. ,,,iss 6,
rloasss Ous .asys. $3.50 - y ,,nor ths,
~ \. 9pn - s,rlbsf
ail alis iunus '.,s 60 sY,- t..sa ga u. ~
pu.S "a, s a az sr psgp harn he cab.
ii " .h;s ,,sas ,ss,,b,;c We mink that
-, q ~ 49, ,r;II "a IA. ne nsonIe
s.aS .,,,ia 800 s.. ongress ,as
~. M No., r.;sl, ~ tlss Govern
sso T. : '; ;i5;ns 1hIv daem worthy
g .s.',s,aas .. Rnt Us All not inland
:. Iii se1 ,s.s5..l, ar,;.ls s. tbe ossntla.
9 nlaA .,S.s s,,J iii nass an IL osl,a,
...an d si1e8s- ]. 80 81
''I !, go, ,,,., IL
i Iie iauhcheu 1911 49, 'ae "a e. N
qaestlon ana aishoug : III usolssea - n'l Z
ssi' ~ = ias9s = yt1ss.s .a.'ls 4, d
speech, accos1''g y ~ nSun.s,o. = sllE'
wore proved nm q pe an ous anu o9s
protective arm nan. It'll esen calllep
hls protective sys.eM ~ Al e Y e.hDlacs
ne 6' nfcesStt4ss q s.,es = " rug ne say
he va Opposed = sAAii rs, ), hec !,
q lilss such " .ea alS s n ny Da' III
/ me next preatii, ne ueciAred ne was lp
tdror oi q tarsF on satf- t'o our notion.
We might y ape Y do without either tea
o. coilee. aiehough We ioys.eo'ns put we
ln INNS 4 = hafo'y possiDle Ior y e az
WiLnont sets-We mlgnt spoh y We aidp
man, MI. LaIdley lie also favored speT
e,lc dut,esanother protscslse measure I:
81 a'sy ssI ~ !, ! = ' ,1.. ny mahs Il
~. ~ .lo't. Z "e !,
~. "a 49, ILL., lgsals1s 10y
sasiA a'i'0n opPoseu : az II ~. 20 SUI ".
.ee H. ~. " ,. .sA Wi osa 49, 3 .ns 81
.ssns .ssssssssses +, e aS es''1
Sous fsss. Auu sle canuluass ~ s1osslng
Yf vi 49, upon III $500 q go
III n ~ " ~. y ns.s W ~
a ~ .,'a. - va Mgs e WI, 1pon
IT,. aus,loil:y VIII II e sOle .1sL
49, assonsf sossa " tas louss Z. Ls
.ess,saslsss = ay n9ssasn .s sea o,1 m
Y q s. y $3.50 4 ss.oo.
80 49, .aa,s ls = nsl, sau -
oesn uso.'Aosu s. ~ lslss Tx gelnoe.a
q, Wy oousslu s.'a. ~, II ~ lI snas paa
poss MD nSssf NJ olls.su y VII 9esS, ny
uels,s, m1' Ls'ons1 nssss ,o &
Et W - AosSush Wds tue Saass " bhel
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-10
Iaha I. .Narth,

The Democratic nominee for the Sem
ate. will address thepeople Of this Dis
trict at;ihe following Zines and places Il
Boone. May 9th. /
Hurricane Bridge, May 18th.
Rufalo, atfnight May 10Th. ]!
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-10

The Yifginfn Home brought Intelligence 81
the burning o. len steaniboats On saturday iatf.
" fittsbprg We l.ssE ue particulars
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-10

Prom the Kaaawla vale, Star, Of last week.
The Virginia DsMocFaf, asks us ff p ANA
III. LAiDLEy. The knows Nothing candidate ia
Congress did not n one time publish a g Dem
sotIaiic = paper al this place. Mr.. LAIpLEs
did publish such paper in this town but
when old Bdugon let dplcp oh the tariff Oh
salt. Mr.. Lailley, together with many Of the
now leading Wings Of KAnAwha. flew the
Democratic track. They were willing that
the tariff on II other products should be low.
but when the jackson Congress touched theif
pockets, they turned Wing ,--high prateetiUt
tarU men. The Selhshness Of these men are
too bafe4Iaced to be tolerated BIZ The famets
of ohr county, aud we believe that they will
show their independents, on the fourth
Thursday in May next BIZ voting against Mr.
Laidley. who is the Representative Of that
class Of men, He said III bis opening speech
at Winfield, that he was hi favor Of a tariff
on salt. We know further that lie has been
engaged ia The salt business dnilne the past
year, and for aeghi we kaaw is still deeply
personally interested init, ii this county,
Notwithstanding his sta telnent at Elark&burgs
that he had lie Der bee I'll q alt-lsaker. We
have good Democrats who are salt-m& kers,
and the fact of man being d salt maker is
no discreait 70 him. but salt. maker who
SACRIFICES bis principles 10 kas he 81 pnosesl
benefit his pocket. ohght never TO contend
that he IS national patriot
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-10

Tie steamer ] I'D i|satksj ia losgIa ne
4 4 / 'siaasiI vl,PsF n lis ] a'' Sslises
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-10

l.
4 am II Fdbor Of tie Measare lntfoaaesd
into the last Congress, biit irkirk lcas De-
tsdted. knqirn as he GA Soldier BtiIs---
The above il taken from published Cir
cular Of nj J4nEs N. LAIplEr'a ], TO the voters
Of this Congressional Dist1ict--and Mr.. Laid.
ley has ayowsdin his speeches determine
ton, ifeIectea. to intrbdr pc that bsllinto the
lintxt Congress. That bill proposed to give
500 again 10 egEh Of the Soldiers that was en-
rdled in-the service Outing the war Of 1912,
without regsrIlIto his pallis, or The isngth Of
his service. Ltproposed u give theulan who
was sarOisd ihhhe amy foF only fen says.
and l0ho nsps5 asrf ormsd any aetagl service,
and neUsr fought bastie. The same pension
(s96, haiti aid the veteran soldier " ha8was
in the serpire during he sdhoi< ptrisa Of tlai
+ioar, and rko lad perhaps, Iast leg, 81 an arm
Ot'rds otast,ofss disablsd tsfg4tag he i5ai
ties ef biz esuatry. Itsalso proposed TO give
to Lewis Gass, The present Secretary Or State,
who is said u be worth HE nsiilioas 81 Dol.
lars and Is now enjoying i salary from the
s6otttMntcttt ~ 12AuUV n fcHkss tu6 khIuc sum
/ 1896 a sear.1 that il gave the old soldier who
llfought through the whoIeof The war v ith Eng
Hand. and wab waunded and disabled. snl IS
now suffering from poseriy and want. Can
any man say that such i bill was fair and just
tothe old soldietsll Mr. Laidlsy though, is
in favor Of TINT particular Bill, nd is pledged
to advocate its passage in the next Congress.
Mr.. IEnkINs ami Nj LETclEA voted against
that bill, and they voted right; and Mr.. Jen-
kins viii vote against that particular biz
again in the next Congress, .if Ae lives and it
| is offered in Congress. Jenkins will ,neFer
vote for q bill which gives ID the niIliolaites
Lewis Cass and others. the same pension that
itdoes the poor old soldier. who fought through
the war, and is now reduced to poverty and
want. Jenkins will never vote to give the
tman who was enrolled IN the afrny for only
Rfteen ortweaty days, and never foughta bat
tle5or saw the enemy. The same pension Of the
soldier who fought through the whole war. or
who was wonnded or disaIledin the battle
But Mr.. Laidley tells the people he Is in "a
sor ofthat bin and will advocate tiff elected.
Mr.. Jenkinsis willing T. vote lor giving tile
Soldier who actually performed service, DR.
was wounded and disabled in battle, Or ID the
service, and WHO'S in need oft. any amount
Of money necessary to mako him comfortabl
and easy. although il should amount 10 much
more than twice $95 ayear but he win moi
vote to give Lewis Cass and other men with
millions of dollars 500 a year. Oarreaders
Twill say which IS right Mr.. Laidley Of Mr.
Jenkias, and they win Jay which i IN favor Of
extravagancs il The expenditures Of the gov
eminent, NJ, Laidley or Nj. Jenkins.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-10

ron fnE SENATE on TAE IS DISTRICT
wM. v. NEWMAN, u Mason.
Kanawha Valley star. [volume] (Charleston, Va. [W. Va.]) 1856-1861, 1859-05-10

was % So to the payment Of . debt for
which MI. Laidley Was liable as security
but whether he found the making III sal,
I beneficial " to himself Or Dot. We have
not yet learned.
III. Laidley says lie IS opposed ia
any tax. whether upon salt Of any other
articleof prime necessity 70 support Dem,
|ocratio extravaganza. He does not say
though that he = opposed 10 such ! TAI
y support Opposition extravagance. 81 a
support the necessary expenses of The
government. We aEe sorry MI. Laidley
did moi tell u whether he Is iii favor ofs
tax upon sail and other article Sc .sprims
Necessity for lie support oE the goy.
srnmeut, :or iof he support IF Opposition
Iextrafagance.
Mr.. Laidley says he has never y md.
mated & that he Was !. iii favor Of adding
% the present onsroas taxes Gor any Dur,
pos whateser.s hetakes good pains L
Ell tAe people, thpaghs that he 4Wsuld
hare voted for The oIa soldier Bin, is il i.
called. which would have taken tweaty j
thirty millions ofdellars out III tie treas.
my ne fsst year aud i parfof which
was % bd given 10 nlillionaires Ike Gems
X f.asssSs .SsII 2g..s,t s.tfH Z; u -
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
Fteu'hs Zanssvinc Courier
InbOriIlg Men and Politics,

The Statesman had hollow appeal TO
the laboring men the other day, urging
them 20 Join their fortunes to those Of
the Democratic party, with himsy argu.
ment to show them that Il is their real
friend. From its macs Of balderdnsh we
take this one sensible sentence:
"Any effort 20 degrade labor, come
from what quarter Il may, should meet
with the prompt and united opposition of
the great laboring interests Of Ohio"
This is very good doctrine, and we
are surprised TO see il propagated by the
Staiesmaa. The day has gone by when
people are 30 taken with the name Of the
Democratic party as TO join il without in
quiring into lie principles and practices,
People read, investigate and think for
themselves nowadays, and th,y are not
slow 10 find out that the great cardinal
principle of the lattCr-day Democratic
party that proposing 20 throw open the
territories now free, to slavery, thereby
bringing slave-laboF and all It's deplor-
able results in competition with the labor
Of the poor white man--is the very thing
above all 9th r. that does degrade la
bor.n We agree with the StatssmdR
that Il "should meet with the prompt and
united opposition Of the great laboring
interest Of Ohio" = as We doubt not Il
will,
Nor did the Democracy, with all their
prof ssions of love for the poor laboring
man, think Il worth their while to pledge
their party, either by votes in Congress
or by resolutions In Convention, to 30 im-
portant and vital measure as home
stead law. They are willing to pay
S2OO, 100000 fog the Island Of Cuba, for
the purpose Of widening the area and in
Creasing the influence Of slavery, but 70.
fuse 70 do anything TO advance the inte-
rests and prosperity Of the poor men,
who are the bone and sinew Of the Re-
public, On the contrary they favor q
I policy which will not only degrade the
poor white man in the territories which
actually belong to him, but that win en-.
tirely exclude him therefrom by giving
wealthy slayeholders a monopoly OF the
land.
The resolution demanding homestead
bill and grants OF land 10 actual settlers
is noble feature in the Republican plat
/ form, and must secure 10 that party and
It's measures the sympathy and support
Of all intelligent laboring men, in spite
Of all that demsgogues and soPhis1s can
print and spout against them. The Re-
pabioaa party q tAe labOrtng HaR's
| fFisad, and The labOFinR man h befin-
ming 10 realise that fact
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
FOreiEn News.

Two additional foreign steamers have
arrived. bringing quite an ample budget
Of fresh news. The intelligence from
the seat OF war, however, in addition to
that already received, is rather meagre.
The substance of il is that the French
Emperor and King Of Sardinia had enter
ed Milan and were enthusiastically recei-
we'd by the people that the Austrians
have evacuated PaviR that Gnribaldi ia
successful in all his operations and that
part Of Lombardy freed Of the Austrians
has proclaimed Victor Emanuel King.
Twelve hundred Austrian prisoners
had been taken at Marignan. Prussia
has given indications Of an intention to
aid Austria.
The British Ministry has been defeat
ed. A resolution Of want Of confidence
had been passed in the Commons by
thirteen majority. Il was expected the
Ministry would resign Saturday, llth, at
the meeting Of Parliament.
DR.. Bailey, editor of the National Es0
died on board the AraSO.--SGR. Regis
ter, Wednesday.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
Thc PcnnsyIvnnin Opposition.

Tue A'tnuHy ylNhnAN OnpOhAlAOus
The nominations Of the Pennsylvania
Peoples Convention" held at Harris
burg on Wednesday, have already been
ammo, n ied by telegraph. Only Surveyor
General and Auditor General are to be-
elected on the general ticket next fall.-
The candidate for the former Office is Gen
KEN, aud for the latter, THOMAS c. CooH-
RAN. Below is synopsis Of the rcsoh-
tions adopted by the Convention, "a pub
ishcd in the Philadelphia papers:
The first disapproycs Of Executive iu-
tcrvention 20 PROSTATE the will of the peo-
pie, consttutionaly expressed, either in
the States or Territories, us a dangerous
element Of Federal power.
Second. Protests against the sectional
and pro-slavery policy Of the National
Administration, as at war with the rights
Of the people, and subversive of the prin-
ciplcs Of our Government.
Third. Dcnounces oil attempts to en-
act Congressional slave-codo, for III,
Territories, and uilirms continued hostil-
ty TO the extension of slavery over free
territory.
F,urth. Condemns the attempt to re-
vive the sluye-tradc, and censures the
Administration in conniving at the prOc-
teal ro-opcning Of that traffic.
Fth. Fayors a tariff, and considers the
.profcssions Of the President Os iHvorng
protection as allvain, In which no reliance
can be placed.
Sixth. Condemns the reckless and prof
ligato extravaganza Of the National Ad-
mini5uation,
Seventh. Deplores the defeat Of the
Homestead Bill by Congress.
Eight. Declares that the purity and
safety of the bullut-boX must be preserv-
and recommends the proper Legislation to
prevent frauds upon the naturalization
| law.
Ninth. Approves Of an enactment by
Congress to prevent the introduction ol
foreign criminals.
Tenth. Invites all parties 10 join In the
restoration Of the Government TO its orig
inal rurity.
Eleventh, Approves Of the courso pur
sued by Senator Cameron and the mem
bers Of Congress who zcalously supporte
the protective policy and the Homestea
Bill, and opposed the policy of the Ma
tional Administration on the Kansas quos
ItiOn.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24

Nearly every locofoco we meet with, is
In tears over the failure Of tho Republi-
cans 90 nominate Judge Swan. They
soy che is such fne lawyer and able ju-
rist, that he should have been renomin6t-
I'd by ncclamotion." Some ofthem 20 fur
ther, and say, "wo are determined 70 vote
for the Republican candidate for Supreme
Judge, expecting Swan would be the man
but now we will have 70 vote for Whit
man" Away with such bare faced by
pocrHsy. How different would have been
the cry II Judge Swan had been renomi-
mated They would have been swapger-
ing around, then, saying, pretty fellows
you Republicans are--very consistent
supporting a man who is in favor Of the Fu-
gitive Slave Law" and they would have
horped upon this strain till the polls clos
ed In October next. In Columbus before
the nomination was made the Locofocos
were perfectly jubilant over the supposed
certainty Of Swans denomination, but
when the people In their majesty desiR-
nate another man for that post, their Jaws
fell foot-their faces became elongated,
and on their countenauce was plainly 70
be seen the marks of deep despair, for the
nomination Of Gholson took away all their
chances Of success in the year ls59.--
Marion Republican.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
TIC Hnnnr Fnmilx.

II the whole gang Of Federal office
holders throughout the Northwest would
act openly instead of secretly with the
Republicans, the Democracy would be
much stronger for the riddance.-ForAey.
There is no question that, since you
commenced acting openly with the Re-
publcans, the Democracy has been much
stronger for the riddance,--C CiAeiARGti
Enquirer.
And if you would follow Forney's ex-
ample, and act openly with the Republi-
cans, instead Of secretly, as you are now
doing, tho Democracy would be much
stronger for the riddanee.-LOuiSVille
CourieF.
As you are the open advocate Of the
Abolition heresy Of Congressional inter.
vention, instead Of being allowed eommu.
nion with the Democracy, you should be
Kicked into the camp Of the enemy
where you really belong.--EHQuirsF.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
Judge whitman does net De-
cline. ..

The Columbus Statesman thus dispo-
scs of the Enquirer's prctencc that Judge
WmTMAN "does not want Office" and is
perfectly willing to resign in favor of
Judge Swan;
"NVe have received letter from Lam
caster requesting Ne to state that Judge
Whitman has no intention whatever Of
retiring from the position in which the
Democratic Convention placed him. We
are assured by our correspondent that the
Cincinnati Enquirer Is altogether mista-
ken in the matter. Judge Whitman does
not intend to decline; and we have no
doubt OF his triumphant election"
As TO the triumphant election" we do
not think the prospect was ever very
iattcring, Whatever there was, has
evidently not been improved by the kind
OF maneuvcring on which the Statesman
now desires to put an extinguisher.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
cass ON che RlFhts OF Adopted

AaANh VIZ NAN MANkNANN " AM.NNNEM
Citizens.
On the outside Of to-dsye paper, We
rubfsh second letter from Gen Cass 70
a German in Cincinnati, giving the oGiciol
views Of Tie ADMINISTRATION, az length,
upon the rights Of adopted American cid
zons travelling in Europe. He takes sub
stontially the same ground, as indicated
in his former ncte, viz: that when a citi-
zen Of a foreign nation omigrhtes to this
country, while in the performance Of or
owing military service to the same, his
becoming a citizen Of the United States,
Hccariag alicgiaaos to our governr ent
and laws aud reaounciag all allegiance
10 his former sovereign wtH not absolue
him from he PertormaRce Of such militia
w duty, should ho voluntarily return;
and our vepcrablc Secretary declares that
cur government would he poioerlew 10 IN
te,tero, in such a case. This makes a
distinction at once Of the most odious form
between the rights Of native and adopted
citizens, who arc entitled to equal protec-
tion from our laws; and this is the pro-
I. elton which adopted American citizens
are 10 receive from this democratic Admin
istrationl
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
5000 Austrlans taken Prisoners
AUsTR1ANs BvAcUATE MILAN.

FURTHER PoET, Below QUEBEc,l
June rs
The steamship Anglo-Saxon, from Liv-
erpoOl on the Sth inst, passed this point
this morning, bound for Quebec. Her
adviccs are four days later.
The steamer Anglo-Saxon brings most
important news from the seat of war;
A great battle had been fought tnear Milan
in which the Austrians were defeated,
with the loss Of twenty FIVE thousand kill
I'd and disabled. Five thousand Austri-
ans were taken prisoners. The French
less is stated at 10000. The Austrians
have evacuated Milan.
The Queens speech was delivered in
Parliament on the 7th inst. II contains
nothing very important.
A motion was pending ofwant Of con-
fidence In the Ministry.
A desperate battle was fought At Mag
enta on tho 4th Of June, between the Al
lied hrmy under Emperor Napoleon, and
the Austrian army under General Hess,
in which unlimited forces were engaged
on both sides. Emperor Napoleon, in
his dispatches 70 the Empress at the Tuil-
lories, claims decisive victory, saying
that his army took 1000 prisoners, dis
abled 10000, and captured three cannons
and two standards. Heestimates the loss
Of his own army at 1000, but il was ru-
mOred in Paris that the French loss was
between 5000 and 10000. Il is report
ed that there were from 100000 10 lsO,-
600 Austrians and 10000 French engag-
ed in the battle.
The Austrian accounts differ widely
from those Of the French. Their bullet
ins speak Of several battles being fought,
with varying success on both sides. II
wOs still undecided on the night Of the
9th as 10 who gained the victory. Great
losses on both sides. Gen. Espinasst, Of
the I'd corps darmes, was killed, and Mar
shal Canrobert, commander Ofthe Sd corps
was mortally wounded. McMahon, com
manding I'd corps d'drmee, had been crea-
ted Marshal and Duke d'MSgneta as re-
ward for his bravery on the battle field.
Five Of the French. marshalls and Gen
erals were wounded. Marshal Count Bar
aguay D'Hilliers has been superseded in
his command ofthe first corps d'armee by
Gen. Forey.
-Four Austrian generals and five staff
officers were wounded at the battle.
There had been a general revolt at Mi
Ian and the people had declared in fevor
of the King Of SlrdiniH.
The Austrians retire from Milan, but
the city had not yet been occupied by
the French. Later rumors detruct from
the French the victory at Magenta. 1t
was believed that proposals Of peace
would follow the entrance of the French
army into Milan.
FRANoE.-The city of Paris had been
illuminated in honor of the victory of the
French arms at Magenta.
The Paris Bourse was active and threes
had advanced.
The details Of the latest news by the
Europa, reporting the AustriHns in retreat
across the Ticino, are fully confirmed
The French crossed the Ticino at BufFa.
lora and Ourbigo. There was considera-
Bile fighting at both places.
The Tiffin weekly tribune. (Tiffin, Ohio) 1859-1868, 1859-06-24
Thc Intcrc.t. or NYhIlc Won.

The Republicans arc the only true
friends Of the free white, laboring man.
Thcy want the territories kept free, as
Nature and the Constitution designed
they should be for the benefit Of white
mon, who, with brave hearts and strong
arms, are seeking their fortunes in the
West, where free luborers will not have
to work side by side with slaves. The
Democracy want the territories for tho
benefit Of shareholders and their "ng-
gcrs,n and they wan tCuba, that they may
have more room for their "niggcrs.
They would degrade free labor and ex-
clude II from all the territories, by plo-
cling Il on a level with slave labor. That
the Democratic party is the foe Of the
poor man Is proved by the fact, that they
have time and again defeated tho Home
stead Bill In Congress, which was de-
signed to give free homes to actual set
tlors--a measure which the Republicans
cordially endorse.