davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-09-21
Me1trtueB, st.
MORE To BE ADMIRED,
4tA Than TUE
RxC II e ST uI3DEn
Worn by Kings or Emprrors.

whztf Why a Beautiful Head of 1dal,.
ou, f,et Ecale1. although tho u,Ay klerl .ss.
1!txhIy In the Kown. cheek. lha y te ever X, a,t1
The teeth be thelsc Ut pearis> II the hel Il -sti
ssinx. te har be snae and shr.vefes h4r ard dy -
tssn hsf 6er eBs1ns. P.of WIS., liar Ks.L,, n. .
1Acd two af three uin&a week will :'..re a,h t. "
nenty aecuEe ~ all ~Qeh ornament. R11 tie fI4-
ant judge. Tho writer of tbs rst Is Tic cetet.a I'd ~
Ihalbesx:
Hxw Ioax, April l3,i;:
pblftIons nnief fot the ent!xs rx.tGratun t..
to Il. original c4of: shout tbs tmx u my aral in1
United st4,s was t:comlnx gay. h.. T., Il.
ondpA hue consider y,,ur Restorative !, VIZ vn
III invea1!on, quta e6teax:ous vel axnta' = '
lam, ts4s As. youss truly. : lItaLBExu
~D.ych IT Gwyaesrds:."
Walsh Newspaper od3cs, II Hassau1t A;r.l l:,,:.
P1o1, 0. J. WooD dear ktT: soa,- moth Il. =,
weeks Ax0 received bottle " yft4r f44r Ne7EGr1,I, ~,
xsy@ II rly wife. who concluded u try h.t Nv ~
thakInx tbs time fAt i rouei rvsere th xty f. -
il oftGinal eolof, hut ~ her ~ well snr, lr
6w weeks Hal Il has pestot1uess thai w.. {ul III
turplpR all thx gray hairs to dark 61,wt y xl,:
lie slav. restorative "a "a p<rsea.tn wantaf 4L.
Of their hsit. CHARLES canpkH.
HEw Yozx. .1u!y ~.
rxoI @, J. Wuon:- With eoLa,Isntr ,tn ,rr H.. y,
your Hair Restorative. l~lnx lLe en4 4i; Il
syrr saw snco usns your lfiar Aesasa1i.e :..
wht.kess ~hIrh AimHtf whlte have '...,
daTk: and nos feel n,nnlent that lew T. :,
vi! restore them to their nalutal cnoE. II ~' IL.
nj of all dandruH and unpleasant !fe!ilnx. =.
persona who pefspIsa freely Il. kIL"Y
O, !. WOOD CO. PeopHstoz, y: u:a4xsv. NJ.
Yak In the Ktt Nsw York y wtst Railing E,sau
/ and iii Market St., st. LouI1 MI.
All Nd ~ ii xoe3 01asaa aai Fsncy cv~., l'.-,.
, 1859-09-21

Tie commend to my Of our readers who
hare been bitten ty the absurd notion that Mr
Douglas has any concern for the extension aid
perpetuation Of free Institutions tie pcrlsal Of
that portion Of Nj: Lincoln's Cincinnati speech
which We publish to-day. If it docs not euro
them Of the heresy into which they hare fallen
there is no hope for the relief Of stupidity like
theirs. The gods would war against it in
Fain.
, 1859-09-21

If the 7Imts wants to get out an edition Of
@Liucoln on Douglas" for circulation in the
cotton fields and rice 4wamps Of .he South, it
Gun do 50 ut It's oFu expense, or it may accept
our proposition 10 print m edition jointly,-its
share for Southern and ours for d Northern
soarEe$
, 1859-09-21

Ballot Stunning in mAasachuaetta.
The Springfield (Mass.) E<puJlieun relates
the following among other singular proceedings
in the late Democratic Stale Convention Ut
Worcester:
The lirelicst sensation Of the day occurred
about mid-aftcruoon+ While the committee Was
counting th9 ballots for delegates to Charleston
Col. Wright Of Boston, came forwurd and said
the honor Of the convention was iuperiiled by
the TACT that several delegates from Springfield
averred that they saw ore Of this committee
take votes for delegates to tue national conren-
tion out Of his pocket aud put Them into the hat
in which be was collecting the ballots Of others.
4 thrill Of holy horror rua through the hnll; i0-
dignation blazed on every countenance; that
such things were possible among democrats II ~
felt like tie sickeninR seusc Of nausea on erery
democratic stomach; and calls for su invettien-
tiou, for The name Of the offender who had thus
perverted IN instrumentaliiy for defeating black
republicans into means Of overthsowlnE his
brother democrats, and for new and honest
committee and new md honest ballot, were
heard from alt sides. a committee Of inEesti.
cation was appointed; it sat for few minutes
in secret, and then biandly reported that the
circumstances had all been explained, that they
were consistent with the virtue Of the commit
&ee men, and the integrity Of the ballot, that in
short, it was all ri4hs;" md the convention.
itself and each other, was only too happy to let
the matter slide. But the Springfield witnesses
were not parties to this whitewashiug perform
Aoce. Tier testimony to thefraud was explit it
aud cumulative. and their integrity is Is good
~ their eyssight Charles o. Taylor, John
Taylor, Edward Hall mud Thomas Nulloy, Ill
democrats iu good and regular standing, testi-
fed before tho committee Of inquiry, aud arc
ready to testify in court now. that they saw Ar.
{ Gorge ". Gil! Of Worcester, the member in
question, Of the committee who collected the
votes. take ballots out Of bis pockets, and throw
them into Lis llat. not only once, but r:pcatcd-
iv. while ip thc discharge Of Ais duty. Ar. Rus
ssil ffrst saw him commit the same fraud wh!e
serving in tic forenoon ~ she similar commit
tee il 1c bEloa Tor president Of the convent ION
and when Mr Gill was rc-upl'oi ted in tue after.
noon, he and the other Springfield delegates te'
| themselves to watch him, and found Linn repeat
| ing the tricks OF tic morning. They arc natnr
.lfy Indignant that Mr. G;l=. standing in the
party should be considered Of more importance
than 4he integrity II their testimony; and they
denounce the committee ~ false to 1ts duty and
the confidence nf tAa convention. Ir- Gll is 9
warm Douglas man, and we presume the e1trs
~rotinE be did on these ocea4ions >was fof the
benefit il not in illustration Of Tie populsr soy
l ereiguty principle. 49,"
, 1859-09-21

The Ohio Democratic papers are abusing
Senator Trumbull since his Cleveland speech
with all the rancor, though without the truth,
employed in the abuse Of ench other. He fired
at the heap md hit what lie aimed at.
, 1859-09-21
TIE RIVAL STEAM pLOWS.


We hare, since Nj. FAwKEs' first trial OF
his Steam Plow in this State, been earnest in
our advocacy Of his claims to the cordial sup
port Of the farmers d Illinois, not because VIC
had BEEN preposcssed in favor Of bis particular
machine; but because We were SURE that he
had seized hold Of and would finally work out
m idea Of the utmost pecuniary vn]ue to the
West 1t no time, however, hare We sup
posed TINT tho Plow aud Engine with which
his experiments have been made, were the
models upon which others would be constructed
for general use among the agriculturists Of
the West; and the recent trials in the Stale,
nj Freeport and Chicago, hare convinced us
that not only Fnwkcs but his competitors hare
attempted loo much-that they arc expert
naentiug with machines that will nercr pass
into common use though their perfection should
|,e universally Acknowledged. Ne take It that
a Now which requires IN eng;ne.shop to house
It, professed engineer to run it, and, to begin
with, tho worth ofa good farm 10 buy it, is not
tie want which the farmers Of tie West most
sensibly feel. The machine adapted to their
uses is one which may be had Tor a compare
tively ausall outlay, not at the outside, more
than q thousand dollars, which the farmer
himself may manage and which VII not only
plow hut do ell the farm work to which a
traction -ongine can be appointed. This dessd-
..-szata1m neither Fawkcs nor Waters can supply;
and it is yot matter Of doubt which tie hur-
1ied, imperfect and badly conducted expert
s:mo1ts have not solyed, whether any one Of tho
plows about which 20 much noise has been
made, can perform tue half which has bcen
clained Tor it. It is one thing to turn over tue
sod in dead level field when all the conditions
favor szacess; but it Is quite another thing to
net satisfaction out Of machine-plow in the
ordinary work Of the tarm-te run it success
ta1y up and down our prairie slopes, aaoss
wet md dry land, through brush, stubb1e and
rod, IN good weather and bad. We well un-
: dafstaad that the less Is included in the greater
that !a'maeline which viii break a furrow
nineteen feet In width. may .bseaE one threo
tee&aide; hut it is not yet demonstrated that
the iot.oee can 10 done 1t prices which the
farmer can sfImdto pay hence the Inter is a
:. problam the most material part Of which has
g, not bson solved.
Viii these views, any wordy quarrel about
the merits Of The riya, r1ows seems iot ou1y
= premature but foolish, proceeding alone from
<gnoraaee Of the capabilities Of the 1achtpes.
= When Fawkes, followed ly Waters, will tale
, 1859-09-21

uoRsE FA1n II DosTox.-A national horse
fair ia announced to be held in that city on
Tuesday, Oct. 4th, to continue two weeks. 1t
will be on the Agricultural Fair Grounds, md
it is stated that upwards Of $4,000 will be
awarded as premiums.
, 1859-09-21

CUAfoEMDHn FKGN
PURE VEGETABLE EATRiCTS 4nd rut - "a
GLASS l:AAES AIR TIGHT, AND NALL
kEEP IN ANY CLIMATE,
This Family Cathattic y; The Profession xs.! !: -
PILL "a gentle but : that different C2thaIi. -;
tive taihaftc which the ~ oa d6eFent pusu!s u -
proprietor has ust ! In hts - bowels.
Ptasaes naoFe EaAa t"ea!} The Family Ca,,1..
fets- = I'll; has. with due r. str,..
The eoEstsny increasing 'ltthl* well rsta!k.,.:. :.:
demand fun thn>e whu = ,bxea eomtauu,ltt r. ::
have nnE used the Pills x variety Of the pu,r. -
and tie ea9tsfAction which = tatAa E1tsacts. ~
allexptrss In nsarI IL their .ke every Put vi T..
has tntuctd place e aliasentafy caa ah
thtsn within the rac tll = s.so4 and 4ar 10 Nj ~.
where Cathaftlc Il NEEDED such Drraugenent~ q.
Stomach slcrphess fAIns ID the hack lnI LoIhs Grtv
ne.. Fa!n and sseness the who's by, son >e:va
e,id wh,ch frequently, If nedtc,st- a1I Ia lung;
of feyer L1.s g Apr sl'e Gesa!nx s*a. aion n =.
head Al! llasnnstory Usessss. Morua Ia talLna
Adults rheumatism xrest Purifier Of the f,it+A
a1y dteaAes to whlch 1sAh heir.
lou In thls advertisement. poHe, to3.
Price Three utnaee.
Tte Lver Inv!soraor and Family Catha1c TlEs arr <.
ta1ed By pEleksst generally. Aad soi whoirsae IS
!. I. r. SANFORD, N. n,
au4tn Manufacture nod Proprietor 81 ureadxayN ~ T.
, 1859-09-21

tis Compounded eolttty .fun Guna. and h4a srx+ "a
bed fact, Standard Ac.l1ct1s. khnwn ~
By Ill that hasa used L. AMI u sesosl ,4...
deree In Ill 1iseasex for which & d Eecefn1ea!tI.
II has cured thous .pis -. !ChEontc ri.tfh.r, .4E.
within the hst two Yaa1s 'lne+ Complaints tpy. r.
who h1i given Up Ill ho2eA :: ~. i1su ~. ,us y:
Of relief. the numerous 114hltrai t.,iIfe.A>- IL
unsolicited csrncttc4 In, =. lie. Ehutx.a IL. krs .
ny ptx..sson shuw. :. bus. thnsr4 hf;. ;.;c;
Ibe do-e a4lapt-<ti - Ftaiutehct, I.l,I, ~
to the tenn er1meui If the male " eakh4z4.- t!,s
lully1ra1 taking IT. and b. usci successfully |, II
usetilh such quantities = Urlnzry f4,i;y N.-:
a1 grnlY the H,wr!s = It will cttrs ItK HkAi,.
Let tht dictates ur your ACHE, las 1l.ssa:t!. s..
Judgment guile In - testify t.. twenty n,l. =
ri Ehe LIVER lSft- = ii fwu th1.s Tsa.1s ~.
UUATUts, al. it will - fais tassn 1t cu4s r.
cure Liver comrlan,A- tl+ =. +heRt VI zlt4ck-
!oGa Att.ck4. DysI<t.a>'-
All who u>ng II giving te>t1mnny In IL Av,.
~ MG1 WaIsr In the lu4ath With 1t4 IAvEor.s.. ~
s~1Low Iot. together.
Price Ono Dollar Per Hottie.
, 1859-09-21

sB Geo. Q. Athertou, late teller in the
Southern Bank, St. Louis, No., vas on Saturday
last convicted for enbezzlins oser $50 900 Of the
funds Of that institution, md sentenced to fire
years imprison ment in the penitentiary.
, 1859-09-21

T Professor B'edsoc, Of tbe University Of
Virgins, has declined the appointment Of Presi.
dent Of the State University Of Missouri
, 1859-09-21

sB Rev. S. J. Anderson. D. b., pastor q
the Central Presbyterian Church, St. Louis, has
been elected President Of Oakland College,
Mississippi.
, 1859-09-21

TN Jon want rezsty
J5aS b.raSk. il e. S
n IT. ynu want : remedy to
}fsf' f.fs' q. tAj 1onS aI:''b j. r FAX: K T.
"1f you want Fever
5ohS 5 sfs' s. EsSS. sStaSsaz; 8 Z f.ts e
u Hyou want Hais Ks-
:s5sss :jssi; I; s. Fl FIR. R!*issE ist.tf: &:
f1lf rou xant Kheautst-
se5Y ! ~ :. s: E42E: Es'S;'il !! E Z: !:
8: e. E; =: :: ;asi ;sa; ';s'fsz :: f2as e
f;RR, e 6. E; Ell: Z: {ssa $'5i r: 3:
4 ;;tHa:!$s Ss!$ = !, 81 siP: = :ts':; E JOIN
kFn {oa ant Psln Ky.
5oas Is I; bFaRE. 81 1RtEs;.i:sil is.k.E.s. e ::
3rsI fsinosEe T%ssSa %s.S:t,' csstIs, . e g ::
For rtoG Humphrey.
55i1:'1s1i: 5oi1S 5. FaKS. tssef:1 L; Z &c e
r. T.. ne1 Of tes tes,r1,3, n,,Rseao.en,;se %
~
III LakeAIesk.
~ For Powder. Fsus aR
WaAh Eof the Teeth, 70 to
JOHN D. PARK, ~ La81
street..
" For ! Liver ami nysp<p-
tlc Remedy, 70 ia JOIN y.
PARh- Ii l.akerxt,
/" For vezmifuks = Norm
f:s::s:::.13 }:;:;s::. Join 4 s 5. Fiji: Il; i
n Ter &r.nEhthsnak P1as-
tRrs Of III kintA 70 to
1OiIS D. PARK Ia L4keN.
n For Rat roisona Huxa14t
Co4ktoAcA ExxxEE1&nstefA, -
to tUHN D. PARKS IL
Iaka street,
II Tor Kxmt9y Tn Ns+
taAes Of khe skin, 70 -
JOEY D. rARK, liz Lake
t&fE&f
n For faacy Soaps, Brush
and Toilet Articles 70 to
JOHN Z. PARK'3, IN Lake
Nrett.
n For Handkerchief Ex-
ts1ets and Fe1fumtrf, 70 10
JOHN u. PARKS, lakea.
For Tsusses Shoulder h1e.1
knc Ahtata!nAl 'Suppostes>
they ztu &Eeut8 hnf the nsau-
hctute, and will Aeti Il Lw
prices. 10HN y. PARK, III
1AkE-6k,
, 1859-09-21

In Kentucky perhaps, in many Of the Slave
States certainly, you are ttJing to establish the
rightfulness Of Slavery By reference to the
Bible. You arc irving to show That Slavery
EXISTED in the Btbla times BY Divine ordinance.
Now Douglas il wiser than you, for your, own
benefit, ppoa that subject Douglas kuowRthat
rheuev6f you establish that Slayery Was right
by the Bible, thas that Slavery was the Sfasery
of the white man, Of men without References to
color, and be knows yery well that you may en-.
tertasn that idea in kentucky II much as you
please, but you will never WIN any Northern
support on that argument. lie makes \ wiser
argument Gor you; he make. tAr argument that
lis Siayesy of ti,s black mat. tue Slasery ofthe
man who hns skin of diHtrent color from
your own, is right. lie thereby br;uss TO your
support Northern reters xho could not for o
moment be brought By your own argument Of
the Uible-right uf Slavery. Nili you not: give
him credit ior that! viii you not saJ thai in
this matter be Is mora wisely for you Than you
are for yourselves.
Now haring established with his entire party
this doctrine. and supposs it j. now apart of:
The examination: It is one Of tho test Questions
OF getting into the Douglas party, for q eandi.
da:e 10 Be abls to say and believe most potently
that the Declaration Of Independence never
, 1859-09-21

power to serve ypu. and you ought TO re-
member how long, hy precedent, Judge Doug-
las holds himself obliged to stick by cou1-
promises. You ought TO remember that hy the
tiue you yourseIres think you are ready to in
aucurate measures for the reyivul Of the AtIi-
ean slaye-t14de that sufficient time will hare
arrived ly precedent, for Judge Douglas 10
break through that compromise. He says now
nothing more strong than in 1919 when be de-
c1arsd in faror Of the Missouri Compromise
declared TINT Compromise to be sacred thing
which '*un ruthless hand would erer dare TO
touch," )" be, himself, brought forward the mca-
surc, ruthlessly to destroy it. a voice" Hit
him agaia!' Applansc-) b. mere calcula.
tion Of time it will only be four years more un-
Ill he is resdy to take back his profession about
the sacredness Of the Compromise abolishlug
The slave trade. Precisely Is soon - you are
ready to hare his services in that direction, by
fair calculation you may be SURF Of having him
safe. {Applause and lapghter.)
rS1RlExnLT LEGISLATION.
But you remember and set down to Judge
Douglas debit, ar di=credit. that be has sad
last year that .he people Of the Territories can,
in spite Of the bred Scott decision, exclude
your slaves from those Territories; that he Ind
declared that by "uuttiend!y Legislation: !" the
extension of. your property into the new Terri
tories may be cut off ia the teeth Of the de-
cision Of the Supreme Court Of the United
States-
lie assumed that position At Freeport oo the
9Th August, 1855. He sald thai the people Of
tue Territories can exclude slavery, in 80 many
wordA. You ought, however, to bear il mind
That be has nevcr ssid it since. (Laughler.}
You mar hunt in every speech that be has since
made, md hc has never used that expression
once lie has never seemed to notice that he Is
stating his views differently FROM what he did
then bur, by some sort Of accident, be has a.
ways really stated it d,Qercnt,y. Hshasafwsys
since then declared uiat Y tho Consultation does
not carry slavery into the Territories Of the
United States bey ond the power Of the people
legally to control it, - other property" Now,
there is difference in the language used upon
Three may or may not be difference in The
meaning, but it IS worth while considering
whether there IS not also difference in nean-
ing. ,:.:, =; =.
out. 1t il ia some waT to put it out Of tha Ter
itory, It is to force it across the line, change
ia character 30 that ~ property i II out Of e1
istence. But what is the controlling Of it " ~
other property" Is it the same thing a. the
controlling Of other property, the destruction Of
, 1859-09-21

Some other things I will ask your attention
to. He said upon the floor Of the United STATES
Senate, and he has repeated, rs understand, 4
slavery Is "roted up or voted down." THIS
again shows you. or ought to show ron, if you
would reason upon 1t, that he does not believe
it to be wrong; for mnn may say when he sees
nothing wrong in thing that be does not care
whether il be voted up or voted down, but no
man eau logically say that be cares not whethsr
athing goes up or goes down which to him a,p-
pears 10 be wrong. You therefore hare DE-
monstration 10 this. that to Douglas' mind your
fayorite institution, which you would spread out
and make perpetual, IS no wrong.
, 1859-09-21
Sanford's Family Cathartic PilIs,

III " loth together.
Price Ono Dollar Per Hottie.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-12
00lurtrster Daily spp.

FIN, NOT CONFINED TO MAN.-The follow
ing interesting paragraph is taken from work
entitled Passions of Animals:
e.Sman birds chase each other about in play,
but perhaps the conduct of the crane and
trumpeter is the most extraordinary. The lat
ter stands on one leg, hops about in the most
eccentric manner, and throws somersets. The
Americans call it the mad-bird on account of
these singularities. Water birds, such as
ducks and geese, dive after each other and
clear the surface ofthe water with outstretched
neck and tapping wings, throwing abundant
spray around Deer often engage in sham bat
tie. or trialof strength by twisting their horns
together, and pushing for the mastery.
All animals pretending violence in their
play, stop short of exercising it; the dog takes
the greatest precaution not to injure by his
bite; and the orang outang, in wrestling
with his keeper, pretends to throw him,
and makes feints of biting him. Some
animals carry out in their play the SEM
blauce Of catching their prey young cats,
for instance, leap after every small and moving
object, even to the leaves strewed by the au-
tumn wind they crouch and steal forward
ready for the spring, the body quivering, and
the tail vibrating with emotion, they bound on
the moving leaf and again spring forward to
another. Bengger saw young jaguars and
cougars playing with round substances, like
kittens, Birds Of the magpie kind are the an
alogies of monkeys-full of mischief, play and
mimicry. There is a story of tame magple,
that was seen busily employed in a garden
gathering pebbles, and with much solemnity
and studied air buried them in a hole made
to receive post. After dropping each stone
it cried "eurrack Y triumplantly, and set off
for another. On examining the spot, poor
toad was found in this hole, which the maggie
was stoning for his amusement.
Worcester daily spy. [volume] (Worcester [Mass.]) 1850-1888, 1859-05-12
Worcester Post Omce-summer Advancement

Worcester Post Omce-Summer Arrangement
Mails Close follows
Northern Worcester County, Vermont and New Hamp-
shire via Worcester Nashua Railroad, at 500 n and
due at 100 p.
Fitchburg Lancaster Leominstor West Boylston Oak
dale, Clinton, lowell, and Nashua n H., at 90
Princeton and East Princeton at S45 p M; and is due at
9l5 a.
Vermont and O. 10 and u TO- 230 and 500 D. M
and are due at s00 m. $3.50 and 6.35 p.
Eastern MassachIsetts-g.lG and 500 p. and
dne at 500 a. m, $50 and $50 p. m.
Rhode lsland-6Except towns on the Worcester and
Providence Railroad $50 a. m and $50 p and
due at $40 n. H., and $50 p.
Way Mail Providence and Worcester Railroad $3.50 p.
and are due at $40
Western-(All towns in Massachusetts West of Wor
ccster,l 100 a. nj, and are due at 1910 p.
Albany, western New York and Western States,) T30
a. ln and AGO p. and are due at II 40 and 1925
Springfield. 7S0 and 400 p. and due at $40
a m. 1910 and lO.3j p ID.
Hartford. all Connecticut Except Wndham and New
London counties, lIS0 a. M and 400 p M; and are due
at T. 40 and lO35
Towns line of Norwich and Worcester Railroad and
New London and Windham County, Conn.,, 9.45 a.
and are due at g.l5 a..
New York city and southern States. $50 M, and 400
p m. and are due at 8. 10 and 1000 p IN.
Barre Barre Plains, Petersham Paxton, Dana, North
and West Rutland, 9.45 and are due at AGO
Holden, Rutland, North Rutland and 0alh3ln, 80 D.
M; and are due at 500 a.
Leicester % a. IN, and 43O p. m and are due at 800
a m and 800 p.
Millburv. ard West MilIbury, $50 a m and 80 D. M.
and are due at $40 a. aud $50 p IN,
Shrewsbury, ,. IS p. m, and is due at 800 a.
Grafton, New England Village, and CordaVille, $50 a.
and are due at 3.30 D.
birmingham South birmingham, Topkinton. Ashland,
Woodville, Westboro'. NorthhorU Southboro' Corda.
VILE and Grafton, 1910 p. M; and due 500 a. H.
Milford, Nendon Holliston Bolton, Berlin, $40 a. M
and SOC p. m; and due at 500 a. and $50 p.
Office hours from 645 a n 500 p. Sundays from
1910 to 1910 pm EMORY BANISTER r. NJ