davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-12
Lamp

Lamp,
SOLAR AND MODERATOR,
With Extra Shades Chmneys Wicks etc. for sale low by
PR. FELL & MARSH,
OLE 2pWaFr&Motf g. and 81 Grayer street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-12
Fl esh Expectations.

Flesh Xas.pO,satt0ns.
BENTHUYSEN. LEWIS 6 Co,
116.......... Canal Street........II6
most CHOICE STOCK of
DR. SS SILKS
EVER IMPORTED TO NEW ORLEANS comprising
EVENING sILKs-Rich Brocades and Plain Colors.
GROS DU RHIN,
GRoS D'AFRIQUE,
GRoS GRASS,
eros GLAICE,
SILK ROBES,
ROBES JUPE,
TARTAN SILKS,
0...M EouLARD SILKS,
TAFEETAs, etc.
We would particularly direct attention to an extensive
stock Of
~- BLACK SILKS,
EVERY width AND PRICE.
BENTHUYsEN, LEWIS & CO.,
ol0 2ptf ll6 Canal street.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-10-12

Jast received beautiful assortment of FALL and WIN
TER CRAyATS.
LION & PIN5ARD,
81 Land sc Royal street,
os 2ptf corner If R,snr,,,.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03
Galvanized Iron.

The use Of iron has Of late year, been cN-
tended to a great number of objects that fog-
mcrly were made only OF wood or stone
The abundance of thcmclal, auaus oIpiica-
ton to useful and ornamcutal purposcs--
from buildings ships and boats, down to the
ornaments of lady's car,--masc il the most
valuable of metals. Goll indeed, may be
used f1r plate and ornaments, As well as FOR
money, and it has the advantage of not being
subject to corrosion. Iron, on the other hand,
if it is cheap % procure aud easy TO fashion,
corrodcs rapidly il It's native state, very soon
becomes useless in itself, and communicates
its infections 10 all about it. Set in stone
work, it soon discolurs its ncighborhood or
inserted in wood not only stains but rots out
the substance that surrounds it with great ra-
pidity. ts'd ior buildings, it corrodcs at the
Joints, which soon become loose and danger
Gus. As an instance of the rapid destruction
which iron sustuins, it is stated that there are
1874 900 projrctiles in the French arsenals,
valued at Sj,0OOOOO, I,has been found that
a pile OF cannon balls in open air, eoutcd with
the usual paint became entirely useless in
twenty years. the remaining metal, valued at
S2,OOo,O 900, gives destruction Of sixty per
cent by rust in twenty years. The discovery
however, of galvauizing iron so os to render
!: less destructable, is one ~ great import
auco It is based upon the fact that metals
having an nncqual affinity for oHyxen, being
brought into contact, produce an electrical
current, which passes from that having the
most affinity for oxygen to that having the
least Thus if tirc is applied to iron, the
iron will never corrode as long as the zinc re-
mains. Iron thus galvanized with ziuni APP
piled 20 every possible purpose. II is CORFU
gated for roofing and CUTTERS, and affords the
most durable and FIRE proof covering for Oh
classes oi buildings, at a cost Of onc-,hird
tbat Of slate For ah ships iron work.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03

pr,,,rr p.,,n,rs F,s. ,.r.,,.,.--, ~
.p. .p....,...r,.....IJ.r. =, t,t.,s u, r.
......-. .,n...r 80. ,..,...r.>. D., ,t. Nj.
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so. .fI ...r,,. I,,.. o,,,,I,, I,, ,., ~ ,,Li,b
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,,,,, WIN ..mcp =. Nero c,r,le..,c,.
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pr,l,,..II.. u.Y,n, kt.r.,,J,L,o,Lao-
,r. r,,.. .u..II.,,,.i,in d,r,., La,.,os1t.,.
ir', .rr.yurh,r :, s,,,o ,c,oun, or , c,g d,,,
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gm.-. and t,,r,. 4. ma s,,,.c or ,yrou,, n, ,,er
impolir, I'm nm this delay
Tine Oucrn. Of lpgIsnI 4, po,oriov, "a, h,,
promnt p,,m,nt of Al. arcounr., No, Ions
Since. on the mlri,,, off b.r d,p.,o.., ,,.,
empl,,rI a 4-,iaep..b,J ,,,,s, ~ tr. r,,..!
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03
Phunnygraphs.

10. A pcutlcmlu Ai,cI himself iu Tlar..A
last week ior thr love ol Nh. Bu,.uL The
poor fellow could not hNr "''h h"".' ''
his heart
~o~--. Dor,t carry ,our h,rlkrrchirriuNpu
hrS,s, rnckyt. II YOU do. say, Punch SOU
take d wipog to your busum,
b.,cl.t,hl. one dly. one huatdcr
,o,,,,rL rd IA his rri. .,hhor:-
This must bc very health: place Tor
chickens"
"Wh! ?' asked TIE other. g.
Because, never see amy 8TId oH'S about
-Ah,,,ll,r,,,.i,liu,,a alnut. t,o p1uud,
was found under the shirt bosom of color
ed individual arrested In q ROW. On being
questioned AS To how it came iu hi, possession,
he exclaimed with look oi blank "siomNh-
ment Dat's just what I'd lil,r to kuo" how
that pcsky DorucH.goi inter my h"<'n'
Spfel 80" { - o''' '''17' ''''''
u "'''
~ A druggist sent his lu,h porter mo
aNmkcncd cellar soon after h"riug noise
he went to the opening, and c,"rd n',' TAT
rick, keep your eyes skinned Oe"' neI
rr."t' eye, NV ''''
eN'''' ''s''!'
re- The editor who kissed his sweetheart
sayIug " Please cxclIugr,' is believed not To-
mr,s.
P'''
-' o. Why are Young ladl'| at 'h' ''t"H' +
up OF party hhr "'""' h'''"NrU t,'l
e', ~ in y, ,h@, ,,.t one
YoI-- W. W.
r. " Come here, Master Tommy q" At'
know your y, Is, NS'.-" li@' @"r' N""" "
bee sees
r., "Wbpt ia tho best guard against nd,cr-
80, ." saiJ a Iupil in the art of sclcdcrcucp
~ ,is ,sacbrrCa a noted pugili,,. Keep q
civil tongue IN your hrad' was 'ht u"'Nl'''
ed and significant reply
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03


Tur SIN PLEAS tor a NEW Dnrss.--Tit-
ucwiuks wants another dress, and her lord
protests. Now observe how she manages /;
she approaches with
Piea No. l-Hnatiy Hr Persuasive PIN.
Oh, how hard he has To fight! She tells
him how she loves him-smuuths his hair,
callyhim kiua-asks it he ha, the heart TO
DEFY herr, II b" says he has, she proceeds
Picg,N5.;!-gr4Ge Destitute rlra.-shc
informs him of the fytl that she has nothing
10 wear and say e. Il 1IIan is a brute who would
hut give his wife something TO wear. Tint
she * not iil to be seen. Tint people will
cry shame ON him. In vain he says that
---l-e,.4ty l4-=,,zrnrd il adnrnid Tho most
She asks it lac can bc so mean as to refuse
her II he says yes she prQcecds to-
Plea No. 3-o1' the Houimy PieH-Ihis
consists more Of gesture than speech She
sit, "a, the table with her eyes turned down.
She eats little, ttill he goes to bustncsSl siEhs
and walks about the house like bad-tem-
ucrud ghost. She speaks only 10 say, 4" size
knew il would he su,' and" 1t served her just
right" Should he dare TO say 1T did,V she
proceeds to-
I7ca 40. I-or hc Property HtL-She
politely asks for the little money she had
when she was married Cermiuly she can do
" hat She wishes with her own. In fact she
had no property when they were married All
her worldly goods consisted of few worsted
and kutlng-pins butthcse knitting pins she
always rmkes in his eyes unless she couqucrs
him before she gets 10 plea No. I. Should
she fail, She proceeds to
Plea No. j-or the CompWafire Plea
All her departed lovers ore nude To pass
before the unhappy man, and he is compared
with them one hy one. II She had married
Mr. Suooks--i {. the coachman--shc would
have bad a livery. II she had married Mr..
Swilzle, She would myclivcd in style on Broad
street II she had married-in fact, any body
but her hu~band-she would have been treat
ed like q human being. lie, perhaps, becomes
a little angry, and suggests II she had mar
ricd Adam she would have dressed like Eve
But AS she had morrcd him she must wear
what hc caurgive her. This rouscs her tcm-
per, aud she comes Immediately 10
Plea No. Cor the Plea CoHciwire.-
Which consists Of threatto go 20 her moth
ar, and many uphraidings TINT he brought
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03
Tho Great Eastern.


A. hc Grrat Eastern r. now so Boom,
prphahIy,to Ahlblt herself ou this F.drni
lhe Atlantic, mttl thau usual lu'cr.f' a'
larbc, % the drtais oflhlt enlarged enter
price which hn at last ldumphrd over n.l
obstacles iu hor construction, Her length
is zoo feet, breadth s3 feet depth NJ bnll 3l
fcl, and Tonnage, exclusive ~ machinery cnal
&C., 1884 tons, o capacity cquuI 20 tho trans
paulliou Of 1000 persons viih ihc necessary
freight Tor long voyage, For locpmolinu
thr Great Eastern has paddle, screw nud
auNillpy engines, besides sis ma'is and
rigging. lhr paddle and srrcw engines are
four .n number each, and the scteu' engines
are 90 Gi.Gutt That ani ono of any u.m.
brr- mly hr disconnected ~ plrlsirc v''.
oui affecting llo others. ouillr engines
weigh 2lO toms, and arc capallo of being
Farhrl np '1 500 horse power. The fcrr"
urgnr weigh 3o2 tom, and may Dec made
D1uh Co GjOo horse power. Both srl. bayco
capacity Gr nearly l2O1D horse power 90
supply which both viii require i2b toms Of
va'.r and $50 tom, ~ cool o day. AZ tho
celebration ON 'hr sh. these engine, were
pul 300 operation for Nv, first Time thu paddle
wheels working forward, while lhc screw
worked lhc shipastcu 90 c1uutcmct the mo.
I.aul aud plch rui too great suulu-u ut.4D ih.
cables. Tho machinery worked With mar,clI
1gg r7,r and frrcduur urd lhr result 40.
con,r,rrd hy all thc engineers on board "a
hc ,nti,Goor, 200 ,ho very highest dcFr'c
o. a. T.."- .II
each of which Voras pair uf Grains ON bo'l
side, OF the .,r,s,l, ond hl these crane, 500.
tom, of coal can be- hui,lcd into the ship in
dyy rhu, oh,al.ug grave objection on lh,
par, of those who speculate on ll.e loss Of
t.rhc 10 coolins.
The d>ck h,, been plaucl aud scrubbed e
ulnlaE Mlr Nhiluess. and not Dcr STRAY
rope, end break, the wonderful effect pro
ducpl hy jl, immense expense. Her fleet OF
small boat, lh,i g. 90 say, about the size OF
-viiirr cotjrt-t hang eJ ,he d,'il., ten ol
each side. The whole vrssri has been puir'
cl M. .alaon, arc Gnlsael. The c1hinA dee
or,,,d, aud vcn Furnished The chief 50
luou,-ali'sa,c ouc-ha,c only been fitted +
T1lJrItun extent u temporary manner
Tho fttirgv mr. rsrrrdrngiy handsome au
suh,u.,nl, hu, toe decorations o' the hug
iron wallis aal girlp,a have been reserved uu
ti ate, her dr.t trip, and now arc only point
40 OF plain white. The absence oi y.,hol
llr decoration iu them, however I, awpl
compensated iu the chief ,ploon, which ha
hr,u %, i,hyd 20 show the suptrh style !
,,N'tL fLr vhplc. Mill Doe decorated when th
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03
Tho LIZA Judge Paddock,

ifauii NJ lhIr naturally IF. thHt the uNlfh ui
one who has hrIl CHAT office +. lr.s remarked
hy the community especially as with
Judge Paddock, thr dra.lrI bad retired
from lhr bench mon, ,,.r, LrGrr.
Thr l.l of % Judge. uuI bn memory, iu.
decd, f. lN.rH, With ihrrmf ltir uau
almost quu.r of century -.ur. Julaa
Paddock l,f lur brnph Nut or, frhr d.s-
tuau,rhrI ,umsr0Iur aul advocate OF hs
tmr throughout 'hr rt4ir, now occupies puy
prominent pur,liuu nr tbr L9r lry mcu
who argued rlscs before him arr now uo.mort
umYug ua. How, uuly thr survivor of lrs
contemporaries iu. lhD profession, And surh
20 one {. peculiarly liable 90 hr quietly huurd
with IltiIr yuhI,, dcmuuslrtion
Uu,ug Irru intimate with the deceased
fr ucbrg fldd oi century, aud rrmru-
hrIug l'-u hlr c.irmuuulrs Zoo 'Na pun-
slou, and feeling hUu ,pr, differently Doe 1915.
mrr.mm Ny lUrm from what hc pn.-U.,
could Do. Iy tHr present generation ol tNr lr
.r,I profession. itis u.uul tl.t ono .h....
,r-,rr l.t l,.,r auua,.- testimony uu A.s h.-
I.Il nov that hr.ni.Lrn from us.
I..v,. Inru. u. Il.lIluI. Mas. Jan. 4
l-.n ..,l l..,,.,,. ,I... ,.,,,,,,.. ,f I,v i. s,
l,n.lnr, y m Drr.nl..r. leo.. ,.l u..
,.I...t ..,,... s......,.... D.....,
,..e ...,' ',.,l m. ...
,r t.,.. ,.... sI...,... p,.,.
,,,..,... 49,, r.... u
~. ,...r.II
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03

Whrmug enhancement which seized Dim
us hr rose % address tho court, no a' aImDsl
90 obscure h.s vision. Bot ina lcw second.
10 ibis cloud passed oH llc and thr court
forgot everything c-r Zoo thc absorbing iu'r
rest ~ thr argument, which ralcudrd over
nearly two houn, With that cheerful quiet
simplicity of language, which nome hut lbo-
roughly ythmhuF. sfulIous, clrlrmiudrd uHn
could ever hl'r, anI which uo other could
ever successfully mlule, oven, Il wac such
1901 mgumrut &, rhrls light aud ''uth upon
900 which IL reaches, aud c1u,iucas without
c1nmuudiug, which shows 500 both lhr truth
and tho llsphood, NOT of one side only hut
0l thr whole case which makes error or mis-
apprrhrnsiou equally impossible Zoe all who
liatru, lho most learned judge and lhr sim-
plrtt juror allbc los men could argue
cause as ho did, because frw men could COM
pr,hpud 10 lu ail n, cNr,ut and complicated
influence. and remote hrlr.ur- as ho did.
Judge Paddock was UsI1W man, caution.
mnu, ono thal required 60 know hi, ground
before Doc ,culurrl upon 70, and 60 vcgh his
arguments before hr offered them TO olhnrs
lu rqHr confidence. Of home hr possessed
rrr1t rrr'u.'ty rut yivr.ry even tu rN'rumc
0.i HFr hnr tHr Vrrrrurr rrd responsibility
.ol nliiiL indeed, OF all important m-itcr..
maIo hm serious oul grave. Bot hy pus.
,r.r.I uu unIt uf olllupss ur severity ID hr
Wus 1.r4.iod with golrnur,s or rliruc,e
with lr,u-.bHiry CO.. stupidity Doc d.d not
cane &. hf'rofI.r f.r. 70, d.. way of rpqraloh
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03
fho Irish Awakening

tulrruIup, and Londonderry, arc the centre
of it, iuAucucn, though mon of ils origin, but
the smaller towns and villages for m.los
around are under irs power There {, nolh-
Ing mp1ssionpd, cycluh'r or ,uper'l'iaus iu
rhc character Of thc propIc. Ur'kc tap
Crln OF the South and West, who tro 'lll ul
tbr,, clements, tiri urr tho dr.c.udpun ~
thc men of lhc "EugIish plt,, au4 .vh.b.'
many OF lbr features Of tbr. .sas, phnlrr
II is the stronghold uf Protestant mNuu.e.
and Prr.b,lrrau.sm s lhr prevalent ,o..rd
s-Ji,.l .l.meaL aal, paal mention 'rr
names OF d. Cook, Professor l.it,r. Gibson,
MrCu,h, and others, who have altered their
SOLEMN convictions chat thr work q, of Gul
aud nrr giving now lhrir whole sngl lu ,te
guidance and Announcements
lhcvutrr goes du 90 state that the origin
tbe movement 10 Of very Singular inter-
PRAYER vls tbo spring G0n uai tbg
blessing seemed i0 Alu Nar tic gathered
host, of God uuuGug li. llIuurl court,
ba, lhr few gu.,r, modest, humble, E'IIu
,,,.,- r --...+rt,... ,,..l ,,tire o., -,,.j
brnr.tLr Il.l, One. Nothing u inp state
If the .huIrh to warrant tlr. pN,,.rliou.
I,,silus va, going ou 30, D.A Tu,
same u,ltI round uf io.,oIl ,rr,,rs Minis
lrr, met thcir rc.nlr aud preached. 4 Ga
attended pra,>r.ntriug,. congregation, Boo
man, plIc,, IN. and f,.ld. dead l.rm.Ii,
rrf--r--; ---r-r----
means were rn.p,6f NN~--Ii.turG tHi, .p.r.u.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03

HhDim rroNo me Niagara R,rcr ,eiN eoot.
"arr aHt ,...i an oD,e',i-i second crom,0y
- Guor IolA iy Ic Lace.
The Caledonian. [volume] (St. Johnsbury, Vt.) 1837-1867, 1859-09-03

to "Whot Is tho best guard against odd,er-
sity ?" said pupil in the art OF sc''-dgiencr
Ia his teachcr-a noted pugili,t. Keep a
civil tongue in your head" was the uncNpect-
ed and significant reply.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-06
Illinois National Democracy
- go -. -MOYing..-,n III l.

A. National Democratic State Conven-
ton has been called by the National State
Central Committee of Illinois, to be held
at Springfield January 10th, 1860, for the
purpose of choosing delegates to the
Charleston Convention. The movement
is Anti-D Douglas, and it is quite probable
two sets of delegates will be on hand at
Charleston from the Prairie State. In
publishing the call of the National Com
mittee for State Convention, Il. Cook,
Chairman" the Chicago Herald, the or,
gan of the Nationals, significantly says: i
SIT is expected that the National DEM
ocrats-all friends of To present Demo-
cratic Administration-all who acknowl-,
edge the supremacy of the Federal Con-
who desire to maintain their con-
nection with the Democratic party, who
are willing to pledge themselves, uncondi
tionally and unequivoeally, to sustain the
action Of the Charleston Convention, and
who regard tho Democratic Organization of
the country as superior to any individual
member thereof-iti is expected and believed
that all such in the various counties of the
State will bestir themselves, rally the true
friends of the party, and send delegates to
The State Convention on the 10th of JAN
uary. r trrt .r- r-
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-06
Galley and EasOn.

The Wayne County Democrat says Ben
Eason refuses to discuss the questions be-
tween the parties, with Galley, because the
Republican Central Committee, in the first
list of meetings published, announced
Galley to speak at only one place. For The
very same reason, Ben would not hold dis
cussions with. Judge Welker, Judge Orr,
Eugene Pardee, and VIM. M. Orr, for these
gentlemen were announced 10 speak only
at one place, as well as Galley. Such con
temptible excuses are unworthy a school
boy of ten yeas. The fact is, Ben Eason
always acus a coward, and never dared to
meet any man in debate that he considered
near his. equal. Ell 4s :H.,
Marchand says Eason shas other duties
to perform than peddling Bob Galley
through the county to give him character y
Indeed! We learn that he is now very
busy locking after 'scirculars," said to have
originated with lady in the east part of
the county, who claims to have had some
acquaintance wiM Bewamin Eason, an
California. By all means attend to the
"circulars" frst.- booster Republican.
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-06
Rebellion in the Camp Ohio
Democrats getting each other
by the Ears. : q E7ea T53E

Some weeks since we predicted that as
soon as the election was over the Ohio De-
mocracy would begin one of the spiciest
fights amongst themselves, ever witnessed
in the Buckeye State. But SO eager are
some of them to begin this fight that they
can wait no longer, and they make the re-
cent visit of DOUGLAS in our midst, his
speeches, and his denuneiation of Mr. b.
cHANAN and his Administration, the pre-
text for denouncing him and his supporters
in Ohio, amongst which they include Mr..
RANNEY, the Democratic candidate for
Governor. Some of them express the be-
lief and hope that Mr.. R. will be beaten
10000. That's quite likely to happen
whether they wish it or not.1 The Cleve-
land National Democrat, Administration,
walks into the affections of the Ohio States
man, Douglas paper.r The latter fights
back, calls the Democrat all sorts Of hard
names, would rather the fight amongst
themselves, which it sees is inevitable,
could be put off until after the election, still
If it must come sooner, invites the Lecomp-
tonits to ''pitch in" and the dance shall 90
on as merily as they can desire. These
symptoms Of coming conflict are not
confined to any one section of the State,
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-06

"THE SAFE MIDDLE GROUND. The
Washington Constitution has much to say
of the "srfe middle ground" upon which
the whole Democratic party is called to
unite regarding the question of slavery in
the Territories. This "safe middle ground"
is thus laid down by the national organ:
The Constitution, according to the de-
cision of the highest tribunal known to
this Government, SECURES TO EVERY oIT-
IzEN THE RIGHT OF TAKING AND
HOLDING HIS. SLAVES IN ANY OF
THE TERRITORIES OF THE UNIT
ED STATES. This is the bond, and by
it we believe the people of the Northern
States are willing to abide. Honor, truth,
plighted faith, and every other sacred prin-
cipIo known and appreciated by individuals
and communities, demand it.
What is the inevitable deduction which
flows from this slatementg The CURSE
OF sLAvERY-IF IT BE A ouRsE-THE
BLESSING OF sLAvERY--IF 1T BE A GOOD
OR A BLEssING--MUST BE ALIKE
OR ENJOYED BY THE
PEOPLE OF A TERRITORY, DUR
ING THE EXISTENCE OF THE TER
RITORIAL CORPORATION OR OR
GANIZATlON. 't
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-06
OnninOus.

The editor of the Dealer having been
"through the MILL" can see as far through
the milestone as the next man. Here is
the second sight he has got, from the
Dealer of Wednesday: -
STAND From UNDER.-The papers pen
stoned by the patronage of the President,
have again, in unison, raised the well un-
derstood cry of aBy-gones be by-gones,"
Lecompton is past issue" ""Lecompton is
apast ISSUE" "Lecompton is dead, &c.
This is the well known song sung at the
raising of the Executive AK. Somebody's
head is about to fall into the basket. Buf.
falo is you dar? Cincinnati say your pray
ers. There will be widow within ten
DAYS somewhere. "Stand from under"
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-06
NEGROES roa better than whites.

The comparative value set upon Ne
nroes and Whites by the Slave Democracy,
is beautifully exemplified in the following
extract from a Louisiana Democratic pa
per. Read il, and see whether in Demo
cratic estimation White man is better
than a Negro. sias - ru -S';.
"The electric fluid of the clouds seems
to be no respector of persons. 1t would
as soon kill Negro, worth $500 to
$4,000, as "poor White man, not worth
the powder and lead it would take to blow
out his brains ia 1a3ssi $50 iHo,il.a
In Louisiana too, they let Negroes vote,
if they vote the Democratic Ticket. In
Minnesota, Sam Medary, late tho wheel
horse of Ohio Democracy, allows Indians
to yete on the same condition. But Ohio
Democracy viii not let a man vote who
has drop of Negro blood in him. Yet
we are told Democracy is precisely the
same East, West, North and South
Holmes County Republican. [volume] (Millersburg, Holmes County, Ohio) 1856-1865, 1859-10-06
The Republican Meeting.

In Millersburg on Saturday last was not
as well attended as some others that party
has had here but the best Of feeling pre-
vailed and all in attendance went home sat-
isfed. Most of the speakers appointed to
be here, again turned.up missing, the why's
and wherefores of their not coming, we
don't know.
Hon. JOIN SHERMAN, of Mansfield took
the stand about l O'Clock and spoke for
about two hours. His speech was replete
with truths and bis manner such as to win
for him the respect of every one present.
H, INDUCED in no slang against political
told no obscene anecdotes to
illustrate Lis arguments, and made eno state
ments that he did not prove to be true. Ton
Many who were present on this occasion
as on a former one, came to hear The Hon.
JoHS A. BNGH4M. Why he was not here
we are not informed. He assured us by
letter that be would be, and as he was in
Coshocton day or two previous we conf
dently expected his coming and SO gave
out. But we got along without him, and
hereafter he can advertise his self-esteem
% some other market than Holmes county.
If our county is too smah for bis honor to
consent to talk in, he will find that its peo-
pie have lasting memories, andi opportu-
nity should ever offer they will ruf1e the
feathers of this gay bird. aA'- A-