davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1859-11-07
Inc< Mvcnfences HeAultln. from Car-
rJtnE or Trophies of tie Inya.

Tie s.aunson T1rgiaian tells story Of the
hazards Of citizen Of th.t place By having OF
his person some of the " ttopbics'':
One Of our towDsncn, Mr. Geo " Dil1ard,
was involved in great danger at Harper's Ferry,
last week. lie h.d goue there on business 1ie
day after the capture Of Old Brown and bis
party. and in walking alone in the vicinity Of
the FerrtE, enjoting the splendid scenery, with
ono Of the pixies. in land and two or three
blank books in lis pocket taken from the in-
surgents, and which Cor, Wise had given hin
The day before, lie WAS pursued and captured
hr party who were bunting for Cook. ,ir.
billiard was Immediately charged with heine
one of Cooks snen-the pike was satisfactory
evidence-and the cry was raised Of "shoot
him. shoot Air!''. aud several; loaded gnus
were pointed at lis breast Fortunately. Mr..
Billiard retained his self-po*se.sion 80 well that
the party at last yielded to bis request hat be
should be taken to the Superintendent at the
Ferry, aud there be permitted to prove his- in-
nocence Mr. Di1lard said it was about tic
most trying half hour, 0. more, be erer spent.
We should think it Was.
, 1859-11-07

]ibels asainst the Rer ,tblican party they will
l'e made TO prove p.lclr acc,,sations or lack
down and sign Z libel Tho silrewdc1 lead
n1itte'l, aud thr ; will soon ba cursing tlle Ad-
ministration ft,r not stopping cid Browns pro-
es1ings when first informed Of what he Was
about, Tiny see that the country is going 10
hold the Administration to beequally as guilty
a. old Brown as accomplices tefore the
, 1859-11-07

Our nei.hbur Of the Demotrdt contends that
the Republican party is. He says:
The Republicans are concerned and indig.-
nant at the use Democrats are making af
Brown practices, but they are not to BE- held
accountable: Like the demaeogue who e1cites
the mob with bis incendiary harangue hut hy-
pocrit'cally advises peace, they are not to
blame. brown is their victim now. If be had
succeeded, be would hare been the hero. He
was only rash; began too soon and failed."
We protest earnestly a.a;nss this loose and
reckless sort Of talk It is not only groundless
but perfectly silly. It is iuexcusalle. It is in
suItrahle. Where, when, how. ~ the Eepubli~
can party. tr any gsea. party in this Union,
ever preached what Hrovn has practiccd? In
the name Of cur common country, we demand
70 know. Let tie editor Of the D*mocrdt ans
wer, if he can, or else cease this wretced libel
in2 Of oneLalf the people Of the Republic and
Of human nature itself The caiumay is mon-
strous.-LousriHt Journal-
, 1859-11-07

ondey orcr Miller +6.S; total Democratic n1jsry On
S.si" 1i:trt AVS
1u the present contest both wings Of tile
P.o-S'avery parsy, have united on AcClcr-
uaud, and they are making the most Of tie
Harpers Fcrrr wind-Iall But nc u:e much
mistaken if their majority does not E'll con-
sidcrahly undev 4,s75-cyen with the assist
ancc they mar derive from Old Brown.
, 1859-11-07
CHARLESTON CONVENTION.

Charleston is rsry proper place to hold
tbs National Convention Of the party calling
istss;t Democratic. The prevailing institutions
Of South Carolina and Charleston, are cmble-
"ss6oal Of latscr-daT Democracy. There is Il
:. fitness and propricty in that party
--"ntAiu Of the stream from
fs:@:cc2liar .,ci,,.. rha f,,ho-
8oog 70 the Io. Calhoun.
"aeuce It deriyes its :, 'f-&
~ Ioassn Democracy is John :.
II. on was his capital and South ca.a
constituency. He infused his tloc.r;~--
~ sne", and they have reduced them to
n. T~e The grind central idea Of Calhoun
- s"oHacy Is that capital should o.on la5or-
-s@s 1pe man who gives employment should
, ,s1e's 'e man that wor1ss-that t}c relation !
@>no 4aoor should be that Of
, 1859-11-07

WILL TUE RAILROAD Coueas1rs FENCE THEIR
TnAcks?-Now while the recent terrible disas-
ter Oh the Northwestern Railroad is fresh in the
public; mind aud the frishsful picture Of the
memory, let us ask trN L1itroad Eomp7x its <r<r
tt required to Fence tA&i- T1aeks! The run
ming uger Of cattle By the cars, is Of almost
daily occurrence, aud nine teoths Of the acei-
dents tliat occur is TO be attributed 10 this cause
No Ia,l1oad should be allowed to run L passea-
ger car o.e single mile until The truck is we'll
fenced. and provided with good crossings and
cattle guards
Tie Ssntia.I states this morning that the train
which carried out the company to Watertown
on Tuesday TO assist in taking care Of the
wounded, ran over coE going out, aud killed
horse on the rciurn trip.
We trust the next Legislature will take the
matter into consideration and compel the rail-
road companies to take this one step at least in
the right Observation-Disclosures FSfe Democrat
, 1859-11-07

DOCK RlTEl: SEMINARY,
III II 1nrATED At
5FT. T1DXkIkI*. %|fsLE CO..

A!o;.t Eht Miles, f4~t # lrih iAr ntaf-t station On
He a-sAo ssI1'3' I. A'"~''
-Tpt'- ,srs Ia. fun futeatua. PD1o. and Franklin
Thr eu1t,- II +:nsy es7tr< eys:rs:rz H-a,:y taast
IL tue 81. wish u.4is sli tsA.r':
T. Jl, :>f:.'un las Just e: Il srar x
E..t -r>~f,l nssuts l'u- z;r': nr' satr-
tcut str1s l1x4 u the .sytsA !vp itniY. lbs
TIu.tc.a VII I'll h;,lp: cuaIc. castsr ha le.n
i.Eet t. ~ Vi: the urE nt t:e - ~tu' r-irs H..
rsMe At1nr1xh fr!lt.:l : t"ur9c Is rI.>!cl: L...,
syattat anil xerie1rn tk.a up.unEl for t.s t,uE.e
whnn il /. snturaulr euu,u,ete.t
H., t..ne ~ 49, ~
W. ~, Wna, 1o VIZ s..,, ,, o,;nus. % ,*4ss ,r - a., M
IN 'iuHaas ~ n''kas.: s' M 'A's 60. '" -. wi
ctec+asy ~ ols .efA ths "a.':r Nh s'n ~
aenessthe ~ Mshd4} ~ .e"s'hi,e auu 'Nps.'s: ~
1eth week. sue <tIc1l Eg F1e!1lH III WfEN q"
, 1859-11-07

fD The returns Of the nanes Of voters reg
is:ered in New York city, foot UP 1os,450--
33,145 more votes Than were cast 4. tue last
Slate Election, and abou. $4,000 more than
were given a. the Municipal Election Of 1856,
which was the highest vote ever cast in that
s13.
, 1859-11-07
r. S. BARNUNl'S
GREAT VARIETY STORE.

ITO LAKE. STRIET,
D!.ect 1aapostar aad Nhslesa1e Jobber Of
FANCY GOODS, TOYS, 6ERL1H Wo3sTZ1s,
GERMAN Baskets.
ptALtx II
Yankee Motions, f1ndiau Beads, &c.
T0Y3n aso1ted cases Of thirty dozsa pees fos 1tte4n
dol1ass.
Rate9t Roek,as.a aesss I'd t;zat!e-Nsw.
Boys sleds. CaEf4 Rocking 1otseA &C. dc.
The At&eotlon Of who&sae hureTa = eolIcteL. Prices
dwAt II01AKE STREET.
Eola9o$4m CA1cA1o-
, 1859-11-07
who wish to know low to economist in fuel aud
light would lind this nn i,.tercst,u: wor..1.

ALMOST Il En0lSE--py ,hc author Of ~t;a4sle An.
chester" and "CauntesIa1ts" Emo. Eoston: c:sts
4 fia:da- Chicago: &c. GsxEs i 20.
The author already stands high in The ess1m--
ton Of the public rs the writer Of "Counter-
parts" which is probably the best Of The series.
The liEe Of the heroine is exhibited from early
lie. when nll is hopc and joy, to naaturer years,
when the troubles and sorrows Of old age nre
slowly coming up the vists Of the future, and
though all the changing scene presented to The
reader ,hc same calm reliance OF principle and
right is manifest. The tendency OF. the work is
decidedly guod, and the mechanical execution Il
cteditabtc, = ,".
, 1859-11-07
NRlu 3;)ubitfanDnS.


ARSoLps HISTORY OF RHODE ISLAND. Vol =, <,
PAifvMl ivsl,.s a4stoNa w ~" sSo.- = 3
LIFE ASD TINES or JAMES MADISON. Vol-1 p
Excr.LoPEptA BRtTTA.lcA, Volume 18th.
rrw AMERICAN CYCLoPEDIA, Vol 7th .... , GO
ALLtEoNE'S DICTIONARY uF AUTHORS. ~
tc.Ime Is -..+.-.*-..-........--'..-. ~
DEST0S.S DEBATES OF CONGRESS- Fot. II. t7
srtsaGCE'S ANNALS OF THE AMERICAN m
n LpIr+ vos. sh. tE7pt:ss}. ..-..... .---:... w
EAwLlSSON.s HISTORY OF HahoDo1ts. . III
foIuAe Lie. ..:...'.r'
CAEEY'o PRINCIPLES OF SOCIAL st!Ese1. ~
WHITES ", iuisi VII VI f4'A'e- M -, 90
SIR WILLIAM HA1uLT0S's LEcTCEEs....- +"
WHITES EDITION Of, snAkspEAEs. ltF "A
pAKTLEr~s DICTIONARY OF AMERICAN
NEW DICTIONARY OF QUOTATIONS. rom
tie t:.+~s la.tu aad Modern L1uEaa&ea u%aS,
t,e. Ents Enslt.r. and occasioi4ily -SeAn|
With ftastE:lhrn u:sso:te1f aao aleftossl *se.s
III ex.=asivs !nds1 se'sEt'tx L" every "0'A" , "a
rw worf Il rsfereec have been t9ofs desIea thah
It coa.p4.s not sSltIEee, 4 Pat1sss 80 .rri;
Qua ssusxes t,~euns from thtr xpssscd a'1 aG
e. ion, If uuyer n usu:e. t!u ToF1+ sosets ,n,ch
Whch h4ye peculiar TIC r1cal ehafaettr Ine
atn aud Gr*k Language furnish the ~ ot Ii
qustsioIA .hoa "A Italian. dsr'nan sPa0'A aaa
FIX ri f:P PHNcIENr cu-I-1l. Its n!..osy. roets.r
WORSHIP, All. c"rstisutttn. isase for the ant . q,
fhfe4 hun trvl =, hV ". D. ki!ttn. up- - ~
| sTaEDAKU Works in e.ety trrastAeua Of L1esa
ture for sale a.the lowest rF.e " =, ,:s1ccs + 70
, 1859-11-07
Price One Dollar per Hottie.
-A.-ea-
Sanf0rd'S Family t'atilartic Pills,

f'ANtNOEt' FEaI
FIRE VEGETABLE: EXT.:A'rS. A., nrt u;, :.
GL.aS> EA>fs. Ala T1t.TF. 4Sis WILL.
kIz1 IL ASI CLIMATE.
The Flr.tly f,tk4tt!c n IL, ,::+c~at C1''.A.--
FILL Is k-..t.s fIt sc. .'eF.s: ta':',.I.,:,
tyt t'athatt!c which The = h,N i@.
trcpEle!us a-* u.+'a IN Ii: The FaE:.t FIL:- :.
EFAeee ttas tWr.ts FL! La. WFa ~ ~
yetsx- y :Ai' i -~E.I~, ~;
TIE constantly Ine:sa,;: :'e-n c7,ltuan4.s
!e1Aa1.s s7um th:-- xa7::!y If ;hc tar*: A,.,.
h,s. long u4<d tae Pills ia.:e Es;.a -, ~.
and The .al!st&e.t-n ~i:.N r. .tr." .s+:y
aHG1pfr1s IN 11t 10 s!. astu:a=. t....:. .I,s
u-e.has Induced NE pi,tr - coed :E1 .au n
t:sEl wtht.. .tEx E.:4cL e nyrs aCa:"aI!c .n
The F7a: 81 wt.IAl,* - -, ~ u .kk,
ct the stnnael s!s t.re.- ALL. In thr E4rk ali.
rr.i'r.aca. fLit ls Hi.ux lu.:,
s,Itl~H cnt. wi ff..l"rtlh II Lt.et+' !. er..
cs4., 0! te'sr, iss.f Apre !:e. s.:.''i
tht EI.sa. II naar ,Aa''ry i's..., Warns t. t"~'
ttn r. l.tHu u ktl. 4;,a 1n..:rE { I.+ Rt. .r
Il+t l., ~!rt., ht.t Is heir . 10
Lon In tIsls a1vt :titsuIst,f. U--r. in3.
Price 'flsrec DIos"s.
rke irsr Ias' af1 Fa.ai'v t,':.atfsr rtEs
t%lr1 " kruxk.a.. It IL Ty, Aad susa whoss1t by -
Trade IL Al the lar, tu~.l.
= r ~ SANFORD ~ H.
, 1859-11-07

- The Philadelphia Press copies tile fol.
lowing editorial opinion given by the New York
Herald when 3fr. buchanan was running for
the Presidency:
"James Buchanan is m old dota1d, an in1be-
cilc, miserable, eabbline old granny, who has
ios1 his memory, and who is utterly unfit Tor the
important duties Of the PrcEidency."
, 1859-11-07

ALcOHoL-17s PACE Axp Towu. DF james Ni:s,
oie.sos q SaIxefy IT. the Cnly entity uf hcinQu.Sh:
tInM the 10Th Glasgow Ediilon. Philadelphia; L:tisa7
4 UiaeX!htun.
:. This book is q counterpart Of the abc:c, in
size, tendency, &c. In above notice, for :eiaeso
read :" Alcohol" anI for smoking read drunk
cnness," and our readers will have the work
before them. For sale By S. G. Grisss l. Go
rlice 80 cents.
, 1859-11-07
REPRESENTATIVE MES OF THE NEW TESLA
kENT. l}y uro.C. BAInx1S. r. H.. 1f Troy. y. T.
New York Brakeman 4 Azssn: Chicago. 5. G. Erigss


This book consists Of series Of lectures in
which the more prominent individuals Of the
New Testament are each taken as thcrepresent-
ati.e Of q class Of men, md the moral lessons
which their history and characters tcach are en-
forced with great power. John the Baptist,
l!crod, Peter, John, Anania*, Stephen, Paul.
aud several others, each form the subject Of 4
lecture, Of great value and beauty. We conf
mend The volume to parents, as m appropriate
present to their children. 1t will warn then, to
ayoid the sins Of Herod and Ananias, to emu
late tho virtues Of John and the heroic derotion
Of Paul 10 the elevation and the welfare of cur
rcce- It should End its way to every ireside,
THE MAyCFACTCRE OF rHDTOGES1C OR uY-
nRtkCARttN OILS. BF TnpxAs as17axIl Prof .
&c New leta. b. Arp.etoa 4 Co.; Cheaso, :. L.
Within the last few years many discoveries
hare been made in the manufacture Of oils from
coal. Chemists have labored in this department
ofscience with great enthusiasm, aud their efforts
have conferred great benefits on the ciTiii.ed
world. The work before us is alike interesting
to the scientific and the general reader, Us IL
bz;ngs down tie discoveries in this department
to the present time, and the modes Of 1nanutuc-
-"re, and tho value and the uses Of the products
-s Goals azs fully stated. Al Eho arc
, 1859-11-07
GANFOI.D-5 LIVER 1N\IGu


c.E,!'un.-f er'tesy I I'm t;uM-, a;i IL. h., -.
=. t~'ahi!~tvd far:. StaEdxa Mr.trEr, k.t.wn u!
ptuke4 ~ III :haf have &, l. re:tg:s
crnndef!t- IN II: I&a-r* 70. whsc Il ntss.
It l4+ eLsxt t!..ua1G* - C.r.ti; D:4ft... :.
within tie tNAt :sh cars = H,er t.,s,.tLt- ~.
WI" s- G!svf W I'll i.uIt~ = y, Dt.t -tuf
ef rriet. ti.+ 81 is..~ III i.t: +'p..'Yr'.t-
uns.icp.1 tslt.a,-..<4 IL, - L. tt.t.r.. thr :. Il
my Ih.>seAso:l >ht~. = 1n+ +'!..sss t-,;ar'
TITS iuSt a-u-t \ 4.lr."i - t.L.,r:tr .Iai.
I" VIZ t-Gpt f,t.hF IT t..~ Nea.n, ::- :,
nis:t t:uA :nkiEt: T., AUG !. .',.:l .:r''-
u.eL il: 'st4 ~ tnv.. tlt!-lrs f:n.''y NJ.
IT :c1tly "l nr ti'wti- Ii W. c::fc stt he u,
L~t The aifa.% n: y.l- AtHs. t11 t. =:
jGtEr,r:t e:l.. s'5. 1- :est'fr.a IN twrt:' .
use II the LIVER iSfI!:.: Il II. tht.. f. .,.'
siulsAIuE. aEt viii =: !n'+ ~ ::.4+ a. ea..le. =
cure Liver CuHl,.a'a~ 1T. - !1r:a. ii A1,4 e..
u-ns Mt-4fk;, ltsr.;ss. =,
All VIII u.7S |: VII testI1nnn;. n It's -.
IL Nix Hat<r : II III. Aultl VITA 1Ae ityK.E4ty,, =;
Iii Lf.le.,
, 1859-11-07

We assume that the triumph Of the Repnt-
lcaas in New York on Tuesday next, is ger
orally admitted By all parties throughout tile
West; and We devouily hope that the result
will show that public expectation has not been
ut fault. But We are ty no means rs sangulnc
as many Of our friends. The hostile attitude
Of the Americans, tue uuscrurulous use made
in Now York city Of tho Registry Law, the
administration Of which, unfortunately, has
fallen into Democratic hands, and tue vigorous
lying which followed the attempt to make
Gov. Seward and his friends responsible for
old Browns madness, may have disastrous
effect; though we still believe that u'cy will
y not defeat the Republican ticket. The Ameri-
cans have it is supposed, at least GO, 600 votes
large minority of which will be cast directly
for the Democratic nominees while but frac-
ton will fall to the mixed ticket which the
faction is nominally supporting. In New
York city, there have been registered one hun
dred and three thousand names Of men sup
posed to be entitled TO ballot. The highest
vote ever cast there was 1900; hence We
may believe that considerable part Of tic
names registered are fraudulent The Demo.
cratic majority looked for is not less tll:,
10000, and il may be almost double crcn tia;
large figure. The clatnor raised agaiust t11c
Republicans in consequence Of Browns n1ad-
ness will hardly affect the vote Of any reading
aud sensible man; but it may poison the
minds Of thousands who cannot he go desig-
mated. In :ew weeks more tho Democracy
will b. ashamed Of the figure that they have
cut in this grave matter; but until after Tues.
day they will use it, we fear, with grcat preju-
dice to our candidates and our cause. We
hope for tho old majority; but we are pre-
pared for the worst that mar come.
, 1859-11-07


pared for tue worst that may come.
w,ecoxe,.,
r,a o,oc,;,, fa- c,.o-na- and o,ro- s,,,o
o,f,ce,a w;,, ba bc,d in W;scots;n to-n,orrow
Va dmbt mt that cov p,nda1 u.i11 ,,o re-
a,.,+od ,,,- ,na;or;.r ,r,,ch ,,roor ,,,,, ,r,s
.v.r hof,,o o;vor f,r pc,,h1;c,n c,,;,a,s,c
+,r ,,,a .,ma ,a;,o .,d e o,r o,,o,,.,;on eh,1,
.>.o,,o ,or,o,t ,,,o ,~;,-,,,, ,,.;,, ,>o ,,,,,
~ co.- p,na,,, ,>or.on.1,, Th.
a.-a,..
mn nan,crnon ,,.,,o 49, ,,o,s,. ,.o.l,s In.
f,,a .,,o ,,o.n;,ot;no conversation. xro,o ,o,5
TINT If tbev co,,,d or1v ror l,u5ou into tho
47a,d ,n,;, ,,,ov ,vo,,, doro,;x1, ,ha po,,,h,;.
MN ,,,-+r M, os ,,,na 1,ss,.;e,c,,,,, ~..s
s.,d;or.,v fo,no,taa ;, ,f;,,-,,,loo ,,,, ,no,r
~. nona+,,,,- ,,.,o,, ;, ,,,s
.,..o.,t.:.o,, 49,. A. c,l.sr. 49,. ,,,a
s.a. T,,..-,, -. r,na. a.. a.,s;,,o-a,1,,
;,',.,c ..:,, 49,. ..,,,.
.N-f
=. e - ~.0' ~ wa s '''''. -
~ ~ Nv ' -.
~ sAe e'p'n' A pe'.ee' '-'"s''14" " ''|.'
t'"''1' Wa eo44''1e''ea ~ '"e ue'a'e4'''
p1o.s0s u .1's e'a.e ":'a'''s' ianu''ii pi''a"
'e' u,'a paone ''e1s "e''s o"',"l's'''-
4l''ej' '''e e"'easo 1t'"e' 1aspA2'''n '.'e 'ho'e
''ae '''D' '''e.s' .nas suee'7 W. n'A'ee' "''s
1'o~ 1''solAse1 wv ooup'e l''e> y, '''e
tnerc'lan's ol 'scoos'n 'r''n thIca""e' ana
, 1859-11-07
Tho Reward.

It is reported that Beunet Of then. Y, MraL
isto have the Frencl: mission if he succeeds in
carrying New York for tho Pro Slavery ticket.
This accounts for the detuge Of lies he has
poured upon the Republicans about lIarper's
Ferry and The 'ir1eprcssib1e conflict"
, 1859-11-07
LATEST PUBLICATION:

REPRESENTATIVE MEN Of lie New Tests
ms.t hy G. Z. k4:wi", y. WV
THE N1SlsrEES' wO:,lSG. by Mn. ssows,...- -.
HECLAlf. hy Augusta i. Essns .....:.....7:;: L..
t1F = Anu Nh 81 ~ HA' N VI ...., ,.s
YrEt * ri:~1.sSY hv f.si*rawfusd. ..,..,... }t1
MEN WHO HAVE ElSE.s. = ltrsk fnF Doys.--..- -
WUMEs OF WO1srH. Bpos :or G.fss- ......-.... -
For New Books cali at % and Il Lass STREET. ,.,
, 1859-11-07
HlcDiflsles, 1T.
THE GREATEST WONDER ~:
l. THE NINETEENTH CENrC:i
Prof. Woods Hair Restorafi,c

ls,su 70 Dr. Wool, Of .sI+ ely. nun ~,
H. htr tpnn. suca ey!nenet, IT, u.t iuyt It. H.,
coming fom rel,ahts s.u'te IT e,a:ss.,. ar
tssa u truth. The VI. aseis IT. e;so:as.- t::,,.
le7Y from The psrss: r.
.o , v, . n.zn, A.':s, Lar. s.}-:.
attention call lew unnths 81, /" ~ an.
t0ret4 Ut yo1s haIr r1e-tosztlvt. :nt, 1t -.
tfsTs pt.b.Lly ~. unni wni,a ny ~a.ss-,n.t* -
eha7c:er. some HIS lnoa:hs rtlsG !; =.
sSstI ssSssIr a wAss - ~iIc.i. I",+a IT ct s.S' w.
h4ru siuce pro.nEttt antlhtE BELLA, "t sat:,
.s s: 60 row. t,;ix .sty to .as "1 liz H.:
lsvs u"1t IN aed tIo-sy :h4n Ii ,.o'e :::
H. ~ ss s a. assat *it u t.
IT, sse'1 aos::s a.sa. -. da: - :: soa r.,
per directions. VIII n.t E.vc .":;..f;,'n t.; -:
stasertas.- an. e''3sa '', tI:s ~ -" a',..;. =.
TOR tie Last hn.+n ,'a:s. a:'s ssa se~A Az :,
o1e hs re aua ads':tdl. lawns Al: ...;:.ay:
IL Above. ~itn ny p'r0r IT el~s 4: :,'r
NJ nta st K r. my y ,Ssss "s A.s: Z ny;
WOon'3 IIAII: r.. .l,,i:AT yE
Yro'easor Wosa'--rear Sir: .!I-.c..d tt, NO.:
to ''s tae bes, s",.rn q u, bar. 's'n tie
yei,aw tsxsr IN wv u.::t.s i. -. *4s u.s. T.
,sa xery snns a, r.eS. d. Ii; Iaris la~ =. sd -
~o'a, ~ = <xpr~-s "'s"t' :';o;:. r., %io:yt:
r. uadss d. I'd % ReS j. t;t .IAS
!r ar,Ds al p:s.t.r.1 tbs t'h..si.. i: +:
Gstf. Nh At - EsAt4e1k--H ~ + 81 .'Lt =
yesst:y oeoSeu. w. -: i;
...... Erl4h &fisi:. l. =
Prnfes.os ". ol--Iteas sly: lIas.:. ttace t.:
Nalr Restorative. 4 gives Elr+:.Hsr f. ~ =. :
has ae<a excellent IN r-fnrv'. !aaa.nn'"t!f' =.
F; = cuu-fA1.t t4nEen IL tc9lnZ VIA VII rl L..
| tnu.1t1 fr1m my cEthta q: an HIS a'~ re.l
which ~4s netonl:ux 8rrY. u!8n nr gina! t",' r. ,
! o..er Hricse xitt. H., III n, Ike tar san. =,
/ prs ii. ftlr$ iT11tv- j. Il, LF
! u. ). WtnJD = ~. rtnft:.:nra 81: psrL:w,,.
Yr.E. t:n LIZ =. :.t Iesittax sia";:-:
| 1tjafsr .irr~t -. l. Gi-. No. AID >t!t
| druggists AID Fancy t.,..:- ltca't:s.
, 1859-11-07

This largo majority may he ascribed 10 M1j.
Harris personal popularity; but it will be
seen by the following table, that tile Democrat
ic Stnta ficknf rcreircd oxen n Iart.er majority:
, 1859-11-07

THE BOYS OWN TOT MAKER. Dv +. LAsnr1ls.
St: f":k: D. APPLETON T. TO. ChieaEs: I. t. orisgs
This is capital book for the bors. II teaches
them how to make almost every variety Of toy,
aud while STUDYING ii aud making their Kites,
boats, &C., they will be sure to Us pleasantly
employed. Better By far be Engaged in This
than in doing mischief. Get the book for the
boys.
, 1859-11-07

I II Il II Il y II % A'EE71 - z -
o;-tnE and Aa.,la.e F1!e-d 1T Instructive frt:t>s
oS Tia MI ct!ons Of 'l,t oans 2! rt human
si;r c,a>tc1.A IL svfyr h.=ltG, tsaHsy
Dut-v7ty. ra..'4s:. y; T. 49, I.e eha1tss -
lie Fe!n1,e Tultt Will Lr "na mort u1 7h A.
f.ar.rc ~ ssnt.s many euE.e3s ll4. n' ~ e 'htts
fa x:,y ~ks!c wing 1etrd!e1 fnr sra":
mry .:!a, o: n rank 4ad Ea.ti IN ~ pAts "f tie
word. Foe 4ais hy ,. Gi1tSS = -.
, 1859-11-07

CHAMBERS FNCYCLOPEDIA . p!ctinra.v Of Cst-
FIJI hnowle+E= f" tie People. &C. &c New Yo1k: L.
hpflss2n 4 20. Chicago: s. (. E:!.sss d Co.
Nos. 4, S and Of this valuable work have
been received. When completed it will be In
dispensible to every family library. It will be
completed in about eighty numbers, Price Il
cents
, 1859-11-07

'eacf'oa has set in, aud they ..-
u'ns to act on tho defensive. Tie IT..
a'oea1aees would be glad to say quits and Gull , y.
esen But is they uttered and circulated Of istiu.~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-09
The RepubIicnn P1rt.

Extract from Editorial the N y Courier nourer
The party which has taken the place of the
old Wing party is that now styled Republican.
This contains the mass of the conservative lncu
of the north; but while its doctrines are conser-
vative-as much so as those of the Wing party,
it is alive to the vital questions nov presented
to our people. None can regret more than the
Republicans thatsthe slavery question has been,
and is, the prominent question now at issue
They, however, are not responsible for its being.
so-it was thrust upon them. The Missouri
Compromise was regarded by ali parties as the
settlement of the Slavery question, but when
that compromise was broken, the question was
again opened, and the assertion DC the South.
that Slavery was national, and therefore carried
by the Constitution into the Territories, was
met by the indignant denial of the Concerva-
tlves of the North. They were rritated at the
want of good faith shown by the South, and
they were unwilling that an institution which
they regarded as purely local should be fur
ther extended. They cared not what the South
did with Slavery, so long as it was kept within
its limits, out they toere determined that an in
stttutton tohict degraded k601. 6y the S0hite man.
and which was therefore barrier to all enter.
prise, should not be carried into the Territories
especially those North of $780, The Demo.
cratic party having added to it's platform the
new theories of the South thus presented the
Slavery question anew to the country, and in
form which at once drew line between it and
LnoSe opposed 10 It's principles. The line vas
so distinct that there was no necessity for
neutral ground on either side of it, and those
who have been searching for such ground have
of course been unsuccessful, and have in
the meanwhile lost some of the respect
which they formerly commanded. The con-
seryatiye opposition which thus sprung from the
course pursued by the Democrats party, was
forced to occupy the ground now assumed by
the Republicans. There was no choice left
them-they were driven to it for self defence.
How ridiculous therefore it is to speak of the
ultraism and sectionalism of the Republican
party. 1t has suited the views of the Demo.
cratic leaders to stamp this party as at war
with Slavery as it now exists at the South, but
no Tight-minded person can point out one an
stance an '0hich the party has euer claimed a
right, or countenGnceG Gny claim to a right, to
interfere NTH that Institution 1oittin the States
On the contrary it has constantly declared that
Slavery as it is now found at the South cannot
and shall not be meddlcd with; and it has also
declared that what it contended aganst--what
lit was determined to resist, was the extension
of that institution. The issue us has beer
shown was not of his own seeking but wa.
thrust uponit by party which sought to con
troll the government, and which to gain hi.
control made the South an offer which it accep
ted, but which itwould hardly venture to have
made gifts own voition
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-07-09

HoRAcE GREELEY has had many upsets since
his visit to Kansas, but the adventurous acci.
dents were reserved for his approach to Pixies
Peak. Thus he spread himself upon one of
those hard accidents of the Rocky Mountain
rists:-"When We reached Clear Greek on
our way up, three mornings since, though the
current rushing from the mountains looked
somewhat formidable, charged it like a Zou-
ave, and was greeted with three ringing shouts
from the assembled Pixies Peakers as l came
up gay and dripping, on the north shore."-
Fancy Horace, with his legs famed, 'charging
like Zouave"