davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26
DEMOCRATIC MEETING N MADISON.

4 mestin. Of the temcerssy Of Mssissca eeunsy
was held al the Court llosrss in Marshall .a We'd
nsshy che 18th ot October. sar The pusrase AZ sp.
pointing delegates to represent Mss.eo IN The tDss.
trct Convention To he he'll at N.hsville On che aSh
Of Decmhes tn .ie,s deirSats> to vpsss~ps he sch
Congressional District in the appeusehias Nssisasi
Convention and si.e ia srpses sse~sses To attend
the State Caovrntieo In he he'll in Raleigh 10 ee.si
ns,c candidate far ccssrnce.
On motion Of Ten. Il ". Einey. ~. John Yse<y
was called 10 the Chair. and l. ~ AIwa sPPesassa
Secretary.
The object Of The messins was sspssiaea in hss.s
sni appropriate sstisvSs. by Gen Eiewy ord Mss.
Gus Irwin Esq. shev which tseat Einey iesr~aurvd
the following Nsalusisas, which vvsv aasnisae<siy
adopted:
Es.sis.s. Tbs, the Chairman ef the u.ers;as be
requested to appoint 81 ssssess 10 attend he bs.
Of Decrmhss next 10 elect twe sksrsstss 10 vpss
sent Tho sch Congressional District ie he spp<usek
ing Democratic national Coovsutioa
Rssslrsl. That we sppsuss The sdminisssssina It
his Exesileney John W. niis and Nees~snd his
rrnominasioa
Rs.l.si, Tia, the Chsis~se appoint 10 sssssss.s
tn represent The beuccyscy Il Madison cnsesy h
the State Co~vsn,ioa 10 be hsd In RAlsixA 10 sesi.
nate . candidate fas Gosssnos.
RSsirsj. That vhis vs are mol dsspassd Ia IN.
terpnse obstacles In the gay al The euesss sed ss
mooy Of the action a TIE sppsusehinx Nssioasl Con.
veatoa. yet &c arc Constrained ffom ssuss u dusy
10 our party and iss on tried nationality. 10 deessv
that the doctrine recently espoussd By ~. boaxiss
On the subject Of Federal and Local sushasisy IN he
Territories b NOT tho doctrine a the Nssieasi ps~e.
Rsss,ssi. That the Cssirmsn b sushnsis<sl 10 %.
point two proxies, to attend The State Caavsasea.
In the event aooe Of ,ha.s appointed s,,sea.'
whsrsupoo Gen. n y. Edssy and Marcus u.
win. ESQ, vsse sppeinssd
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26

. majority 81 u. pssp,s e - NoseLsra Sese
have formed shsu,selv9 ia Uot 1891 Dlats
.lssrty, which virtylIly Ssnis r.! ah9 Ne
US]ox This blAckSiS 1hQean p1fu 4 - sovD'
.S3iif hard for th6folns q GovefMnca1 ~ succt9
would make The n me sturd'st patriot trsmhe
But one obsssds ssaelk in The way q In triumph
The uSlj6Sal dsuocrssic party. like sna.s eob's
ancient pvr,rnjd with de Constitution fos its bs~c.
and it, summit rising towards Heaven, has long
stood q mighty Gibraltar. ssainst which TIE waves
of an.ticis have lashcd their fury. and bscn bsksa
ana driven back Soms of 10 lssds~ Asve. .
times, proved trcachsrous; ard like ~ army with
unfaithful generals. vs cnlunns have '.evn osoxe"
and its enemies have pointed TO It's confused ra"k
and joyously proclaimed its d'ssroe;'o" nut 10
soon IS tx masses could 10 heard at The ballotbox
they have repudiated such ambitious and untai.hu'
leaders, and have hurled them from power; while,
phenixlikc, the party has again rirr from its own
ashes, and stood erect with renewed power and
splcndor the champion Of the constitutional T'EhsS
Of every section Of the Union.
The great contest of 1860. which may decide the
fate Of the Unon is to be fought between the black.
republican and the national democratic parties. y
is useless to disguise the hct: there can bc no third
,arty Of power between the two with any prospect
If success Where shalt Georgia stand in the con.
,rstl Shall she stand united with the democracy,
or shall she divide her strength, and thereby give
incidental aid to her enemies.
look to the national democratic party ~ the nal
hope Of the Union. Destroy 'ts integrity. and
trample under foot its principles, and there is no
longer rational hope for the rights Of the South !"
the Confederacy. love the Union Of these States
and am prepared to make every reasonable Sacrifices
to maintain it so long n il does not violat' the
rights Of my native South. But should the two
come into conflict love the rights Of the South
more and am prepared TO defend thcn, Ut any sacr'
fee and at every hazard In the present condition
of affairs would advise the citizens Of Georgia 10
stand united with tho national democracy, 40 long
Is they continue to stand BY her rights and TO pro-
tect them in the Union. But should this organiIa
ton be broken down and her constitutional rights
be denied and her equality in the Union destroyed
would then advise her citizens to strike Tor tn
dependence out Of the Union, and TO pledge to each
other "thcir lives, their fortunes, and their most
| sacred honor" never to forsakc each other till
triumphant success shall have crowned their efforts
Ny fcrvent prayer to Almighty God Is that this ne
ccssity may be avcrtcl-that wisdom, moderation
and Justice may control all our national and State
councils and that the rights Of the States aud the
Union Of the States may be thus Pcrpcsnated
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26

CHARITY BEGINS At HoxE-we have already,
says the Richmond Dispateh, publish the touching
letter which was found on the body Of VIM. Lee
man, one Of the insurgents from his sister in Halo
well. Maine. The following paragraph in that letter
is . suggestive one:
"Would you come home Il you had the money to
come with Tell me what Il would cost. oh. ]
would be unspeakably happy IL 1t wee in my power
to send you the money, hut We have 6ccn very poor
this winter. I have not earned half dollar this
winter. Matte has had a very sood placr. where
she has had IS cents week; she has not spent any
Of it in the family, only very little TOR mother
Father has had very small pay. but think he has
more now; he is . watchnan on the Eastern Queen.
that runs from here to Boston"
Here is family, one Of thousands Of families in
New England in similar circumstances, where one
daughter thinks it . Every good place" when she
can get scventy.ti cents week another has not
earned half dollar during the winter, and all src
every poor" yet the son and brother goes Oh and
deserts mother and sisters thus situated; mother
and sisters who, though poor, lave evidently the
most affcctonate feelings and tender scnsbtics for
the purpose Of lbcra,ing class Of people. not one
Of whom knows anything Of the want OF privaiiun
from which his own family Is suffering. or who
would not look without contempt upon such re-
Enumeration as seemed the height Of goo fortune to
the destitute sisters and mother Of this aboiionisi
When bear in mind the intelligence and scnsibii.
ties which characterize the wives and daughters Of
the poorest equally with the richest classes in New
England, it is most amazing that men should over
look such misery at their own doorway. should
foTsake their own kith and kin who arc suffering
under 1.-THE mother who bore them, the sisters
who love them with all sisters tender and solic.
tious love, and run Oh to emancipaie the 6iicsS
sleekest most contented and unanbatious under
heaven.
The poor girl speaks in her letter to her brolhcs
OF great revival going on in their town We
are afraid that the "rcvivals" n that section d
country are not Of much benefit to public morsls
On several occasions, when the Founder Of Christi
anity Was asked by anxious men what they must 10
to inherit eternal lfe he enjoncd them to obey The
Ten Commandments and To believe in him and b
baptized One Of those commandments touches OF
the duty Of children to their parents and requires
them to honor their father and mother that ihci,
days may be long in the land. The untimcly death
Of this runaway might afford striking illusrs
ton Of the text d the revival preacher in iailowcl
condescends to present such small matters To III,
attention Of his people. Another commandment
forbids men to covct their ncighbcrx servants ant
the New Testament Is full Of injunctio~ to servant,
to be obedient to their masters Probably all thu
IS mere morality and dead works, and obsolete vr
tues, Of no importance whatever compared with th,
cardinal and saving grace Of abolitioo hith and q
naticism.-Louissiile (kyJ Courier.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26
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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26

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Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1859-11-26
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Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-20
.0"S-G

The DEMOCRAT on JUDGE GHOLsoy.-
The Democrat which always upholds slave
catching, slave owning, slave dealing and
slave making. is not at all satisfied with
the nomination of Judge Gholson, because
he once lived in q slave state and was a
slave wncr We copy the following from
tie Ashtabula Sentinel, which VIII inform
our candid friend of the Democrat concern
ing the judges antecedcnts. Speaking of
his nomination at the Convention, the Sen
tiael says:
The Hamilton County Delegation pre-
scented Judge Gholson, with these assurances:
That he was a lawyer of superior attain
ments; an experienced j%urist, and remarka-
BE for his nice sense of honor; that he was
an upright Judge and TN honest nan
They moreover assured US that he was an AZ
dent Republican, and earnest in his attach
to the Philadelphia Platform; and that he
had removed from the State of Mississippi
to Ohio, from anti-slavery motives, and
had gtcen Meir liberty to his pGtrinaOnial
s!ayes-thus proving himself a practical
aboiitionist.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-20
College for Editors.

The Rev. Orville Dewey, of Massachu-
sets. in a recent fast day sermon. says:-
There ought to be a chair in our universe
ties for the instruction of editors" ''If,"
says the Boston Post, ''thc reverend gentle
man mcans simply that editors ought to
have a collegiate education, we can only say
the chair is already in the university, for
editors TO be- as for lawyers, doctors and
divines in expectancy. If he means (as
seems most likely that editors should learn
their business, the art editorial. in a col
lege-he is talking about as wisely as if he
were to say that they should 90 to a facto-
ry for the same purpose. \ college in
which to learn human nature; to acquire
COMMON sense; to cultivate at once a sound
and quick understanding: a ready wit ;
Il prompt and accurate composition; the
higher AIT of Distinguishing truth from
falschood; reality from professionalism is
the college for m editor; a college which
has chairs only in editorial sanctums, stu
ated usually near the attic (uSque al cal
am( and as little like a university as a man
of fanciful theories is Ike a man of success
full practice.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-20
Judee Raaney in I

II will probably be of interest 10 the yo-
ters Of Ohio. to know as much as possible
of the opinions. beth past and present, Of
the two candidates for the gubern atorial
Chair. Judge Eanncy was onec a citizen
Of this place, land We will do him the jus
tice to say lac was a good one, and was in
1918, a candidate for Congress. Hon. 3.
F. Hoffman. directed letters of inquiry. to
the several candidate-rclatiyc to their
opinions on certain questions, to which
Judge Ranncy replied. His letter was pub
Eshed in the Chronicle # Oct 4th. lS4S.
and rcpnblishcd Sept Sd, 1886. As We
think neither our ne;ghber ef the Trumbull
Democrat, nor any Of his Democratic con-
temporaries Will think it necessary to en-
tighten their readers by its republication.
and moreover as we think that, with the
exception of the fourth paragraph, it is
sound Republican doctrine, we give it a
third insertion. We will offer no comments
upon it. lat presently but leave it to the
Democracy to judge for themselves how
nearly the doctrines, boldly. and We have no
doubt honestly ,avowcd. in 1913, will square
with the position occupied by the Buchan-
an DEMOCRACY Of 1859.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-20
Spirit CT the Democratic Press.

The Memphis Enquirer. edited by two
ex-dcmocratic United States Senators,
Clemens and Borland, thus hits the eter-
nifty of the democratic party between wind
and water
When we belonged to the democratic par
ty it was neither cursed with the heresy Of
disunion ncr d%isfgured with the foul slime
of corruption. 1t was a party of principle
true to its pledges, and unfaltering in its
attachment to the cardinal doctrines OF Jcf-
fcrson and jackson. The motley thing
which has stolen the name of democracy
bears no resemblance to the Old sterling
o-eanization-is entitled to none o. our al
%legiancc ard never was. We worship in
10 temple where Toombs, Stephens. Bcnja-
min, and the like are clothed with the vest
ments of the Priesthood and o@fiiciatc at tIc
alter.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-20
Marriaats.


In Newton Falls, on the 18th inst, by Rev
D. Walker, LEVI r. NORTH of Braceville
and Miss CHRISTiANA E. CLARK of New.
ton Falls.
On the 18th inst, at the franklin House in
Warren. by Azor Abel. Esq. Mr.. JOHN F
EVANS and Miss JANE PERRY, both o.
Bricr Hill.
At the American House. on the 10th inst. by
Azor Abel Esq. Mr.. JONATHAN F. DUN,
LAP of Warren. and Miss JANE DUCK, o.
Coiumbiana. Colunbiana County, Ohio.
On the 18th inst, at the Gaskill House. in
Warren, by A.zor Abel, Esq, Mr.. SAMUEL
CAMPBELL and Miss MARGARET Null.
Inns.
In Warren, on the 18th inst. by Rev. E. T
Brown, at the Franklin House, Mr.. WILLIAM
Z. De PEW, of Michigan, and Miss SARAH
C. MARTIN of Warren.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-20
Republican County Meetinos

The State Central Committee has made
the following appointments for meetings to
be held in this and the neighboring eOun.
ties.
Summit, at Akron. Tuesday. August 90,
Chase, E. B. Taylor, Hon. s. Edecrton.
Portage, at Ravenna, Wednesday. August
81, Chase, F. T. Backus, Edgcrton.
Geauga, at ChardOn. Tuesday, Septcm.
Der /. Chase. Backus, Hon. E. Wade.
lake. at gainesville. Friday Sept. >.
Chase, Backus. Z. Wade.
Ashtabula, at jefferson, Saturday, Sept.
3. Chase, Hon. Jas. Monroe, Hon. Jno.
Hutchins.
Trumbull, at Warren, Monday, Sept.
3, Chase, Hon. D. Caldwell, and Dom Piatt.
Mahoning. at Garfield. Tuesday, Sept.
G, Chase, Hon. Jno. Hutchins, and Dom
Piatt.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1859-07-20
The Bowels and their Functions.

A. perfect health is the greatest blessing that We can
enjoy without which all other blessings are Of little
consequence, We deem il of great Importance to point
cut the way for you to eniOy it. The bOwe.s mast BE-
kept in a sIste by which they are enabled to carry OF
the useless matter: they are the main chanuel which
l. ature has appointed to carry OF everything that is IN
necessary. Aud it il Impossible 10 tHi Whist n large
amount u sickness has Jren caused 3 constipation,
a. custivenesS: in Other lords, by not seepiDg the
bowels regular; il is he nsin road to all diseases; IL
Is the cause OF unnatural irritation to the mucous. or
lining membranes OF the 51Sels. Having lost their
pa.ural strength, they cannot perform wha: is required
Of them. Hence, the bowels become inf Inled and un-
less you find a speedy relief. a thousand other COM
plants are ever ready tS drag you through a miserable
and wretched lie. Sugh medicines must be given as
will cleanse the stomach and novels. and restore their
natural strength. To accomplish this there ia no com
pound 50 valuable as these Pill; all Other medicines
sink to utter insignilcance when compared TO them;
II seerls as though the Author OF Nature had designed
them for this as we'll as OtlIer con plants. From TWO
TO Eve Pilis 8 d5y i'll increase strength and appetite,
ind cleanse the stomach aud i~ntes:;aeo from whatever
IS injurious
Ia. MossI': Toiisn Eoo; Tills are sold i.y AL deal
srs ia, v eLir.res. Jaly 6, j1-lm.