davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
ThurfOw Weed Engaged in the
Slave rE'rss 6sic.

SEhVG kESAAc.
The New York Herald in an ar ticle on the
revival Of the slave trade, charges that Thurow
Weed, of the Albany Journal is engaged in it.
it says the facts are these:
A number of anti slavery and Black Rebuilt
can leaders in the North entered into secret
confederacy to embark in the slave trade, the OBJ
ject being two-fold; first, a mercantile specula-
ton, by which plenty of money might be rea-
lized, while at the same time it would injure the
hated Shareholders of the South by glutting the
market, and thus reducing the price of negroes;
second, political scheme to overthrow the De-
mocratc party in the next Presidential election
by bringing the slave traffic to>light and charg-
ing our government with connivance at it. while
the conspirators took good care to cover up
their own tracks. This plan of operations is
this The managers buy up fast sailing beauti-
ful yachts in New York, which from their small
size, their snow white Sails their rig and ap-
pearance as pleasure boats are never suspected
These can 90 into the shallowest waters
where they cannot be pursued by ships of war
even ifthey do become objects Of suspicion, and
should one of them be caught the value is com
paratively small and the escape of so many
others will amply compensate for the loss.
Thus the northern abolitionists have been do
ing thriving business, and when it IS broken
up at last, it will be turned to excellent account
for the Presidential campaign. The Democratic
government will be denounced though all the
moods and lenses for winking at 'the inhuman
traffic in flesh and blood" and the foremost and
fiercest among the denounccrs will be Thurlow
Weed. The cat, however, is now out o. the
bag and we trust that government cruisers
will keep sharp lookout for his slavers, both
on the African coast and among the reefs Of
Florida, and that the "whited sepulchres" will
be turned inside out, and the prophet of Albany,
who delivers his oracular responses in the Jour
nal he stripped ofhis veil, and his true Inca
mants exhibited to his followers and the whole
community.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
Torn. Corwin in 1888, md 1859.


Tom. Corwin made speech at Morrow, last
year, in which he said, in relation to the peo-
pie of a Territory:
"Tn order to choose freedom a people must
be free to choose They might take it or reject
it. IF boolnd to have freedom they simply had
no OiR, or if bound to have slavery they were
equally left without liberty of voice" 'Tf it
was doctrine of the Republican party that a
State has not right 10 admit slavery or expel
it, and could be kept out of the Union for do
ing either Of thcse--then he was not a Repub-
lican. He felt that the Constitution gave to ev-
ery State or gS'79tor9 the right to form ITS olon
institutions, and having formed them, to come
in on an equal footing with the other States.-
All discrimination for or against its admission,
simply because it adopted or rejected slavery,
was unconstitutional"
That was Tom Corwin in 1858, and he held
the right faith, too. But now, since the old
coon has been rubbing against Chase, Giddings,
Dennison, he has backed out squarely and eaten
his own Constitutional sentiments. The Gin
cinnati Con.naerciorS report OF his late speech
at Xenia, makes him say this:
"Mr. Corwin proceeded to say he would pro-
hibit slavery everywhere-the Constitution
gives Congress the right to limit and it is the
duty of Congress to do it. Re did not Je7iere
Territories had a right to admit or reject it,"
Thus it will be seen that Tom Corwin has
actually turned tail to, and eschews, ignores
now what he asserted as true last year. In
1855 Territories had the Constitutional right
to choose their own institutions-in 1859 they
have no right whatever to do so, but Congress
has all the right to do that for them! Corwin
is the veriest political weather cock in Chris
tendon. In 1856 he was going about the coun-
try making Fillmore speeches, when Caleb
Smith got hold of him and converted him in
an hours con fab over to Fremont The old po-
litical stumper must be very easily convinced
of his errors, but his age aud large experience
should have impressed upon him by this time
we should think some sort of positive political
notions. But he is on the wing, just like his
Republican associates, ready to catch every
breeze that blows, regardless Of principle, con-
sstency, character or any other thing, save the
spoils of o6ice About the next thing we may
expect to hear from Tom, will be his hearty
endorsement of the abolition sentiment which
resists the enforcement of the Fugitive Slave
Law and also an opinion that the law is un-
constitutional. When he does this, Chase, Den
nison & Co. will take him into the Republican
party in full fellowship, and set him to making
speeches over the ''niggcr in the woodpile."-
C2ermont Sl,l.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

01-A prominent speaker at a "Republicau"
gathering in Ohio said that he Expected to
spend an eternity in company with 'Repub-
cans" to which a ripe old Democrat replied
that he "rather thought he would, unless he re-
pented Of his sinsm
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

0H5-The man that was carried away ~
his feelings was brought back, last week, ii,
an OK cart No hopes are entertained ofshis
recovery. sFt@ s g II
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
JAS. SIMoNs,

JAS. SIMoNs,
Speaker House Of Representatives.
This act, can be found on page 548 of the
Statutes at Large Of South Carolina, and forms
part of the Constitution of that State. 1t is
the only law, statutory or constitutional, which
the exercise of the right Of suffrage in South
Carolina. 1t will be seen from its provisions,
that no distinction whatever is made between
the native born and foreign born citizens. The
naturalized citizens occupies, in every respect, a
position as favorable as the native born. Both
are obliged to submit to residence of two wears
within the State before they can exercise the
privilege ofvotng. Ifthcre is hardship in this,
it is hardship bearing equally on the Ameri-
can-born and the adopted citizen. There are
no invidious distinctions drawn by the law or
the constitution between them, to the disparge-
ment ofeither.
Now let us look at the amendment to the
Constitution oil Massachusetts, which waa pass
ed by two successive Republican Legislatures
recommended each time by the same Republi-
can Governor, and finally ratified, and made a
part of the Constitution, by the Republican
voters ofthe State. 1t reads as follows:
NO PERSON OF FOREIGN BIRTH shall
be ENTITLED TO VOTE, or shall be ELIGI-
BILE TO OFFICE, unless he shall have resid-
ed within the jurisdiction of the United States,
FOR TWO YEARS SUBSEQU TO HIS
NATURALIZATION, and shall be otherwise
qualified, according to the constitution and laws
of this Commonwealth; Provided, That this a.
mendment shall not affect the rights which any
person of foreign birth possessed at the time Of
the adoption thereof; and, Provided further that
it shall not affect the rights of any child OF a
citizen of the United States, born during the
temporary absence of the parent therefrom.
This constitutional provision of Massachus
etts, we need not aver, is aimed directly against
single class of the people of Massachusetts
those whose misfortune it was to have been born
outside the jurisdiction of the United States
That was the whole end and aim Of the pro-
vision---to degrade the foreign born citizen--to
place disabilities upon him such as are imposed
upon no oth0r cass--to debase him by mark
Of inferiority, and to make him wear the mark
on forehead and feel its debasement in his soul.
The degradation thus cast upon the naturalized
citizens was rendered all the more CALLING by
the fact that in the same State the Ameri-
can-born niger is elevated to full equality
with the American born white man. In Mas
sachusetts the niger votes; niger piccannies
and white children associate together indiscrim-
notwithstanding the same public schools;
nggers and whites intermarry; niggers can sit
on juries; and in all respects the niger stands
on perfect equality with the white man, except
that he is disabled from service in the militia,
and for this disability, as the Boston Courier
observes, the United States are responsible, and
not Black Republican Massachusetts. - Bum-
bm Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17
The Clay wings forced TO Follow
Giddimgs--Thcy GrUmbIe nj their
Hard Lot.

The Clay Wings forced TO Follow
Giddimgs--Thcy GrumbIe nj their
Hard Lot.
The Cleveland Herald thus discourses upon
the last letter of Mr.. Giddings:
"Mr Giddings has written another--and
lpnger-letter to Gov. Corwin. Mr. Giddings
quotes largely from the Declaration Of Independ
ence, and seems very anxious thai Gov C. should
reply to his epistles. Mr.. GiddingS' letters to
Corwin are a little like dunninc letters-meet
with no response. Perhaps Gov. Corwin is
hard of hearing, and we would advise Mr.. Gid
dings to write such letter as the boy did to
his mother--he wrote it in coarse hand' be-
cause he wanted it to be loud letter, as his
mother was deaf
This thing that calls itself RepublIcansm is
a queer concern. 1t is divided between the old
Clay Wings who abandoned all their principles
when they fused with the Abolitionists, and the
AbolitiOnists, who use the Clay Wings as the
farmer uses his oxen, to make them draw the
wagon along. The Herald belongs to the for
mer, and not one ofthe slaves sold by Gholson,
at his slave auction, hates his present master
with more bitter and intense aversion than
Mr.. Benedict hates GIddings and his Glass;
The above is one Of the slurs which, ever and
anon, leaks out of the Herald.
Notwithstanding this feud, no sheep ever fol
lowed the bellwether of the flock with more
blind confidence than these Clay Wings are
forced to follow Giddings and his peeled stick
Sons Of Liberty Yet for all this, the Aboli-
tionists have no confidence IN them-they have
no confidence in the Abolitionists and yet the
cohesive power of public plunder keeps them
together. Save common longing for office,
there is no principle in common between them.
Yet the Wings, who saw their great embodi-
ment deserted at the hour Of his death-saw
him kicked at by Dennison, as the dying lion
was kicked at by the long-eared animal, such
as Balaam bedstrode, are now the hewers OF
wood and drawers Of water for the Abolition
lists, getting for their pay man on the ticket as
Judge who deceived Giddings, and gained, thrs
his friends, the nomination under false preten
ces, and who, the Abolitionits say, is pledged to
them by the strongest of ties.--Nat. Dem.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

He causeth the grass to grow for the cattle,
And herb for the service of man.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

He watereth the hills from his chambers:
The earth is satisfied with the fruit of thy works.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

Ho causeth the vapors to ascend from the ends
of the earth.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

Who covereth the heaven with clouds,
Who prepnreth rain for the earth,
Who maketh grass 10 grow upon the mountains,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

By them shall the fowls of the heaven have
their habitation;
They sing among the branches
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

They give drink to every beast the field;
The wild asses quench their thirst.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

Tie Prophet seems to touch the same harp
in the following passages:
When he uttereth his voice there is q multitude
of waters in the heavens
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

He maketh the lightningS with rain,
And bringeth forth the wind out Of his treasur
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

That he may briug forth fruit out of the earth;
Wine that maketh glad the heart of man.
Oil to make his face shine,
And bread which strengthened mans heart,
Ps. CIV. 10l5
In another place the Psalmist rejoices thus
Sing unto the Lord with thanksgiving;
Sing praise upon the harp unto our God,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

Are there any among the Vanit.es false Gods) OF
the Gen,iles, that can cause rain?
Or can the heavens give showers!
Art thou not he, o Lord, our God!
Therefore we will wait upon thee,
For thou hast made all these things.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1859-08-17

He giveth to the beast his food;
And the young ravens which cry.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
HOME JOURNAL FOR 1859.
Nwe Series-New Attractions
New Writers.
MORRIS q WILLIS, Editors.


NEW SERIES of this widely circulated
~ FAMILY NEWSPAPER, will be commenced
on tie first day of January nezs-PTinted on
fne paper and clear type.
With the January number will begin the
publication of series OF beautiful
Original Works of Fact and Fiction,
written expressly fer the Home Journal, by
the best
Authors of America.
The first of these is from the pen of gifted
writer and is a tale OF love and lucre, entitled,
TWO WAYS TO WEDLOCK!
ByA LADY CONTRIBUTOR.
The scene is laid in this city duEing the
memorable winter OF the great fire. The incl
dents are natural and familiar, and the charac-
tiers sklllfully drawn and grouped tie plot is
clearly defined and well managed-the style
easv. graceful and flowing, and the deno1enae't
co.veYs a most usefuf lesson. II Is uork Of
sterling merit.
This saory wiz be followed by Tale OF
the South and one of startling interest, by
e. eminent Southern author, called
THE AVENGER!
This production is entirely American in
construction, plot, incident, dialogue, scene.
tone, conclusion. 1t could not have been true
Of any other country, and POSSESSES attractions
of 3 peculiar nature for those "to the manor
horn." Il is a speciolity-a bonne 6o"che OF
remarkable value.
The third OF this attractive series Of Amori-
can stories is
THE YOUNG WIFE'S DIARY!
By \ rAUoHTER OF THE WEST.
1t contains the whole history of woman's
trials, and will be read with the deepest feeling
nv all classes Of the community.
These charming stories will be succeeded by
others of similar description, several of which
are already in preparation.
All the former peculiar features OF the paper
which have given it a worldwide reputation
will be continued while the several new ones
will give an infinite variety TO its ever diversi-
fed pages. Among them are 4 number OF
frcah, spicy. amusing,
Original Comic Stories,
which smack and relish of the wit, humor ra-
ciness, brilliancy, and sparkle of the times.
As heretofore, no labor nor expense will bt
spared 20 maintain the high reputation of the
Home yonraal, which is everywhere. both al
home and abroad. acknow dged to be the mos
refined and elegant repertory of Literature
and the Arts on this side of the sea, and the
Best and Cheapest Family Newspaper
IN THE WORLD.
As no more copies of the NEW SERIES will b
printed than are ordered, those who desire t.
begin with the commencement OF the yolum
win be able to do so by forwarding their sub
scriptions without delay.
TrRms-For one copy, So for three copies
S5-or one copy for three years. So; fora clul
Of fifteen copies, $40 and at that rate for
larger club-always in advance.
Address, MORRIS & WILLIS,
Editors and Proprietors, 107 Fulton ST., ~. J
23-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29

FOR THE
Weekly Wisconsin.

VNHE SUBSCRIBER. in order to place the
Il WEEKLY W s 1ONSIN within the
reach of every farmer N the North West, will
send it to any address one year on the receipt
of = 4. postpaid.
~ Any person sending US $40 will receive
eleven copies for one year,
The Wise DnsiM is the largest family
newspaper in the State, is independent in poll
tics has the fullest and most reliable teegraphic
reports, and contains each week Review of
the Domest; c and Foreign Markets.
n. B.-Thc Daily Wisconsin is mailed
every after loon at o'clock. at So per year.
in adyal e. Tri-Weekly every other day, at
So per year in advance.
80 All country Exchanges inserting tn.
above four tines and calling attention 10 the
same. will be entitled To- daily exchange.
snc4-na VIZ. ORAAER, PsBlsskF
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
CHEAP! CHEAP!

WE mean the west isofthe n E. quarter OF
w section l. town y, rapge is. This is
as coed land as there is IN the kinickinic VAL
lev. and will be sold al the lowest price for the
ready John Davis" Ii lies near the head
waters of the KIM Sinic. and is 4 most desira
81 location For further PARTICULARS. yos that
asve as nev csr ~ he Subscriber At tl.s
y -cNa. eSz&E 4 \ FAyIaE
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
SPECIAL CONTRIBUTORS;

Lyman r Langworthy.
Tsg RURAL New lo&SER is designed TO be
unsurpassed in Value. Purity, Usefulness and
Variety of of Contcnts, and unique and heau-
tifrl in Appearance. Its Conductor devot' 5
his personal attention to a supervision of its
various departments. and earrr silly labors to
To render the RURAL an emiiiently reliable
Guide on the important Practical. Scientific
and other Subjects intimately connected with
the business of those whose interests II jealous
" advocates 1t embarces more Agricultural
Horticultural Scientific. Mechanical Literary
and News Matter. interspcrsed with appropri-
ate and beautiful Engravings. than any other
Misunderstanding ii the s,ost complete Agri-
cultural. Literary and Family Journal in A
n,erica.
rERns.-Twe dollars apear. To clubs and
seents foffnws:--Three copies one wear.
$500 six copies $1,000; ten copies $500
and all additional Numbers al the same rate
with one extra copy to the getter up of the
club.
Al congratulations and business letters
should be addr,ssed to D. p. t. Moore,
Rochester, n. Y.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
TIRE MILWAUKEE SENTINEL.
Great Inducements to Clubs.

WE DESIGN to improve the appearance
w of the SENTINEL. thus rendering it one
If the cheapest and most desirable Business
md Family Newspapers published in the
whole orth-west. We expect, under our new
clubbing rates, to receive large additions t. our
present list, and hope our friends throughout
the State will interest themselves at once i'll
getting up clubs.
sB Remem Der, with ten names we send the
Eleventh copy to the person getting up the
Club or to ar ORG he maj designate.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
The atlantic MonthlY.
PHILLIPS, SAMPSON g. cos
NEW MAGA ZIN E: +,
DEVOTED TO
Literature, Art and Pelitics.
IT'S AIM WILL RE

-RsT: In Literature, to leave no province
represented, SO that while each number will
.Jntsin articles of an abstract and permanent
-alue. it will also be found that the healthy
appetite of the mind for entertainment in its
various forms of Narrative. Wit, and Humor
viii not go unsared for, The publishers wish
20 say, also, that while native writers will re-
ceive the most solid encouragement, and will
Nc mainly relied on to ELL the pages of the
tTLANTIo, they will not hesitate to draw from
tn foreign sourceg at their command. as occa-
sion may require, relying rather on the COM
etency of an author to treat particular sob-
eet, than on any other claim whatever. In
his way they hope to rake then Periodical!
welcome wherever the English tongue is spc-
ken OF read,
SECOND: In the term ART they intand to
include the whole domain Of aesthetics, and
cope gradually to make this critical derartmen;
. tr e ard fearless representative CT Art, in all
Is "a ipls branches. without any regaed to
prejudice. whether personal or rational, or to
ariyate considerations Of what kind soever.
THIGp: In Politics. the ATLANTIC VIII be
the organ of no PARTY or clique, brit viii hon
.,stly endeavor to he the exponent of what its
conductors believe to be the American idea.
1t will deal frankly with persons and
18th parties, ensieavoring always to keep
IN view that moral element which tram
sSSHtS III t5CistiAo tstfi
makes the basis of true and lasting national
prosperity. It viii not rank itself with any
sect of aeties. but with that BODY of men which
is in favor of Freedom. National Progress, and
Honor, whether public or private.
AS an earnest of the material at their COM
mand they sub;oin the following lis. of literary
persons interested in their enterprise wishing
it. however to be distinctly understood, that
they shall hope for support from every kind of
ability which desires the avenue of their col
unrls, and in the remuneration of which they
shall be guided purely by their sense of intrin-
sic merit -
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29

William III. Prescott Mrs. H. B. Stowe,
Ralph Waldo Emerson, Mrs. Gaskell,
VIM. c. BRYANT. duthor q" Ruth, &c..
Henry W. Longtellow Mrs. l.. Maria Child.
Rev. f. III. Hedge, L. D, Mrs. G. NJ. Kirkland.
Nath'l Hawthorne, Mrs. Pike.
John g. Whittier, -4uthor of" Ida Hoy
Oliver W. Holmes, Miss Rose Terry,
James r.. Lowell Wilkie Collins.
j. Lothrop Motley, 44a'r OF" DeadSecret.' y
George VIM. Curtis, G. Ruffini, luther of
Herman Melville. doctor Asstoaio, de,
Prof. &. G. FELTON,, Shirley Brooks.
Prof. F. j. Child, Au'r "4spen Court, =
E. P. Whipple. b. Nj. Witty, Aa'r of
Edmund Quincy. I" Political Portraits
Author of .Wensley. James Hannay. An'ro
Thomas W. Parsons, Singleton Foatenoy''
j. T. Trow bridge, Dur c. " Philleo. dur OF
.sNeighbor Jackacood," IE:cc Married
The Publishers will aim TO have each num-
Der of the magazine ready in time for distribu-
tien and sale. in the mors remote parts of the
country, on sr before the first day of the month
fer which it is intended.
Terms...The ATLANTIC MONTHLY can
he had of Booksellers, Periodical Agents, or
from the Publisslers. at Three Dollars year,
..r.Twenty Ave Gents a Number.
Suisse iptiens renting TIN dollars, in ad
saee. {. tAe Publishers will ,eive the work
oney ar. posi- pad, IL an. :, art of the Uni
/ Sra7 7rssssi,, a:,sossse M. as-tf
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
LAND & LOTS FOR SALE

TINE subscriber offers for sale the following
i valuable lots of land.
West half OF section 26. also the whole of
section %, Town 90 Range IL.
Also several choice pieces Of farming land in
the vicinity Of River Falls.
These lands will be sold on such terms that
none need be without farm.
Also quite number Of desirable Building
Lots in River Falls. which viii be sold on easy
terms and low prices.
For further particulars enquire at mr. resi-
acnce in River Falls.
TH, 4. TJzEE.
=. iFe.ss, .u,-s 1s9s. 1887
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1859-06-29
|G M. pOWELL'S COLUMN
CONTINUED.
10 lots and site free, with engine az above,
for
LA1H, SHLNGLE q SQUARE TIMER
MILL
ct GIennont

will be given TO parties wishing 10 put up
stores, shops and dwelling houses.
Business men and mechanics please remeIn-
Der tina; these Inducements would make town
even where there were 10 railroad advantages;
and that here where tie Grand Railroad cross
ing of the ST. Croix is esnd to be, where such
long lines of road meet the navigable waters.
and make their transhipments, together with
the inducements offered to those who will GO
there and go to aoork, combine to make Glen
mont point well worthy of your attention.
Besides the bonus offered to actual operators
they viii be allowed 10 purchase more proper
ty at Glcnmont at the lowest rates.