davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-08-10

s,rasrs for empire, as 10 10 the only means oy
which tyranny can ever save itself. Our
danger is imminent, but we can yet overcome
N. II wo allow reason rather than prejudice
10 shape our efforts. Democracy, as now IN.
terpretcd by those loudcst In the profession OF
II. and almost monopolizing its name, no
longer means the will Of tho majority; it
contsmns masses holds no association with
labor, and utters no word Of encouragement
10 the poor. lts Professions are impostures,
and must soon fail to deceive. IL has become
worse than tho ally Of slavory-it is its Pill
ant and prostitutsd tool. Wisdom and pro-
pric,y must alike repudiate 1t, unless speedi-
iy rcgenerated.
Our true policy is that Of resistance 10 the
cxtrayacant and Unconstitutional demands OF
the South. We can only make II ehectual
in one way-by the support Of MIR. Lincoln.
lie Is houest and capable, and attached to the
principles Of tho constitution, and his cleo
ton will assign limits to sectional oligarchy
and make labor honorable and remunerative.
THIS question in its true aspect, Is not as
~ .h;cb candidate should be elected by the
,,.onle II is this-slall Mr.. Lincoln be elect
ed? The 100 electoral votes OF the South
will be divided mainly. If not exclusively
between Mr.. Bell and Mr.. Breckinridge, anc
their support viii DO almost IL not entireI,
confined 10 that section Such effective iorc'
"a Mr.. Douglas may posse~ Ia in the North
but his most sanguine friends admit not only
that his election is impossible, but that nc
cannot carry over two or three States. ins
body Of the northern vote will DO given tc
MIR. Lincoln.
Mr.. DOuslas' supporters can do nothing
for hin the only ssenifcant result they car
possibly produce will be 10 withdraw enough
strength from Mr.. Lincoln to throw the elee.
ton into the House. This done Lane would
certainly be ehOsn By the senase-the CON n
dition OF parties in the House being such NJ
to prevent majority Of the States Agreeing
TO either OF the candidates. Resting on Ties
Admissions. for they are accepted universally,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07

. Be conIl1lel Nc monLl OF
ans specified Manuscript previously agreed es
tween TIE parties
An adverte1snt narked tAe copy for specified
Of Insertions s Be eonnaed unl ordered cut and payment
sHactet accordingly.
onthe OF the Annaal Advertisers Il proper % state dt
their pv only extends 70 their immediate 6uaness Real
kae Legal and other Advessnen by then 10 Be
adiiiional charge, and 10 vuraton-
and General Agent1 Adve 11cmenu not % Dc
inssscd by year charged he uIuA rates subject
20 such discoants shall be agreed upon
~ Bookseers aud yearly advese generally engaging one
Or more squares WITH privilege Of chang shan not ihc
yearly average any wees insert than The smoun
The Standing under the contract and ~ eEcoe
Alag such Anoant % b charged al the usual ra,es
Alverseue Inserted 10 he SenlN Weekly hhg a, Is cel
Der square o. tlr ire est asston and SO
ps tuarr fly each coninuancs. or weekly, u cenis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07
THE WISE MEETING AT OXFORD HAIL, PORTS
MAEIu ATI-Rn ~ NIELLT


This meeting according to the programmes of The
day off ut the above mentioned place on Saturday
night-and # we should judge from the numbers that
we're present the whole Of sister city and the
Of mankind must have been there-old Oxford fairly
groaned with the weight Of humanity. The audience
being seated aud attention being directed TO the speaker
who was to edy and glorfy the people OF Portsmouth,
Henry A. WISE arose and delivered a speech somewhat
after the fashion of the at the Opera house lat
Tuesday night in this city and pretty nearly !onga
the same time not forgetting bis usual wrath aud cab
bage which he spits when l. suits him 20 show how
much spleen and venom he has in him-a portion OF
which be took upon himself this occasion to throw
at but "De gustibus" &C.
Mr. Wise listened TO with great deal Of atten
on aud when he got through with his remarks in sup
port Of his revolutionary princess Anne resolutions Mr.
Daughtrey and asked Mr. W. if those resolutions
were offered TO the Brecknrdge party the citizens Of
Portsmouth. The reason Of his asking the question
was that be had announced that the meeting
called for the citizens of Portsmouth, AID not party
meeting; he therefore claimed citizen Of that city
to say something in regard those resolutions Mr..
Wise promptly replied that the resolutions offered
all those persons who friendly to the South
When this explanation given by Mr.. WISE Mr..
Daughtrey attempted to speak when the political csu
dron burstedand (Which beggirs description)
of the widest confusion pervaded the whole audience
maintaining that Mr.. ID. should be heard, and
others 1--WE presume the Wise parity cried out take him
OF the platlorm-he shan't be heard-he has busi-
there. While this hubbub going the Mayor
came in and attempted to eppcase the wrathy multitude,
by throwing oil on the troubled waters, and he did it
very efrectualy. The elements we're calmed down-Mr
Dlugh,rey, though, not allowed to speak nor
H. A Wise enabled TO make the peopl, OF Portsmouth
swallow his odious and abominabe revolutionary
utORE and the meeting adjourned amidst the widest
est tumult-Norfolk H6Tdld
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07

dons If he be candid he will that under such an
orpanzaon religion houshes in full yigor and finds no
check 10 the full development Of is wholesome influence
on human conduct
tory minister would find himself sorely noDpussed
In his conference with King whose mind has been en-
ebtened by the fruits OF his personal observation.
Moreover The Prince of Wales has acquired some good
habits which he would never have learned at home, aud
which we trust he will not be induced to lay aside when
he returns TO his native land In the United States he has
mingled on footing Of perfect equality with merchants,
and bankers and literary and professional men. Can 1t
be imagined for a moment that he will Cfer gratuitous
insult 10 his own couutrymen Of the classes by in.
maug TO them that be deems them unworthy OF the in-
tstcourse which he hiss vouchsaei to their Transatlantic
cousins? We can easily imagine how refreshing 1t must
have been to our heir apparent 10 escape from the wear-
some society Of high born inany and find himself face
10 face with the genuine unsoPhisca'ed mem and We
erVeuty that lack OF courage will induce him TO
hesitate to secure for limsel at home so fruitful source
Of pleasure.
ouce break down the antquated barriers which shut
out from coury circles who have earned distinction
in any honorable calling, aud blow ofincacuabe i'm
porance will have been struck in the cause o rational
liberty To the worshppers Of ime-worn abuses, such
an achievement may appear impossible would not as
much been said eighty-fye years ago Of visit OF bonn
age 20 the grave Of the rebel general of tie American
coonist by the heir OF the British throne? Nor have
We yet arrived at the end Of these mSrve which servo
ss nlestones on the road of human progress. To-day
il Is Prince Of Wales standing rcverendy uncovered
before the mausoleum Of Washington; century hence
il will be an Emperor-or perehsncs an Archduke-ot
Austria making pilgrimage TO Rome and paying his tr-
butte OF veneration TO the tombs Of Girbsdi aud MAJ
zni beneath the dome OF ST. Peters and then hasten
ing to the old cathedral Of Blda to do homage to the
grave of Kcssuth.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07

Married Persons Young Men contemplating marriage being
aware OF physical weakness organic debility deormles 4c
speedily cured.
He uho places himself under the may rego1sy
eonnde In hs hontr gent eman and confidently rely upon his
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07

The pckpockets Of London aud Pans have long eroy-
ed the reputation OF being the most adroiL in Europe but
# we may believe the statement OF u. Charles W,
S.u'gar can fully rival those cities. That gentleman
walking n the Konigstrsse looking at the shops when
be accosttd by obsequous little man, who offered
bis services show him the lions Of the capital but the
other refused the oifer
The Oficious persorage, however, not onded but
politely asked bin what O'Clock The oti answer
ed that he did not know, bis watch stopped and
continued his walk toward the Museum Of Natural His;o-
ry which he entered lie had not been there mluy min
before the person up to him with The air
Of au oil acquaintance aud offered him pinch Of snuff
This N. W declined, saying he no snuff taker,
and walked away; but some minutes atcr having pre-
sentiment Of something being wrong he ftior his snuff
box bet instead Of il found scrap Of paper in his poCk
et on which written, "As you snufiaker, you
do not require box"
He thought the logic Of his unknown acquaintance
ther mpernent and resolved to bear his loss like phi
osophcr, but what was his amazement when moment
after when he discovered that bis watch had also dap
peared and in his other poeket another noe in the
following words As your watch does not tell the hour
il would be- better at the watchmaker's than in your
pocket" IL il unnecessary TO say that he heard
any further tijirgs Of the two articles.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07
IMMENSE COUNTERFEiTING OPERATION AR.
REST OE TIE PARrIES

INDAYAPoLls, Ind, Nov 3, lSG0--Jameg AcLean,
Cashier OF the Boone county Bank Of Lebanon, Ind
j. B Hussey, Albert H. Hsger, Miles A. Bdlcy, ard J..
F. Chapman connected with tie same institution, were
arrested to-day charged with forgery and circulating the
money iraudulently Issued, aud committed to jail
in default So 600 bail each. 1t is supposed that these
parties have circulated from 10000 TO 100000 in
counterfeit bills Of the Boone county Bank in Indiana,
Iowa. Illinois and Missouri. Foriy-fye thousand in gem
une issued by the Auditor Of the ate. The
spurious and genuine notes from the same plate,
while the Auditors aud Registers names counter
leited en- the former. A. SpoOner, President Of the
bank, made bis escape from this city to-dly. About
100000 Of this counterfeit have been received by the
bankers here from correspondents in the West Several
hundred dollars in spurious bills redeemed at the
bank at Lebanon yesterday.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07
BY Mrs. E. f. HASKELL.
- H. rI,th
Analysis Of the Contents.

Analysis OF tne Contents
PART nt,ns eight ehapters including advice - young
hou upon seleerg and furnishing ysten and
Of servants; economy Of cheerure Ct
King ve and In sna! matters; Naing &c enter
tainmert Of company, and carving
In the gnsrA nsus ioLs TO the mly The young huibsnd IL
forgotten his par In as Ing the form her
self into q huished hors keeper, is clearly DE- insd.
PART II treas Of nutrition eltments Of food msrktng.
PART III or general okefys Gsh meats poultry,
etsb cook for winter, and Theoretically
them IN idngs dir DESERT pa:tTy bread
rules perfect sbe an will insure coed bread Of all
nd cakes cnetonery tea ani coffee The ehatter cof
es prrpa from experience, and II follow
81, vii I, sure /, the family coffee that S perfect
HAET w. i've chapters breakfast dihes hAshe
eE-O sele preserve for the family and ke' cock &C
economy tses owing how 20 the odds and eLds cold
dinners, aud lunches.
PAET contains ehapte;s giving directions for gathering
preserving sppes fr the arkei and family; aso TO h-r
mecaly with sugar, make cider dry and cook
them To select and preserve dry cook and her mencly seal
peaches pelrs pums Cherries small and W,s India fruits
TINS CoSTAiSs scEST IrcT'Ss
uNTAY TOs HEENETcALlY
Mrs Haskell ha put up ui In this for the past
esht ears good and has reduced This TO scien
the ralea that Any perfon can With rye cir own
fruu.
PAAT VI contains four chapters upon maknF uese Wnes
betr fruit brandeS and vinegars, eordGs aud
PART VII eonts chapters OF drsccns making cat
Sups, ~ 'ais, navo ed vnegus, s!ekes and msng,es
PAET VIt-Pive chapters gaTd,ning; ktchen fIu and
10 er Ea'den, hotbeds Snd inseet+
PAIR lXrwo chapters Curing mest mk cheese, and but
ter
PArX-Pour ehaptes on the tsk-room-uiat Il should be-
mede en-. OF lnfaas infants cloEERY
PARTS XI and XI are mii iosl aneouG and general,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07
RICHMOND DAILY WING.

Daily Paper ss Per Anaua; Weeky Wsshly - Al
II advxncs RemAncca Be made a. s r1k OF ne
Pubhs-s where evidence taksn the dsPoa OF
lesser IN ne Poai once eortaining money.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07

THE EFFECT OF COUNT CAvOURs SPEECH.
The speech of Count Cavour in the Sandman Cham
bers will than fix the attention Of Europe-it will
act as a basis OF the Italian cause.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07
)NEsDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER I, 1860
n1REnENnOUs RARGAINs IN pRY GoOns.

NIREMENnOUS BARGAINsIN nRY G0OnS.
j M TINE LIRE TaE PgEsEST $4,000 WORTH uR NEW
AUCTION BAR0AINs-MORR GOODS THAN ROOM TO STORE
TaEM- LARGE sALEs BJALL PROFITS ANB QUICK RH
TJRNs-J MTLLHI-RR a BROTHER, 1893 BROAD STREET
now penog their purchases from the large auction
New YORK. at the prevailing panic there and
u their friends and customers that better rIiar ns
money cannot be had 10 this mariet-
The ladies' particular attention Is respectfully requested T. the
assortment Of oH priced medium and hgh priced DREss
GOODS be found es.Athmert Ia The city without
exception.
5000 yds P0PLINS, SILK Ngurss-25c cost soc.
9 600 yds WORsTED vENErIANS-bOs. worth T5c.
1000 yds. All Silk P0PIINs, at Tec. and g. theyaTd.
900 yds OF New Dre sks greatly below last months pri
NB-AddionA force employed q walt the throng Of
expected Of running the goods rapidly hs pop
ular prices, for which 1893 Broad street Ia 50 famous.
oe1s J. MiLLHIsE2 BRO.
SOUTHERN WOOLENS.
D0NeACKs heavy Virginia Jeans,
Id Fredericksburg Il and Ga Pulled Cloths.
Kely's Manchester and Ashland, do,
JOY Mills Georgia CAssimerts and Jeans,
Aiber are JeauH,
Hdsion Mills Pull Cloths
North CarolnA Plan Ion TEils
Heavy Georgia and South Carolina PlanI,
stAunton Aod Marylard linSeys,
With variety Of other Southern Wooens mostly
slgnment Por sale low by
ocQT KENT PAINE co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07
ORGANIC WRAKNEsp.

Member Of the Roys College Of Surgeons graduate from
The most eminent colleges In the In sAies ami the greai
part owl lie has bean peEt In the opas OF ndon
IS Philadelphia aud elsewhere has Effected Of thr most
t'rng cures that kGoWn tfOu led n hngBJ
the head ard eoTs Shen AsCCp greet alarm
el At sudden sounds batiuiness, Nih Ltqaent bus
ten ed soneLmss vi deraGsensDt Of mind cured I'm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-11-07
CHICKERING PIANOS.

A NEw and an supply OF these splendid iuItru-
~ msnts have been received
10 aiHLon b the beautiful BolH de SolK the Cir RN"H
Action. ard the Grand, have nov The Boa "
doir, beautiful Instrument Of an upright 'orm-
The Chckcdn have received s. ars. prize meA al over
nouned competitors and from est rank Institutions and aa Of
Asca Of Eurcpe They have aruciured And sold more
Pianos than factory In the World
FROM the ChckenEI have rmanAed he best and most pea-
nsut have brought The Piano ~ s present
fan and oy The great capital ey have Invested 10 manuae
taag c1nveaencs hey sell fully any cent cheaper than
other factory None % her Instruments leave he Hareroom
Wih5ut having fully Inspected By The best artnts
hg factory has than agency In city, In
Rhond these instruments ony be sold 5y The subscriber
rhs lacioy UArrans al HAnoa sell Orders promptly ~
tsnded 20
aaiS S1rHI cAsUsI. sole Agent
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21

WHAT IS CONSCIENCE Wendell Phil.
Iips,in his eulogy upon Theodore Parker,
said
The very last page these busy fingers
ever wrote, tells the child's story, than
which, he says, no event in my life has
made so deep and lasting impression on
me: A little boy in petticoa's, in my
fourth year, my father sent me from the
field home. A spotted tortoise, in shallow
water, at the foot of rhodora, caught his
sight. and he lifted his stick to strike it,
wnen "a voice within said it was wrong"
| stood with lifted stick in wonder ut the
new emotion. ill rhodora and tortoise
vanished from my sight. has;eued
home. and asked my mother what it was
that told me it was wrong. Wipng n
tear with her apron, and taking me into
her arms, she said
"Some men call il concience, but pre-
fer to call il the voice OF God in the soul
Of man. II you listen TO i; and obey it,,
then it will speak clearer and always
guide you right. Bat il you turn deal
ear or dlsobey, then il will fade out,
linle by little, and leave you iu the dark,
and without \ guide"
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
Fx. Pres dent John Tyler.

This distinguished gcnt'omun spends
much of his time during tho summer at Old
Point, Va and is represented ms tho center
of the social circle of that popular place Of
resort. His country villa, about three miles
from tho lIygcia. is always open to stran-
gors. who arc entertained by himsolf aud
his accomplished lady in a handsome stylo
A correspondent of the New York Times,
writing from Old Point, says:
"Mr Tyler expressed to mo yesterday tho
greatest desire to visit once more the federal
capital. and sec tho vast improvements that
havo boon made since tho close of his own
administration But this he saws is impos
siblo. as no shall observe the imperative rule
established by his predecessors Is
FOR an ok President never TO visit Washing.
ton after the close of his term OF office. 1t
is singular fact. that this rule has never
been violated in a single instance. In 1876
Mr.. Tyler was summoned to Washington.
and obcyed the summons, to give evidence
before Congressional Committee, touching
MIR. Wcbster's expenditure Of tho secret
service fund. Ouco since then he has
passed through Washington in going from
the Virginia Springs to Now York, and as he
hurried from steamboat to depot, MIR. Tyler
says he could plainly SEQ the rapid strides
tho federal metropolis bad made. lie never
cxpccrs to see Washington again
Without pretending tn question tho gen-
oral matter Of etiquette, as stated by tho
writer, with rctCronco to OK Presidents not
rovsiting Washington ho is certainly at
fault as to tho etiquette never having been
violated. Mr. j. q Adams served several
terms as member Of tho House of Repre-
sentativcs after he had rotIed from the
4 a -, ", IL
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
SA N COR DIS
Family Calhartic Pills,
COMPOUNDED FROM

Pure Vegetable Extracts, and put mp in GlsSs
Cases, Air Tighi, and WW keep IN any climate.
The FAMILY CATHAR1lC PILL is a gen.
Ne but ac.ivo Caihartc, which the Proprietor has
used in his practice for more than twenty years.
Tho constantly in-lx Jcreasng demand from
those who have long used tho PlLLS,ond tho
satisfaction which n II express in regard 10
their use, has inducedIs }me 10 place them with"
in the reach Of ALL ~ 500
The Profession we'll. know that different
CaIhartcs act on differ. ent portions Of the bow
els
hns. with due referenco = 10 this well established
fact, been compounded = from variety OF the
purest Vegetable T. x = trscs, which act alike
on exery part of the al s. imentary canal, a
arc GOOD aud SAFEIE d u oil cases where q
Cathartic is needed, and Z such as DERANGE-
MENTS OF THE ~ STOMACH, SLEEP
MESS, PAINS IN THE BACK and LOINs,
COSTIVENESS, p AIN AND SORENESS
OVER THE WHOLE BODY, from sudden cold,
which frequently, il neglected, ended in long
course OF Fever. LOSS OF APPETITE,
GRE EPING SENSATION OF COLD OVER
THE BODY, ,RESTLESSNESS, HEADACHE,
or WEIGHT IN THE HEAD, all lnflammatory
Diseases, Worms in Children or Adults, Rheu-
matism, great Purifier OF the Blood, and other
mention in this advertisement. Dose to 3.
PRICE 80 CENTS. ...
DrThe Liver Invigorator and Family Cathar-
tic Pills are retailed by A, Cook and DR., John
Nichols. Chardon, Ohio, by Druggists generally,
and sold wholesale by the Trade in all the large
towns. ST, w. SANFORD M. d.,
Manufacturer anu Proprietor,
2Os Broadway, (cor. of Fulton stu New York:
429yl
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21

GREATNESS All greatness consists in this
in being alive to what is going on around
ono in living actually ; in giving voice to
the thought of humanity; in saying to ones
fellows what they want to hear or need 10
hear at that moment; in being tho concro,
fion, the result Of tho present world. In no
other way can one affect tho world than in
responding thus to its needs, in cmbodying
thus its ideas. You will see, in looking to
history, that all great men have boon
pioce of th1ir time; tako them out and sot
them elsewhere, and they will not iii so
we'll they were made for their day and
generation. Tho literature which has loft
Rny mark, which has been worthy of the
name, has always mirrored what was doing
around IL; not necessarily dagurreotyping
the mere outside, but at least rejecting the
inside--'he thoughts, if not tho actions OF
men-their feelings aud sentiments, even if
IL treated of apparently far.oH themes.
The Jeffersonian Democrat. [volume] (Chardon, Ohio) 1854-1865, 1860-09-21
VOLUME XI. NO. .38,
A Chance to Dwell in Marble Halls.

A chance seldom met with is now Of.
fered TO some enterprising Yankee Of
means to revel in the halls, not Of the
Montezumas, but Of the German barons,
kings and knights Of the media
val ages. A castle is advertised ior
sale in the German papers, which was
erected over 12 centuries ago, and around
which cluster "reminiscences Of Geudal ba-
rons in the early history of Germany
This is the ancient castle of Meersburg,
situated on Lake Constance in the present
Grand Duchy Of Baden. 1t is to be sold
BY the heirs Of Baron Won Lassbcrg, who
died in 1855, and is one Of the Oldest,
finest, aud most remarkable specimens OF
architecture in Southern Germany. Ger
man rocts have described in verse its ori-
gin and romantic situation, and German
historians cannot overlook its claims with
out doing injustice TO some Of the most
prominent peIsonageH OF the med eval
times.
The old castle was erected upon a rock
separated bv chasm from ihe town, and
connected with the latter by means OF a
drawbridge. The Oldest portions are the
square tower, which is forty feet in thick
ness, and a wall which commences near
the draw; both are Of Franconian architec-
ture, and tradition relates that the tower
was constructed by King DAgobeat the
First, about tho year 638, and was orig
inally designed for a lighthouse. IN sub
sequent ages The castle has been owned
by different and distinguished families.
and has had additions, but the old tower
is standing.
At present the old castle is vacant, and
looking for an owner who will preserve it
from raiu. In front are the waters OF Lake
Constantine, and beyond, the Swiss Alps,
their SUBMITS covered with snow; on
either side and to the rear is landscape
of surprising beauty, comprising valleys
and mountain slopes, fertile farms and
vineyards, nterspersed with villages and
farm houses.
These splendid castles, when sold. usu-
ally bring price far below their appa.
rent value. There are several instances
OF similar medieval structures purchased
for mere song, and we know of one in
stance in which French gentleman of
very moderate means bought a baronial
castle, with seventeen acres o! land, for
the sum Of three hundred dollars. Seven
hundred more were spent in fitting il up,
1nd the purchaser now occupies it in a
princely state. 1t is not to be supposed
that the Meersburg Castle will be sod for
anything like this. but it will be likely to
go off at sacrifice.