davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
IRON AMaLGiM BELLS.

WE take pleasure IN directing the attention az
w thoss interested 10 ti.e Annexed Price Lists Of
on cheap Church, sehnai and Yarn Balls, which it
will be Observed, are efssed Al mast on~-thifd ss
u,s. - i "a sfs ehsrges for thosc 81 corrrsf-oga-
iug sEss weight, ~ the manufacturers 81 brass
COMPOSITION Sc u.
7t,s-ss Bells arc composed Il sc AmAizam IN part
lros wites uhhe it - 50 Fuach c4caser theE the
,arsls hefssfBre esnpsoyst fsr The same parposs,
YET 60 posses. Aosiff asa ssIssroes 4ssh
firs suare.ss snferi e the i.tier.
YARN School. HUIEt. AND SHOP BILLS 1tie5
With Yuke sland1rds, as1 Crank eempirts-
10 zach Hell. With HAnginss WEIGHS as iss- 9
~ - % :
"a - a. lza Il
a . as 80
cauetH. ACADEMY, FrkE ALARM AND STEAM
naAr stII.S rugged vita xake ,sl2aesres. foilias
HzE aeg .na Aeei-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24

The Union State Convention, which assem-
bled in Baltimore last week, appointed dele
gates to the Baltimore Convention, aud put
in nomination the following electoral ticket:
For the State at LdTge:
Hon. J. Dixon ROMAN, of Washington.
Hon. ALEX. EVANS, of Cecil.
For hs Districts:
LIST District-James u. Dennis.
I'd John &. Smith.
Sd Samuel NJ. Rankin.
4th William Price.
9Th I" james S. Carper.
9th " Alexander b. Hagner.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24
Extra. Fine Teas

of all the fayorite brands-Ne Plus Ultra Qua
" Powder, Silver Leaf, Young Dyson, Howqu
Mixtures, Imperial and Black.
For sale by
apr2l-u RAINS, BROWN & co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1860-04-24

Z: With much of the terdeness and vigOr Of adam
Bede,' il has a refinement which we do find in
that very clever work.-Lomd0n Litsra,g Gassae.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-05
SpstiaI AOtitfs.

PROTECTION HOOP AND LADDER
z Co. No. 1!-Attentioni A Special Meeting OF this Com
EN pany will be held at their room on Monday evening, jan
IT} uary Q, 1860.
uf A full attendance is requested, as very important bust
~ ness will come before the Company. Per order:
FRANZ BINDT.
losIt Secretary.
: RIFLES, ATTENTION -
The Members Of the above Company are hereby notified
EfN that, 'after this date, notices will no, be issued as hereto
MI fore.
W Regular Drils will lie Lid at the Ammo Of the Corps
- on the ID and +th Friday evenings Of each month, at u
O'Clock p. NJ. Per order:
p. C. KRUGER JOIN r. BROWN,
Orderly Sergeant. Captain.
Head Quarters Honolulu Rifles
December 3, 1853. 1S7-u
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-05

PAY TO-DAY AND TRUST TO-NoRRow.-You see it
everywhere it, or its doctrine 6 No trust terms
cash. 1t stares at you from walls and fences it
salutes you from little cards it challenges you from
great placards 6 no trust There is a sort of SOL
emn joke IN that trust Tomorrow The fellow that
invented it had plenty of money, and laughed in his
sleeve when lie wrote it, for he had read somewhere
in the poets
Tomorrow never yet,
On any human being rose or set
Some poor creature or other, that spelled the no
tice out to-day returned . to- morrow in her inno-
cence, ana Claimed the promised trust to the in
mite delight of a hlbert- heart clerk. 1t is 4 good
thing for you, no doubt, this pay to-day : a good
thing for everybody, that gets enough to do, and
enough for doing it. Debt 6 is the.old man of the
the staunchest of men from his uprightness, as the
sun does the iron bridge of Menai. That he owns
neither houses nor lands, stocks nor shares, is not
the worst of it, for he does not own himself. He be-
longs TO somebody else not his body, indeed, but his
actions, his opinions, his will. 1.-The looks smilingly,
his owners are after him, for he must have been
making money. II he takes a holiday, they embitter
ITS memory by wondering how 9 some folks'-mean-
ing him can afford it, for they cannot His good
wife turns his coat, and brushes it, and inks the
white seams-someo of hem-and his debtors are
ali Indignant ut the new coat he has purchased
iney do not aunt him-not they-they only haunt
him- And then the righteousness with which they
denominate the document they thrust at him, 9 a
little bill y Do they think the pet adjective will
make /. easier to pay. Or do they mean to admin
lister a covert rebuke, that since it is so little, it
ought not to have been so long {? Reader, pay as you
60 1t Will save many n harrassing thought, and
much unnecessary trouble to yourself and to others.
-Erchange.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-05

HALLS SA DOCK
and Iolide OF Potass is prepared from the finest Red Jamaica
Sarsapa-nla and English Iodide of Potass-admirabe as a re-
s,orative and purifier Of the blood. II cleanses the system of all
morbid and impure matter-remcyi wing pimples, boils and erup
tions from the skin, cures rheumatism and pains of all kinds.
All who can afford should use it, as it tends TO give strength and
proiong life. Sold by Druggists generally at 81 per bottle.
R.HALL & CO., Proprietors,
Wholesale Druggists, AS and us Clay street, San Fran
cisco. 1S5-3m
ENCAMPMENT, No. 1,
l. q. o. F--Under the jurisdiction Of the x. W. G. Lodge of the
United States. The regular meetings of this Encampment are
held on the LIST and Sd FRIDAY EVENINGS of each month
Resident and visiting members are respectfully invited to attend.
Per Order. c. p.
Honolulu, Nov. 10, 1858. 124tf
A. F.. s. A. NILE PRoGREs DE EOcEAEIR LODGE, No
12i, under the jurisdiction of the Supreme Council of the
Grand Central Lodge of France, working in the ancient Scotch
Rite, holds its regular meetings on the Wednesday nearest
the full moon Of each month, at the old Lodge Room, in King
street. Visiting brethren respectfully invited to attend.
August is. [60tfl P. C. JONES, Secretary.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-05
BY A. p.
Evening Sale.
Household Furniture.

Cu fNEDA sd NeOs Al ~ VI
At the residence OF III. NJ. Whitney, on Fort street. the furni
ture and cooking utensils in said house.
The Pacific commercial advertiser. [volume] (Honolulu, Hawaiian Islands) 1856-1888, 1860-01-05
Large Sale Of English Goods ex Sea
Nymph from London.

On JAN. 10. nt 10 O'Clock A. NJ,
At Sales Room will be sold, just received ex sea Nymph'
from London. and selected expressly for this market:
Bales pilot jackets, do ST prints, asstd patterns,
Bales 9S jacconets, asstd patterns, pieces briIliants,
Pieces Cambrics, pieces figured and plain aipacas,
Saddle cloths, flannel trowsers, red striped do,
Printed shirts, handkerchief, book muslins,
Victoria lawns, bishop lawns. Swiss cheese,
Satin stripes, 1 cs asstd neck-ttes, brides and bits,
Razors, bXs sperm candles, 10 cs Martelrs brandy,
Six hhds brandy, pale and brown, and SCNDRIES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
The EXECUTION of Walker.
HAVANA, Wednesday. Sept. &c. 1860

HAVANA, Wednesday, Sept. 26, 1860.
| yesterday sent to Charleston, uiiG Cedar
Key, the ''ne,cs'' of the execution of William
Walker at Truxillo ON the 18th inst, and
suppose you are. or will be before this reach
es your hand, In possession of the intelli-
gence by the aid of the telegraph The
''news" reached this city on the evening of
the oath inst, from Butubuno, at which
port the propeller Osceola had arrived that
day.
Walker, it appears. was not permitted to
have any communication with any of his
followers previous to bis execution. He
marched from his cell to place of execution
with steady step and unshakcn MEN, A
chair had been placed for him with bis back
towards the castle. Having taken his seat,
ne was bllndfolded. Three soldiers STEP
ped forward TO within twenty feet of him
and discharged their maskets. The balls
entered his body, and he leaned little
forward; but, it being observed that he
was not dead, fourth soldier mercifullv
advanced so close to tho suffering man that
the musket almost touched his forehead.
and being there discharged scattered bis
brains to the winds. Thus ends the life
of the .'gray eyed man of destiny" and
though we may differ in our several esti-
mates of the character of the man. and of
the correctness of the cause be has of late
years pursued, yet believe none can be
found who will assert that be was not a
man of true courage.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Re-arrest of Booth.

We are Informed that Mr. S. NJ. Booth,
after having enjoyed two month furlough
in the country, at the request of Dep. Mar
shall Taylor, Berlin, returned early this
morning to his old quarters in the Custom
House. The particulars of the arrest and
return, as near as we can get them, are as
follows:
Last evening, while Mr.. Booth was re-
turning with couple of ladies from polit-
ical meeting at Berlin, be was suddenly
seized by Deputy U. S. Marshal Taylor,
who, with an aid, pinioned and disarmed
him, thrust him into a carriage which was
in waiting, whereupon he was rapidly driv-
en- to the depot and put upon special
train and brought to this city early this
morning, A carriage in waiting at the
depot, received and conveyed him to the
Custom House where he was lodged in his
old quarters.
He was arrested not without resistance
but owing to the fact of his being engaged
with his company, he did not SO quickly
perceive his danger, and perceiving it, was
not free to Immediately use bis arms in de-
tense. e-eas- ell
He has been retaken through an utter
disregard of the advice of his best friends
that he should withdraw from the State.
and through an utter disregard of precau-
tionary measures for his own safety while
in the State. If therefore the re-arrest is
to be regretted it must be considered that
Mr.. Booth by his disregard of the advice
of friends, and all measures for safety, has
relieved Republicans who have sympatbis-
ed with him from any responsibility in the
matter His indiscretions have challenged
a re-arrest all the time, and he is now reap
ing the fruition of his own folly.
We cannot foresee what will be the next
scene in this panorama, and can only regret
that Mr., Booths folly and imprudence in
this, and more particularly another instance
have in SO great degree counteracted the
sympathies which his condition as the VIC
tim of very bal and outrageous law have
e1cited.-Free Democrat.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Remember

That every man who votes for Larrabee
for Congress this fall virtually says in SO
many words that "as an individual and an
american citizen, would be willing to con-
eede to every Southern man the right to 90
into every Territory with his slaves and hold
them there. These words were uttered
by Larrabee in his speech in Congress
Dec. 18th 1859, and vote for him now is
an endorsement of them in the most posi-
tive and direct manner. The free and en-
lightened voters of the Third District should
think of this when they come to vote.
viii they not do it?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Larrabee a K N. = More Proof

In an article in the Milwaukee Press of the
9Th, written from Fond du Lac, in vindication Of
Larrabee, the author introduces an extract from
letter written by Smith, the Know Nothing
candidate for Speaker, for whom Larrabee voted.
The extract is as follows:
81 regret to find disposition to assail your men,
Der Mr. Larrabeel upon such unjust grounds and
am quite sure no generous mind will give il counte-
nance The temporary union OF political forces against
common ana dangerous sectional foe an existing
necessity and compromised party relations
So it was here understood. But it does show the
depth of our convictions of the duty of resistance 70
party whose threatens the safety of eur ins
tutionS.'
What is particularly noteworthy IN this ex-
tract is, that Mr. Smith does rot deny that he
is Know Nothing; which he certainly would
have done, had he not belonged to the ''Dark-
Lantern" Fraternity. In the circumstances of
the case. this omission is tantamount to positive
proof, that Smith is a Know Nothing, that Lar
rabee knew him to be such. and voted for him
notwithstanding. 1t is observable also that,
while Smith does not deny his Know Nothing
ism in his letter, Larrabee affirms that ne
SMITH did deny Ii on the floor of Congress-
1t is certainly very strange that he did not de
ny it in his letter, if indeed he had denied it on
any former occasion. Mr. Larrabee's assertion
in the circumstances is not credible. He prob
ably wished TO get cat of the difficulty This
use Of the letter of the Know Nothing candi-
date for whom Larrabee voted. TO vindicate
Larrabee. is proof, not only that Larrabee was
n Know Nothing in sentiment WREN he voted
glove with the Know Nothings. We shall see
whether Democratic foreigners will indeed sup
port Know Nothingism.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

Bgg Persons who are subject to Diarrhea
should not be without Dr. Bakers Pain
Panacea, especially while on journey, as
the change of climate or water relaxes the
liver and the mucous membrane of the bow
els, and thereby predisposes the system to
violent attacks. When travelling during
the hot weather of summer, two or three
doses day will keep up a constant and
proper tone of the kUer, stomach and bocels
In its earl stages, the Pain Panacea will
invariably affect a cure ..,. @r,
For sale by all druggists. aar
- See Advertisement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Popular Sovereignty.

You know that when you fought your
battles in Kansas, where was carried out
practically the doctrine of Popular Sove-
reignty, and when you formed a Constitu
ton there-you not only did not make citi-
zens of negroes, &c. &c. &c.-Larrabee's
speech last aci,,ter
1.-The doctrine of Popular Sovereignty
pas "carricd out practically in Kansas,
as Judge Larrabee, for wonder, truly
says. The people of that unfortunate and
ill-fated Territory know from sad experience
what t: at doctrine is in all its length
and breadth. 1t was introduced there by
its great high priest. Stephen A. Douglas,
and for the most part was carried OUT
under his immediate supervision and with
his entire approval.
This doctrine of Popular Sovereignty
or "Non-I Intervention" as it is calied-or
in other words the idea intended to be
conveyed that by it people are left to reg
ulate their domestic institutions in their
own way and have Slavery or not just as
they see fit, is one of the grandest hum
bugs of the day. There are only two
| afoat, that we know of, surprising it in
brazen impudence and downright hypoc-
risy, and they are Stephen A. Douglas
and Charles H. Larrabee.
From beginning to end, this doctrine"
has been delusion and cheat 1t has
thwarted for years the Sovereignty of the
people, in Kansas, instead of promoting it,
and has denied them the right to make
their own laws, choose their own officers or
vote at their own elections. Instead of
being what its name implied. ''Non In
tervention," it has been intervention, F."
and that, too, of the very worst kind. The
people have been treated to intervention
by Federal officials, 'sintervention" by
armed mobs from other States, ''interven-
ton" by Federal judges, and "interven-
ton by force and fraud of every conceiv-
abe shape that the ingenuity of devils
could devise. Instead of being left to have
slaves or not, as they chose, the people
were bullied and attacked with view to
compelling them to have the peculiar in
stitution' forced upon them against their
express will. a:5as
We do not, nor do the people, desire
any further exposition of Douglas and
Larrabee' doctrine" of sNon-Interven.
ton" than is furnished by it's workings in
Kansas. Larrabee of course should be,
as he is, an admirer of the doctrine" for
it furthers the extension of Slavery and
that is the little joker's great hobby. What
a pity it is that we can not, for that gen.
tleman's sake, have Slavery in Wisconsin
He then could own Slaves, which he says
he would do if be lived where they were
Popular Sovereignty" having given tc
Slavery "a tract of Territory in New Next
co five times as large as the State of New
York, " it may perhaps, if it has chance
yet fasten it upon the free soil of Wiscon.
sin Who knows?
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
DR.. Halls BaIsam.

HATS L,tng Balsont in all cases gives the best OF
satisfaction.
Halls Lung BatSam has wrought more cures since
its Introduction than any other cough medi
cine. .-.#
Halls Cough BGlsaR is endorsed by our leading
physicians as the safest and best remedy now
before the public.
Hau'S Lung Bdlsam is safe to among children
and yet powerful in of chronic pulme-
nary disease
HaA's Lung BaLSam brings in certificates almost
daily, of its wonderful cures in all parts Of
-s.- the country.
HATS Balsam for the Lungs is sold in every town
in the country.
The more striking proof of the intrinsic worth and
excellence of DR.. Halls BalSam for the Lungs il
shown in the rapidty with which it becomes general
favorite with the people. There is nothing SINH
lar nature but what is into the shade when
the Balsam has been thoroughly tested. The agents
for Its sale the country in ordering supplies
very enthusiastic in its favor, saying is just
the thing it acts like charm its effects are truly
magical. The afflicted can procure the medicine of
JOHN D. PARK, Proprietor,
14m3 Chicago, III.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
sth Assembly District Convention.

Notice is hereby given that Republican
Convention comprising the towns of Portland,
Emmet, Shields, Milford and Waterloo will be
held at the house OF Chas. G. Gregg in the vii
lage OF Hubbleton on Saturday the goth day of
October 1860, at one o'clock in the afternoon
for the purpose Of nominating n suitable can
didate to represent said District in the next
State Legislature. Each town will be entitled
to 5 delegates, and the village Of Vat erloo to 3
delegates.
BY order of the District Committee
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

WHOLESALE LYISG.-DougIas takes alons
with him in his fru:.lesS searches for his moth-
err, reporter. whose employment is to report
the demonstrations made at the several stopping
places The reports made by this funetionary
have been the most enormous of lies, represent
ing the number of people at four times the act
ual number. Because other journals viii not
credit these faisehoods as reliable telegraphic
reports, the worshippers Of the Little Giant are
filled with holy horror.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Republican Mass Meeting.

HON. GALUSHA A. GROW, of Penn.
The author and earnest advocate of the
Homestead Bill, will speak for the Repub-
lican Cause in this City
ON MONDAY EVENING OCTOBER 15TH.
Turn out, Republicans and Democrats.
and near this noble champion of Freedom
and RepubHcanism.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

AT Covington, Ky, few days since,
white man named james Moor was ploced
on trial for vagrancy, and the jury finding
him guilty, he was sentenced to be sold at
public auction into involuntary service for
six months.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
Assembly Nominations.

FIRST DIsTRIcT-Compr ing the towns of Cold Spling
Concord, Pennington, Hebron Palmyra and Sullivan,
j d. PETRIE. .
SRcoND DIsTRIcr-Compr.in the towns of Aztalan.
Jefferson, Koshkonong, Lake .Hlls Oakland Sumner,
II. B WILLARD
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

An important arrest of wealthy eoun-
terfsiters and great haul of bogus money,
were made in Butler and Clarion counties,
Pa. last week. by the police of Pittsburgh.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

y SIoS--ln their huge attempts to equal
the Republican Seward demonstration the DEM
ocrats of Chicago made preparations for bar
becue, by which to secure attendance of the
hungry multitude. Ten oxen were bought.
the pits were dug for roasting them, and all
things duly arranged, when. to their great hor-
ror it was discovered that such culinary DEM
onstration on Friday would not exactly suit
their company. There was death in the
pot, and 50 they had to return their oxen and
fill up she pits The thing looks decidedly
ominous, and argues thar this is g the begin
ming of Sorrows
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

HARD UP.--The men nominated by the
Democrats for county officers, certainly in
dictate that the party is hard up One
example-Jobn Winneck, Of Lake Mills for
Dist. Attorney. We understand that he
never tried case in Circuit Court in his
life. Now to nominate such man to take
charge of the legal business of the county,
is very good evidence that the party is
ruled by such a clique as this which care
for nothing but the spoils. There are plen-
ty of lawyers in the Democratic party of
the county who are eminently fit and are
willing to run for the office yet this man
Winneck Is nominated in the place of eapa-
BILE and good men.-Jgerson Republican.
The ways Of the Democracy, like those
of Providence, "are mysterious and past
finding out" The nomination of Winneck
for SO responsible position as that of Dis
trict Attorney, is one of the most remark
able pc litical events we ever knew. A
man who has never had any experience in
his profession to begin with be is in the
next place entirely destitute of all legal
knowledge and as ignorant of Law, if not
more SO than he is of Theology, and of
course unfit to occupy the position for
which he is named. We have an abiding
confidence in the people, and trust they
never will commit "the legal business of
the county" to any such hands. We pre-
dict BARRIERS election by large majority,
not only on account of his great strength
aud popularity with the masses by virtue
of his peculiar fitness for the place; but be-
cause of Winneck's weakness as a candi-
date occasioned by his incapacity as law
yer and unworthiness as man.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
StraVed,

fNAME into the enclosure of the subscriber the 3D.
" inst, in the city of WATERFOWL two three wear old
steers dark red, the other brindle with white face
The owner is requested to pay charges and take them
away A. BOOMER.
WATERFOWL, Oct 4, 1860. Isw4
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

0LD GOLD PENS RE-POINTED-Price so cents.
OEnclose the pen in letter. with the cash. or post-
age stamps. The return mail will bring the Pen as
good as new. Send One Dollar and the return mail
will bring good Gold PEN II ne in silver
tension holder Send Seyenty-fye cents and the
return mail will bring good gold pen ladies' size in
silver case with ivory handle, in box. Address
E. L. WALRATH,
No. II Malcolm Block, Syracuse, n Y.
Be Editors giving this advertisement four inser-
tons, and sending marked copy, shall receive an
'Aceiient pen IN payment. 1Sw4 Il. W.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12
For n.ntjer Of Congress,
= SCOTT Sloan.


Jefferson County Republican Ticket
For Sheriff.
HEBER SMITH, of W.tertown.
For Register of Deeds,
F. G., L. .STRUFE, of Pennington.
''' clerk 8. s ! z: S2s5': Of Jefferson
WIIIRD GRANT, of Hebron.
For District Attorney,
HIRAM BARBER. Jr., of Watertown.
For Clerk of the Board of Supervisors,
W. p. FORSYTH, of Sullivan.
For Surveyor,
c. p. G0ODRICH, of Oakland
For Coroner,
r. 4. TUBES, of Sullivan.
Dodge County Republican Ticket.
For Sheriff
JOHN NJ. SHERMAN, Of Burnett. r..
For Register of Desds,
JUDSON PRENTICE, of Waterfowl.
For Treasurer.
EMIL BOXING, of Hustisford.
For Clerk of Board of Supervisors
JOHN C. RALLIGER, of Oak Grove.
For CLERK of the Court,
J4MES McF4RLIN, Of Williamstown.
Fer District Attorney,
JOIN WARE, Of WaupUn.
For Surveyor,
GEORGE II. W4LTHERS, of Theresa
For Coroner. ......
JOHN ". NcNTTT, of westford.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-10-12

For State Senator, 23d District,
E. MONTGONERY.