davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-02

1HG DARK AGEs.-' The boy at the
head of the class will state what were the
Dark Ages Of the World.' Boy hest
tates. Il" Next-Master Jones, can you
tell me what the Dark Ages were T. Il
guess they were the ages before spectaclos
were invented" 'tGo to your seatn'
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-02

H A Western editor has received six
teen offers of marriage since leap year set
in, but be hasn't accepted one ofthem, the
answer to this invarlable question show
much property have you in your own
rightf not being satisfactory in either
case.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-02

The CLINAx.-A poor fellow says
'' In an evil hour | became addicted TO
drink. From that moment l have been
going down, until have become an out
cast--a loafer--a thing of no account; fit
for nothing else On this earth but to be q
member of Congress"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-02

His head was bowed-his step was slow
his words were few and penitent. Men
said" The old man is changed" with a
sigh. Angels said; also" The old man
is changed !" but the words gave JOY in
their counsels.
One day there were two funerals. The
Judge and the gray haired drunkard were
gone to their long home. One mourner-
whose tears were Of deepest gnef-follow-
ed in the long train, and she is only
waiting" to follow father and grandsire.
With Cod, who alone judgeth in perfect
righteousness, we leave them ALL
Uatchman G Reflector.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-02

Is- Honest is always the best policy.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-03-02

~ Thislineendsthecolumn
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

Wsrren street Eofh river, The stsunrh and fav rite
ship KwftRH CRY samuel 4 BAXTER, c0n manser newiy
fech ssiercsns engine md b~rs hororghy repaired and
wfll ~ dxpSched a. above
Bls 81 lstins a. ne pruper form furusssd ii TOE rce
ard b's o. NdinR IN b signed sser sans
For freiFhl passage Apply Al No M wes sr~-,
Warren street. NJ %. ROBEsrs
NR-Fr~axhs received % ard sner rhursfsy, Ssst ~.
Insurance shipments b. this can be lad 10 The
ee6 anpanics al ~ cent
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15
y OHIO STATE LOANS 600 900.
OFFICE or TIE COMMISSIONERS or TIN
SINKING FusD or TIE srarE or Ono.
Nnfv n

&
four hundred dollars be applied exclusively
. the q that poroa q Public debt redsem.Ss
10 sss sc
:s ss sss
Ssadrsa ,Ssassad dollars y me T.p:1sfsse c.sss.
Of Onto bearing sre. "a, q January
e PAID y. ,: X
York wh Lac principal relnbuszos the place and
rsasmpou ana. Se i Win such n he rs com
MAN deem Sc iAs {:
ssa ssds@.s Al he pleasure Of The State After e Ay m
bearing in.sres. ., tbs o. per ecu, per
ana redss9ssis !. The pleasure Of the State afsr lAs tAiry
bearing Interest >; the Q, sx per per anauu
sp Al ss sssrs Of the State after the thirty
Zach pfcy tsie distinctly for which Of these classes
sea and price Tor % o. ssea e
be % q d sos q 'n se Nee
York city payable 70 the order o. the Com soasr for
tor which io,fsei u. bidder sal fail d case
q bis the time hereinafter speciasd that pur
roe No bid At ls.s than the value q the e-acaes
sRJ bid stall be essr whole
he :pees s.s IN
interes. 'os which the CERTIFICATES
:n s y. I g ~ s. -.
e sIsy The resdss o. he snosni BID 81 aim %
q e fss @ 4 =; S s <. =
awarded viii be ready for livery Cehcses the rundsA
pet OF thu stat. q Ohio sbs the of
January 1851 uncut OF any rar
iosa hereby contemplated. ls1-V
Tie d.pss o. ,As nec.ssai baders WIN be returned
than Idon application nj the OAlo fiats
net srhse. nent n the opening OF the proposals.
The sssoncrs TIA rishi sl OF
the bids they shall Deem azAry order proxies
prouc.e the int rev; % the State.
0s A * o.s mat e s.e-s &. .
TIE se;e Of ohor sad endorsed Proposals FOR The oao
Loan
In order % secure uniformity and for tbs convenience 81
bters the Comm ss1neTs hare prepared orm OF proposal
which together with copy Of the auho Ting the losa
and AM lfc-mztoa desired IN the be obtained
the Ohio State g-ncy in New YORK ciiy the once Ct
the Comm .ssone.s 10 Columbus Ohio.
X. w. JAYLER, Auditor OF state,
A. y. RUSSELL. Secretary Of Stats,
q. p. WDflOT1. Ainrney General,
Connsw on-rs OF he Snhnr Frnd OF tnr SAFE 81 Ola
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

AMUBEMEHTs.
IN NJ. JAS. n NIxON....... Sole Lessee ana Manager.
80, ssser - UArke
Mr. khoe rspecu,5 announces % SI patrons ssd NE
''''' - !; sd - ~
= Sssss Gus public New 'Ss
e y: ss so% s.uy of ar
Would usss state A. 4. intention % pssu.
adunc q sssnssy sostunes &c a. po
BILE In an nneAcepouahe To accomplish this he has
John Smith, who have been extensively engaged
sedy of HAMLET. which win be produced this occasion
with entirely new and appropriate scenery, appointments
PRICES OF ADMISSION.
Family Circle entrance on ;rosby street,
Orchestra Chairs be secured three days In ad.
Private boxes On Dress Circle ................s
No ossr than the Orchestra Seats ana Private Boxes can be
SPECIAL NorIcF-posliively NO FREE ADMISSION.
4 81 RyssPss sssr Il s *
WIN Ss presented shAhesps f.M, yssssxeds Of
mAMLEI Prince Of Denmark. Mr. FORREST
The Ghost q H Ian. Father .........w 3 Conway
csSaia: = w Mr. csnoii Mr. 4 v fsaaa
yer King Mr. T. y Norris Hsrcsius Mr. q BscEs
Guildsnssern NJ Cooke rrareisco Mr. Andrews
s. Crave bigger Marlin Pages. iissss Melville L
"a ass Sfn.s ny Gsssr Ica. isa Pine
Gertrude Queen Of penH ark ndme Ponid
Pager Queen nrs L. Brua Actresses. aisse L. Pine and <
Wright; LORDS, Ladies, Guards, Recorders hc.
Previous TO the TRACED the Orchestra win perform orr
gsna Overture composed melodies Incidental W 6hAke
rpere's Plays, BY john r. Cooke.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

POsT OFFICE NOTICE.
Dosr OFFICE NoTIcE.-rHK NAILS FOR EUROPE
VIA southampton and HArre, per United States steamer
FULTON win close at this Office Saturday 18th a
JOHN A. DIX, Postmaster.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

spORTING.

TUsT IMPORTED, TWO ITALIAN HOUNDS, raE
snsilss hsntsomssi and breed the ety. fJur
sape' or veil bros.n Pointers Settlers fair trial r
had o. the xhl Pointer PNps u The
Terrier Does hsh bred and "a the Pups the
sosk four scotch Terrss 81 the breed all coi
ters eve- black tao Pups q The Duss bresi For Hounis
Reage Hort a. scotch Deer 10 ia Rnssn Bsoni uornts
Dogs a a. breeia Ai1res VI 0Artner Of Fox.y
eight ssrcei I'D Bfcassky, Ny.
YACHT yoA sALR-ro YARTrEs THINKING on
parhssax vsca1 tsers P,endli Opportunity ofered
md ons q The fsesi sslsrs u the fe~ reduction
from The hare farther FOR Al.
sr.ss boz tsu Post oace o. cal On :. BnARDsfxr iis
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15
TOE HAVANA
unNsd States Man Steamship f1as LEAVING sr~y twenty
sTrAsSnIr ouAxHx orr
UAvArA AED VIEW oRLxAws
IL EyERY TEN DATA

II gyKRY TEN DATA
PsssA1x $50
rbe s'exmship DE e0fO, j. J1hnstsn viii com -,--c,
2 reeve rrRm sn Tnese.y September IS and asove
LIVINGSTON. CROrHFRON A CO. Nuar-ava
BTuNyr1K will san on he ~ snf AHAw3A lh oct5-sy
pAH xN0SEs PR Srs Area5P kiKNAR TTR III
A vsrs va Nagrts y T.. 49, sra esteI - q bsart
~ Nsirrlv' Ar grfrn. = 8efatx - sfa ~ utrar4
80, - seeeif - ~ tss a.,ys a .r - - ~ sse
Az e'eisl thg aAT 6t.sNEs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15
sRIPPIU0.

=
u~cR sAvAHsA1 AND rHI soUTH-THE FxW
Z sieamshp X X. cUfLER Captln rredercG ocsxer
Will cave plsr L. North rivsF 90 SATURDAY seps@Ssr ID A
Tcxes sosd 10 New orsans 80 IS Noble IS nontSc
merry f95 Memphis Isl ~; kasavt.s. VI 73 knoxvtIe.
sos a. Chattanooga SIS EufAA "a; ALBANY e2S CoumbuA
sci Atlanta Sci Sd AugsA VI tO Savannah $lA
inc aiding omnibus fare In Savannah
thLs veGne are not equAled BY hoeo
0'aI H schoxWEIL CO.. q wss Ct. and SIS Broadway.
E,os sAvANSAH AND orHxR POINTS AS Bliow:-
The hrs c.a4s s.dewheel steamship AUGUSTA Capt NJ
wooaha vii leave on Saturday Sept Is. sttP from
pier No Noh river Through hekes can be had for the
New 6rlesns ssa7s; Mobile. SIS; M,uisomsry SIS; Eu
fsuls Ala, sei Columbus, SAL Albany, SIS Atlanta SCI
Chaianooaa, SIS 90 NAAhie SCI 81 Knoxville S25. Mem
pki~ sSi rs Augusta, sH -; Macon $50 Savannah. SIS
For freight or psssaee apply at Is Broadway.
The s'esmer FRoRIDA Capt CAeo Croweu, will succeed
and sail on Tuesday, Sept. Is AtAP.M.
nHRoUaH FREIGHT ARRAN0lMENT.-FOR NOR
folk, Portsmouth, City Point aud Richmond connecting
with Norfolk and Petersburg and soutbside Railroads for
Lynchburg Bristol, Memphis aud intermediate stations.
Fsghs received every day and through receipts furnished a.
Steamship JAMESTOWN Capt Skinner leaves every Tues.
day. At3P.M. Steamship ROANOKE, Capt Couch. every
Thursday At r. NJ calling q Oh Point Comfort TO land pas
day r. NJ Freight 10 Portsmouth Norfolk cents per
FOOT lily Point cents ana Richmond cents Passage
Norfolk sateroom and meals included 81 to Petersburg
Richmond So Excursion tickets % Norfolk and back, 81;
LuDIAx 4 HEryEKES. us Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

E'iS1nEN. klcnnki- - ACsfRALIA sHiPPrRs
RONDACk, rmmetter. cowm snfer. Will have early de-.
patch for the above port Pr f~ght having sure
notaors for ATxs
rly bo@rr, 10 Eaa river USHER, RTyARlbs
co. "a wal street. Tonnne Buiitinga
NOTICE THE STEAMSHIP Cfrv or MAxcHEsrrg
IN will leave fv liverpool II sey orlocx IN ths
morning q the ish o. f-piemser. instead q hereto
fcre Passengers Sc bard Il pier a North river Al
A. n q dag. JOHN o. DALE Agcut, - 8roaiwsy.
DACKA0ys AND sANpLEs FOR EUROPE CAN III
forwarded ~ American Eurupean Express per nsaner,
Vice week or ai OF Europe low rates And
AUSTIN. BAIDW IN co fropfisiors No Broadsay
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

A GREAT DnuANp.-LADrKs AND GENT .xxxS
n having caa on Clohing Furniture Csrpsts Jeweirv
10 dspope o. guarantee 70 the best price cty b.
addressing calling 1t rs Seventh Twcrsv
ffh ssd fweutyssth streets which will attended VI bF M
ABRAHAM. ladies' attended 70 BIZ Mrs Abraham.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

pRorosAIs FOR Eop op OF TIN floating
Debt Fund stck of the tiy q New ork"-6eAled pro
posa1 vii Se lAs conptolsrs odes raes
Bay. hs 18th lAy OF September l oeofk r. n, wAss
Ne VII Be publicly opened for tAs whole part n
amount o. three msus o. dstiars q he riosfns DeA
fund Stock o. the cy Of New YORK. authorized BY chap go
As iavs q 80 sos By An ordnancs e ,ss oo.mon ooua
Eahdanx and funding hs Asng dsbt Of ths Corporation
rhs SAID stock VII bear insrea - H. rHts a. On esn
payable quarter yearly. and he principal VII Be
redeemAels % The lsfdAy Of Mar, In ne year 1s7S
he price hundred doArs Serecs and ths
vaoe poposss accepted will be required deps vti
s Chamberlain Of tbs city within days ster The opening
tbe bs ne sun awarded 70 them respectively, iaclrdias
On presenting he compt-oner receipts cf Chan
borap for such depoa the parties p be entitled
ssru.saea for equal snoans Of The vius Of he sock
beartn- insero&; from the dales az pAyments
kArh proposition should be seAet and enSorsed Pro2osA
Tor the foalnx pent Fund stock Of ths Cy q New rors
And the sams eacsod In ssound envelope addrued ~
oonptrpler.
ls al bds csnssasyed neceAsA<y 70 prssc o.
note the Interests n the city.
Holders Of bonds Of II Corvovnsou May nsss M
AVAILABLE Ia The purchase u this socx. they 3surw
" d ROBERT. =. HAws. Comp,roisr.
0y 1 New rort, Department Of rinNncs, cour.roisrs
O3ce Angus. a
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

lyFReOATS. ovgRcosTS, FIVE DOLLARS racu :
~ nsse esscueni varoB STYLES -, received fro n
la B-rAwab frxsrs htsets II tolGnr vuTr Ma. 4
p snes. s.}!s y l-Se ssss oae .s9k Wesl u 3sgai
~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

ASAHkO<Onns
A BONA. rIDx AsrsoLesisI. THAI ExxRr oNs oar
irssi.si sroiors, ever ssovn So vi, INVOKE
every that consult Der some ssss may ~ due and
s, 'sT s.s.: s
ssy %. -so can ssssi s.r . y. sse-s ssacs 3
sse, r so, e :. s q -. essssa ms ssa
ma sosss ssms ss Ks.sss AZ As = -
mi isl s .s. All az rss.a.a ssa 9.'' ' lh
A s!osIsHrsc. MADAME xessQw. sryEyra
soon snf oissn Jou r And sveuis yoaf
very tho1shs zee IS cents until others scp cpyas mi "a
IMPORTATION on All POINTS AND sArsvAo.
10Y Msrers ssen - ~ qaestlo,s reisti,x " i0re
&c. o. q thi.ty c-rs money or postage ssngs
NJ s-wHo mas Hor HIARp or rHH cuxsxAvup
~. ssdAms PRKwsrxN sss las osea consn..ef ~
cue ha.s.sa 40 -, 4 ss rissr II y,s -e +. -
lAAlss = een.s, r.a..s~ss 81.
CPrRrTu ALtsN.-cH.afEs CofrEr~rgs c,x -
c.nssied y hs Fccns No. Anl.y street, Hours irun
=. w ~ : .. -
40 cHsrsrorHnS srRxxr-xss X. soxpnR-
10 TIA <zhraAans And failing s~rs,r.s s..- -
~ - sl' ne &c * +. * 49, -: 1920 IT
80. ssrs, ie y., ,na .snsys 49, rsa.I sass
osssrs fsi Rs~srs x 90 saa rsn.nssr - -
asncs q csrscohsr sreet S5aA sr,s AL ira s~s
uas. iAtsa is.. xentsmen. ssc
ooI e7A.o srs1gr Sstz serssr-s411es
-'l g.g4Ns aars ~. 80 gitsl rgsasa al. :
8sra b1ss : -.sslc = ~ < issAs.s IS !, -,
: sT g..ef.-8 10 y sAsa. a.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-15

a CARn.-oErTLEuErs NEW AND LEFT OFF
a Clothing rnrchssed for NE western market, large
small oa Cal II tho store aAdrea Thomsa ID. Conrov
Centre street. BMerchAnt talors havlng any on hand
win please address ~ ADORE.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-02-14
4 Wall from EIrIinia-sAnOtheT Endorsc.
mont Of Gov. Pennington.

The Richmond Eaquirer, of Feb. Q,
appears with its inside pages dressed in
mourning, for no less cause than the e.cc.
ton Of Mr.. Pennington. The leading edi.
torial article, referring 10 that event, de
plorcs it rs "the latest national calamity"
The Enquirer relieves its feelings by
the following expressions;
"TLcelcclion Of Pennington, after the
defeat Of .SnjtA, as euea more alarming
Man W0aM hare been tie success Qf SHER.
MAN. The defeat Of Smith too plainly
indicates that 10 patriotic purpose, no I'M
ion ends animate tae enemies Of slavery
in the House Of Representatives. Tho
defeat confirms every charge Of bitter ami
mostly towards tho SuutE-of deadly
hostility to slayery--of determined purpose
of continued acg sion upon the cons:'tu
ton OF settled and fcregouo resolutions to
distolt the Uaion y tie valoly era of 0.
ptrNro,ei"g Slorcry. Had such not been
the aims and caJs aaj o,jnc.s Of Black
uL,icalisw, Tie election Vi Smith wo'd
have been a..Jwei tJ stand Bat no. cg,
r,cesol aal overthrow cJU.G rot have b.en
advanced lTtho S7eaLcrship Of an Old line
Wing, and Eoa-o Tie very men that per-
pctra,ed the fraud upon the p,o,'o, OF lis
election, Immediately defeated him, AMI
have now elected oae ofthoir Own number.
They have p. las. rallied undo: loa1cr.---
What mex, The Ssu.hcn States must
raiy to the Constitution, or Ns U;!on
wH iacriaJ}y be aisS5!gsR. -
60 v,,rl VS. v..srl 4, tha f.ra.,-r 70
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-02-14

the Christians heart, go is the Constitution
to the heart Of Tennessee. We return
your, then, fellow citizens of Ohio, our
warmest thanks for your most generous
welcome, and, believe me, we will bear
the remem6race cf it in our hearts -
[Enthusastic applause.
Mr.. Chase made n glowing speech in re-.
sponso 10 the following words Of Andrew
Jackson.
"Our Federal Union; 1t must and shall
be preserved"
The whole affair was ono Of unboundod
good feeling and enthusiasm. Such visits
between the North and South will 90 more
to alay the angry feelings excited by dem
agogues in the South, than all the "com.
promises" in the world.
Wha. humiliation to the democrats in
Congress who daily belch forth fire and
smoke at the Union, is this visit = Ohio,
Nay it palsy tho disunion tongues, aud
lead them to 60 into the political contest
like men; and if victorious, use their VIC
tory like true men; and if defeated by the
progressive free element of the nation, to
acknowledge the rule of the majority, like
men, There you will fnd Kentucky and
Tennessee; aud sorry day will it be for
the country if any State shall refuse to
follow the example.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-02-14
Report OF tie Commissioner Of the Land
Office.

Report OF the Commissioner Of the Land
Office.
We are indebted to Hon. J. w. San.
born, Commissioner Of the Land Office,
for a copy o; his annual report, from which
we select such facts as will interest our
readers. We learn from it, that the acres
Of land belonging to the Primary School
Fund sold during tho last fiscal year, were
4,79l, at $20,29l 76. The whole re.
ceipts Of the fund from all sources, was
Sl55,559 2l. OF the University lands,
429 acres were sold for $3.50 IS; whole
lcc'te, $4,000 40. Ogtha Normal School
lands, 80 acres were sold for $500 00.-
Eutire receipts s. III 48. The receipts
from the Asylum lands were 33,272 50;
from the State Building lands, 3l,l7s 18;
from the Salt Spring lands, $l,824 To-
Receipts to tie General Fund OH account
Of taxes, 1857 o.; Internal improvement
lands, 1919 81; Swamp Land sales H.,
888 acres at 393,5z2 90; receipts $780,.
6S2 81.
On the 30th of November last, patents
had been received by the State for 4,s8i,
SIS SO acres, nearly all Of which had
been offered for sale. OF these certificates
for 36,sA2 acres have been issued during
the last year, under the Forty acre or
Homestead act, located in 28 counties of
the State. The Commissioner states that
the law seems 10 give very general salts
faction Ten thousand and eight acres Of
lands have been forfeited for non payment
Of taxes, of which 1920 have been resold
or redeemed anl there are sti | remaining
subject to redemption 1862 acres.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-02-14

~ Tho Rockford Hers says the scamp
who had been fouri.hing around south
western Wisconsin and tho northern part
Of this State, under different assumed
names, marrying foolish young girls, aud
verdant widows, and then leaving for parts
unknown, is an unworthy member of ro.
spectacle family living at Rockford, and
that his real name is Travis. The News
says: ale was first sent to the Peniten-
tiary from here at the instance Of p. H..
Tickuor, for stealing. Even previous to
that time he had displayed his rcmarka.
bic faculties in the matrimonial lice, by
marrying several young girls. The l'fo.
long shame, and modification experienced
by his victims, is certainly terrible pun.
ishmcnt for their momcntary folly; but at
tho same time pity is generally lcssened
by contempt for their weakness, aud their
reckcssness Of consequences, so long as
their ultimatum is gained, and they are
married! Girls and widows, who are SO
eager to rush on to their fate with the first
miserable scamp that comes along, deserve
vorv little better than they get
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-02-14
/ am, very truly, yours,
II. w, BEECHER.

A YoUNG GIRL Shot RY HER BRornER.
We learn that between four and five o.
clock yesterday afternoon, young girl,
aged I years, daughter of Abram West,
who restless about 10 miles north of this
city, was shot by her brother, who is 0
years old. 1t appears that the children
were left in room together, and during
the absence Of their parents, the boy tho't
he would examine his fathers gun, which
had been left loaded within his reach
while in the act Of drawing out tho ram
rod, his sister requested him to shoot at
her. He complied, by taking deliberate
aim, and firing the gun, the contents Of
which were lodged in the head Of the un.
fortunate sister.
DR., Stephenson was Immediately called,
and we are informed that tho girl is NOR
tally wounded.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-02-14
A RAILROAD CoMpAvr AsroxrsHEp.--

A RAILROAD CoMPAEY AsroYIsHEp.---
A verdict Of $4,000 was rendered in
Philadelphia court last week, in the case OF
O'Donrel against the Reading Railroad
Company. Plaintiff took seat in the
car, and rendered the conductor a IS bill
in payment of his fare, which was pro.
nounced counterfeit He borrowed the a.
mount of his fare, from friend aud paid
it, but was notwithstanding, elected from
tho cars, and compelled to walk home
somo distance, N snow storm, keeping
him from his business.
The Hillsdale standard. [volume] (Hillsdale, Mich.) 1851-1909, 1860-02-14
sPEECu OF MIR. SHERMAN.

Mr.. Sherman, being loudly called, ap.
pcarcd and spoke rs follows:
Ny FRIENos, LADIES AND GENTLEMEN
Il had retired to s'ok rest ard quiet
Yon summon me, and obey. But was
not prepared for this cordial and kindly
greeting Of hand, heart aud voice, which
leaves ne almost without tie power Of re
turning my thanks. We have met to con
gratuata each other upon the Lappy re-
suit Of this days labor--a Republican
Speaker is elected, aud no calamity comes.
A Republican Speaker is elected AMI tha
people rejoice. A Republican Speaker is
elected, and stocks advance. A Rapubli-
can Speaker is elected, and cotton is worth
eleven cents pound and upwards and
may i advance higher. Cheers. a Re.
publican Speaker is elected, and Save PRO
periy reroains tie same in value Cheers.
So it will be when Republican President
is elected Prolonged cheers and clics Of
Good for in that event every right Of
every citizen Of every State will be secure
in his hands. The only dissolution Of the
Union which our advcrsares fear is dis
solution Of their union with the public
treasury. This is the "union" they clamor
about; and it must be confessed they cling
to it with sincere love. Laughter. :
This is the source of their injustice t. US.
We tell them our determined, only pur.
pose, and they quote at us the language
Of some crazy fanatic. They represent US
as believing what we do not believe; they
say we intend what we do not intend, and
then they howl and rave at us. tell you,
my fellow citizens, if you take away the
pressure Of Office, you will not hear these
men crying out "Disunion" and 1ndeav.
oring to separate the people OF one part
of this country from the other. Cheers.
Ny friends, we will conquer their injustice,
we will beat down their prcjudices, we will
quiet the fears Of the few among them
who are sincere. We will do it with firm
ness and love, with brotherly kindness and
respect. Dissolve the Union Of these
States Fellow citizens, my people live
afar of, on the shores Of one Of the beau.
tiful lakes Of the West. If they were to
hear among them such talk as we hear
from the Democratic Office holders Of the
federal capital, they would not hang them,
but they would denounce and curse them.
Dissolve this Union! 1t can't be done.-
Ohio, Kentucky, Tennessee aud Indiana