davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

Sr1rurGors.--i vcrdant Irish girl, JUS: ar
rived, was sent to an intelligence otficc Uy the
Commissioner Of Emigration, to find place at
service. She was sent TO restaurant, where
stout help was wanted, and while in converse
ton with the proprietor, he took occasion to
light his cigar by isnting loco:oco match on
the sole Of his boot. AS soon as she saw this,
sheran away half frightened to death, and when
she reached the office was almost out OF
breath.
"Wlly, what is the matter with youe said
the proprietor, seeing her rush in with such
confusion.
"Uch, shure, sur, but yes sint u:c to the old
Nick himself in human form" =.
"What do YOU mcan-has he dared 70 insult
a help from my ofice'" iu> rcd the man.
"Ycs, sur" returned the girl-'ls's the o.d
Nick" .
"Wlat did he do to you-tel me, aud III
fix him tor it." said he, quite exaspcrated.
"Whv, sur, whilst | was taking TO Kim about
The wages, he turned up the bottom Of Lis tut
and wid splinter in his fingers, s1r, be jaS,
gave one stroke, and the f:e few CT; Of bis
fut, and burned the stack anl lo lighted his
cigar with it, right afore my oNa face, Hes
the old Nick, sure, sir
.NeD Orhaes Picayuuc.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01
a Gallant Greyhound.

The following incident, said to he well attcs-
ted and taken from a French work entitled,
LH.s0yp Urs Ciic.S Erir6rrS." shows that a
well educated dog, under exciting circumstances
can not ouIv reason and act-with wonderful
dccislon and presence of mind, bnt can also
manifest feeling OF revenge. which is rot
necessarily his natural character, but which can
hardly be surpassed in irtcnsity by Ii Christian
warrior:
"Allstapha, strong and active greyhound,
belonged to Il captain of artillery, raised from
its birth in the midst of camps, always accom-
panied its master, and exhibited no alarm III
the mi,lst of battle. In the hottest engage
ments it remained near the cannon, and carried
the match in its mouth. At the memorable
battle of Fontcnoy, the master of Mustapha
received mortal wound. At the moment
when about to fire upon the enemy, he and
several OF his corps were struck to the earth by
discharge of artillery Seeing his master ca
tended IifcIrss and bleeding, the dog became
desperate and llowlcd pitcousl Y.
Just at that time Il body OF French soldiers
were advancing to gain possession OF the piece,
which was aimed at them from the top of a
small rising ground. AS If with a view to
revenge his masters death, MrsTApHA SEIZED
THE LIGHTED MATCH WITH Ills PAWS, AND SET
FIRE TO THE CANNON, LOADED WITH CASE SHOT.
Seventy men fell OH the spot, and the remain
der took to flight. After this bolr! stroke, the
dog lay down sadly, near the dead bod y OF his
master licked his wounds and remained there
twenty-five hours without sllslenancc. He WIS
at length removed with difficulty by the com
radcs OF the deceased. This gallant greyhound
was carried to London, and presented to George
III, who had him taken care Of us brave aud
taithiuIpuJlic servant Byron thus ap"strophlscs
this animal =
The poor dogl in life the iirncst friend
The first to welcome, foremost TO defend;
Whose honest heart is still his masters own
Who abors, tights, lives, breatles for him alone
,AceulrrAL.-A verdict Of acquittal has been
rendered by the jury in the case Of D.. Is.
Brownlow, on trial at Abingdon, Va, for the
Killing Of james ". Reese, both studenlS at
Emory and Henry College on the 23'! OF Feb
ruarv last. The case Was given to the jury
late Thursday evening, and they were absent
but few minutes before agreeing. The vcr-
ulCt WIS ftcclNCl Will aSI'ai'h.io'" vi
applause by large auditory i'll tho court.
roOnI.
DELEGATES TO CnARLEsroH.--Si. Lo",s,
.Lvr,. I2.-Ihc Missouri State Democratic
Convention Nominated nine Presidential E!ec'
tors and eighteen delegates to CharIes,on.-
The lattur are understood 10 bc divided us ioI'
lows lnmter II, Douglas 8, Dickinson 2
breckenridge ..
DR.. bnEcHISnlDeE.-The Presbyterian Her.
ail ani;ovllces that Rev DR.. W. l.. Breckin'
ridge has accepted the presidency OF Oakland
College, Miss, and will remove lls family te
Oakland i'll very few days.
Physicians in India raise blsters with red
ho, .ro.s, and dress them with cayenne pep
ne. II such treatment does not make peqpls
x a
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01
The Tomb OF Rachel.

The Hon. James Brooks, the senior editor
Of the New York Express, writes to that jour
nal from the Holy Land:-
"Upon my return to bethlehem, rode by
the tomb of Rachel-a small building with a
whtcncd dome, and having within it 4 high,
obonc monument, built Of brick, and stuccocd
over. The spot is wild and solitary, and not u
tree spreads its shade where rest, the beautiful
mother Of Israel Christian Jew, aud Moslcm
all agree that this is just the spot where RAJ
cheI was buried, and all unite in honoring 1t.
The Turks are anxious that their ashes may
rest near hers, and hence their bodies have
been strown under tombs all around the SIM.
ple grave of Rachel. The sweet domestic rir-
tue OF the good wife have won their love and
admiration, as the tomb of AbsaIom, near the
brook Kedron, their etestation-upon the lat.
ter they throw a stone to mark the horror OF
the disobedient son, while around the former,
they wish when they die, their bodies may be
inferred. Nor is this wonderful. The wife
worth fourteen years Of service as n shepherd
mnst have been Il vile worth having. The
whole life of Rachel is, indeed, one of the most
touching in Biblical history. The sweet shep
hcrdcss has left her mark upon the memory
of mail, as well as thc place uf her tomb. 1h.
tribute to her is the tribute to Il good wife, anc
Infdrl, and Jew, and Christian, all combine to
pay it. The great women of the earth, Zeno
bias and Clcopatras have died, been buried!
and their very place of burial been forgotten =
but to-day, stands over the grave OF Rachel
not the pillar Jacob set up, but a modern mon
umcnt in its place, around which the plsrili'
from every land utnlcr the sun gather i'll respect
and reverence for the faithful wife and goot
mother in Israel.
SCRATCHES IL uoRsEs.-A correspondent at
Portland, sends us the following: Take line
slack j, drv, sift it, and put the -four into bot
tic; cork tight and keep ina dark place al;
with knife or spatula one part lime, with
three parts lard or butter, cold. ash the
sore rIram, and apply the saivc morning anl
evening, wrapping cloth over Tic part
Rhuburb beds should be made in March OF
the carly part OF April. Roots from last years
arc the most vigorous. but the risk has to h'
run in getting an ntcrios article, as tie see'
rarely produces its like. The surcst way is tt
take old roots, separate them into as man,
nIunts rs thev will admit OF and retain por
ton of core to each; plant i'll deep, rich sol!
the tops an inch under the surface, about TIVE
feet each way. Cover over in Autumn will
manure. Unless seed is washed, they shoui'
not be permitted to run to seed as it ~eaken
the stalks and gives but half a crop.
ScorRs lS Cows.-Mr. l.: Pierce, OF Puincy
VT, states that be has used green tea for sconr
in calves, lambs, and pigs, and it always cnro'
them. lie gives, for dose to cali, tea
sroon:i'' Of tea stepped in .eacnpi"I OF water
Nv this rule. GOV might take two or thre
.,a.ka,aAS,t
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01
VIOLIN
Rsposssd iSr sEs slsEs
NArElDEiI aL G CONVENTION,
rrRsr 8 s..

. Sfrr r5.3rS -sa-t e. -
MosDsY, April 90, 1876 o.-@The QuaarenniaI
Convention Of The Democratic p;,rty of the
!. United States for2 tle purpose of placing il,
nomination candidates for the offices Of Presi-
dent and Vice PRESIDENT. of the United States,
this morning assembled IN the city of Charles
Ton. t5the Institute 3 -;
The Convention as composed OF delegates
elected BY the Democratic orgariz of tie
several States, numbering two fof;erery Presi-
sicntial Eicctertp which zach State is cnti-
fled.s Il 81 s..4s:ssS b. s 3
The National Eixecaf Sc oininittee, iissis
ing tickets OF iowed the rule tlsu
ally adopted liatne entsls and aelibcrative
bodies, Of athatting to the hall only such dele
gstes as held psiaqu taeies evidence of having
been elected regular izations, exclndz
ing from the State of New orll these known
us God from the State
of llliSois those l;hon as the Adiniuis traton
~ = iois .ssssi'
35ss.1s as toagise tosthe,
tlelcga 5n ate lIe exclusive oecr.
patiQsI os u ioitsof The
Ee gsssry right sswass sassi igaed for
5 the uss 81 ladies' as eceapied.. :
e Thesother gallesiy assigned dtosuch mem-
bcrs Of the press abroad as could not be
aeeolI the hall, and TO-
otiie Il iss led ssSs s
At IL o'clos tnage Smallcr, of Vermont,
GIilirli,la OF .tiS atiopaI Democratic Com,
i.,litss, scslss sentipassto order aud,
.s;d -, - ss = Is!
ssy g ;.ie assembled ous,llis oc-.
BF :tie: ti5issF sei,iocr.ltic Com
1laistee conferred upon
tiiernsby the lasss o:;al xeation holden
illts fpafPe Of sclesting cam.
dida. for ta.nd Vice resident, to be,
ii blythe Demo
BE first business.
temp potary
Genie lsasHllf please nomi-
% presented the name
ssot Francis Isl rkansas. Z,
Judge Sinai pl.s llie question on the nom
fnation, and afr. fioarfioy vas elected by ac-
claination aI
The President then escorted to
/ tlsichar: by ssilessrs Sseols Of Ohio, and
Jackson, of Georges, aud s'sss feceiysd With,
applause ss.: 4
TResl President pyota4s1 1onsea Chair
! ..5ESTLE1ES soE THE CokvEsToSi;:: I Hank
you most sincerely for Sthe honor you have
done>me, and shall cndeayor 50 to lefnean
myself as to bring about speedy orgaIszationyI
sof this body as.;aii thanking yor stor sthelI
3 honor you have conferred enter upontlses|
discharge of the: 1qtles M yeas 81 nc
Of ..hes Convention were
= 1T
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

WHAT ALLIED HlM.-Thc last number Of the
Knickerbocker his a good anecdote Of man
who rarely failed to go to bed intoxicated and
disturb his wife The Whole night. Upon his
being charged by a friend that be never went
10 bed sober, he indignantly denied the charge
and gave the incidents Of one particular night
in proof
"prctty soon after got into bed, my wife
said, "Why husband, what is the matter with
YOU! You act strangely"
"1heres nothing the matter with me" said
l, nothing at all.
"l'm sure there is said she, "yon don't act
natural at all. Shar't get up and get some
thing for youT
"And she got mp, lighted candle and came
to the bedside TO look ut me, shading the light
with her hand"
81 knew there was something strange about
voli," said She YOU nre sober"
snow, this is Il TACT, and my wife will swear
to it, 50 don't yorl SANDER HE any more, I$
saving that haven't been to bed sober in SIN
mouths cause have"
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01
SoR pIrsinENr:
Hon. CALEB CUsalNt3 Of Msssschuse

Hon. CALEB C USHlN55, Of Msssachp psetts.
TA Vice President and Secretary was selec
ted from each State The entire list is too
1ofis for insertion here. From tins State b.
II. Brown was no;nfraltd ior giae President,
and Fraakiin Gaiilard ior'5SeSfsary.
1'!ie announcemcnt of the .aalne Of the per-
manent PrssiJcpt was received. with loud ap-
plausc- 81
The co,n,ntiGs ;fiift!.er recommend that the
rules and regulators adopted by the National
Democratic Conventions OF 1852 and 1856 be
adopted by this Convention for its government
with this additional rule:
THAT in any. State which has not provided
or directed BY its State Convention how its
rote ma. be given, the Convention will recog-
pize the right ofcach Delegate to cast hi
individual vote" @s
'f JOHN CESSNA, Chairman.
Joux N Francis, Secretary.
MIR. McCook, of Ohio, moved that the report
~0f the Committee be accepted, and the COM
mittee be discharged, which motion was AGREED
to. 80
Mr.. Mccook moved the adoption Of the re
port Of the Committee.
Upon this, motion, long and Spicy discus
SION ehsued 1t WAS fnaly agreed TO divide
the report of the Committee, and the patricia:
tive to the permanent organization OF the Con-
ycntion,s was unanimously adopted.
Mr.. B., f. Butler, of Massachusetts. 1move
that a Committee Of two be appointed Cy the
Chair, to wait upon the Hon. Caleb Gushing,
and conduct him to his scat as the President of
the Convention.
- Tho motion heinp aprred to-
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

! 6. Unonimouay Rrsotocd, That with every
disposition to exercise 4 catholic liberation IN
.ll minor differences Of opinion. We cannot CO.
operate with those whose political principles
are entirely the reverse Of onr own nor can
We fail to'resist the measures Of open or covert
enemies, who by the potency of squattcrdom oil
usrlrpatuns Of the General Government would
cripple our energies, dwarf our growth, and
deiv us all capacity Of extension.
T. Unanimously Rrs"'ech, That We entcrtaili
an equal dctestation for WiImot-proviso ism
and Souatter Severe; ;gnty, believing them tebe
hut parts Of a scheme devised to weaken and
degrade the South and prepare her for final
suL;ugation And when We reflect that these
counterpart presentmeuts OF one idea are both
bantlings (albcit illcgitinsate) of the National
Democracy, VIC feel that ii has 70 title to OH
consideration --ro Just s!aia: TO cur support.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01


! The i,rss;,I.st Called for renorts from com
mittecs Lut no committee beinr rea,,y.to re
mort he announced astLe frsf business in or
dor tic :oIIow;,r resolution, submitted yestep
day ivEAir! Bishop, Of Connecticut:
P,sgti, TIM M rnenl,er os this Corycu
z tion he allowed 10 sneak n,or.: tl,an cnr, o-
tho sam. question. or for a LONGER time tba,
6ff.e,iii i,o;,,I,1cs
Mr. ,,;shony Of Connecticut, Upon tia,
+ rcsolatic,r, ask the previous question.
Gen Walker of. 77A)aban,a wisLad 70 know
wLc,Eir e IA. nrry;ors question vac sustain
cd ;rwo,,d cut' oil. .fiamendmpn1sa
TLe spns;,lant REALIZED flat that wopld h,
the 4rf;;act
Gen. Walker desired to move 50. to amend
,l,c scro,I branrl, of III. resolution Iinitiuu
d.l.,t. ca .s tc,,n,lc il ,nnlv only n QUESTION.
having re enc, to the platform to be re-
1,rL.. l,y tIr: ,.,ua,rri.iuc oa Resolutions lie
j, woul,i, ,Ue4o,s IL. .r.soI,ion, provided that
memb..rs u;.,i,. i,upve,,i,,n should he allowed
to dis,rss the platform 10 be reported BY the
Committee at any length it mirht be the pleas.
ure OF the Conyc,t'oa tu allow.
he President suggested tllat debate was moi
i It" '''s P'e'''''' 10 ''e'
ordered. ,er@ =,
Gen. walker 'hcn moved to amend tile Ia "a,
ter nf;''icho OF tiie reSoi"l'ol', SO Us 10 Pro'ie
tnat it should not apply to any discussion upon
! the platform to he reported to the Convention
BY the Committee on isesolnt'ons.
After some @ cohvcrstlol W no the PRESIDENT stateo
4 t''''' ',c M's p'"e .s''" 'n.
I rsIor"' llas, le se"'.eiah ."o'ii oInhec'i;.''
a'd demand inc previous question tis morn
ing before the ame'iei'ellt was suggested oy
tile gentleman rom a.apalna ana tias aine'ld-
ment III, coala not tlerelore,ps eli, q received
Iae qnessloll5Mas 'ah,, "a anu = was qecldea e'
II. t,. Z, ssi ~, :. a
90 thc eo"fci'l'C'' rclCsc'i W ofoci Tue il!"'''
question: =
VT " a.Acs' l % iN'o.''''s'' ."e suo's'eu ms
a'',r,dn'en1: nn q II =,
ine previous lIes.,on .ss was seeo''otu anu 'i'c
mani q3ss1oh 9ssoD,;o Sfsse" ss Modified Mas then agreed
TO- @
The Convention adjourned uutil four o'clock
this evening. 80.
~ ;, - :. = zsss s smx
nv, :.
= lie convention ..rc-'sSS''li'iea az oc''cA
p H. vy.
l. y: ie.f'' y i1>q, =. ptoon, sln -" '
Nss "pp''n''u i'e'"' 2o''es'is s y sio o"''-
NeH,'V", 1,'p 80. ;, .,g-,.s..s a..
oc nI.s..' u ng,IS ..a'
- =, a5,,,,.t j., ,,,;,+ HE
nor1 NC e''Po" erea 10 report ~.
oD]ect was 10 allu" WE ~ sie son-
Ecnllo' !" .'t'.e .,' "!po s"m.s
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

TUESDAY, April "a, 1850. The Convention
met at 10 o'clock a. m, pursusnt To adjourn
Inent; aud was called to order by the telnpora-
ry President. :.
The reading of the Journal Of yesterday s
proceed Rgs swas,son motion, susSNasd.
The President pro nm stated tt's business
first in ordert4tos be- the reception of reports
from committees. -
Nj Payne, SfA Ohio, inqaircd if the business
first in order was hot tie resolution pending
when the Convention Yesterday adjourned!
The President pro tenn. replied that such was
not the order Of business.
Mr.. Payne. beI, to suggest TO the Char
that, the, ,rnle OF the House. of Representatives
requiring committees to be; called first in the
morning oliiv applies after The organization.
las been completed = That rule does not APP
ply to the organization itself The resolution
undcr consideration when the Convention ad-
journcG yesterday for the appointment OF =
CoRluittee on the Platform looks to the COM
plction of the organization OF the Convention,
and is therefore the FIRST business in order.
TheSi resident prn tens said that resolution
would be taken up. If no oljection be made.
Judge Meek, OF Alat;uHa, said that the usual
course was first. to receive the report ofthe
committee on Organization; and he called for
the repcr of;hat COMMITTEE
MrCessii:,,. o; Pennsylvania, Chairman Of
TIC ConIaIttec. ,aade he io;'o%Sng report Of
;>el,1::;.eiit 0ifi;icers Of tie CcaTeac:on:
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01
THIRD pAY.-M0ESISG SESSION.

WupxEsDAY, April %, 1866 he Con-
ven,ion met pursuant to adjonran.n1, III IL
o'clock a. IN.
The galleries were dcnscy crowded, especial
" the one set apart for ladies.
Prayer WAS offered hy th" Rev, DR.. Bach
man, of this city.
The readipg o: tho jouraal o. ycsE*s.ay
uooeeliY:s wss disesnsel with,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

rs So, LADIEs.-A wcll-lressed gentleman
is very careful! not even to soil his boots in walk
il.r. Why, then, should the ladies have their
elegant dresses draggin. in the muddy Streets,
CARVING with them as they. walk, straws, tolac-
co guilds, halfsmoked cigars, or any other
articles which may be accidcntIy On our pave
mcrts. II they only knew how ridiculous it
looked in the eyes of Others they would at
once reduce the skirts Of their wa king dresses
to the prop. length and save d huch silk. as
well ay t.ne and tro@b!c,
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

Learn in childhood, ifyou Cav, that ha1?Yf
ness is not outside, trs Inside. \ :'''' b:ar:
anl clear conscicaoa ring hsp.,"a:r; no
r;rl c-s 70. cir.,,n.;;E~s aA>Sc ;Htr''A
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

Iors, three chambers, the 'front.' stairs and hall,
after which lay down and rested until noon,
wien arose and eat !. llcarticr meal thah tor
many dav Since that time have occu-
pied some portion Of every day in active do
ires,ic Iabur and not only arc all my friends
congratuIating me upon my improved appear,
ancc, but in my whole being mind, body and
spirit--do experience wonderful vigor, to
which have hitherto been stranger Young
ladies, try my CatLo!icon.",
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01
"A sensible Young LadY.

Said a yonng lady. who was fsshionably
educated at boarding schools, and indFr,I iu
illcncss MI lone. So that there was,zS,t Nr
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

Physicians in India raise blisters with red
ho, rors and dress them with cayenne pep
re-. II such treatment does not make peQpl.
as,,rt" v4e dtiit k.sow snHa,fng that Would.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

DR. !inECnISklDeE.-Tiie Pres bytcrlan Her.
Ella anoulces that Rev DR.. W. l.. Breckin.
ridge has accepted the presidency OF Oakland
College, Miss, and will remove his family TO
Oakland III very few days.
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

Scores IL Cows.-Mr. L: Pierce, OF Putncy,
VT, states that be has used green tea for sco1lrs
in calves, lambs, and pigs, and it always cured
them. lie gives, for dose to a calf, tea
snoon:u' Of tea stepped in teacnplnl Of water.
Nv this rule, a COW might take two or three
,aha,aNs,h
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01

DELEGATES TO CnARLEsroH.--Si Lo'''',
.lyr, I2.-Ihc Missouri State Democratic
Convention Nominated nine Presidential E!ec-
tors and eighteen delegates to CharIeston.--
The Iattu are understood TO bc divided us ioI-
lows iinmtcr II, Douglas 8, Dickinson 2,
breckenridge ..
The Camden weekly journal. [volume] (Camden, South-Carolina) 1853-1861, 1860-05-01
sEcosD DAY.

TUESDAY, April "a. ls6o.-The Convention
met at 10 o'clock a m, pnrsusut To adjourn
sInent; and was called to order by the tempora-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-13

THesGach. is the favorte sign by which
nature makes known any deviation whatever
from the natural state of the brain, and view
ed in this light it may be looked on as safe
guard intended 10 give notice Of disease
which might otherwise escape attention, till
too late to be remedied; and its indications
should never be neglected. Headaches may
be classified under two names, viz: Sympto-
matte and Idiopathic. Srmtomatic. Headache
is exceedingly common and is the precursor
of great variety of diseases, among which
are Apoplexy, Gout, Rheumatism and all IA
brile diseases. In its nervous form it is SYM
pathetic of disease of the stomach constitre-
ting sick headache. of heptic disease constf-
tuting bilious headache, Of worms. constipa-
tion and other disorders Of the bowels as we'll
as renal and uterine aft, ctions, Diseases of
the heart are very frequently attended with
Headaches; Anaemia and plethora are also
affections which frequently occasion headache
! ldi"pathic Headache is also very common :,
being usually distinguished by the name OF
nervous headache. sometimes coming on sud-
denly IN state of apparently sound health.
! and prostrating at once the mental and phys-
ical energies, aud in other instances it comes
on slowly, heralded by depression of spirits
or acerblty of temper. In most instances the
pam is in the front of the head, over one or
both eyes, and sometimes provoking vomit-
ing; under this class may also be named N Neu.
ralgia
For the treatment of either class of Head
ache the Cephalic Pills have been found 4
sure and safe remedy, relieving the most acute
pains insa few minutes ,and by its subtle pow
der eradicating the diseases of which Head.
ache is the unerring index.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1860-12-13
Democratic Money.

The deprecated currency of the West
srn and Southern States, is now denomin.
ated Democratic Money" The depre-
citation in value Of this currency frs,
commenced by the Democratic politicians
and cotton merchants in New York city
in their endeavors to get up a "panic" to
defeat the election of Lincoln. Since
ahen the brokers and "bears." of the
Democratic persuasion, finding it to their
interest: have kept crying it down. until all
those banks which are secured by stocks
Of the Democratic States. have greatly
deprecated in value; thus it is that this
currency is called Democratic money"
And As . natural consequence, currency
in good. repute, is now beginning to be
termed "Lincoln Money" If you wan
to make Democrat mad. just ask him
how be likes Democratic money!"