davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-06

VIII take Fire and Marine rsss favorable terms sppnes
ton 70 J. IL MONfAGIiE
JeiG-dic5w AGENT
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-06

ZEBRA HAIR BHUSHES.-Nade Of tse Wild boar
II brae lie and economical brush In use for sale BY
80 DOVE a co Wholesale DrugystS
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-06

VIRGINIA tia Amelia Circuit Court, April Term ls6I
John A Hiisman and Charles A. HArgraye administrator
OF John A. Hilsman decd, Plaintiff
Against
Martha Hlsman, widow and rellrt Of John Hsman
James H. Blsman, james BlGlknsi Up and Maria Lorsa
WIFE, John Hurt Thomas j. Osborne, A. Chldres adm
bonls OF W. Arms deed NeEton wadr DAT e wkse
Geoge w. Pollard, Wm T. Turpin anti his VIII. and Tho
j. MRtklna nd
, 1860-10-05

Alta ball given in PyTmont, celebrated water
ing place In Germany, the tutor Of young
Count, . Gottingen student, requested young
lady to dance with him.
Just as the dance was about 10 commence, he
lady inquired Of him, With whom have ~
honor Of dancingi"
II am the tutor Of Count Won g. -.
Piled her partner.
"And commOneF, Ipersume" she Fsioined:
to which he replied In the Affirmative
@Oh, then continued The ladg q She with
drew her hand from that Of the tutor, beR
you will excuse me, Cor mamma has forbidden ne
to dance with . eommoner"
This rebuff completely threw The modest pre-
eept0r out Of countenance, for on the continent
to be 50 deserted on the eve Of dance = % lo11
caste for the rest Of the night u not longer. i
Is supposed to indicate the existence Of Gomo
moral taint discovered BY the person who quits
the side Of another, and which is exaggerated
into something hCinous BY the company, partlcu-
larly II they are utterly ignorant Of what Il ia
The young man quilted the room, and sought
the open air to breathe more freely and collect
himself Hi ff
His pupil followed him and learned The cause
Of bis distress
"You shall soon have ample satisfaction for
this modification" said the generous Count
and hastened back to the ballroom followed By
his tutor. r
The moment was propitous. Preparations
were going forward for another waltz; tho
young Count requested the reflector q bis tutor
to Be his partner in the dance, and she eagerly
accepted the proposal, no doubt greatly rejoicing
ct the immense stride which she had taken hon
ranking with the humble tutor, to pairing on
with.th wealthy noble.
Just before the dance began, he addressed 70
her the question which she had h, rself put
with whom have the honor Of danclng"
"With the lady Won B-," uhe ~
piled. n
"0h, beg your pardon" said the Count
but papa has Forbidden me to dance with any
but counteasesn and instantly quilted her aIde.
He had the safislhction q hearing lhat hi1
conduct was applaudsd By every 1en1lels pcron
in the room. lit l
Few win deny that Il was : usll-nprlisd
punishment
, 1860-10-05

Mr.. KeekeF's wife having left his bed and
board, he publishes the following lines In West
ern paper. Il is quite plain to see that the lines
emanate from q bleeding heart:
Ny wife has left my Bed and Board,
For few days, for few days;
She LEFT Of her own accord,
When was out from home;
caution al TO this amount
Nowadays, nowadays
Don't trust her on my account,
For she's never coming home.
What Is Il that saps the morals Of youth !;
destroys the germ Of generous ambition; desc
lates the domestic hearth; renders families father
less, and digs dlshonOred graves l-DFunkeRRss .
What makes q man Stunned by the relatives
who loved him; contemned by others, who have
outstripped him; reviled by the very wretches
who BETRAYED him 4-DyuRkennessi What fills
our asylums with lunatics; our rivers with the
bodies Of suicides; and our jails with thieves
| and murderUrsl-the same defrUdiUe Vice! He
who BY precept whether oral or written, would
succeed in rendering drunkenness detestable,
and sobr:ety in unViolated virtue throughout
the land, will confer on all classes Of society .
boon bevOsad all prioe But even he who reclaims
one dFunlkard from his ways BY the exposition
Of the destructive vice, has the appreciation Of
his own conscience, and deserves the thanks Of
the community.
Sheridan was one day much annoyed by
| fellow-membeF Of the House Of Commons, who
| kept crying out, every few minutes, "Heari
hearl" During the debate he took occasion TO
describea political contemporary who wished 10
play the rogue, but had only sense enough 10
act the fool. "WheFe," exclaimed he, with great
emphasis, "where shall We find more foolish
knave Or q more knavish fool than hef" Heari
l a - A
, 1860-10-05
To an Infant.

Sweet bud Of life I thy future doom
Ispresent 10 my eyes,
And loyOasly see thee bloom
In Fortunes falrest skies.
One day that breast, scarce conscious now,
Shall burn with patriot fame;
And, fFaught with love, that little brow
Shall wear the wreath Of Fame.
When I am dead, dear boy, thou1t take
These lines 70 Thy regard;
Imprint them on thy heart, and make
4 Prophet and Bard.
, 1860-10-05

Who shall be fAlrest,
Who shah be FaFest,
Who shall be hFst 10 the songs that We alngi
She who ls kindsst,
when fortune b bllndest,
Bearing through winter The bloom Of the spring;
Charm Of our giAAness,
Friend Of our 6Adness,
Angels Of life when IL pleasures take Wlngl
She shall be fAlresL
She shall be FArest,
She shall be hrat In The songs that We uing.
, 1860-10-05

VOL. Ill.
PUGET SOUND HERALD.
CHARLES PRoscH,
Editor and Proprietor.
TERMS-MVARIABLY IN ADVANCE.
Rates q BuASsE1PaioaI
4 psd vtSi3 y @c1'A., J, =. u,.,,: :: %s
Essi. r. = .:Siss sSs:A' .'.'.':'. xs:ns:
Rates OT AdvertisIRgs
ons square, 10 lines or es.) first insertion o %
1'SSs SsT on tn. y..
C;, 'ss a.: .y'sr AZ: ,Sy:,I::%:n % however
JOB PRINTING:
An kinds Of
DOsk,
PamphIet.
nllI-Head,
Circular.
blank and
Card Printing,
IN PLAIN AND ORNAMENTAL STYLE,
Krscusd With ueatnesS Dispatch and forwarded
order 10 any part Of the country.
~ Payment for Jobs must always accom-.
pany the order.
Susintss GarAs.
B. +. DENNISoN,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
AND
PROCTOR IN ADMIRALTY,
PoEt Townsend, Washington Territory.
cOmmonsr Of Deeds Sor The Oregon and California
once HaStlnsS' new store sl:tf
WIN. FAULKNER q SON,
I3a sanSOme -.
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL,
Agents for James Conner Sons
u, 0.TXP1 ToUHGDRXS
And dealers In an Kinds Of
PRINTING MATERIALS.
Printers VII And 70 their advantage 70 call on us before
J. B. PAINTER,
LATE oNEARA PAINrERl
DEALEa N
Typs Presses, Printing Materials, Papa, Cards,
AND .s..s
PRINTERS STOCK GENERALLY,
Iss Clay street, near sansome,
ssay SAN FRANCIsCO,
a CRos1Y. y. CROSBY, IA I. c. GRAY
c. CROSBY 3 co.
DEALERS IN
GROCERIES, PROVISIONS, HARDWARE
AND DRY GOODS.
Saf Tum watsv. W. 7.
n" BOWLER & CO.,
FORWARDING AND COMMISSION MERCHANTS,
Keep constantly on hand q good assortment Of
DRY GOODS,
GROCERTES
, 1860-10-05

NorlCR-aOLnIRns TEAMsfEns eAILOnA lor "a,
~ uAell olphln chnarsnl ne sslVs4 n any uall q
e.4e elnlf n CallsrnA elauahaFe, oF q narch 81
- u1lf calrln 80 unsr q ynaTs q lal anta.
= .An.lt ~ asrtoa ~ u c1unla n s mlncan
80 ~ - gdl = a11Ieal Cama tAat hlps hsen ~
lse.l y NJ hana of olh1r allnia have bo1n nlou1aY
.-lnsl ~ ~ Ag.nl aclnG lur u1.Iuly -. Aan1
LlOTD co.
AlllInaIl ~ CIima. Rgnauua. llluiT lanf, q.
Atlllsncet - aiY q ~ ilelfl Il DIp.1lmgui..
NaAng,ln olys De .. izo. Sfa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

Why should any man vote the hybrid and hope
less Electoral ticket got up mainly as q Southern
advertisement for dry goods and hats What is
the object of that ticket Confessedy not to elect
President, but 10 prevent any election by the
people, and throw the election into the House Of
Representatives. viii that result tend to peace,
tranquility, and healthful state of affairs No
1t viii tend to agitation, disorder, uncertainty,
and arrangement. How much better, then, to
vote for Lincoln, and settle everything at once.
How much better to give him majority which
will render the idea of rebellion preposterous.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
JUDGE GREENWOOD FOR LINCOLN.

One of the most cheering signs of the timesis the
important accessions which We are making to our
ranks. The beet men of the Democracy are coming
over to us. They have Of late multiplied 50 rapidly
that it is very difficult indeed to keep the run Of all
Of them. Among the latest converts that we have
heard of is Judge Greenwood, of Brooklyn. This
gentleman, heretofore thorough going Democrat,
has, within week, announced his determination
to vote with the Republican party. The Judge is
tie acknowledged leader Of the Brooklyn
bar, and has been prominent candidate
in convention for the nomination Of Judge
Of the Supreme Court, and for City
Judge; but was, as usual, oyefborne BY more
available because less able and conscientious men.
Disguised by the miserable attempts which have
been made to combine the adverse elements of the
Opposition upon the platform Of public plumber,
without regard to principle, or party ties, he has
concluded that duty and patriotism required him to
vote for Mr. Lincoln. Having made up his mind
to cut loose from Sectionalism and Disunion, like
an honest man, he has come out publicly and
boldly and declared his principles. His detection
is severe blow to Fusion in Kings County, and
great gain to the coed cause.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
fortune GIBBS or flows today for the last time for
many men in this city.

II you own stocks ard went to keep them at q
low figure all Winter and TO compel the Directors
TO paes the January dividend as matter Of pre-.
csutisn. vote for Fusion. II you have store
foil Of goods, which you are anxious not to seu,
vote to defeat the election Of President by the
people. If you are interested in ships, and are
anxious to see lull in the carrying trade, try to
carry your district against the Republican ticket
II you are carpenter, or mason, or a painter
OF plumber and wish to capitalists cautiously
locking their money up, instead of putting it out
in real estate and building, be sure and give to-
day To Democratic labor at the polls and YOU will
have plenty Of leisure to reject upon the deed Tor
the rest of the Winter. II you are clerk or q
salesman, and are anxious that yoar employer
sha reduce the force iD the store before January,
20 in for Fusion. In short, whoever wants
icon .fusion worse cobiounded" for four months
10 come, let him begin with Fusion, aud he is
ure of the other syllable.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
OUR COUNTY TICKET,

We DO not claim that every man nominated by
the Republicans is filter and better than all bis an
tsgonists; but we do say that impartial men who
know oil the candidates must concede that our
ticket is, as whole, the strongest aud most de-
serving. If any one knows any Republics can
didste to be unfit unworthy, let him vote against
that candidate and induce Others to do 30; il not,
let him vote the whole ticket which has better
chance of success than any other. Especially let
JAMES w. WHITE and john KEYsER be strongly
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

HONEST JOHN COsNERFORD ought TO represent
the 1Vth District 10 Congress. He has given the
better part of his life to great and good work
that of commenting the Freedom of the Public
Lands to popular approval and support. He has
worked these thirty years for the Millions, and is
Of course poor: his competitors have worked for
themselves, and are, though far younger than he,
comparatively rich. Workingneu Of the WITH
District in voting for COmmerfOld, you viii vote
for yourselves; in voting for Kerrigan and Tuomey,
you will be voting for themselves. Do yourselves
Justice in the choice of Member of Congress!
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

AMOR j. WILLIAMSON and JoHN Y. SAVAGE
are two respected and worthy mechanics who
have risen from poverty and oOscurity by industry
and integrity to respect and competence in our
Hid (down.town) Congress District. All they
have whether of property or reputation, is identi'
fled with that District Ben. Hood has got rich
by lotteries and lottery policies-both strictly for
hidden by our laws. We do not consider 1t :
serious objection that Mr.. Wood does not really
I've in the District; but We certainly think it a
recommendation that Williamson and Savage have
so long employed honest labor in it, and have made
their way in the world by means which benefited
instead of impoverishing others. Republicans of
the lid District do your utmost for Williamson I!
Democrats who live by honest industry work like
heroes for Savage! Neither of these Will ever
shame those who trust bin.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
LOOK OFT FOR sAuLORs:

Ws.S.;n refer to Sailors. No man who hap
reevto be here or happens to be anywhere else, is
snti.sd TO vote because he is o sesfarIng mao,
whether 10 tie merchant, naval or revenue SER
vice. Like all other citizens, no may vote ouiy
whore he has been resident Of the State one year.
and of tho county four months, where he offers ID
vote. The law is e1plicit mo person shall
nbe deemtd TO have GAINED or LOST residenceb y
"rtason Of his presetce or absence, while en-
"ployed in the service Of the United States, or
"whe engaged in the navigation Of the waters OF
Z" this State, or the United States, or of the biga
"s seas, nor while q student Of any seminary OF
"IearniDg, nor while kept at any alms-house, or
"otber ssyIum, at public expense, nor while con-
"fned in any public prison"
That is, the legal residence Of all such persons is
in that County where they last resided four months,
and that State where they last resided one year.
They areent;ted 10 vote thereand nowhere else, un-
til actually resident for the required timena County
or State as aforesaid. The locality Of the vessel to
which seafAripg man belongs, does not, as is geo.
eraljy supposed, give him a right to vote ia that
port.
But advantage is to be taken, it is said, of this
erroneous notion to poll large number of legal
votes to-day, as the votes Of sailors. Vessels,
with men in the gaIb Of sailors, ore to drop round,
from point to point in the two rivers, with the in
junction a" to vote early and vote often" Look
out for them Challenge peremPtorly every man
who offtr. to vote because he is on board vessel
in this port He has not gained" a residence by
the accident of beirg here, and must go, if he is
entitled to vote at all, to the place where Re last
had permanent home for the time tie law re.
guirts
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

REPUBLICANS! the reputation of the Mis-.
souri, Compact, the brutal bludgeonlng of Charles
Sumner, the wanton outrages that so long desc
lated Kansas, the infamous Lecompton outrage,
and all the long series of plots and crimes by
which Kansas and Nebraska were temporarily
subjugated to Slavery all come up for review To-
Day Let there be no thought Of vengeance, but
joyous though solemn ascriptiOn Of gratitude to
God that the hour, long and nxousIy awaited,
that strikes down the sword of the Oppressor and
strikes of the shackles of the despot has come.
We will not exhort you to improve tive know
you will All together now for Justice, Peace
aud Freedom
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

Republicans, vote early. If you wait until
noon you msy be two hours in getting to the polls,
and then be told that you are lot registered. The
Fuaionits have kept of as many Republican names
as possible 80 to create delay on our slde-'end
ing the best known citizens in search of witnesses
to swear ft their votes; and all the while the Fu-
sion votes will be crowded in. A Republican who
has lived several years in the WITH District OF the
Ninth Ward, and voted at every election, was
obliged last year to spend two hours in getting in
bis vote, because bis name had been purPosely left
off. This year, in spite Of his vote last November,
be was again omitted, and, on searching the list,
be found that several Of his Republican neishbors
had been served the same way. Do not depend
upon finding yourself registered unless you have
seen your name written down this year. Come up
early and if you are unregistered you Will have
time to compel respect for your rights.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

Henry A. Wise made speech yesterday at
Portsmouth Va. He declared before God that he
would never submit to the election of Lincoln but
didn't say whether he should proceed against the
Ra.lsptter by personal assassination, or by march
ing force against the United States Treasury and
the White House. Wise doesn't seemtO have read
George Sande1s's letter, which forbade Virginia
from going out of the Union, and only allowed that
luxury to the Cotton States. Mr. Wise ought ia
take warning by the fate of John Brewn. How
ever, he nigh; very probably escape hanging, and
be sent TO lunatic asylum. At any rate, Gov.
Letcher and the legal authorities of Virginia will
b. able easily 10 take re Of him.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
CHALLENGE PRaRLEssLY

Let no man be challenged from spite or ffivoiity,
none 10 delay the polling. none whose right to vote
is clear; bat lot no one who has been reported
on due inquiry, as unqualified. or as one whose
right TO vote is questionable, escape challenge
Every thing depends on our success In keeping out
the votes of those who have been fIauduent'y
registered. or who will offer to vote 10 districts
where they voted las. Fall, but whence they have
aimee removed. We want but naked justice; and,
if the fraudulenty registered will keep back, al
the legal votes can easily be poled. If the bogus
voters attempt to vote, it will be their fault, not
ours, if they block the polls and thus deprive legal
voters of their rights Challenge every stuffor or
dubious customer fearisssly and put the oaths to
him; if he takes them, be ready to arrest all whom
you know to be bogus. But Republicans no
challengers dare do their duty unless well backed
by you. BE ready, then, to stand up for fair play
wherever your services may be needed. We want
our legal rights-ro less, no more. See that we
have them
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

The Republican Central Campaign Club has
made arrangements for receiving the earliest re-
turns Of the city and general election to day. Run
ners are engaged to convey the news from the Po-
lice Headquarters to No. 722 Broadway, where a
committee of Wide-Awakes will be awaiting the
reports of their members. Telegraph connection
at the La Fargo House is retained to keep open all
night, so that the news received at the Wall street
general Office will be RENTED without moment S
delay to the Club Headquarters.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

Let no voter forget our excellent ticket for
STATE OFFICERS. MORGAN aud CAMPBELL
have already earned the publ gratitude; BARNES
and BATES await but opportunity to do so; and
that opportunity is at hand. The paltry, con-
temptible attacks on Gov. MORGAN because he
a,ked member of his staff to resign his place a;
the table to the Lieut., Governor, must react
in bis favor. His vetoes of the Gridicon and
kindred jobs tell their OVID story. And corruption
never had more sharp sighted, unrelenting foe
than ROBERT CAMPBELL. Let them have justice
at your hands to day
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
For list of Voting Places see special notices on
our first page.

TO-DAY, ABRAHAM LINCOLN will be chosen
President and HANNIBAL HAMIIs Vice President,
unless Fraud should prevent for Apathy will
not. There is no chance for the Fusionists
but in Illegal veting. Will som stand by to cut
off that chance!
DO not say "Others will attend to it, a
hundred men at poll can aud will do more to pre-
vent fraud than ten men can do. Fusonlsts whom
you know to be recent Corners to our City, or
lacking complete naturalization, or not yet OF age,
or convicted felons, OF otherwise disqualified, will
come up to vote, and if they see no one who
knows them pretty well, will offer BALLOTS while if
they see yOa on hand, they will sink of. Ten
Thousand Republicans watching for illegal voters
all day in our City and Brooklyn will keep out
Ten Thousand illegal votes. And that may make
the difference between our triumph and our fail
ure. For we shall be cheated some thousands at
best; but whether we shall or shall not be cheated
enough to defeat us depends on your fidelity, Re-
publicans TO-DAY
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06

Whoever wants to see the immense crops of corn
and wheat, raised last Summer 10 the West,
brought to market this Winters whoever wants to
see the cattle and pork of the prairies move this
Winter TO the seaboard whoever wants to see
cloths and catcoes, dry goods of all sorts, boots,
shoes, hate, clothing, teas, codees, groceries of
every kind 60 back in exchange for these great
staples; whoever wants to see the immense aud
urprec. dented activity which the interchange of
these commodities is to give to all the railroads of
the country; whoever wants to zee ships under the
American flag hurryiug to and fro to all the ports
of the earth laden with American products and
manufactures, and bringing back the merchandise
of all the nations; whoever, in short would hail to-
morrow renewed business activity the recovery
from commercial prostration, season of return
ing confidence, of healthful vigor, a new era Of
prosperity, and peace, and plenty, let him cast his
vote to- day for the Republican ticket, and induce
as many more as he can to do likewise If he is
idle to-day, an dleress may follow it that he may
regret as long as he lives The tide that leads to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
Dueiuess Nctices.


RsoyN's BRONCHIAL TRoCHES
Ger. cosgA GA ss' sssss, h s.sa. he Rd
., sers"s'' E. ss ,,nsion Boscsi, s.t
.s ond Catavyh Cled' ard s'ss "eH9'a
fks eoics Of
PrsLIc STEAMERS AID SINGERS
-. 49, ~ the importance OF checking a Cough or
aSeaucn Cold IN It's first sts thtt which In the beginning
y Bycns BroacaiaI TSoches con,eoing demucertin
s,eSssuss slay Pulmonary ane Bronchial Irritation
That uouble in my Thros. flor which the 4" T'o
uaovNs ehet spechc), having made me often mere
lwhsperr" w.,
TeOoHRs. NJ z. WILL .in
"Hsve proved extremely 'er'ic'sSe for H0AS'''
ah'0""S Rev HENRY WAND BExcrsE.
BRovr Amcst relief III the distressing is00r Oh
, brssshins peculiar TO A'THI Rev. A. C. EeeIssrOS.
Contain no Opium anything ipjarsSa .rv,
Browns Dr' a cs e Bo.ton
TsocHKs.i A simple and Peasant c0"'"'''" '''
BaowS's TX u B1,,on.
TRocHxs. +" Beneficial IN BR0ScHi'Sp r JEw.L.S.
BsowS's .ov.a than, .xeouso. for WsooTiSs
THooHE'' COUCH Rev.H. W. wAasHs.
BROwss .,g. 5o,sG f'c,,
1a'OhA ''''' Rel, S. J.P. ASorEsOS.
BROws's or uo.,..,.., g. "a s'p frri,,.
TaooHRs ton ThO,t, common with SPEAKERS and
asovs,. Professor NJ STACY JOHNSON,
La Grange, Ga,
r,acaRs Teacher Of MuSc, Southern
Female College
BRowxs "Gres taken before aud after preach
ltps as toe, prevent HcsEsenes. From their past
TROoaRs thiIk sAe, viii be Of permanent advantage
BRows's Rev 2; Row. Row IN "A, M Tam
saouns - Sold By all Druggists ct TWENTY-FIVE CENTS
b"N-S-S
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-11-06
Virginia Politics.

PORTSMOUTH, Va, Monday Nov. ,, IodV
The greatest crowd that was witnessed IN this
city gathered together on Saturday to listen to the
Hon. Henry A. Wise. His appearance was greeted
with the widest enthusiasm. His speech Is pro-
nounced on all sides ss the greatest effort OF his fs
He spoke for four hours and WAS frequently inter
rupted with ontbursts of appliance. He declared 10
fore God that he would submit to the election Of
Abraham Lincoln.
At tho conclusion Of his speech the Princess Anna
County resolutions were adopted amid dsAi.nisS
upEoar.