davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-09
rnE MASsAcuusErrs CATTLE DISEASE.

THE MA$sACUUSEffSC CATTLE DISEASE.
I sNstwisbssanding the stringent sanitary
regulations adopted the lung nurrian con-
sinnes TO spread, and the malady hsa extend
I'd over 90 broad . territory that the Gov
ernor Of Massachusetts has called special
ssssion Of the Legislature TO consider the
subject Of cattle disease, 70 Be Asld Nay
3lss. ~ - *& q
The people Of Maine IS veil - Connec.
tiess are takiae sseps TO keep Nssssc6usesss
cattle from being brousht into those States.
he Massachusetts, Commissioners under
The Act Of April I, 1850 the Boston Travel
II u lie 2ssA, ssys, ere eth slaseh.esise
cattle at Huhbardstos, Pelham, and North
Hrookfeld, and . Comuitsee Of the State
Board Of Agriculture are investiE aiing
cases q Maldss saS Peppera n Aida'sssx
county. s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-09

90 ma rALz soar.s.s ,:s.s.ss - :: & :.'s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1860-06-09
SILL & BOWEN.
sa.a..fs.5.sass. .
Distillers and RectiferS
OF THE OLD EAGLE WHISKY"

.F5FT EFTq THI ,
On hand. Fat Cattle and Hogs. whisky
NJ 81. Louis Prices, ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07
Superior Court-Special Term.
Before Chief Justice Bosworth.

SUIT AGAINST THE SHOE AND LEATHER BANK.
WiliGm Smith and Others he Shoe and Lea1aer
Bank ard Cne7s-Ths was motion for injunction TO
restrain the bank from collecting certain claim from
the plaintiffs, amounting 10 the OF SIS 62 co.
the ground Of usury and fraud and TO require them to
deliver up the securities which they hold in their hands
for the payment Of that amount II alleged that from
January, 1856 to February. 1885, the plaintiffs obtained
various loans from the bank partly upon express
tract Tor them to pay interest at eighteen per cent per
annum for the loan, and that the whole usurious
interest en- the various amounted to SIS part Of
which the eighteen per cent part Of the loans
divers sums Of money demanded by officers OF the bank
usuricus made by certain individuals connected with
the bank and then transferred 70 the bank with notice.
temporary Injunction Was granted, ana motion was
The defendants deny every allegation charging them with
usury Preliminary objections were entered, md ~ ease
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

nom SJOV,OVU 70 SZUA,UVU ana the One10A Central
Bank from sl7s,7o0 to 100000 In all cases
where reduction Of capital has been made,
whether under the general special laws, the
duty devolypg upon the Superintendent has been
performed by him personally.
The amount Of securities transferred from this
department during the fiscal year has been, of
Stocks. b, 1913 $50 40
Bonds and mortgages. 4s6,043 90
TOTAL. 81 ,023 40
All of which have been countersigned and enter.
ed upon the books of the Treasury Department, in
accordance with the provisions Of chapter l03, of
the laws Of 1879
The increase Of securities this year is s1.s75..
23s o. while the increse in circulation issued from
this department during the year, amounts to ST.
sS743s. This arises from an active demand for
currency. and balances due the banking associa-
tons 40 individual bankers have been very gem
orally drawn from the department. noticeable
fact is the decrease in bonds and mortgages Of
$250,l65, over and above the amount of this class
Of securities received by this department during
the past year. The years 1858 and 1859 are the
only ones showing decrease Of the amount of
mortgages held by this department, since the pas
sage of the general Bank law Of 1888.
The total outstanding circulation, issued by this
Citations, and individual bankers, is 1851 ,270,
while the actual circulation repored by them on
the oath day of September last was only s27 &c.,
e5s, thus. showing that sos, OF bank notes
were in the possession of the parties authorized to
put The same in circulation as money.
The number of banks, banking association and
individual bankers, in the actual prosecution Of
banking business is 299 and in addition to that
number, thirty6ve either closing their business
voluntarily are being closed by the Superinten-
dent.
There follows description Of the various tables
in the appendix. which we omit
IN closing this report the Superintendent may
be permitted to congratulate the Legislature upon
the present condition Of the banking interest nf
the State. While the disasters of 1861 were not
consequence Of our present system Of bankinr.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-07

e hAs as before remarked, for the first time since
the passage of our Free Bank law paused IN its ag-
gregatien for the pursuit Of profits in the business
Of banking.
The business capacity and sagacity that can gather
capital in masses would seem to be able to pre-
serve il at least unimpatred in its employment, and
make such investment profitable. A large rate of in
terest and belief in the ultimate safety Of an invest
ment will all experience has taught, concentrate
capital in any enterprise whatever Banking in this
State until ls5s more profitable than the ordi-
nary investments found by capital. But either from
timidity as to the ultimate security Of such invest
ments or fro belief that the profits are to fall
o. its possessors have compara,teiy ceased to en-
The passage Of the Free Bank law was resisted
upon the ground that it would lead to excessive
banking if that business was open to all our citi-
Bens. The evidence furnished during the past year
shows the fallacy of that belief. and establishes
the great principle that the unlimited use OF capita
IN banking, as in any other branch OF human In
dustry or effert is entirely safe to the community
long its control is solely in the hands of Its
owners and unshackled by lie gislative enactments
That capital has wisely paused in the pursuit OF
profit in The business Of banking, the Superin-
tendent fully believes; and an examination Of the
quarterly reports of those institutions for the last
few years will make this fact apparent.
The surplus profits Of those institutions had
"grown with their growth, and strengthened with
the strength" Of their capital, until in addition to
their declared dividends it had risen from 81 097,
900 in lS49 to sl3,949,000 in 1857. In 1855 il de-
creased, while various banks passed their dividends
70 4l3 563 $50, and again, in 1852 TO Sl3, 52t4ls
That the concentration Of capital in the business
Of banking in our State and its careful reckless
use in that pursuit, steades or deranges, In mea-
sure the business affairs OF the country at large is
beyond dispute. The fact that New York city Ia
the great radatng centre Of values. or rather the
great depot from which and TO which flows the
great mass Of the productions Of the industry Of the
United States. would seem TO place q responsibility
upon the parties controlling the banking capital Of
that city that should insure care and wa,chfulness
n its use commensurate with the evils which
uuna25- naaGnsaxllH-arlx (IQW an imprudent and
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-13

them, by voting for the political oxalation Of the
eulogzcr of Clay.
But do we realize that Henry Clay is dead
Who realize that never again that majestic
form shall rise in tho council chamber Of his cOun-
try, to beat back the storms of anarchy which may
threaten, or pour oil Of peace upon the troubled
6illows as they rage and menace around VINO
can realize that the workings of that mighty mind
have ceased that the throbbings Of that gallant
heart are sulied, that the mighty sweep Of that
graceful arm will bo felt no more, and the magic
Of that eloquent tongue, which spake as spake no
other tongue, is hdshed, ,-hushej forever? Who
can realize that freedoms champion, the champ
ion Of civilized world. ana Of all tongues and
kindreds, and people, has fallen? Alas in those
dark hours OF peril and dread which our land has
experienced and which she may be called TO ex-
perience agan--to whom may her people look
up to for that counsel ind advice which only wis
dom and experience, and patriotism can give, and
which only the undoubting confidence Of nation
will receiver
But Henry Clay is dead His long and event.
ful life is closed. Our country is prosperous and
powerful but could it have been quite all it has
been, and is, and is to be, without Henry Clay !?
Such man the times have demanded, aud such
in the Providence of God, was gieer u.s. But al
though his form is ileess, his name will live and
be loved and venerated in both hemis pheres For
it is
" One Of the few, the immortal names,
That were not born to die"
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-13
NEGRO sUFFR AGE AND WAR ON
NATURALIZED CITIZENS.

The Democratic papers do up any amount of ly-
ing to induce the people to believe that the Re-
publican party in favor Of negro suffrage, and
extending the period of naturalization to foreign
ers. Under the Democratic Constitution of New
York, negroes vote, and so they do in Louisiana.
This is, then, fair Offset to their voting in several
of the New England States right they have
been entitled to for more than fifty years. There
is no modern instances, we believe, of Republican
legislation in favor Of African suffrage. In New
Hampshire, long Democratic State, the Catholics
were ineligible to sundry offices, and in most Of
the Southern Democratic States, a white man,
whether native naturalized is forbidden TO vote
unless be has a property qualification. And yet.
this party, have the ehrontory to assert that the
Republicans are urging negro suffrage and the
equality of negroes with white men, and, are, at
the same time, in favor Of extending the period Of
naturalization. The Massachusetts amendment
has been universally disavowed by the Repubii-
cans out of that State, and thousands in the State
condemn it. The law itself, it is said, was secret.
ly voted for by the Democrats, in Massachusetts,
in order to excite odium against the Republican
party. But, recently we have the action Of an
other Republican State, which proves the falsity
OF the charges Of the Democratic papers.
The Senate of Connecticut, last year, voted
down the propositions to amend the Constitution
of the State. The one to extend the right of suf-
rage to colored men, and requiring all new voters
TO be able to read the English language had five
votes in its favor to sixteen against. The second,
requiring citizens hereafter naturaIized to wait
one year before they could exercise the electors
privilege, received seven votes in its favor to four
teen against Ohio Repository.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-13
NOTORIOUS DISCOVERY.

We often hear Of q land sought that flowed with
milk aud honey, but who ever thought of land
whose fountains should send forth beer we'll charg
ed with that spirit that inspires modem states
men but such fountain burst forth in our
midst in the old Methodist Church in the Eighth
Ward. Tuesday evening, 18Th inst, while the gal
anl sons of freedom we're assembled in the capac-
Ily of a Wide Awake meeting. These young Re
publican patriots found it just in time to cheer
their dropping spirits as they thought of going
home in the wee hours of morning 1t happened
as opportune rs the rock that Moses, that great
champion Of freedom, struck in the wilderness -
With hearty good will these bright stars OF
America drank the beverage, liz would make one
think of devips sacrament if it was not in a
church.l
After having imbibed freely Of the spirit, the
idea struck them that this barrel was Douglas lost
mother After some consultation they formed in
procession and carried the old lady about the city
and the morning found her exhausted In spirit on
the steps Of a house where the noisy pack had
Knocked at the door. but could not find better
resting place for their precious burden. They say
the lady cf the house, with true woman's spirit
kicked it of the step.
Ii is understood that this beverage flows freely
at the wigwam TO tempt our unwary sons. Shal
they be sacrificed viii L yayH Mothers b'
careful how your darlings mingle with moderr
politicians in these patriotic galherings,-or err
you aware the iangs of this in'idious desuoye
ln,empersnce) will have poisoned the liie's-bloo'
Of the dear ones that gather around your hom
Christians, do you know that your dear Repub
oan party is fostering this monster, and that pc
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-13
HENRY CLAY.

When Clay was living he was bitterly hostile
to the Anti Slavery cause, and aboitionists oppos-
ed and denounced bin. and with good reason too.
Abraham Lincoln pronounees eulogy over the
dead Clay. and inferentially brands his opponents
as infamous. Let political abOtionists read it,
and then endorse the infsmy thus fastened upon
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-13
The following is very suggestive item, ant
points moral that all can perceive save those
who, having eyes, sec not.
THE REPUBLICAN, PARTY.
LErnm the Y Z Mnrll

The impartial observer cannot fail Of noticing
that the late Republican demonstrations in this
city have been OF very different character from
those with which the campaign was opened, 1t is
hardly possible to imagine two productions of the
human mind of more opposite tone and sentiment
than the speech of the Republican, Charles Sum.
ner, a, The Cooper Institute, in june and the
speech Of the Republican, William Z. Dayton, at
the same place, Wednesday evening last -
There was nothing in the former which Phillips
and Garrison would not have uttered there was
nothing in the latter which Clay ami Webster
have not said again and again. The one was
fercest jacobinsm the other was loyalty itself.
Now how does this happen? Party speakers
are usually selected recognized exponehts Of the
party faith and spirit. Have the faith and spirit
Of the Republican party changed within three
months, in this great center OF public opinion, so
that what answered to them then has given place
to its opposite now There has been some change
unauestonably. The current through the sum
mer has been all the while tending TO a more con-
serva,ve direction. The canvass-in this region,
at least-exhibits the singular anomaly of grow
ing mider in sentiment, and cooler in language,
as III mas duNdHc6u. Inlo mas Culne luhIhl1 iVH'
two cauees-frst, the felt necessity of approach
ing the so-called national men Of the North, and
weakening the incentive to an anti-republlcan Gu
altion /; and, secondly, the Kindred feeling which
has increased with the increasing confidence OF
success, that the moderate mon Of the South,
whose cooperation is most important for the reg
ulas administration of the government, should be
rcassure6 and so far as well can be, concated.
The consciousness of coming responsibility natur-
ally subdues wildness of tongue.
But making all allowance for the modification
thus wrought this important fact still remains that
the Republican party itself is compound of diH-
erent clements, each with its peculiar etiniues
and requirements. The party has its thoroughly
conservative side and It's thoroughly radical side,
and every graduation between.
B6s- lie that givea good advice, builds with one
hand he that gives good counsel and example
builds with both bu; he that gives good admoni-
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-13

litical nspirants contribute largely to bind together
these organizations to secure nominations2 Sncb
Il state Of affairs is disgrace to our common hu-
manty, and poor recommend for cur popular re-
ligiou
Will you be governed by rowdysm OF will you
arise aud put on true manhood and redeem our be
loved country from this reign OF terror2
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-13
TIE ANrI-sLAYERY BUGLE,


PUBLISHED EVERY SATURDAY, AT SALEM, OHIO
BY the Executive Committee Of thcWestorn Anti.
Slavery Society.
TERMS-Sl,5O per arhurn payable in advance.
nsy-Gom mmuuicatons iutended for insertion, to
be addressed to BENJAMIN s. JONES. Editor.
Orders for the paper and letters "rtaining
money in payment for tho sane, sr' nd by
addressed to ANN PEARSON, Pubhsh,ig Agent
Salem, ColumbianA County, Ohio.
a-Money carefully enveoped and directed as
above, may be sent by mail at our risk.
HsSs-We occasionally send numbers to those who
are OF subscribers, but who believed to be
Interested in the dissemination Of Anti. Slavery
tIuth with the hope that they will either subscribe
them selves or use their influence to extend its
circulation among their friends.
TERMS OF ADVERTISING.
ouo Square (l6 linesl three weeks, S1,OO
&" /" Each additional insertion, ,25
q /" Six months, 400
" " One year, 600
Two Squaressix months, 500
" One gear, : 500
One Fourth Column one year, with privilege
of changing monthly, 1900
Half Column, changing monthly, : 5000
H6y-Cards not exceeding eight lines will be in.
serted one year for So 90 six months, $500.
R9- Advertisements for patent medicines, speci-
fc remedies, chance to make money, &C., neither
solicited published
j. HUDSON. PRINTER.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-13
Worcester, September II, 1850.

We commend to the Aaalyist the following spe-
cimen brick Of the party material Of which is built
the support given TO its Gold Water Tickef.-
We copy from the New York State League.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-10-13

BSs He that givea good advice, builds with one
hand he that gives good counsel and example
builds with both bu; he that gives good admoni-
tion and bad example, builds with one hand aud
pulls down With the other.
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-01
GOOD BAR GAINS

IN GOOD LANDS g. MILLS
4 IAN be had by calling on the subscriber, as
~ intend to pay my debts, and arrange my
business so as to devote myself entirely to my
trade, Tothis end, offer my
Merchant Mills,
With Two Hundred and Eghty-three nores of
Land with the best Water Power in the Dis.
trict, and Thirty acres of good creek bottom.
Also. adjoining this, tract of Ninety acres of
good land, with good Saw Mill in successful
operation, and in less than half mile of the line
OF the Blue Ridge Railroad
Also, adjoining the above tract Twelve Hum
dred and Fifteen acres of we'll timbered land.
Also, on Cane Creek, above Maxwclrs Mills,
One Hundred and Forty acres, with six acres
of bottom
Also, on Little River five miles below the
Falls, Three Hundred and Thirty eight acres,
with about twenty acres good bottom.
For all of the above Lands have v.orrantee
title and therefore will make such | want
cash in q short time for one fourth, and one
fourth in twelve months; and l will give anv
Indulgence on the balance, we'll secured with
annual interest. For further particulars call on
or address me at Martins Creek p o. Pckcns
District, S G..
NJ. II. iIUNNICUTT
Dec %. 1850 % IF
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-01
SHERIFF,s sALEs.

OY virtue of sundry writs of feri facias to me di.
ID rected, will be sold before the Court House, in
pekens District, within the legal hours, the first
Monday and Tuesday in September next,
On Tuesday after Saleday, atthe house of Thos.
Tomkins, one Still and Standa, levied on as tie
uel Chapman.
One bay horse, ] two horse wagon; also on
Tuesday after Saleday at defendants house, 4
head of cattle, still stands head of hogs bee
hive, empty whiskey barrels, 3kegs, still cap.
clock; some household furniture, &c., levied on
as tho property off, @. o'Driant at the suit Oh d.
a and 4. Nj. Alexander. Adm'rs., and others
Terms, cash; purchasers TO pay for papers.
80. l.. G. CRAIG, s.P.D.
Aug 1G, 1860 o td
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-01
FOR THE LEGIsLATURE,

bsD' The friends of MICAH MILLER an.
the next election. Nv
BFaf~ The friends of MOSES HENDRICKS re-
Spectiuily announce him candidate for the Lepis-
l"ture Ht the ensuing election.
@s9.- The friends of Maj. j. C. MILLER beg
leave to announce him candidate for the Leris
laturc, at the ensuing election
"a" The many friends of f. p. WERNER. Eso..
respectfully a@nouncc him candidate for the
Legislature at the ensuing election
Bt3Y"The friends of JEREMIAH LOOPER HOG
leave to announce him candidate for the Legis-
laturc. at the next election
gsls" The friends of Y. C. PULLIAM ESQ. re-
Spec't"Iiy announce him a candidate for the Leps-
iaturc, at the ensuing election.
2J~TLe friends of Maj. RODT. MAXWELL
respectfully announce him candidate for re. cleo
honto the Legislature, at the next election
Keowee courier. [volume] (Pickens Court House, S.C.) 1849-current, 1860-09-01
AMRSROVYPES a
FLOWING MADE EASY
For the Man and Light for the
Horse.

HAVE recently purchased the Right. for
Il Pickens District, of the Adams & Co.'S cele-
brated Patent Plow Stock This plow stock is
of Georgia invention, and is being used gonor.
ally, amongst the best planters of that State
1t is tho common stock, with concavo Foot and
Rod and liecl.pin combined in one and the
different pows arc attached to the Stock upon
the principle of that of attaching the bayonet to
the gun. The Stock, when made of ash, weighs
II pounds; made of white-oak, lG pounds.
consider it far superior to any Stock have
ever seen, chiefly on account of it's combination
of lightness and strength. ! will soon com.
mence making them, and will deposit them at
the different places of resort in tho District
will sell Plantation lights for 81. .25 each To
persons who only work one horse | will sell the
Right for rs cents.
will send specimen Stock to Pickons c.
H., Pickonsyillo, Walhalla and Pcndleton, in a
few days.
j. w. CRAWFORD
CoLD SPRING, Pickons District,
May %. 1860 46 IF