davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-21
JAMES T. PATrEgaoN.

Tor tie Eindicnfn1

for the Ftrdicator.
30 g1ae State Central COMMITTEE
CO eFle DossS5sas sasaaa ssTeckaa-
ridge Democratic Fssgty OF Va.
AS Breckenridge aud Lane Democrat
AS thorough as any in the State of Viz
ginia at the same time eager and anxious
to maintain the organization of the State,
and carry it against our common adversa-
riss, Bell and Everett therefore propose
that both Committees meet at an carly day
say "a day of October next, at Richmond
and withdraw Is Of the present Electors,
such as may be agreed upon, and have but
one Common Electoral Ticket, and have the
whole Electoral Ticket pledged to cast the
vote Of Virginia rateably and agrecabIy to
the vote, TO wit: Each Douglas vote count
ing the same as each Breckenridge vote
therefore, each man votes and gets bis
choice without any sacrifice of principle, ana
saving the State to the Democratic party
I hope each and every Democratic paper in
the State will copy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-21
JACOB BAYLOR.
Sept. 10, 1860.

The Governor Of Damascus vas publicly
degraded at Constantinople on the 5th ult.,
by order of the Sultan A letter to the New
York World says:
"Tho ceremony was quite imposing. He
was one Of the eighty FIVE great Pashas of
the Empire He was taken to the great
square in front of the War Department. -
Some thousands of troops were assembled
in the form of hollow square, with many
high officers. military and civil. The Pasha
was led into the centre of this square The
imperial order was then read, after which
his brass fez buttons, his sword, cts, were
roughly torn off from him, and it was loudly
proclaimed that Ahnet, late Pasha. Cover
nor General Of the province of Damascus,
and COMMANDMENTS chief of the army of Ara
bistan. was now degraded, stripped Of all
rank and offices, and reduced to the rank of
common soldier. He was then ignomini-
ously marched off % prison by two or three
cavasses, whence he was sent to Beirut to
be tried for his life"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-21

. OKiAF III = II IEt
T. Fl. Ellis, Esq President Of James
River and Kanawha Company.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20


HAbrpAx Sept 19.-Thc steamship Europa, be.
fore reported as having passed Cape Race, reached
this point to-day.
A telegram from Turin, dated Sept. 9th, states
that The manager Of the Southern railway has been
requested BY the Government to prepare for an
extraordinary transport Of troops.
Tie third, fourth and eighth corps d'armtc are
about being placed on a war footing.
All soldiers on fuflongh have been ordered to
join their regiments Immediately.
Advicea from Vienna say that the Emperor Of
Austria had received the Counts Of Sequin and
Apponia, who exposed the historical rights Of
Hungary To him.
The Emperor pronounced himself in favor Of q
Hungarian programme, which, it is said, will be
adopted with an amendment concerted between
the Court of Hartig and the Hungarian delegates.
It is reported the English Government received
aaf aasg ar arnla; stseT ; d Ta ~ q e loa sa t
City Of Naples triainphantly and without opposition
on the Ttll
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

by the reported resuseitation Of Hicks the pirate,
"Mountain Farmer" writes the Greenfield Courier,
expressing doubt that Andre ever was executed.
The soldier who guarded him on the night when
he was TO have been hung, had told friend of
hung with an ''iron lifepreserver about his neck.
1t isn't host TO be alarmed in consequence Of this
report. If Andre was not hung, it is possible that
he has since died If he hasn't, circumstances
have materially changed since the time he was in
pursuit of knowledge respecting the American
army tunder difficulties, and lie will scarcely in
iure Uncle Samuel, however well he may post him.
self. IN. Y. Paper
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

Hch appears IN the August number of Black
1od Magazine The beautiful legend Mr.. Wors-
7 turns into verse IS taken from vol. of Mrs.
meson,s Sacred and Legendary Art. pp. 20j-s.
Church bearing these words as its name stands
on the spot which tradition points ont Al fbe
ace where the mysterious meeting 81 occurred
There stands in the old Appine way,
Two miles without the Roman wall,
\ little ancient church, and gray;
Long may it mouder not, nor fail,
Their hangs legend on the name,
One reYerentiai thought may claim.
'Tis written of that fiery time,
When all the angered evil powers
i.eagued against Christ for wrath and crime
How Peter loft the accurscd towers,
Passing from out the guilty street,
And shook the red dust from his feet,
Sole pilgrim else in that lone road,
Suddenly he was ware of one
WHO toiiea beneath weary load,
Bareheaaed in the boating sun,
Pale with long watches, and forespent
With harm and evil accident.
Under cross His weak limbs bow,
Scarcely His sinking strength avaiis.
A crown of thorns is ON His brow,
And in His hands the print of nails.
SO friendless and alone in shame,
One like the Man OF Sorrows came.
Read in her eyes who gave thee BIRTH,
That loving, tender, sad rebake;
Then learn no mother on this earth,
How dear soeyer, shaped look
So sweet, SO sad, so pure as now
Came from beneath that holy brow.
And deeply Peters heart il pierced
Once lad lie seen that look before;
Aud even now, as at the first,
1t touched, it smotc him to the core.
Bowing his head no word save three
He spoke-"Qao vadis, Domine?n
Then as he looked up from the ground,
His Saviour made him answer due
"Nly son, to Rome 80 thorn-crowned
There to be cruciGed anew:
Since he to whom | gave my sheep
Leaves them lOI other men to keep"
Then the saints eyes grew din with tears,
he knelt his Masters feet to kiss
q ! yeXed my heart with faithless fears
Pardon thy servant, Lord, for this
Then rising up--but none was there
No voice, no Round, in earth or air.
Sraightway his footsteps he retraced,
As one who hath a work TO do.
Back through the gates he passed with haste
Silent. alone, and full in view;
And lay forsakeD. save Of One,
In dungeon deep ere set Of sun.
Then he, who once, apart from i'll,
Nor taught the depth of human tears,
Girded himself and walked at will,
As one rejoicing in the years,
Girded Of others, scorned and slain,
Passed haayenward through tile gates o
pain.
II any bear heart within,
Well may these walls be more than stone
And breathe of peace and pardoned sin
To him who grieyath all alone.
Return, faint heart, and strive thy strife
Fight, conquer, grasp the crown Of life.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

CARL SHuRz, the Republican orator, imported
into New York from Wisconsin, the state s6nti-
nell at Harrisburg, Pa thus eharacterizes for his
speech at Harrisburg and his previous speech At
Springfield:
The great reyolnticnist-the man who has the
impudenee 10 stand up and abuse the dead natri-
OTIS and living statesmen OF america in the face OF
American citizens deserves warm reception, a
glorious welcome from the followers of Lincoln
and Seward. Read again and again the following
extract from his Springfield (Massaehusetts9
speech read it, men OF Harrisburg, and then with
clear throats and lusty lungs shpnt aloud your no
sannas to Carl Shurz, the alder aud abettor of alo-
litionism and treas0n
"Therc is your Declaration of Independence
said he, "a diplomatic dodge, adopted merely for
the purpose Of Gxcusing Tire rebelious colonies il,
the eyes Of civilized mankind. There il yetr Dee
laration of Independence, no longer the sacred
code of the rights Of man, but hypoeriteal piece
of special pleading, drawn mp BY batch of artinI
pettifoggers who, when sPeaking Of the rights OF
man, meant bnt the priyIeges Of q set of afisto-
cratic Shareholders but styled it the rights of
man. in order to throw dust in the eyes Of the
world and to invegle noble hearted fools into lend
ing them aid and assistance. tApplause.1 Those
are your boastea Revolutionary sires, no longer
| heroes and sages. but accomplished huuIbu9gors
and hypoerites; who said one thing and meant
another: who passed counterfeit Sentiments as
/ genuine, and obtained arms and money and assist
ance and sympathy on false pfetences! There Is
/ Your great American revolution, no longer the
| great Champion of universal principles, bnl 4
mean. Yankee trick L tbufsts of applause and
/ laughter)-a wooden nutmag-the most impnaeni
| imposition eyer practiced upon the whole world -
| (Applausel.
| There is your man. o Republicans! There is
/ your great orator, your travelling advocate of Lin
coin and Hamlin-the vile slanderer of ali that is
good, and holy, and sacred in the memories oi
your children. IN. Y. Express.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

ANOTHER RAILWAY SLAUGHTER Fire Prisons
Killed aHd Iirentg Fi6e lIoaaded- Chicago Ill,
Sept. l5.--The Al O'clock 7. NJ. passenger train
from Racine TO Freeport was run into last night at
Delavan, Wis, by freight train which il had
tagged from Racine.
Five persons were killed and twenty five w9nnd.
cd, some of whom it is feared fatally. At the
time the train left, the names Of the Killed and
wounded had not been aseertained.
!Sec0nI dispatch The names Of the killed are:
Mr.. Baker, produce dealer, nelayan; Margaret
Seaman, of Daien; Mrs. Davis, of Sharon: 4 son
of Mr. CafiiH; Mr. Stoopfnll of Dariea.
The train had on board large party Of eSear-
sonistS returning the County Fair ut EIkh0tn,
several Of whom are seriously injured.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

Toe Monrsr.-" Have you any domestic manu-
actufes TO repOrt?n asked census marshal Of
the female head of the family rejoicing in the bloom
Of health. "WelI. yes,n said she, with something
of embarrassment in her voice and countenance,
1--WE have eight, trdh a continued prospect The
marshal who is modest man, blnshed slightly,
made the entry in the schedule with his pencil and
asked how many yards of rag carpet she had made
during the years TCanaadaigua Messenger
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

REfrR1AcNN RrrFiANlsM.-Ph PhildaelRltla, Sept.
l5.-A Bell and Everett meeting last night in the
First Congressional District interrupted by Re
publican clubs marching through the crowd. A
fight ensued, and stones and pistols were used.
The meeting was finally dispersed. Nine rioters
were arrested. No one was seriously injured, as
far as known. i is supposed that the ai1arswas in
retaliation for disturbance perpetrated by pnr-
can serenade TO Mr.. Sherman, on Wednesday
evening.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

IoEp B1RoN's BooT LAsTs.--Mrs. Colonel Wild
man. OF Newstcad, has presented a number Of
articles, formerly the property of Lord Byron, to
themnseum of the Nottingham Naturalist. Society.
Among these we're the lasts upon which His Lord
ships boots and shoes were made. The lasts are
about nine inches in length, narrow, high at the in
step, and generally of symmetrical shape. They
were accompanied BY the following affirmation
from William fSwift,, shoemaker, sonthWell, who
made His I4ordship's boots and shoes from 1903 to
1907. William Swift boot and shoemaker, South
we'll Notts, having had the honor of working for
Lord Byron, whilst living at Southwell from the
the years lS0S to 1907 atirms that these were the
lasts upon which His Lordship's boots and shoes
were made, and that the last pair were made on
the 10th day of May, 1907. He further says that
His Lordshp had nota elab-toot, as is generally
stated, but that ii was formed the same as the
other, sesee.ptt being, exactly an inch and hall
shortog The malformation was in the ancle,
which was very weak, consequently the foot
turned outwards. To remedy this, His Lordship
wore a very thin boot tightly laced, under his
stocking, In his early life, he wore an iron, with
a joint at the ancle, which passed down the out
side OF the leg, and was fastened to the sole OF the
shoe. The calf of that leg was much smaller. 1t
was the left leg.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

THRILLING ADyENrrR RE--,Strag9le loHh q -la0s1ie-
siadke.-A young man named Frederick Smith, ciil-
ployed as teamster upon the farm Of Mr.. Charles
Stumeke, near the town of Bourbon, Crawford
county, Mo-, had most miraculous escape, few
days since, from a horrible death. He was an-
gagged in putting wood upon his wagon, when
rattlesnake of tho largest dimensions sprang from
its hiding place under the pile Of wood and pro-
ceeded 10 coil its Shiny body about his arm. Tho
young man grew deadly sick at the touch ana
sight, and would probably have given way under
the shock but for the words of encouragement that
came jnstatthe critical moment from a companion
near by. Following the suggestions Of bis com
panion he seized the head of the kissing reptile IN
a manner that prevented it from using its fanss,
and held it off firmly from the arm. Finally the
SNAKE feeling thatit was about getting the worst
Of the battle, increased the pressure Of its folds
upon the arm. This caused great pain, though
it did not induce young Smith to slacken his hold
upon the head. 1t was struggle for life, aud to
have loosened the grasp upon the snakes head
would unquestionably have resulted in death. The
young man therefore held on firmly until his COM
panion came to the rescue and aided in unfolding
the snake from the arm.
After being released reaction followed the in.
tense excitement under which Smith had labored.
causing him to fall with exhaustion. The reptile
was soon dispatched, when it was found that he
measured four feet and three inches in length. and
carried thirtythree rattles. [St. Louis Ey. News.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20
River Intelligence.
Singular 0EaladS--~A Lizard III a 1Eam's
Stomach.

Tie Troy N. " Times Of September says
Nlr. c. Hamilton. of this city, was summoned on
Thursday last TO attend brother at Ycfgennes, in
Vermont, who was lying very low with what the
physicians in attendance pronounced to be con.
sumption. The patient was not expected to sur.
viye moro than day or two. Mr.. Hamilton ac-
coTdingly repaired to Yergenues, ard found his
worst fears realized so far the PROSTATE condi-
ton of his brother was concerned bnt with close
examination he came to the conclusion that he
was not a sufferer from consumption, and that with
proper medical care he would survive.
lie 50 expressed himself TO the physicians in at.
tendance. They, however, persisted that the pa
tient was in the last stages of consumption, and
that no amount or kind of care would save him.
Mr.. Hamilton was then determined to send to Bos-
ton for DR.. Litzson, an old family physician, and
he was accordingly summoned. He came, made
an examination of the case and pronounced it 20
be consumption. Eyenthis did not satisfy Mr.. Ham.
ilton. He requested DR.. Litzson to remain day or
SO with his brother, and watch carefully the symp-
toms oi the case. To this request the Doctor as
sented, and carefully noted every symptom eXhb-
tied by the sick man, when, after remaining with
him several hours, he came to the conclusion that
the disease was not consumption, but he was un-
able TO determine its character location. No.
thing in the whole range OF medicine, he said. could
be fonnd to offer parallel to the case and of
course, the Doctor was unable to determine what
TO do.
Mr. Hamilton suggested that the seat Of the dis
ease was in the stomach, and that stomach pumn
should be used to ascertain ii there was no foreign
substance within that organ. The patient snid he
often experienced peculiar sensations in the stom-
acf, and was exceedingly anxious the pump should
be used. The doctor, however refused for some
time, believing that in the exhausted state of the
patieut it would be dangerous 10 undertake the
task. He finally consented to its use, however,
and the valve was inserted into the stomach. At
lrsts 10 indication OF anything wrGng was given
upon second trial the physician remarked that
there was something like hard substance in the
Eaise, and he at once proceeded to pull it forth.
an enormous green lizard, alive and sprighty, had
been drawn out by the pump, and that had been
the cause of the terrible sickness of tile patient,
Not The least remarkable feature in the ease is the
fact that the patient originally weighed two hun.
| drea and seventeen pounds, but at the time the
| lizard was elected he was reduced TO little over
one hundred pounds. This case is probably as sin
| guar any in the whole realm Of medicine, and
lis truthiulness can be youched by several respon-
| sible parties from one Of whom We derived the
| information.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

InScHiNG.-foi7 Smith, AK, Sept. ij.-A man
who gave his name as VIM. Owen, of Louisville,
Kentucky, was arrested yesterday for horse steal.
ing and committed to Jail. Last night about Il
o'clock he was forcby taken from the Jail and an
attempt made to hang him to tree. While the
moose was being adjusted to his neck he suddenly
east off the rope and fed. A yoley instantly fired
at himby the infnfated crowd brought him 10 the
ground He was then carried back to the Gala
boose, where he now lies in dying condition. An
Other harse-thief was brought in to-day, and will
doubtless share the fate of his companion IN crime
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20
SPALp1NG's PREPARED GLuE!
sFALRING's PREPARED 6LEEt
sP8LBING's PREPARED GLUEl
Save tine Pieco$s
500 oMEi DIsPAT
aa-tA Stitch In Time Saves Nilen-gH

y U " ~ " VI - 4 y 4 A i U Ii i
As-"A Stitch In Time Saves Nile.n-gS
As sedentB will happen in welreglaed families
very desbe have cheap way for
pairing Furniture, Toys, Crookery, etc.
spaiding's Prepared Glue
Meets ri emergencies afford to be
Ehout It Is always ready and mp tie sticking point
THERE'S longer necessity limpng chairs spnlered
neers headlesB dolls and broken the article
cone she'll ad other work. popular with Ia
dies of refinement and taste.
admirable preparation is cold being chemically
solution possessing all the valuable Qualities of the
cabinet gue be used in the place
nary InucilHse, beiag vastly more adhesive.
.'UsEFUL IN EVERY HOUSE,"
NB-A Brush accompanies each bottle Price % cents.
Wholesale Depet, No. As Cedar street. New Yosk.
Address HENRY @. SPlLDISG 4 CO.,
Box No. 800, New York.
Dealers in Case containing fonr eight sndtwsys
do1ana beautiful Lhogrsph ShowCard accompanying each
package.
za-A single bottle of SPALDINGtS PREPARED 9Iiuk
Will times annually every household. -A
Sold by all prominent ststorers, Druggists Hardware and
Furniture Dealers, Groeers, and Fancy Stores
Country merchants SHOULD make noe Of sPAbBIEGih
PREPARED GLUE when making thels list 1t will stand
angelnate. --ale 1ytsw
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20
STREET COM'NER--OFFECIAL.

stgsrngD RESTRICT POUND Was brought
y u da,ai 5set Feid c0TUgg of BieHFillt and Cal
Streets esrHy
One black and white MD ,,.-,... .,,a.,.
WhIchiF no claimed within three daSs the HIT. %
on nal viii be old al pablo urtiau at si fO'hui On IA
DAY September q, 1900 at ~ clock a. III
New 0siean5, September ls, le!n :, .., r,
Registered September tst TYP qct,r Z, 1,t-rRos
Cigrb oI Comptroller.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20
BY THE STEAMSHIP EUROPA AT HALIFAX.
Political and Commercial Intelligence,

tsY TIE yA7rosA4 NJ AnEareaS 1tysa.J
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20
C1lERo1kEE REMEDY.:.-6AN rNrAILINa


era Alternative and Blood Purifier.
NaeThts 4tRemedyr when all OtRr preparations fE
rIt entirely unlike every other medicine prescribed for
yen4rtaI Dnascs as it contas no Me Nauscos
Drugs ben. prepared from Roots ArFs and Leaves III the
form OF a pleasant Hnd delicious Syrup
EIt " natures remedy tor GpnnTrhea and Gleet
Gravel Structure and is especially recommended tor Fluor AL
bus Whites in Fsmaes9 thus complaint Il is Invaluable.
ns general Alternative and blood purifier has equal
fail 10 Scrplua Secondary Syphilis, iur
lnr Sweins Molcuri and all Errptive Diseases curing them
more speedily and permanently Than Cer medicine known
Il does by purifying and cleansing e bloodcaung ii 10
flow all its original purify and vg0r h2 removing rO the
system all impure md petci0us which have induced
sin al old eases of Gonarrha and Glee that have ba1ed
all medic i skill it is especially recommended; in old 1t
never Is and il in Il ON to three days.
AfeW positively removes all cdng heat chordee and
pain.
business.
RfsIt can lay toilotahle il the conhtipG Foon
wtheu lis being suspected asa reneds Tor private dis
then perTnsneut cure. accompany each bottle.
-For full particulars ttrcuaf FREE IRON IN. tGGg
store i'll the United State.
Ifis sold 1T ro s. per botle threR bottles f s.
by llrGspnnHble druggists aud drHrrs in medicines through
ont United State and wholesale ty ali wholesale drag
POTTER t MERWlN, soe PROJECTORS, St. Louie, 10.
! WRIGHT ( co..
NnS. u aud l5l GhartTes street,
Wholesale ASents for the South
Kg-sold by n Druggists iaf ly&W
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

What's in a name The following are places OF
note in the county Of Hanover, Va:
Negro Foot, He'll Town, BuZzard RoOst, Bull
Ring, bog Town, Free Negro Town and Pole Cat.
alexandra Gazette.
Classical names TO be sure, but we hear these
names of places in q countyin North Carolina
Burnt Coat, Tear Shirt, Lousy Level, Lick Lizard
Snatch 1t, Pinch Gut Bull Tail, Hell,s Delight and
Purgatory.
We defy competition. wash Constitution.
Ohio is not entirely deficient in this class of names
for localities. We have heard of Fucker, Brush.
Squad Gut, Iousetown, and Potleg. trol. Blade.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20
gI,HIRE pIsrRIcT PouND.- Nas hronght

u to the Third District Pound, on h99dtMldeA street, pi-
tween Gloun aud Louisa streets, As eniHt4-
One black boar.
One brown She, goatg-nH horns. , ..,.
clured within three days ana tls
on pald will be sold pnhc auction, at sad fOuh on
FRIDAY scptnilter 81, ls6e. at lOd'eloek A NJ
+'es d MILLION REiF, sreet Commissioner
fes's's'su 7' p'(''''-' - ALFRED A. pUcRos,
Clerk ef Comptroller
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20
THURSDAY MORNING. SEPTEMBER 20,
LATEST EUROPEAN INTELLIGENCE.

rELseaapHEo TO THE Hzw oaLEAas CRESCENT
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20
NUMBER ITO.
DoMJsR, ago vADTs! !
BY r. 4. woRsEEY.

:! Domino, quo Fadis ?'' Is the title Of poem
winch appears in the August number of Black
ley turns into verse IS taken from VOL / of Mrs.
Jamesons Sacred and Legendary Art. pp 205-6.
4 Church bearing these words as its name stands
upon the spot which tradition points ont al the
place where the mysterious neetingn occurred.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

BIRDS EYE MAPLE, MAHOGANY,
BIRCH AND OAK,
with Marble Slate Wood Bed. Also, Bagatele Tablss
and Balls Pool Boards Cushions, Cloths Cues popke.s Cue
atAers Pin Balls and every hing spperainipg Bill
iards or other games.
~ B-speee1s Of the above Tables be nj tia ST
Charles, Marble Hail and St Louis Billiard Rooms.
Repairing done at short notice reasonable
mgg ly A. W. MERRIAM.
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-09-20

BosToN, Sept. 19,-The Cunard steamship Amer
lea sailed to-day for Liverpool via Queenstow
with the latest mails and telegraphe dispatcho
from New Orleans She took ont no specie o
frniGIIt