davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-08-15
Tho McDon=ai Ethbazzt* Tnent Case.

Tho mcDon=al Es'bszxt* Eaent Case.
Nr. lsaac Z West returned +" tho civ fr.m
Gan sda SATURDAY evsricg, bridging with Elm
Sa5. .4to stcured of Aoata.re hJ Detective
bleaka. lie states that nothing has yei been
heard Of NcDouxa'. uto has III tis ro:-es IL n
sl5,uu3 Mrs McD,u4at is 4: To.on:o, E.ba-
tly awaiting The 1eturu Of i:e' kIs3and, cr for
some mea:s Of escape. Montague. he thinks.
dt.'rra to return TO Cincinnati, ard viii do so
sheriff. lie was +xa ai5eL hn'cre n1uEi ,'rase
IL Toronto on Friday, a anaonnc. By 1eleS aph
in SATURDAYS Gd-<.:', aud acq1i'iel.
Myo;acus was arrested =: Toronto bs tie
Deputy Chief If Po.ire Of u.n.iisou. Canada,
Cornelius Michigan. ia company will Dete;-
tive Dls.ks, ot this city After his xrrrnt be
was reafcaed, anu upn1 l;s pe1soa was found
tea 500 gold pieces, SaS in Ancric tn paper
mnu.E, oae twen:J J1anc piece. tao II bills on
thu Bank OF Upper Canaa, und :22.:v in silver,
together with pocket book Containing sos.e
snlaIl articles O: j. *ers and rumbrr Of papers-
The pr,sone7 made no objacsion TO being
searched. In oce leather tr.ak the1c w.re
abou. III, 900 in gold co:n. ia bags; IL. paper
packages. one continuing SC eo',, d thc other
s4S1o In another trnEk, = wood:n one, there
we're Is eco in gold in a bag-makiny in all,
ka, 4ht-fEn f{n-.ft< 13fh ihs!
, 1860-08-15

ScHooIxAsrEn " ASTEn AEoxo UorsLAs17Hs.
-Ata Douglas procession In st. Joseph, No.,
transparsnctes and banners were exhibited with
the following tncttoes:' "For President, 8. L.
Dugiass'-f Nigiam for. Lincoln''-" Deth to
1hlu1"
, 1860-08-15

@ hon. T. B. Washburns will address the
people of laks County, at Waukegsn, ne1t
ThuradkJ svsninK.
, 1860-08-15

fr6FrRSpqnttEte OF I1S 15Hts AHQ 4tnunes]
CknAsA, August u, 1850.
The evidence that Douglas il Il Catholic seems
to b. Of that Class knot Il to the Legal fratcr-
nity as cumuI1fice Let mo add to the strong
array already presented TO the readers Of the
Pass Asn TRIBUNE:
Tie Cathollo congregation at this place is
now destitute Ct regularly settled pastor, but
the vacancy Is Supplied by occasional visiss from
a priest living At Karkakee. Yesterday this
priest visited ths congregation and informed
them in his sermon that Ar. Douglas Was
Cs:hol:c; and that they, the vo,s1s, must all
support him as tuch. Catholics who 70 longer
aso than Saturday, were undetermined as to
their vote. this morning declare themselves for
Douglas. aad assign as Il reason the assurances
Of their priest that Douglas il With them in
papist faith. Respectfully, ]. Q. G.
, 1860-08-15

enrolled, in ons company IN this place, ossr
seventy young men.
Rspubl,canIsm had, last Thursday. splendid
airing. In small village, in tho southeastern
part Of this county, mhsre ware collseted TO-
gsther not less than three thousand persors.
Asths "Wids Awakes'' Of this place. in full uni
form, paraded the streets, preceded by martial
music, the occasion became intensely exciting.
The sidewalks, doore, Windows, reranda., etc.,
w7re crowded with ladlss. TEs meeting was
ably Addressed By 8. 4. Russell, Egg, Of this
coln,y. aud Seuator HarIao. Democracy Is
badly snlis up hsrs, aud We conoosnil5 expect
10 give Lincoln, xix or seTsn hundred mslorlty,
exceeding our majority Tor zrsmont By two
Thsrs il seen posted round on our corners
Democratic hand bill. calliag nesting for this
point on the 9Th inst, to bo Addressed BY the
notorious Henry Clay Deao, onee chaplain Of
The Senate, when he wrote the speech for our
ex-Eenator Jones, which be Was uunble to read.
We'll. on said hand bill there il tbs following
enignati:al verse:
"sxee, de1d. bcrord tho sws11rE Rood,
Sud dtess~d In rvl. 6 Eeep.
so.ouuo Dsmrs,aey .tood:
Can vou fs.hon, the mysteries OF thatf Can
you till III uh=sber tbsy intended to place
ihe unioo OF the Democratic party On the other
I'D, Of Jordan. 0ue thing is certain, they
isave Douglas laundering in the rolling tide,
without auy promite, and surely but little hope
that he viii eFa; reach either shora. G..
, 1860-08-15

(S1eeial D. - 4tea - iLa C:rc Iua:t. q .z'tie1
GILL c.1E1. ArE. II.
Tbs Republican Congressional Conse n&1on
70. the Tenth District, met at Portsmouth,, on
the 9th itst., a,d r.a,m'nated CAry 4. Trlnble
fur re .elec:lcn, by accams':nu.
, 1860-08-15
Reply to Albert John Platner.
CulcAao, Au.. Il, 1a31,

Editor P,ss. ind Tribune:
In your issue Of the 10th inst. notice com
murication from certain Albert John Piatper.
calling himself "formerly of the Society OF the
Holy Cross" Better had he sa'd impos:or On
that Society, snd on the Church; for the
wretched man, Is he. been discovered since
his departure, has never been admitted into the
Catholic Church.
Now, gentlemen, hare 10 disposition what
ever to denrade N, .cli By replying to that pro-
duction Of black, malicious heart, in anything
like formal manner. I deem It quite suffi.
ciet to place before your 1eaders q few i'ems
get or by str. P!atser's own receipt. which.
thiak, will ehow the lying tendency of the man,
who tells in the game breath that he left Of
bis own free will and that " he was buried
If to New Orleans" How coneruous that!
Pl4tner, some time in June. 1859, came pen
nyless to the congregation Of the Holy Cross,
was received as postulunt, on the cath Of No.
ycubcr gives certificate OF deposit on Fond
du Lac for 10000, and "leaves Of his own free
will /" on the s.h Of July, 1860. receiriDg Mt his
departure $3.50 90, the balance, 5000, being re.
taiued as very 4.sagro compensation for lis
board, clothing, washing, medical attendance,
and education for thirteen months. Hers il his
receipt:
$40 90.
R~c-1yed of Vary Rev. E. Sosin the sum Of
one hundred acd thirty {*1S0 0U) in full of ali
demands mp to d4ts. ALBERT JoaS PLA7xER.
Ate st. and J. u Dillon. St Nays of ,hs Lake chlca-
20. Jul; 10, 1850.
With this We Cease to notice tnything that
may in future come from tue pen Of NJ. Albert
john P!atner, and leave those who will. 10 place
what confidence they may in one whose black
hearts conceptions are conceived and t4ke their
birth in 1alsehood. III. DILLON, S. L. C.
, 1860-08-15

- The Wssa'n3so, t5as;t x:cn ea.s that
"Nr. Douglas ends sTe very tow." Oae Of them
is, sesy.-ife7!ice.
, 1860-08-15

q Garsbaldi was hlsy sEr.s years old cn
the 18th Of july la.s.
, 1860-08-15

lCoresponderce Il the t1e:s aad Tribsrel
FRx.fokr, August IL, 1870.
Stephenson County will gise Lincoln md
Iau;in LOCO maj .ri,y, several hundred Eore
than Fremont got. Las: evening quite large
number joined The W,de-Aeake Club of thi,
place, club which VIC al feel proud Of, embra
cling as it does the very best Of cur citizers
atnonE its memhers. We hare club meetings
frequently. Nbcu the Hall is fu1 md people
arc I'll Intention To hear. lor although the IT.
gumsnts Of cur sptalers are not generally
new, Jet the developments Of the true char6c~
ter Of tho Democracy, which from time to time
a:e made, are convincing, namely that the Oh
garchy Of the South have been lending us about
long enough. wonder what Douglas ,h.rks
sbcut the unfriendly legislation le salked about
in Fr<eporti Docs he propose to tax re11o
property, and still try to make rs btlieve th.t
that is the oaly way to d, IL! Isn't it capital
way rather Of how no, to do it1 Since the >u-
prems Curt has become the only thing Doug
lus men sIe bou1d to respect, Hassaurck told
US that two habies weso born lately, cne at
Charleston and the other at Baltimore. The
Charleston bab7 Was shown to the family and
proved to hsvs all tho ratursl appearazces be-
longing to the negro baby; the Baltimore baby
Was taken in charge By Douglss, brought North
and uncovered nj Washington among the gran
nies there, he proclaiming 81 tie While tina. Tho
baby MAS white. But 10 aad behold, the biby
proved to he q 1lacktr ono than the Charleston
baby-for in his letter Of acceptance endorsing
th- past and future (~ha,tver they may bel
decisions Of tho Supreme Court, The last rag
Was taken of the baby's face, and al could be-
bold the thick lips, curly hair, Dc;
The newa from the S.ringheld meeting and
the election CT Frank BLAIR to hl' both terms,
1srre us tor the tight, and we're ne not i8hucG
ns wsa Don Qaixote an Imaginary foe, We could
sl4y o. ths scripture plsn-" Ono cha>inx
flight" The good effect OF such meesing, ,aud
success 10 I slave State. ~ill extend to oue wexk
brethren, however, and thus the good work Of
redeen1ng cur land be accomplished.
Our hArText il splendid o7s~ This county
will market ,000, 900 bushels wheat, beside PORK,
corn ard oats to almost any extent. Hay il not
very good. The hre new school house il the
First Ward is nearly comp;eted, and ali honor
is due to the Di irtctors tor their good tasts in
the plan and style Of ths sans.
Next Monday night 4. D. Atkins, czndidsto
nome fifty more Of uniformed Wide-A@akes will
turn out than ever did before. RErusLloAs.
CHEERING FROM IOWA
WAakusroz. 1o~s, Aug. l!ta, 1saa,
{CoE.upczdtaes of the P1A4s lad lrtsis.i
Republicans Of thu portion Of our BEAUTIFUL
State. are Ill wide awake" although they do
not al wear !" uniforna' or s'drilI:" But how
Anwn
, 1860-08-15

ANAL, &AH 4@iS Ctr VIII '['A- A4J"A-A A3h9 Itit
chssas a=d warn pressure Of the ls1d, bade
jim good bye, std invoked for him Gods
blessing 10 speed him Ga The way!
O. "Wednesday oveniaE, Jim 1a'ds his cp-
psa.ance suddenly a:d witlout warning al
Clifton whence he hsd '.cen carried OF lie
was r7avI 6 lis free paper over lis head. 4
liule crowd collected around him, AID lie b.iol.
IL related liz advea.ures, and the kindness Il
that master. 4 gert!.nan harness cd horse
to take bin, 10 tie Iaru where lie had }>ccn
euploye;, acd another witt rare coDsde1a.
tioc, rode III to waru J:la's vile Of bis re,uru
mad coming. .'Sitgcrs Lave no feeling. 1t
d.a'i kurt EN- to 1'avo their domestic life
made the p1sy-.liLe Of white 1nesas cupidi.y
pad lust" cay tie nan.sellcrs. That suocg
wo.na1's CRY oi j:J rs size claspcd her lusb.od
il her ar1ne; ll:1 Gsvout .hu-kss4vins 10 God
that her lie was Lot left NIL dark; her L:eak-
inp down under the food Of emotion which the
rid cyekt aroused; her sobs ind plants ill.,
.arrupted only By uuustcred prayers 10 tie
Ta,her of white and black alike; l4at deep
feeling that jim displayed; tllat delicious joy
enrnbIsd by tho acv corsc;ousness Of freedom
end Sc: rr1y in the possession o1 3 wife and
lome,-shesc, leaving not cry eye in that
1ittls crowd Of }oske1s-on, disprore the alan-
dar, And to-day the rsaatton cf the scene at
tha. meeting, even il Clifton whtrs it is
t1rice-to!d tale, brings tcare from eye. that arc
unused to weep.
There il not much to aSd 70 this narrative
The ladies Ct Clifton. moved b. the rare etne.-
osity Of AaE PEnsAHD, united in letter
thanking him in warm te.ns for what he had
done, ard inviting him to pay them visit at
his earliest convenience, thA. tAey might in
person point out 70 him the evidences Of the
good he tsi done. 1"s IRE permitted To Print
hts reply:
CAxnxpE.ET, Aug. !. 1870.
70 Mr. 1aa.sc- Esx.. szJ trcu +, Gaiz'e j. ktn=aaa
Atd o Isss:
LAo.1s :-oeisg 10 stseaes from home, did
not receive yoer :rvcr Ct the l1th and 18th ult.
fznsdlAssly Upon its arrival he1s; hence the
tardinsss IT ny -cpt-.~" -. -..-,
TIE sscsipt Of auch \ be2utifal and unexpect-
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

EsS- We have never seen so perfect calm on
the eve of hotlycontcsted Presidential election.
Whether it is the calm which precedes storm. re-
mains to be seen; but we incline to the opinion
that it results from the fact that the people have
made up their minds how they will vote, and alarm
ed at the prospect before them, are awaiting with
deep anxiety the solution of the fearful question to
be settled on the 9Th o. November Noisy demon
STATIONS are Incompatible with the serious appre-
tensions that pervade the popular mind and the
excitement of mere party contests has given place
to the deeper feeling of concern for the safety of the
Union.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
SADDLE HORSES.

Best Saddle Stallion--R Dickerson; pre-
MUM 500 on
George Marr certificate
Two Year olds-R " Shoots Christian
county, KY; premium 10 90
D Allen, Montgomery, CO.. certificate
One Year Old G Dunn, Sumter CO.,
Fleetwood premium 10 90
Dickinson, Todd, CO., certificate.
Best Saddle Mare-Jas Parish, Christian
county, KY. premium. 20 90
w A Elliott, Montgomery, co.; certificate.
Best Saddle Gelding-J Rice Oldham of
Montgomery CO.; premium 20 90
Ben Moore, Christian co. Ky certificate.
Best Horsmanship--J S Parish, Christian
county, Ky6 premium 10 90
J Rice Oldham; certificate.
Best Colt by Suckers Young Black Hawk
Woods, Lewis & Co.; premium % 90
Hugh Drane; certificate Complimentary
blue ribbon awarded to Young Black Hawk
the sire of the competing colts.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
CHA r X s WILLIE.
Friday, October 26, 1850.

neA- dispatch from Philadelphia, Of the 9th
snys the Douglas State Executive Committee with
drew its electoral ticket, though still endorsing
douglas and johnson, and that an effort was made,
but without success to withdraw the Breckenridge
electors This refusal, up to the last moment, and
the result Of the elections in Indiana Ohio. and
Pennsylvania, ought to satisfy the most increduous
that it is the settled purpose of the Breckenridge
party to elect Lincoln, at whatever hazard TO the
peace Of the country and the perpetuity of its in
stitutions. The Bell and Douglas parties, vauing
tho Union more than party, have promptly fused
for the purpose of defeating sectonalism but the
Breckenridge party, bent upon disunion, either
Fpnrn the proposition to fuse, or accept it with A.
Arm intention. to disregard the obligation assumed
and TO cast their votes for Lincoln In the three
States which have just held elections they have so
acted and after having seen the almost certainty
OF Lincolns election they refuse to unite, in Penn
sylvania, upon single ticket as the last hope of
averting the dire calamity which threatens the I'm
ion, How men, anywhere, protesting to love the
Union and to hate those who seek to dissolve il.
onn cooperate with the Breckenridge party. North
or South ia mystery which can be solved only by
imputng to them motives and feelings that can find
no Judgment in the breasts of honest patriots or m
ignorance bordering upon assinine stupidity.
he who claims that Breckenridge or Douglas can
heat Lincoln, is fool or a knave, and what is he
who clings to hopeless cause when he knows that
In doing 60, he sensurng the onsummation of the
very evil which he processes an ardent desire TO
avert? We will not answer the question--let each
one to whom 1t is appropriate, answer it to his
own conscience, TO his country, to posterity. Let
every honest man who intends to vote for either
faction of disrupted Democracy, lay his hand upon
his heart and ask himself whether, in giving that
vote he will discharge the duty he owes his coun-
try-whether in giving it, he will not vote as the
AFFECT slave Of party rather than nm enlightened
and Independent citizen of free country. Irithe
conceded that neither Douglas nor Breckenridge
can defeat Lincoln, then the only chance to defeat
him is union Of all opposed to him upon one
ticket or such fusion of all other parties as will
bring about the same result and all who oppose Ell
thcr course, and adhere to their favorite factions
are In fact, the supporters of the Black Republican
ticket This proposition is undeniably true, and
the Breckenridge party in Pennsylvania, by refus
log to fuse, has proclaimed by actions which speak
louder than words their settled purpose to elect
Lincoln let the consequences be what they NAV
and every truly conservative man of that party ia
bound, in honor aud duty, to repudiate it as the
open enemy of the Union.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

BaN Who are they that are camorous for seces-
sion in the event of the election of Lincoln? It's
a fact which should arrest attention that they are
all Democrats-the men who have agitated without
eeasing, aud for party purposcs-the very men who
have advocated, for years, the very doctrine which
they now repudiRte, and for which they would dis
solve the Union-the very men who had not a word
to say, in the way of dissent when their party in
Congress and their President acuuiesced in the mas
sage OF the Wilmot Proviso, for which Yancey him
self voted-the very men whose policy gave birth
10 The Republican party and engendered all the sec
tionol strife which now endangers the Union. This
is an important fact, and it should suggest to every
sensible and honest man the question whether the
party that has been so radically wrong on the
subjects so deeply affecting the interests of the
South, can be right in the determination to can the
climax Of their political impurities by involving the
whole country in a revolution that NAV dreuch the
soil with blood 1t cannot be possible that none
but Democrats can see the fitness of the remedy
proposed for evils Of their own creation. and that
the ablest aud best men of the South--men who are
guiltless of the wrongs done to their own section,
Should alone, be blind to the necessity for breaking
up the Contederacy upon as idle an distraction as
ever harbored in the brain of mischievous, concet-
ed, and incorporate politicians. Were none but
Democrats to suffer the consequences of their own
guilty deeds, there might be righteous retributon
in the diabocal scheme of disunion; but the
blameless minority whose wiser counsels have been
unheeded and the helpless women and children Of
the entire South are to be subjected to all the ills
that may follow the guilty Vaccinations Of men
phrensied by disappointed ambition, and democrat
lied by familiarity with the most corrupt practices
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26


| ne9- The Breckenridge orators seem 10 tbinl,
their speeches incomplete unlezs they devote con
siderable portion Of them to denuno;a,ions
OF The Know Nothings and when IL is
remembered that they all proclaim that
Sam Is dead, we must infer that thew arc terri.
BY afraid of ghost "Sam is dead, and he was
nssassnated by as vile set OF demarogues ms ever
cursed any country; but his principles still live.
ana The vilest of his assalants when they see the
vast concourse Of foreigners in the free States bat
Ting under the black flag of Lincoln, and against
the dearest rights and interests of the South hon
lesty though secretly wish that they had let 'Sann
live TO purge the balot-box Of portion. at least
Of the foreign influence which is exertiug such
banefnl influence upon the domestic institutions of
the slave States. Sam told the people that the
unrestricted influence of foreigners in American af
fairs was working serious mischief to the whole
country, and was in fact subecting the natives of
the sod to foreign rule; but the rascally dcma-
goguoF, intent only upon their own aggrandzement,
denied it. and by artful appeals and ingenious
falsehoods, gathered together the mob they had first
Infatuated, and who, in their madness murdered
Sam" the hest friend they ever had Some of the
Southern Breckenridge leaders have seen their err
ror--they have seen the foreign element in the
North, arraycd against the South and curses. both
loud and deep, are now heaped upon those whom
they were wont to latter and cejoe so long as
their votes, legal and Illegal could enable the spoil
men to plumber the Treasury "Sams" warnings
were phrophetic, but his murderers needed them
not until the evil day has come upon them when
repentance is too ate but still true to their devil
iSh hate Of all that is wise and conservative in poi
tics--of all that tends to build up truly American
character and nationality, they heap indignities
upon the dead body of SAM" and deny it the re-
pose of the grave. Let them howl-hyena-likc-
over his violated sepulchre His principles, when
living, were above the reach of their narrow COM
prehension, and the putty of his motives evoked
no sympathy from their sordid natures ait is the
nature Of ours to bark at those they do not know.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
Home-maie Candles-Miss Mary wilcox,

Homemade Candles-Miss Mary Wilcox,
prem LOO
Needle Work (another class} -Mrsy Lie
Johnston prem. 500
Table LineA-Miss N @ Carroll, prem. 400
Bead Work-Mrs J NJ Kendall, prem. 400
Crewel Work-Mrs J NJ Kendall prem. 400
Cotton Quilt Embroidered with worsted
Miss Carroll, prem. 800
Yarn Coverlet-Mrs Mnnford, prem. 1000
Worstcd Quilt--Mss NJ Carroll, prem. 1000
Machine Embroidery Moore Machine)-
John Lay, prem. 100
Worsted Work-Mrs Shackelford extra
prem. 500
Cotton EmbrOdery--Mrs DR. Rollins pre- 500
Hair Work-Mrs Crozier 0prems So each.
Miss Mary L Lewis, GER
Wax-work-Mrs ] c Crozier, prem. ZOO
special prem. of S. cupawarded to Mrs
Crozier, complimentary by the Judges
Needle Work, extra prem.--NIrs DR. Roll
ms prem. 500
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

ssl5- The idea of installing the Pope in Jerusa-
lem has been broached by the Frerch press. They
say that it is no further from Jerusalem to Jsfra
than from Rome to its seaport Civita veccha; n
railroad would place Jerusalem within one hour Of
the Mediterranean, and it would be very nearly as
convenient for the Catholic world as Rome is now
1t would add, also, very much TO the advance of
Christianity in the East The French army in Syria
can easily take possession Of Palestine if the Sui
tan should dare refuse demand forit; in fact they
say it would be the easiest way to settle the Roman
question.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26
indiana.

We have received reliable information that the
supporters of Breckiuride and Lane in Indiana, at
The late election, very generally voted the Republic
can ticket State Congressional and Legislative
offices II viii be remembered that their State Cen
trail Committee refused to make separate nomination
for state officers, but passed resolutions in which
they virtually advised their friends to vote direct for
the republican candidate They were afraid If they
nominated a seperate State ticket the Republicans
would be beaten. This was done under the instruc-
tons and at che instiguatiou Of Senator Bright
who doubtless got his cue from Washington. The
south will perceive how reliable their faithful allies
IN The North are, when they thus vote directly for
the Republican candidate 80 C.nrir-iS Er9iRr.r
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1860-10-26

EtE-- One cause Of the bitter sectional animosity
which now endangers the safety of the Union, is
TO be found in the fact that the Southern people
send to Congress incorporate bulies whose insults
ii not resented by the Northern members. ranllc in
the hearts OF the Northern masses Brooks did
more for abolitionism in one minute than Sumner
could have done in ten years; and almost all the
members from the Gulf States by their violence
and bullying are more effective workers for aboli-
tionism than any equal number of Stewards.