davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-11-26
MISSOURI.
PROGRESS Of shs Free SOL Revolution

from tho St. Louis Democrat Nov. III
In the absence Of the United States census
| returns. the data supplied By the election re-
turns, from the several counties will enable us
to form tolerably correct estimate Of thepop-
ulation Of the State: By referring to the hg-
| votes pulled ut this Presidential election cx-
cceds 1t3,O 600. Tho vote polled iu SO amount
/ ed to 101,GS3. The increase OF voters In four
years is therefore 51U00, or 1ity y.four per cent.
These facts attest our wonderful growth In tho
brief period Of Il Presidential term. The chirf
cause will be found In the vnst immigration at-
tractcd hithcr by the emancipation movement,
which was commenced in the winter Of '0-'5
Missouri Inns 4 larger white population 1han
any other slave State. We cast u larger vote
On the 9TH inst. than Virginia even; although
the efforts made here to bring out full vote
were not ut nll comparable with the Efforts
made there for the same purpose. Our defeY:,a
ton III thu federal HOUSE Vi Representatives.
composed OF seven members; In tl.e next
House, chosen rs 1t vii. be under the new a1,-
portionnlcnt, We Rlall have ut lcas: ninc aud
perhaps ten. Virginia, by virtue OF her negro
population, will hare tho more numerous re-
presentation in that body, hut yet it Mill u.
less by two or three members than she h,s5 ut
present Missouri, Arkansasan and Texas are the
only slnve States that will gain increased re-
presentation under the forthcoming nppertion-
mcnt, but for the last four years The first has
LII Vatal14Ip14 LuC OlIlEIh Ill LII IALlU VI III"
cre'sr. We presume Texas and Arkansas will
h:' f.'r"l entitled c.ch to two additional repre-
seutatives.
III: ....:vcrsality Of tac vote for Lincoln ond
iIatuiin in this State Is tic most ausricious
and gratifying circumstance which the returns
disclose. There are Int very few counties in
which the Republican tckcl did not ,.ct some
votes. Woull II not appear from this that
freedom Of suffrage is . practical right Ills
souri,? 1t must be remembered that in the
country they vote 1izu .0cr, or hand in open
ballots. Voting By secret bal lot Is confined TO
st. Louis County. What VIC have to congsatu-
late ourselves chiefly upon, is not for having
given Lincoln seventeen Thousand votes, but
having asserted and conquered tllcr;ght toyoie
for whom weplcased. Yet rroslaycEy dcspot-
ism is not wholly subducd. The old Alam
gace occasional signs Of life during the cain.
paign. Vile mobi and many vile threats were
directed against the Republican movement and
the loading actors in It; l,u: the figures show
that these appliances Of barbarism cid not pre-
vail. The Republican organization iS 50 1uot.t1
in the soil cf Iixsou,i as to d. err! influence
t.decrsc to it, erist:nce or e,7auSion. Ie atso'u-
ton Of s!a.rry i ottrthrorai. In the domain ui
public opinion it is ct last reduced to the con-
mon lcrc, u 1u,tst ns,itis its fate i;l common
with ali other institutions.
, 1860-11-26

On Monday night last, Il married man 1,y
tn. name OF Leou:rd Silctlsc, clope.l from the
viririiy OF rcam6c,svil'c. Anderson county, with
SIousc Left his wife and several children. Mrs
scarcy left large family ot children, one moi
'lis're than eighteen E,outis old. They went
to Frankfort and took thc cars to This city.
where tlcF intended 10 strike fur one Of t!le
Western States Shouse ilas o:ee lived tnr
S::rcey, the husband Of the said Rolcrta. was
..i''eti i'll the fight with tue millrrs Of Wasl.
in:;ton county. in is5s. She wis formerly :.
very respectable laiy. Ii is truly l,eart-ycnd
li.:: 10 sec tlic distressing conitiuns Of the Of
''l!.crs arc attaching I'LL tue ELECTS Of both
'arli.'s Int they can get huld Of. Before flcy
l:ft they converted everything into moncy
they could, aud took oil about $2W0. All cd
:iors Of newspapers will contcra favor on hu-
i.:'liiy. by publishing the abovc.-Lopise;7c
.I}nr7au
, 1860-11-26

would gladly think that the man who has
si"ae another feels it us bliscrins to remember
the iact as tho nla1 who has been done does.
II would crafty ine 1ach il l we're at1c to
conclude that every nlan who is 4 sllavc knows
that hc is one. / durht it. Probably he
merely thinks himself i sharp, clever fellow.
Only this morning was cheated out Of four
and slSHence by . man Of very decent appear
ance. lie obtained that sum hy making tLrcc
statements, wlcl. found On in1uiring after
he had gone, were false. The gain, y0u see.
was small. lie obtained just eighteen nercc
ale. Yet he went oil looking extremely hon
cst. And no dnubt hc will be q! his 1,arith
cla1rch next Sunday, Sinking his head syu,pa-
ihrtically at the more solemn parts Of tic ser
ilon. And rrohsb1y, When lie reflects upon
ih; Transaction, he merely thinks he was Sharp
and w:ls SUIT. Ti:e analogy between tirse
small tricks and blister holds in several re-
siccts: Each is Irritating, and the irritation
rAHsrd by carh gradually t:e,sarts. You are
very Indignant j! first learning, that you have
beci: taken i'll: you are r:.tl:rr sore, even the
'taS attcr-!'ut lie Gay after that you are less
sore ut havin:, b:cl. done than sosry for the
r"z"e WHO WAS f"ol enough to you.-Recrs-
t4;tpHS Of II tufuffYf ni,:so,,
, 1860-11-26
Gbiragn Grlbut1e.
A NEW JOURNAL.

We learn That there is earnest talk anon:
the Douglas men in this city, in regard to
the necessity Of establishing lacrca journal
that will accurately reflect their v'e"a OIL
political matters. This talk has oeea
quickencd Of late y: the undisgu'seu seces-
sion feeling Of the 1s'aes and Hfra1! VIII
which t;,w or no l.,Hz!a' Democrats have
any sympathy. :ii"::: say !l.a', 'noog''
moi agreeing wi,ll the Republicans,
their dislike o.! their principles i
feeble when compared: with the ab-
Adherence which treason 10 the govern
n,c1,t uu.l un.:t:.hiia!ncss TO the Lnion cx-
Giles. We Ii, not know that amy plans
1,.yc been tar,ncti in relation to the pro-
posed enterprise; 1'u: it is certain lint
neither they nor the n,caI5 10 carry thc1H
ou, will long lie lacking. We arc gladt II"
know that the Democracy Of 1ilin"!s alc
animated by this conanends|''c spirit.
, 1860-11-26

Suppose thu d:s:l'li"n'sts should aceo'::-
.,,;sb 3ht. desire o' their |lcarts-thc estau-
llsAu,cnt Of :: Southern Confcde7acy, en-
brac:nr The iiiicca slareloldiny statcs--
how I'm. Il reign Of peace would that ST.
ere 10 them. One Of the very first act';
Of the new government would untlo''btc::-
IL be Inc authorization Of the african slave
trade. Tl,is measure could not fail TO re-
suit il the creation uf lntayonistic parties.
The cotton and sugar States would iav'':
II. the c.,crs would t:lT'sc II. The col
rs;ons that would cnsuc would be tierc::
s,a .ncre. Each, wonli lavc:s selfish ci!:
!, vi,w-1hc Cotton States being intcrcstc'
in ci,e:,, negroes: the slavr-b7ectllng sta;e ::
having IN eeaal interest i'll keeping price:
n, s;ut. s,:npos:n:. the rev Con!eter::..
to steer clear q. iii; .i;llicu!ty-trc the:"
not others c-i;,,a:::, :ino; c:cn more, ti'rea,-
en;n-: At the lale election Nr. 1-incol':
rccr;ye,! r.. A.:: ,I,an twenty 1nou:%;.'-
yotos in the sl;.ycl,'.ilnc slates- Hos.
long will i: la:sc this amount OF Nenuol'c::'
seed t., i,7:r. i',::i; Il to';il'ifil harvest &:
freedom: How Ion: will it he brt"rc t':''
new t,on;.!lersey will G,d itself divide
into free AMI slave 6.atcs-in'o North ai'':
Soatn, and tic sane irrcpressit!c coati:i'
raging rs li:r>ry; rs It does now: Ca
,,nv onc do,li,t t:.li ;;ciorc the close Of all
other half century. slavery will mol have ::
footlt,ll in Missouri III Maryland, in DELI
ware aud III Virginia: Leaving out G.
view every other question connected VIII:
The proto,esl secession Of the slaCclloltlin::
Sta,cs but this t,:lc Of slavery, and still i
isa matter of very doubtful exi'cdiency. !:
is merely tie ;,ostponins Of Il difficulty.
no. the final settlement of it. Soone: o.
later i, :nnst come up again, and be squarc-
" mel. The only question for the Sout'
is, shall It he mc: by the lssse:st generation
o. by the ne2i-!.y lie 1a:lcrc or ';y tfl:'
chil1rcn5
, 1860-11-26
Commercial Rslatfone.-1F. LfndRaysS
Normnl prOpQRitlonn.

Commercial Rslations--1r. Lfnasay's
Formal Proportions.
Mr. William s. Lindsay, member Of the Brit
ish Parlixuent, who Is On L sort Of CONNER.
cinl mission ito this continent, yesterday had
! another interview with the Executive Commit
tsa Of ths Chamber Of Commerce. Hs stated
TINT he had visited the principal seaports In
the United States and Canada, and had Inter
views with the Chambers Of Conmorcs. fls
had reduced to writing q number of PROPOSE
tions to which there seemed to BIZ general H.
sent, and read the following paper:
SUBSTANCE OF ARTICLES TO De EMBODIED IN \
CONVENTION OF FCoMslERCE EETWEES GREAT
BRITAIN AND TIE UNITED STATES.
Liability Of Shipo.r.ert. secure nation
nj treatment for the vessels OF the respective
countries, so that tue extent Of liability 1uuy
be limited aud governed by the law ot the coun~
try in which the case is tried.
?. Rules oT tie Eoad and Lights at Sta.-To
obtain similarity or identity in the practice and
in the laws Of Great Britain and Of the United
States, with respect to the rules aud precau-
tions 10 bc observed by the vessels of the re-
spcctiye countries, in order to avoid collisions
1t sea-
8. (,f;nees Committed on The Hin Sees-To
make provision for rcnderin. mure easy ami
more certain tho punishment Of crimes COIL
mitted TN the high seas, I'LL board slip OF one
country, when that ship arrives in the ports Of
the other country.
i. Settlement 0I DISPUTES Iafl1seH -HusFeTs ana
cfeE.-To arrange So that the dsputas which
So often ari.c III the ships Of the respective
countries may he promptly settled On the arri-
val Of these ships at the ports Of either coun-
try.
j. Dese7tion IF Sednaen.-To agree that the
courts Of the respective countries where the
ships shall arrive shall have summary tur6lic
ton over tic scamcn OF the respective couu-
tries, who Violate contract into which they
..'vc voluntarily entered, and desert from their
ships.
=. shipping 0fiees-To establish shipping
offices ut tile leading seapo7ts Of tlit United
States, si1nilar u tlOsc now III operation in
Great Britain, aud tn grant to British sllipmas-
tcss the use vi these oilfccs, provided Great
Britain grant 10 American sllipMasttrs the ust.
~ tcr offices 1rou which they arc NOW exclu-
ded.
tould not the same code Of signals be adopt
cd by the ships Of the respective countries:
W*,tll it not bc well for both countries to
hare OLE meridian for long gi1n.lc?
". S. LINDSAY.
IT. Lindsay gave his views at considerable
lcn.tIl nron solac 9: thrs': propositions. lie
returned thanks ;ur lite A:n:ncs~ a:li a,.v1tnt
wis;cl: H.: .::, l.c:Tu him during his visit;
a1tl .tlc C"l,:Ettee passed vGtc o!' thanks to
lin for lis rXcrli0.s i'll behalf of maritime
commerce.
Mr.. Lindsay will leave f,r the South to-sl.v,
and will suun return to EnGlaud.--N !. Ets
list. q.
, 1860-11-26
PERSONAL.


Hon. j. n. Ashley, the able Representative
in Congress from The Toledo District, Ohio,
wi.o has lecn quite i'll fora few weeks past,
las mcasur;.bly recovered. SO tint he will
doa,t!eFs bc able 10 be in his seat at the OPEN
;n= If Congress.
-:}en. Isaac T. Rediicld, who has held tl.c
position Of Chief Justice Of Vermont for just
quarter If e century, has resigned his posi-
t;an. On thc occasion Of his retirement, Lu-
rius b. Peck, Pierpont 1shain, Andrew Tracey,
T. u. Bradley, and Geo. L. Ed,n"nds, on be-
sali Of their brethren Of the bur, presented the
Clis; Justice with ar address, in which they
speak i'll the highest terms Of the eminent
ability ami f.i.,lees Of Judge Rcdicld.
Mrs. Sparrow, l411;y residing in Lansing,
Michigan, with i number of small children de-
:cndc,t upon llcr, has just received intclll-
:;c,.ce Of 4 lvysacy Of 10000.
The Lancaster {Pcnn.) E,rrcSs eays : I'VE
n.hicc t:.st Washington correspondent now
and t1'cn amusra l,inseIrhy s;ccuIating ip re-
card 10 the future homo Of President Buchanan
some l'ofitivc1: asserting that after the
fourth Of March lie will make Ills home lit Viz
y,nia. To sa,c the Washington letter writer
auv further trouble on this point, We feel dis
pe7:'l to settle it by stating that Whcatlaud,
tac Elccca .. the political pilgrims in 1Si'j is
to remain the holne Ct Ex-presitlc.lt Buchanan.
.o,.o ,-,.,,,a avn ,.,,,a, ~, :,.o .,,,o.,,>a.'.
,ss st. Wte innss ss o,i,,, - ~ ~ ,r suootes
- ~ -. ;',e, ~ r',nt;, @ ~ n,n1a n ana unae5
~. .ue.s 49,. .,r...;s 80 socceuca
~ pm 'ns sses Sme ~ Wan, 'os 1.;. feocc'
lan ~, SUNNI. ;ana" .aanu t,sa,. "ia pe
s n ,@or ,'iI''i rots,, .a efe, ~ 1u IN
s.;a"n+ @ ,,5 ~ f'nnJ J., ,,.o ~, IetIca
W,',1n '' Tlcs. ~ H. nrnh.m,,, .mv .'uay s;1 tnan
H., s.,,.',rt,,,,.r amid ~, ;ns,,'a., w.. rs
i' % ,';'., ;nvr,..t;n. ,,;.,,,r'.n,,n rsa1 sotae"
,I,. 1;,S,,r,e 1.,or. ra r.
T. s,..d"-!t'",, H., 1,-Inos's ~ dornte "sa, ,I
,nai,,,:,.r of I,;s H.. .."- var,t;u- I'm VIZ
tI.,,"c ~ 49, ~' s' '"s "n'tc
4'''''~
Tic citizens Of ST. Parl, witlort d;st,nc.
+;,,, of,.,rv 4c,aor.a j., 11,,u ~ = ,,-:,,.,S
~ " AAo" A. ~ "nAn1-
"e's' 'hclr oh'ea o'a1eS se''ator public dig
ncr %, the OCCASION Of his departure to rcsumc
, 1860-11-26
Jackson's Reconciliation with Zen.
toll

bat lhe most remarkable case of rcconci]ia-
ton WIS that which occurred between Gen.
jackson ard Co.. Thomas II. Benton, whose
brother Jcsse's bullet General jackson still
carried about will, him. embedded in the flesh
Of lis left arm, 'Well,'' exclaimed Col Ben
ton, III one of Lis letters al this period, "how
ill;'lsy cl.l'ye5 In tits liz: General Jackson
Is now sitting in t:,c chair next to INC. There
sas vacant o;ac nt.t Il, INT, and he took 1t for
the session. Several Senators eaw our situa~
tluu and offered mediation. declined it upon
the ground that what had happened could
ielthcr be explained, rcc,r.cu nor denied
Attcr tlis we were put upon the same COM
1nlttee. Facing ne one day, rs We sat in our
scats, he said 10 me, Colonel, VIC are on tue
same commute; will give YOU nutire when
it u necessary 10 attend" {iEc was chairman
and had the Right TO summon us.} answered,
'Gencrll, make the time slit yourself: it will
ne convenient for inc to attend 1T any timc.n
III committee we tli,l business together inst ns
ether persons. After that, he asked mic how
MY vic was, ant1 | asked Lin, how lis was,
inen he called aud left Ills card at my lodgings
--AutlEc's Jncksol, lar Colonel Benton aud
!la:; forthwith l called q: his and lett minc-
C"louel Bcn!r,, for General Jackson. Since
then We have t!ia:ct: Together ut several places.
aac yesterday 81 :le Presidents 1 made him
the llrst low; hc held forth his l.antl and We
silouk hands. then introduced him TO mr.
wife, aud thas civil relations are pegfcctly
established between Us. Jackson has gained
s.ncc he has been here, By his mild and con-
c:s.atOEy lIanl:cs.
, 1860-11-26
EXPEDITIONS E:XTEIk11fSATIOS.
The following paragraph appears anon:

.he d;.ratci,cs 10 the associated press:
1.-THE Washington correspondent Of the Tinn:
Eats t:en M;.rit:'5 ordtrn ayt. to cxtcsnl!.:.t
Aon::n:n"ry ar! ia 1aaraules- in ka:ss. III u
ms! tx-!i;ira~ ina:i::-. lHrnry will !l,c E.''
auutl;.I t,."l-. artillery. casalI: and iussutr..
from rv:t. t4i:ey and kc:rn:x.
We sincerely trs,s- that M ''cxtcrn'lna-
ting" Orders i,avc been sent oil to Ger.
Harncy or to any one clss; in this year q
grace. Military determination, without:
Jury trial. is :. mode Of procedure Unknown
10 the American Constitution, and unknown;
10 Atnrrit:1., }'rariier except i'll Il few ep:-
sotlcs ot In:'i: II :l:l:iirs, wl"re, ~ the way,
Gen. l:arucy l,::s acquired sumo rcaown.
In the al,s:1c.: ai Any evidence except te'-
egrapl:ic r::.aa-s, 1yc may admit tf':: .:rav;'
crimes have lr:::, con.2.ittcl in that qt'a;-
,er-pcrlaps crimes punishable with ticatt.
But what warrant has the President ct tn
Cnitcl :statcs IL d::cr; the wholesale exc
cution OF the Offenders, or, wllat warrant
has Gen. llarne: III obey amy st1cl orders:
Their functions are limited to putting ::
stop tn thu lawltss proceedings now goiE:::-
"a, by IlandirS the guilty parties over ~
the civil powt: lt;r trial and condemnation
according 10 their descsss respectively. il
is not I,r them To .:O.:l,.c The existing evil
by initia1in: ni'cr lt..lcsi proceedings a''
their OWL. The Constitution declares t!,:::
''no person shall :,e Ic;I 10 answer f,r ::
."carucl uS otherwise in:nsnons crime. ur :
LESS on I,.t:scn!n,cnt CT indictment Of Il
-'grand jury. except in cases arising in Iii"
+'lanl Vi naval force. or in the militia
Awhcn III :,ci'.:l :trvicc in lilac Of war e:
"pul,!ic danger :.aa further, TINT "Ee
"pera,n sl:all b; deprived Of life, liberty
"oz property without due process Of law.
These arc l'rs;icn. Euclanan's "saiiin:..
papers" ::n.l Gc:,. liarac;:'s =, well. Il
beaoorr; i!.c!n 10 take luts. l'o" they be-
come r!,,,l;c ,na.xu.lcrs and outlaws while
dealing will, o:il:r ":i1l:ws and marausic-:.
The case Is 50 pain that We cannot '':!:clc
aay sac;. nr:'c: has been sent as :1,a. re-
ported l,y telegraph iron. Washington.
We w.,,:id rot lie .:ndc-s1cod Is intcs-
posing any shield Lctwce': tile criminals.
whoever they rm; lc, and tie arm Of jus
ticc. We t:::s; ill parties may meet tllc:r
deserts, E,;:;::: :.nl ic,tnr;!niiy. But we it,
sist equally thai iii things he tlonc 'lccc:t:-
and in order L"t rs hare 10 repetition IF
Gen, liaracy; Sioux massacre in this case.
Let us have no sucl, Thing ~ ''cxternina-
ton" Ut the banls of federal dragons. So
loac as We have Constitution and writer,
laws L.: our public furct;onarics, and the
Old Public Func;iona.y in particular, show
decent regard for them.
, 1860-11-26

70 ooc cfthc iaaay Ills .e<h Il heir u" 1; 70 p.vvn
leE. 80 l;c understood. and EIc:, neglected 81
Co:"i2e':. u;sea originating u ca.c.c :surss CT sod
ent'ry 'asts; II Is re..:r. s:s.: ctorcer Of too
L;,e Consequence T. exc;e aax Wills In reality Il
Is tic 2'rcc.s's aaI coaeaoa OF n:aay CT the mott
ta:ai AL IT,. .ecs,.s a2d un;css carly ara1.ca
t:d 1t WIZ! b:'": tie safsFes 10 FL untlmey grave
4t:aors t;is lighter cr. Ut which cost,, cues. l. ts
rsial ATTENDANT ara H=sjaclc. Colc, rheumatism.
FuE{ Ereat'. i!s: mad otlcrs OF HE nat,re while
1o:is t-a OF t1i:sfal diseases .iall.nans Fc.
se:t. Aoecsses. hyzratc:y Iiarrua Dyspep.is, Apo.
r1txy. Er!lr?>r, Paralysis. lytte.ia yroclondr.a.I.
Melancholy a.'i lnsasty GE-: !ndi s::er presence
IA TIE >yste:, ay t- n1a7mlas symptom. Not unfso-
e1t.y :!ie tsisca.r, naIrd osIat: il Constipation
'at a- "n III racrg:c:.t existence Lnlcss tue cauee
i'c:al.ea! In M early stag" From all these const!.
a,:s !. fellows tia. TIC t.:s:,sle. shout, rsccvc In,
n-'.ss :t:-I'tes wl1aere:i. occurs, anil no pessoa
SHOULD nre~ct ~ Xet box ot Ccptal1 Pills on RIA
FIRST a.pca'uccc Of tho cesu?a.:: .atsz timely uau
will eSrel I'll: Ia idson> sppEoacs Of da.a4e aud d..
ssEo5 t4h ial:s1uas ivr - hu!uan lFt.
, 1860-11-26
Tic Htlxxurds

| J., ~1..., 49, 4''1.o fs'ONs''ee
e's'e1 Po'tlic''' Jeu'aeslHit, WHICH 1t sass HE
| some resemblance to " The Eaycn,' IL Poo,
aud, indeed. appears 10 have been only slightly
e1t,ro,, r;o,,, 49, --a,,,..;oa.
"'.e'e '" i'oni 'Aa1 f'"os'e''oa
Greg 10 tue story s'i' onf roinserca PresI-
dent Buchanan oyer many Ines AMI l::,rro'r
mlsdeed Of days before. Whilst llc nodded.
nearly mapping, suddenly there came atapIi,',
ot some one gcii;ly r!2i'l1lSs'-rapning ~ ,llc
chamber door: '''Iis some appl:c:llr," lii.
muttcrcd. who wants his bread Toast butter
ed-ollly this and nothing more EGt the
sI1kcn sad uncertain rlsilinr Of each .talnas;
curtain thrilled il:, filled lin with ls,,.astic
horrors, often felt before; SO that now, to stop
t;is beating OF 1'5 heart. lie sat repeating,
lis some applicant cntrcatinS cntra.lce ii
l"S ''.;anbc7 Goor-tAis It Is and nothing
more"
ti!si no lonEeT-''S'r, said he, be:: Your
plrdoh-your forgiveness l lmp'nre, tu: the
i:ct IL, was mapping. some ncw policy for
trapping TINS douglas who is sapllng ill oar
energy and store; and scarce WAS sure heard
yoa." itere 3lc opened wide tl:c door. u.tp
lrto the darkness IeeFing, 1ou!: lie stood there
trembling, fearing, doubling, dreaming drc',rs
no President did cvcr dream before. But tile
silence was unhrokcn, aaa the Stiffness :.lye
no token, aud the only thing there spoken WAS
Inc whispered words, "All Ger" This L.:
whispered, and m echo nurn'urea "B;lti-
more only tlis and nothing more.
l:ae:i into his chamber turning, all his soul
within him burning, soo'! again he heard !,
!!aiGlhs, somewhat lo.,der than hcio!e. Sure
y. sa'd ne, surrey tl:tt Is something d! my
"ln1"N ~, elalS-1sl .hc eee II II Is ihs fa!s, Or
lug nyste1F explore; us me W1nu @na n.'fsi-
n1E !Ito!c Olcn' t"ti!. Ill: anms l!ic fn'i.ef,
, 1860-11-26
GETTING THEIR Drrs.-Thc moral sentiment

GETTING THEIR Dt-rs.-Thc moral sentiment
9: New York Is just now ,nanifestins an up
ward tendency. owing 10 The fact, no doubt
tint t,,e tendency Of tho Democratic party il
aatipctla3. John Gordon, James Enngat and
lei Muliisnn, tbreo lending Democrats aud
flnous outlaws, hare just been tried aud con
v:cted Of The various charges Of ticket swim
ding, knocking down policemen, and othc,
like accomplishments, and sent 10 the Stat.
Prison or rcuitcntiary, as the nature Of tl1ci.
crimes, by the provisions Of law, seemed 10
tsirrct them. The crimes Of which, these r:,s.
Gals have just lccu convicted were committed
mouths ago; hut their services being much i'll
need l,y the Fuslonists until Tic completion OF
the campaign, their cases were not allowed to
20 to trial until this time.
, 1860-11-26
MISCELLANEOUS.

TIM AxALsAN.;;o! nE ELAserAoee-1hesel Il 4 grow
tns tendency LII ihs sgs to appropriate: tho moat
pse.,tyo words Of ether lsngun;es and after while
to toiucorpore them into our owu: THUS tho word csp.
halI which Il fsom the Greek, sisn:f5in@ for tho
head" IL now becoming popularlxst In connection
with Nj. 9patd!nEs great u=attache remedy, but It
WI soon be use.l In more general wuy aud tho word
Cephalic will became u common Elcct7otypo and
many osl,ers whosa distinction as foreign worda hss
been worn nway bs coulaon uasgs uata tasy sssu
~nstlTs and to Tie manor bora"
, 1860-11-26

T=1r:. En:1-:s {. 2e.G..s s,~.r-Ns. s2a1d!og
fas soil Iwu Mn-a of bo:;cs Of hi celebrated Pre-
Gn:c Glue a:! :: !, estimated cav!, bottle saves at
1:nt Tea s.,.rs ttas Vt h:aacl f.f2.tare thus .rak
IT,: Al a.-rt.a!c cf twGnty millions o: dollars r..
ci.!E'cd irc: Total 1oaa by s.' ralaasle invtutIon
u.rir:s u:aue Tia t1c hoa:e,uid word !la now prc
poses de- ,:,c w"s! s::.. create. .csrtce y curing al
sao cci lis l Ills Cep allie rtl|* ard IL thcy ara
A. sod lila Gl2e. Headaches sW soou vanish awo woy
u.a suo~ H. Iaiy.
, 1860-11-26
+. 1?=al E:cs:inr.

Pug=:-,ls.-Ten. a:ss Jaaes low I. t.:s teu1 1acha
siH=. JeSEs.-Gcnc: Doctor. al. gone. tic pill you
sect c.rel me IN just twenty mnusr- nne wish you
woEll .cGd ,7oEc - t.2t cao bave then. handy
fay,sssas.-you can Get thc,a at euy prucgtsra.
Call IL: cep'a.c ri. na, they Fever fail aud re-
oor,4n,el:.! t:!eal In all Casts OF Headache,
ME.. JosE:I shall seud for box DIRECTLY sad ksall
tall al ny suErria: fend 1os tney ass E311 ll5.s.
He.
, 1860-11-26

4 Charleston rarer says it has been rcru,it-
ted to make the following extract from = letter
recently received by gentleman Of that city !:
PHILADELPHIA, Nov. II, 1s;n-Thcre has
'lnt brcr such an excitement here, suppoEc
since the days of the Revolution. As is cxistinr
1t the present tiulc-iloney tight, stocks
t:nwn, banks shut t!own on sIepusitors. &c
Would to God il were in my power, / would
c:ansc greater CONSERVATION here than now
exists. would turn i'll nron the Northern
devils ~ coz cog of the worst sl:..ccs that ii;
world ever produced, and dcvastate tho whole
North, Then ne ,con'd be asict,''
, 1860-11-26
NNDA,AAA.wz~s~

Ora Eze1.2::eS:. 2ai tic -.ot:i care aad An X.
ie. uc.l:as t. c5.e attention 10 VI study sre
hE"'':, II: Isri'a.- cau=:a Of :e-vous Headache Tha
''s'rtsEcl state u sn a t,lv Incident to tts it-
t:c'.!a eolait l. :a:l !i:.w to asl cncry and an.
h:t!'n Sufferers hr this d:>or1e: esa A~sys obtaln
speedy gelcc from sesc distressing asac:: hy rs!n;.
enc e: :il,s fs7'ic i:. whancvc- t!e symptoms A..
rcl. i:qGlcss the oyestls!r hra!n aad soothes ti1
s::aet! asi a:ria: aa.l t. tan,ou Of
II: s1oaa:hw wi:h always accompanies aa1 a:Srayasea
the dtsoriczcd condition Of thu b.sia.