davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1860-05-21
oUACHITA RIyER

Leaves on MONDAY. MAY IL ai5PM
Regular 0uacliita LowW Summer Packet Steamer
FOR CAMDEN, BEACH HILLS,
, fsI n anliers Bluff, Ghampagnole Wilmington, and
all landings on Ouaehia river Onacfia City,
l.ns.n N1nIas n Pert Union Mouth dArhenne
and all intermediate landings uach and Back fiyerbe
passenger packet Red Chief No. 2. j O. Shne mister
viii leave as above For further information freight
sage, apply on board 40 : rH
q fnyls iseit'i 2 Ad Rerai NIX AGENT.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17
suit Against the Bentcia boy.
nf.NHkfw snf~ttr

Before Hon. Judge Mccarthy.
CO. ie-Caarlss s ssaees, 7r-ss,,s n ns HssoAsser
Rou,s, IS. John C Hoeran There was Tremendous
rush 70 the Marine Cour, this morning to witness the
trial ar this cause In which the defendant the ceebrat
"a esplcls Boy expected 10 appear. he wS, how
ever non es and the ar Ada his wife, became the cen.
TIRE Of attraction The Complaint alleges that The dccn
cant Ia Justly Indebted ~ paAnt a. the trustee OF the
wcschesssr HOUSE IN the sun Of Que hundred and nino
Nv SIX dollars aud sxty.esbt oents being the balance
duo for beard and lodging furnished " Mrs. Ada M
Keenan, the wife Of the defentAnt, az hs and her IN.
stapce AMI request between tie months Oh fScembtr
1859, aud July, 1880. -
Iosn C. Heenan, IN his answer, Gays hat hs nas ne
knowedge the plaintiff being trustee OF the Westches
ter House. and denies all and every other allegation 10
The complaint. He therefore denes that Ada J. NJ
Nenkan. alias Hcenen, IL his wife.
The defendants counsel asked for a postponement %
the case % the rrcnnd that Joha G. Hccban hal been
spirited away An old had tn mped asainst
him FOR being gagged, either as principal OF witness IN
prize fight In Buffalo, and that charge he hsd been
brought on 10 that city.
Counsel for plaintiff opposed the application, hut the
Judge granted lime unt Thursday 70 produce adavts
10 show the cause OF Mr.. Hecnsn . absence.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17

NEW YoRs, oct, 10, 1880
We paw IN this mornings Herald that the Bell ana
Everett Union rarity had nominated hr Andrew Orsh
their osnd date FOR this district lbs SRI On efrVrl
az the linton party have met in convention, sFrees0y
~ the call Of the Central Committee, and nnan nousy
nominated Mr. Andrew Lewis, Of the Thirteenth wara,
and he Ia their candidate and will be until the sun sets
on he eth Of November W, q BALL, ChsHum.
NAwTxu, Secretary.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-17
ADDITIONAL FROM EUROPE.
S~t Al

Arrival OF the Arabia at Halifax.
HALIFAX, Oct Is, 1850.
The Arabia arrived two o'clock this morning, with
enc hundred and twenty one Boston passengers.
Ancona has capiula,ed, and Lamoricero surrendered
70 Admiral Persano. The Admiral sent boat for him,
manned the yards, and gave him his own cabin La
morciere to be Turin, thence via steamer to
Genoa.
A great victory is reported at caserta, where 1000
prisoners taken.
Garbad said have sent the following despatch to
Genoa
Victory along the whole line. The royal troops
being pursued.
The Sandman Chambers have resolved that King Victor
Emanuel be authorized TO 70 Sardinia those pro-
vinces Of Central and Southern Italy which the popu
ation by direct universal suffrage vote 70 become In
tegra part Of the Sandman constitutional monarchy
The Sandman army has not yet entered the Neapotan
territory but GaribaId that they will do
The headquarters will be al Aqulla, and Victor
Emanuel win command In person.
The forts Of Pescara and Augusta In sicily have been
surrendered.
Messina still holds out
The provinces Of Umbria vitsrbo and tho Marches
lost to the Papal government Jubrssso and Arcol
insurgent, and the only provinces le cvtta, vec
CHA, Fosnonc and valettri.
Garibaidi has made some notifications In bis Ministry
70 meet the views OF the Neapotans. Bertani, nick
named "Garbalds evil genius has been dismissed, and
better feeling exists between Victor Emanuel and
6aribald The latter has written 10 the King inviting
him to and permit him (Garibab) TO retire I, his
island home.
new manifesto OF Mazznl declares that no King Of
organized II Rome
M hc
mother and sisters Of Assas Mano who attempted 10
sssassnate the Ksg Of Naples
Details OF the patriot deca; at capua are received The
English Hungarian brigade vas badly cut up
THE VERY LATEST NEWS.
LONDON, oct 6-S1P. NJ
THE rArAL STATES.
letter from Rome says thai the Piedmontese Iancers
faopcd close to the rates Of Rome the chase Of the
Pontinca gend'armcs
NAPLES.
Brtsni late Secretary General q the Dictator. writes
10 contradict the that he had given orders 70
oppose by the ensy Of the Pedmonose troops into
the Neapoliian territory. BE that neither
himself nor Garbald ever thought q counsens The I'm.
mediate occupation Of Rome al the risk Of conflict with
France.
HUNGARY.
In the synod secretly held al Gran Cardinal Prnas
declared thai be had no objection the clergy wearing
the national Hungarian costume.
SYRIA.
PAaE, Oct GA n.
The 1nitew SAYS the aars Of Syria have entered on
new phase. Military action win be exercised By
our troops some chiefs have been arrested and
tried at Bsyrout The Csunakan Of Druses 10 among
the prisoners These have produced kind Of
panic among The Druses Of the mountain and their st
tude Is more undecided Measures have been taken Tor
IN protection q the French manufacturers
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17

"a The Berlin Coua5at, in refer
ing to the election of Circuit Judge in
this Circuit says:
Gin the 18th Circuit, comprising the
counties Of Adams, juneau, Marathon.
Portage, Waupaca, Waushara and
Wood. the candidates are already in
the field. The Republicans are large
ly in the majority in the District, and
consequently Judge Cate, the present
incumbent Of the office. who has here
toforc been Il staunch Democrat, and
strongly in favor Of party nominations
for Judicial Offices, has suddenly found
out, or his friends have for him, that he
isn't as mulch of a Democrat as lie was,
and is down on party Judiciary He is
very naturally an independent candi-
date for reelection.
The Republican Convention which
met at Plaintield nominated Jas. S. Al
ban, Of Portage county, much ADLER,
though perhaps less experienced man.
We believe Attorneys and suitors would
find him decided improvement on the
present incumbent, especially if they
desire to produce their own testimony,
and do their own pettifogging, and are
willing that their cases shall be decided
upon the law and evidence.' rather
than upon evidence which might hare
bee'e produced, extraiudicially."
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
80 p ;.hnnS tho NH

~ Perhaps the public are not
aware that indictments stand on the
records OF Judge Miller's Court against
number Of individuals for aiding in
the rescue Of Joshua Glover, and among
the rest against the Hon. Byron Paine,
one of the Justices of our Supreme.
Bench. Our Supreme Bench having
encouraged this kind of business, we
Look to see these Indictment brought to
a speedy trial. Can the Fugitive Slave
act be indicated by the prosecutions
OF All individual? viii anything short
OF the trial aid punishment of all en-
gagged in its violation vindicate it?-
We look to see those having it in
charge see to its viudication.-Free
Dem.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
~ The Supreme Court of Califor-

GI- The Supreme Court of Califor-
MIA have decided that owing to express
legislative action on the subject of du-
cling, an Indictment for murder will
not lie against Judge Terry for the xii
ling Of Broderick. The statute makes
it homicide only to kill a man in du-
ell, punishable by fine and inprison-
ment not exceeding five years and not
less than one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17

THE HOME OF SILAs WR1GHT."-
st. Lawrence Co, n. Y, which used
to give, when Silas Wright was living,
and atterWard, between two and three
thousand Democratic majority, has
just held its town meetings, and the
result is announced in the Albany Jour
nal As follows:
Republican Supervisors, %
Doughfsces. Nary one.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
sSSSeA-s-

FOREIGN MASSACHUSETTS, has reject
ed England's proposal torthe settlement
Of Italian affairs. The British Minis
try have achieved a triumph on the
Budget question. a treaty of alliance
has been signed between Russia and
Austria. Spain demands of Morocco
the possession Of all the conquered ter
ritory and a heavy indemnity as con
dltlon OF peace. The British channel
fleet had sailed for the Mediterranean,
1t is supposed to aid Morocco In resist
INC the demands of Spain. BreadstufAf;s
are reported firm, with a quiet market.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
-~ fSo On

"a The A1eseiyer des Westens, of
St. Louis, the leading organ of the Ger
man Republicans at Missouri, strongly
opposes the nomination of EDwARD
BATES, for the Presidency, and favors
that Of JOHN G.. Fremont.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
-= so-5z.-

~ Delaware is rapidly getting rid
Of her slaves. She had eight thousand
at her first census, and but twenty-five
hundred at the last one Their own
ers find it more profitable to sell them
to the South than to keep them. Suf-
folk county alone ships to the South on
an average six per week, or 2l2 year
Every census shows decrease of ten
per cent. in the slave population. It is
a question whether Delaware or Mis-
souri, viii be the first to enter the ranks
Of the Free States.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17

w T1

NAUPACA CoUNTY.-We are in re-
celpt of word Of greeting from Mr..
". Holt, of Waupaca, whic h contains
the encouragement that "Alban stock
is rising, and is now fully up to par, If
not at premium" The Republicans
OF that county are true-bIue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
CONGkESS-ISA4.

Let the reader compare the vote. for
Judge, in April, with the vote for Con
gress in the following November. and
tell us how it happens, that Judge Cate
was elected rs a Democrat in a district
having Republican majority of over
700 votes.
Judge Cate was an independent can
didate III 1854.
Such is the absurd manner in which
the Waushara 45glts attempts to prove
that Judge Cate was an independent
candidate in "a. We have made the
statement that Judge Cate did ran as
the Democratic candidate in 81, and
proof Of the fact has been given which
neither Judge Cate or his organs have
attempted to refutc, and yet, Webb
a2t others, will continue to assert that
he did not run as Democratic candi-
date.
To show that the above tables are no
index to govern the matter under coz
sideration We will briefly state the fol-
lowing facts. AfIer the defeat of Gen.
Scott in 80, the Wing party was bro
NtIi uP ana uiSo2nhed. On the 4th OF
March ,53 Franklin Pierce was inau-
Gnrated as President Of the United
States in the spring of 81 the Kansas
Nebraska Bill was passed, and the
Missouri Compromise was repealed. it
was then that thc Democratic party in
THIS State began to decline, The Re
pubIl"an party was not organized in
this State, or any other III the Union,
I'll alter the repeal Of The Missouri
COMPROMISE ani the Republican par
~ was no. Thoroughly organized i'll this
state until the Congressional nominal
tons were mate il the tail OF 81, and
after Jd0yo tate ) cfcciiUja IL the spring
Of the same year. This shows that
there was no hepj,biican paTty in this
State Nh1n J"dge Gate was elected in
81, ana that the WING party wa BIO
Ken NJ, and consequently tie Demo-
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17

- The legislature Of K;

- The legislature Of Kansas have
passed the bill aboIishing slavery in
that Territory over the Governors We
to. Here comes the occasion when the
Democratic Senatorial caucus must en-
force the resolutions they have just
adopted. The conflict between them
is directly at hana-is at the very door
ofthe Senate. The Judiciary must null
lily that law or else the slave code must
be passed. The Douglasites are al
ready pushed to the wall. VIII they
sustain the Judiciary notification OF the
slave code. If either, where then is
their popular soyereignty-the s'great
principle % One Or the other is sure
to be pressed home to them. What a
humoug the S'great principIe'' has turn
ed out to be. Dead, dead as smelt.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
~. The Montgomery (Ala). Maiz

Of Tuesday says:
'Last Saturday we devoted to the
flames a large number Of copies of
Surgeons Sermons, and the pile was
graced at the top with copy of Graves
Great Iron Wheel which a Baptist
friend presented for the occasion. We
trust that the words of the greasy cock
Eey yociterator may receive the same
treatment throughout the South. And
if the Pharisaical author should ever
show himself in these parts, we trust
that stout cord may speedily lind its
way round his eloquent throat. He
has proved himself a dirty, low-bred
slanderer, and ought to be treated ac-
cordingly.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
For him the axe be barred :

For him the axe be barred;
For him the gibbct shall be built;
For him the stake prepared
uIl1 shall the scorn and wrath Of men
Pursue with deadly aim;
And malice, envy, spite, and lies,
Shall de32crate his name.
But truth shall conquer at the last,
For round and round we run,
And ever the right comes uppcruost,
And ever is justice Done"
And the truth is advancing. We
see q noble and one Of the ablest states
men and jurists Of to-day, pleading the
cause Of the rights of the States in the
Federal Senate. We see Carl Schurz
boldly and successfully defending it on
the stump. We see a candidate for
Judge Of this Circuit ably advocating
the immutable principles Of justice and
correct law. We see fifty newspapers
in this State alone taking broad ground
for this great truth aal throwing vile
precedent to the dogs. Verify "the
truth shall come uppermost"
But our friend Webb has sacrificed
ink, paper, time, and four and half
columns Of his sheet, all of which
should have been better employed, in
the vain endeayor to make precedent
superior to sclfcyident TRUTH.
Voters Of the Seventh Judicial Cir
cult! are you prepared to hazard your
rights by clecting a man who is blind
to justice, and who, automaton-l like,
consults precedent for basis OH which
to make decisions? We have too
much confidence in your intelligence
to admit for q moment that you will
fail to do your duty in the coming cleo
ton. Be not led to the omission Of
duty by those who have an interest at
stake in yonr choice for Judge.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17

ca Just before going to press last
week, we were chagrined at the non-ap-
pearance Of the following article. It
had been mislaid.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
-rz1s- S@4 ~r

CATE REPLIEs.-Just tcfore going
to press. the Wautoma -Aryus comes
to hand, containing, with q displayed,
tIourished caption, the response Of
Judge Cate to the Wauahara Co. Re
publican Convention. Il is quite
lengthy. Following it, on the same
page Is the garbled correspondence be-
tween Alban and Cate, it having omit
ted to publish AIban's second letter.
Such littlcness we had not looked for.
We shall publish next week this last
effort Of Judge Cate, with a desire to
show fair play. He places himself on
the Republican platform, in a measure,
but insists on running as an indcpen-
dent candidate against q man nominal
ted by the Republicans.
We shall have more TO say Of this,
in the next issue.
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
Pen and Scissors,

"A despatch from Washington IN.
'0"i'ces 'haV the homestead Bill has
passed the House by a vote OF III
against 62.
-ihe Legislature OF this State is to
adjourn Ssae dlo on the 9th inst, a
resolution to that effect having passed
ooth Houses.
1t is ascertained that there is not
a single survivor Of the wrecked steam
81 H"'F9oT'a"' and that is all that can
oe learned OF the terrible disaster.
Mrs. G. ". Brown has been Ii
yoreed from her husband, the editor of
the Herald Of Freedom. After the d.
vorce, he tried to steal her teaspoons.
Elk Lieut.. Governor Ford Of Oai,
ReDubIic2n. WAS alnrtnl p,;,+.,. ,r.1,o
House of Representatives at Washing
'oh' last thursday.
Six hundred sl,ocmalxcrs Of H..
verhill, Mass. have cone on . Str;,o
The other strikers at LYNN. Narb]e-
head, &c, still hold cut. ou;et bnt
firm.
Tits r,n,oro1 +bo+ To
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17

- The Portage C;ty Rer2rd, Re
publican, a week AGO said: we do
not believe the best interests Of dina
party are to be advanced bv maxine,
. nomination this Spring. And in
the last weeks issue it saws. .,On;tn
likely our opponents vii; make NO nom
nation. but will content tha;os.Ivas
with - choice between repub!icaus, r.
they thus lay down their arms. ana con-
cajr tho field to ~ u.i4ho,t .n,,+ast
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
SEVENTH JUDICIAL CIRCUIT-1s5.

This was the whole Circuit and ON
bracei the same territory rs at present.
Adams county has since been divided
and the west half called juneau: and
Portage county has been divided, and
the west half called Wood
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17

A PERTINENT QUEsTIoS-Tho Press
q; If5bt"c, noticing the fact that the
New York Tribune has declared for
Mr.. Bates for the Republican nomina-
ton for President, asks thc question:
as 1}ir. BITES q Re2a5Hcu,s O. The
question Il very pertinent one. Mr..
batos has never acted with the RoDub
Hc1D party, has never declared himself
III favor Of the distinctive and vital Re
publican principle Of slavery prollibi-
ton iii the Territories, bat on the CON
trary in his last public letter expressed
his belief that The principle of souatter
sovereignty wonIi operate to prevent
slavery III the Territories. This is =
pretty man to receive the Republican
nomination for President. II wopIA
be a much more appropriate candidate
EoH the DouGlHs party. What in the
world was the Republican party organ
ICED for # men Of either parties are to
be its standard bearers? What object
has it if it is not going to prohibit >la
very i'll the Territories ? That is the
object for which it was organized, and
that is the object for which the ,eo,.le
have joined its ranks. # it abandon
lis Object, the people will abandon it.
" hen 1t dos that, the day Of lis diSs3-
luton has come. We sincerely hope
that the party is not to be Jed from it,
senses b. such Il political old fol IS
Ii"r"''' G"'"iY-a man who ii2hts val
i"nt!T till victory IL aim st witiin hj<
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
Webb's TWaddIe.

While the Wautoma Journal and
stanton I5naes are constantly assertinn
mat Judge Cate was elected to his pres
ent position as a democratic candidate
they are Tcry careful not to publish tho
following official tables:
Wood County reporter. [volume] (Grand Rapids [i.e. Wisconsin Rapids], Wis.) 1857-1923, 1860-03-17
.---yzS>sGw

"fA1EPLAY IS A JEWEL. We OBJ
serve that some Of the opposition pa
pers in this Judicial District publish
only portion Of the correspondence of
Judges Alban and Cate, leaving out
the last letter, which is the most I'M
portant of all. As they have transfg-
ured it, some voters who will have no
opportunity Of reading the whole, will
be likely to be misled by the art(uL and
ingenious lodges in Mr.. Gates letter,
which are clearly shown up in Mr.. Al
bans closing reply. The whole cor
respondencc is q perfect key to the
characteristics Of the two candidates.
The one is mass Of -committal-
ism, whose author gives blind adher-
ence to precedent and Judicial decis-
ions, irrespective Of the justice, legal
ity or constitutionality of them. The
other is characterized by that trank-
ness, grasp Of mind, comprehension OF
principle, elevation Of tone and breadth
Of sentiment, which distinguish its au-
thor as a fearless, honest and able ex-
FOUNDER of constitutional law. BY all
means. he should be elartpd.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
LEGISLATIVE.

In the Senate Resolutions instruct.
i've to the Tennessee members of Con.
gress were adopted. A number of
Senate bills were passed on first read
ing and referred 10 appropriate CON-
mittees. A House bill to allow Pres
ley Garden further time to complete
his road, which, according to the rec.
election Of some Senators, has been
10 an unfinished state since the year
1901, when similar bill was for the
first time introduced in the Legisla-
ture. yesterday passed its first read
ing. A bill was also introduced to
prevent the circulation of abolition
documents and incendiary teachings
and preaobings in the South. Pass.
ed first reading and referred to the
Committee on the Judiciary.
In the House, a petition was pre-
sented from citizens of Wilson coun-
ty praying for the passage Of a law
for the expulsion of free negroes
from the State. Among number
OF bills introduced and passed first
reading, was one by MIR. Jones ITO
reduce the salaries Of Bank officers
and save an unnecessary expenditure
of the peoples money" MI. Brazel-
ton offered a resolution censuring
the Nashville Post Master for return
ing documents sent by members to
their constituents. The resolution
to discontinue the Legislative Union
and American at the expense of the
State, was taken up and rejected.
Fayetteville observer. [volume] (Fayetteville, Tenn.) 1850-1966, 1860-01-12
To the Citizens Of Lincoln County,
One and All.

1t has been long time since onel
of my craft has presented himself be-
fore the people of Lincoln, for the
purpose Of soliciting a lucrative Office
Of any kind, being by our most
wholesome laws and circumstances
declared from almost all the public
benefits growing out Of the public ser
vice of the country. But being uu-
der the conviction that the taxes Of
our county can be collected with less
expense to the county, /, therefore,
take this opportunity to inform the
citizens Of this county, that if they
viii elect me, | will pledge myself to
collect the taxes for four per cent, in.
stead of six, which would be saving
to the county of some five or six hun
dred dollars year, and which should
De considered by all an item worthy
Of notice. And if there should be
an objection urged against me in con-
sequence Of my position before the
public, | will at once and for all meet
any such objection by saying to my
friends that | feel assured that ! can
Gf elected) collect the taxes Of this
county without interfering with my
clerical work but very little. So ]
have only to ask those of my friends
! (who are willing to subscribe to my
proposition tor lessen the expense Of
the county, to take little interest
in explaining this thing TO those who
may not understand it. And on the
day appointed. eome up all Of you
and vote me in, and | will be thank
fuI to you for it. And, furthermore,
aatter myself that l can, and !
promise that ! will, do the work ac-
cording to the square and plummet-
and that, too, fer four per cent
AUSTIN G. SMITH.
January II, lS60-lt.