davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-06-12
CARRIAGES.

I would respectfully announce to the public that
am now receiving and offering for sale lot of
Carriages and EBuggies,
manufactured in the city of New Haven Conn.,. ex-
pressly for the Southern market which in point of
ncatness and durability warranted be superior
anything of the kind before offered in this
ket. Call and see them, at my Old Stand.
G. OVERMAN.
June H. 1860. st
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-06-12
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
Methodist Protestant
FEM ale school,

Jumestovn, Guiyord Co., ~ G..
The Third Session of this College will commence
July llth: 1850. For Catalogues or Circulars
Address J. S. RAY, Sec'y.
June IL, 1860. Pm
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-06-12
HOW IT WOULD WORK.

The proposition to tax every species of property
belonging to citizens, whether it be articles of
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1860-06-12
GAS STOCK FOR SALE.

May 30, 1860.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
Coming Over.
stature.

From every source the intelligence Of access
ions to the Republican ranks is cheering. AS
specimen of what is going on all over the
North, and to show how much reason the Doug
las folks have for claiming New York, we give
the following among the most important changes
in that State, in favor Of Lincoln. 1t will be
remembered that Fremont carried the State in
1856, bysome 70, 900 majority:
Mr. E. R. Jewott, publisher of The Buffalo
| Commercial, President of the Fillmore State
Committee, and chief manager of the Fillmore
campaign in 1856, and till very recently men,
Der of Mr.. Crttendens National Union Com
mittee, now supports Lincoln, with all the in
auence of The Commercial, which has ever been
an able advocate of Wing and American prin
ciples.
The Hon. N. S. Benton, appointed Canal
Auditor by the American State officers in 1856
an earnest supporter of Fillmore and the Amer
lean candidate for Controller in 1857, now SUP.
ports Lincoln.
The Hon. George r. BabcOck of Buffalo, late
State Senator, leading Old-Line Wing and
American, u close personal friend and supporter
OF Fillmore is stamping Western New York in
support of Lincoln,
The Hon. Daniel Ullmann, the American can
didate for Governor in 1854, supporter Of Fill
more in 1856, now supports Lincoln.
Gen. g. A. Scroggs, President Of the Ameri-
can State Council candidate for Lieut.. Cover
nor, on the American ticket with Ullmann in
1854, supporter of Fillmore in 1856, delegate
to the Convention that nominated Bell and Ev-
erett, delegate to the late State Convention at
which Hunt, Duer and Brooks proclaimed the
Douglas coalition, now supports Lincoln.
Goldsmith Denniston, late an American mem
Der of the Legislature and American candidate
for Canal Commissioner in 1857, warm sup
porter of Fillmore in 1856, now supports Lin
coin.
Shepherd Knapp, q distinguished Old Line
Wing of New York, and supporter of Fillmore
tn 1856, now supports Lincoln.
James 0. Putnam, late American State Sena'
tor. and the eloquent advocate of the principles
and candidates of the American party, the per
sonal friend and neighbor of Mr.. Fillmore, and
the candidate Of the American party for snndry
important State and local Offices, now supports
| Lincoln.
In 1856, there were upward of fifty journals
in New York that supported Fillmore, The
number of those that support Bell and Everett
does not exceed six.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

speak accurately it say I have been " down
vast, and bring you the assurance from that
quarter that the whole Elst is coming up to the
connlct with the resolution, tha determination,
ana the confidence Of victory. (Applause.)
should not alluds to my own State il it ware
not that soma Democrats | have hoard make
strong claims upon the popular vote in the
State OF New York. hlvs not often b4an
mistaken, and I therefore venture to correct
these remarks of othars-Q daughter and an
plause(-5y saying to you what said to the
Republicans of Maine, when they told me that
1T was moderate enough to say that thov have
twenty thousand majority for Lincoln and Ham
lin, but that th9y hal SOM uuaayin,9s about
thu State Of Nav York--that th9y might sat
down thor m ljOrity in Mlin3 Ut th,ir own fy-
ura, an then multiply it by four, and they
would Approximate the mljoritv in the State Of
New York. (L11d cheers and cries Of God. ~
But I have the slm3 testimony to give YOU sub
stantially in relation to all thu fr99 States to
ge5h9r, with thu asslrlnco thlt for tho first
tim9, this blnner will b. unfurled in safety in
many of the slave States. tell you, fellow-
citizens, that Nth this uictOry CONES the end of
the poOsr of Slavery in the United States.--
(Caears.) think my assume that Demo-
GRAFT is a MIN who m lintans the cre3d of one
or the other branch Of the D3moorltic party at
the present day. Assuming that to bo 50, I
tell gov, IN all sincerity, that the last Democrat
IN The United States is born. (Groat laughter
and cheering. A voice. hope soy Gen.
tlemen, it remains only to thank you for this
kind reception, and to express my best wishes
for your individual health and happiness, and
for the prosperity and greatness of your noble
city and interesting and honored State.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
GREEN MOUNTAIN FREEMAN, AUG. %, 1860.

Congress, and fen to the gallows and the
support of Breckenridge and Lane. This is
the observatory of the State, its resources and
strength, and here one can sit for days and
drink in better idea and knowledge of his
own home observe the varied face Of the land,
watch the elements in their play, watch the
sun go out and the stars come in, and see more
of nature and of man.
l look upon this passion for mountain-climb-
ing and rural rustication as a favorable change
in the minds of the people of our villages and
cities, and l am glad to see that the facilities
for reaching our Green Mountain SUBMITS are
80 good, and that the accommodations while
there will compare favorably with those of any
other mountains in the world. The way to
enjoy visit to the mountains is to take time
and not get in hurry Or fatigued. The over
exercise which the bracing air of mountain
and the novel scenery is apt to force the tourist
to, will often undo all the benefits of the trip
10 to the mountains, no matter when, eat =,
urlnK, sleep and exercise temporarily and mod
eratoly until you get fully accustomed to the
new labor obtain an easy seat in sheltered
locality, and with or without your spy-glass,
contemplate for hours ata time the scene be-
lore you. By way of change, you may visit the
caves and spy out new ones, tear your clothes
and shoes in explorations down the sides of the
mountain.
AT the Green Mountain House you will find
every necessary recruit for man and beast, and
boot and pant, and weeks soourn cannot
be made in more satisfactory resort. The
Messrs Ridley, at Ridleys' Station, four miles
from Waterbury, on the Vermont Central, will
furnish you every assistance, good horses, sad
dies, and guide, and you can get off on the
doorstep of the Hotel on the top. Here am
arrested ~ from further remarks.
P. S. Don't forget to visit Bolton Falls.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
State and County Nominations.

The Republican nominations for State and
County officers, are now complete. We can
only call the attention of the Republicans of
Vermont to the necessity of good lookout for
the 4th Of September, a careful guarding that
no split tickets are got in by mistake, and that
each voter is out and properly supplied with
votes. Let the County and town committees
see that votes are propeElY, distributed I'D in
good season. tAs tilcre e to b three pafties in
the field, the Republicans, and Breckenridge
and Douglas Democrats, it viii he well to look
sharpto the split tickets, and especially to the
town Representatives, Don t let the Slave Code
nor the mullatoes get u single man into the Leg
istature.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
Mass Meeting in Illinois.

SPRINGFIELD, I'll. Aug, 8, 1860.
The Republicans held an immense mass
meeting in this city to day. The procession
was five or six miles long, and marched through
the principal streets, to the fair ground, where
the meeting was held and addressed from six
stands, by Senators Trumbull and Doolittle,
and Representatives Washburnc, Kellogg, and
other distinguished Republicans
During the progress of the meeting, Mr.. Lin
coin appeared, and addressed the crowd in
brief speech, as follows:
81 have appeared among you on this occa,
sion with no intention of making speech. 1t
hes been my intention since have been placed
in my present position, to make no speeches
but this assembage having been drawn togeth-
er at abe place Of my residence, and since it
appeared to be the wish of those constituting
this vast assembly to see me-(great cheers and
applanse)-l appear upon the ground here at
his time only for the purpose of seeing you and
enabling you to see me.
| confess with gratitude--be it understood
that did not suppose that my appearance
among you would create the tumult which |
now witness (Renewcd cheers.) am pro-
foundly grateful for the manifestation of your
feelings. | am grateful because it lisa tribute
that can be paid to no man as man. Gap.
plause.) 1t is a proof that four years hence
you will make like manifestation to the next
man who is the representative of the truth on
the questions that now agitate the public
(Cheers) 1t is an evidence that you will fight
for this cause then as you now fight, though
be dead and gone most profoundly and sin
cerely thank you.
Having said this, let me now say that it is
my wish that you hear the public discussions by
others OF our friends here for the purpose of
addressing you, and let me be silent"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
Right About Face.

The New York Herald, renowned for its SOM
crsaults and cratic course in political matters,
has again changed fronts, and instead of sup
porting Breckenridge, announces its future pol
icy as follows
" In tho outset, surprising the defeat of Lin
coin to be the paramount object among the sup.
porters of Breckenridge, Bell and Douglas, we
preached the plan of system Of fusion electoral
tickets among them But it was soon apparent
that this scheme Of cooperation was, as yet,
impracticable Next under the impression that
the South would be unit in support of Mr..
Breckenridge, we advised a general rally in the
North to his standard, as the shortest way to
secure the Northern balance Of power. But the
late Southern elections have dissipatcd this idea.
Not yet disposed to give up the ship, we next
recommended the withdrawal-by an agreement
among themselves-of Breckenridge and Lane
Bell and Everett, Douglass and johnson, aud
the recommendation by them of joint stock
ticket upon which all their supporters might
combine. But this proposition appears to have
fallen upon the candidates indicated like the
voice of man upon the winds or the angry
waves Of the swelling sea.
The late Southern elections show that the
Bell and Everett party in that section has be-
come party of positive power-a geat party
for the future, whatever may be the issue OF this
election, and it is upon the ticket of this estab
lishcd nucleus Of great party in the future
that we now call upon the independent Union
loving men Of all parties and classes in the
North to rally.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
Votes (! Votes II!

Tickets for State and County officers for
Washington County have already been printed
at this Office, and are now ready for distribution
Send in your orders early, and see that you
have a full supply in each town. Town Com.
mittces especially should remember to be vel
supplied with ammunition for the ballot'hox
Tickets for other Counties, and for Town Repre-
sentatives and Justices, printed to order, at
moments notice.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

ANOTHER DRED ScoTT CAsE.-The Shelby,
Ky, News says that a suit has been instituted
in the Shelby Circuit Court involving the ques-
ton of slavery in the Northwestern Territory,
as affected by the ordinance Of 1887. The plain
tiff asserts that his master became permanent
resident of illinois, and took the plaintiff to
that State, and there kept him during the pc
Rod of his residence therein. The plaintiff
claims that, by virtue Of the ordinance of 1887
and the Constitution and laws of Illinois, this
residence liberated him from slavery.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

One of the most cheering Indications, both
for Milwaukee and the State OF Wisconsin, is
the large and continual immigration OF Ger
mans and Norwegians They daily arrive in
considerable quantities, clad in the costume Of
fatherand, and bring with them Industrious
frugal habits, as well as good deal OF ready
money They constitute useful and incroas-
ing element of the population of the Northwest
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23

Counterfeit ten dollar gold pieces are in cir
culation. They are ingeniously made and al
most defy detection. The genuine gold coin is
opened, quantity of gold taken out, and then
the pieces are filed IN with some other substance
to make the piece of proper weight, and then
soldered up. After the operation he's been per-
formed, the coin is worth about $3.50,
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
County Nominations.

WASHINGTON COUNTY.
G g " Ni TgkFERToN' For Senators.
DON P. CARPENTER, 1udges
SAN'L S. KELTON, 'uOso''
TIMOTHY R. MERRILL, Judge ofProbate.
LUTHER HENRY, States Attorney.
] H ORCUTT, Sheriff.
EBEN. W. C0RSS, High Bailiff.
ORANGE COUNTY.
z zEEAs N. S 6FG4M'. For Senators.
LYMAN LYMAN H \ lTRhdY For ASST Judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
PERLEY &. JONES, Randolph District,
ALEXANDER H. GILMORE, Bradford District.
ROSWELL FARNHAM, JR., States Attorney
WM. T. GEORGE, High Sheriff
M. M. AVERY, High Bailiff.
ORLEANS COUNTY.
G. A. HUMAN, Senator.
J. p. ! B ibb1rT' Judges.
NJ. CARPENTER, Judge of Probate.
AID. BATES, States Attorney.
J. TINKER, Sheriff.
N. S. GROW, High Bailif.
CALEDONIA COUNTY.
A. F, JU1D1EyINE' Senators.
s SER p M d9NT judges,
A. L. FRENCH, Judge of Probate.
GEO. W. CAHO0N, States Attorney.
EMERSON HALL, Sheriff.
CHAS. SHIPMAN, Bailiff.
FRANKLIN COUNTY.
ALONZo GREEN,
CYRUS H0TCHKISS,
SAMUEL KENDALL, Corntv Trdoas
HENRY A. BURT, States Attorney.
AMOS j. SAMPSON, Judge Of Probate.
GEORGE W. FOSTER, High Sheriff.
E. B. PECKHAM, High Bailiff.
CHITTENDEN COUNTY.
4S#S + a $SSS5 Senator's
N \ w WIEEAMs' Assistant judges.
R r. 81 " hLT D. FAY, Judge of Probate.
JEREMIAH FRENCH, States Attorney.
NOBLE b. FLANAGAN, Sheriff.
ADDISON COUNTY.
ALoNzo G. ALLEN, Senator'S.
SAMHEh r " oP PoPE Assistant Judges.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
CALVIN G. TIL DEN. Addison District.
HARVEY MUNSILL, New Haven District.
WILLIAM F. BASCOM, States Attorney.
GAIUS A. COLLAMER, Sheriff.
LUCIUS S. CHAMPION, High Baiiff.
RUTLAND COUNTY.
B BRhbIG Z ISL For Senators.
DANIEL w. TAYLOR
A AbAEEsSn 4 TfsHSR. Assistant Judges.
WILLIAMC. KGTTRIDGE, States Attorney.
JACOB EDGERTON, Sheriff.
r. W. PITTS, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY BUTTON, RutlandDistrct.
ALMON WARNER, Fairhaven District.
BENNINGTON COUNTY.
B. R'p 3. 3 21RaMSs3rRoNe. For Senator's
M nAGPI p NATGSSoN' Assistant Judges.
NIB. HALL, States Attorney.
AN5ON BUCK, Sheriff.
A.P. GRAHAM, High Bailf
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
S.H. BLACKMER, bennington District.
H.K FOWLER Manchester District.
WINDSOR COUNTY.
DANIEL NEEDHAM,
JOSHUA M. AIDR1CH, For cono,oro
THOMAS =. HUBBARD, 10' 0o""'O'''
FREDERICKC ROBBINS.
JOHN S. MARCY, rorotu r,dros
JOSEPH W. COLBURN "ounVS "uus'''
WILLIAM ROUNDS, States Attorney.
LORENZO RICHMOND, Sheriff.
ALVAN LAMB, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
JOHN PORTER, Hartford District.
HENRY CL0SSoN, Windsor District.
wINDHAM COUNTY.
JOHN G. RICHARDSON
FARLEY STARR, Senators.
B. d. HARRIS,
j D. BRIDGMAN, States Attorney.
ELEAZER GORHAM, Jr., Sheriff.
JOHN HUNT, High BaiIif.
IRA GO0DHUE, Ass,s,on. r,doo,
MARSHALL NEWTON, A''i''"H' "UuseS'
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
A. STODDARD, Westminster District.
R0YALTYLER, Marlboro District.
GRAND ISLE COUNTY.
Rev. o. C. WHEELER, Senator.
IGn; ByT HILL hANDoN' Assistant Judges.
Hon. AUGUSTUS KNIGHT, Judge of Probate.
SOLON REYNOLDS, Sheriff.
EDWIN ADAMS, High Bailil.
HENRY G. ADAMS, States Attorney.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-08-23
RUTLAND COUNTY

MARTIN G. RICE,
BRADLEY FISH, For Senators.
DANIEL w. TAYLOR
ALANSON ALLEN, Assistapt .Judoes.
EBENEZER FISHER.
WILLIAMC. KITTRIDGE, States Attorney.
JACOB EDGERTON, Sheriff.
r. W. PITTS, High Bailif.
JUDGES OF PROBATE.
HARVEY BUTTON, RutandDistrict.
ALMON WARNER, Fairhaven District.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
ANOTHER ARREST.

Prof. Daniels, one CT the reecuers Of Booth, has
been arrested. What is to be done? 1t will be
seen by a letter from S. NJ. Booth, which will lie
found in another column, that an organization has
been formed at Ripon, numbering some three hun
dred men or more, who are pledged to stand by
5. N. Booth, and oil who like him resist the Fu-
gitive Slave Law. If true to their pledge, they
must rescue Prof. Daniels, who resi6ted the Fugi'
tive Slave Law, not, it is true, by rescuing a fugi-
tive slave, but by rescuing one who did rescue a
fugitive.
We hope that matters will soon be brought to
a crisis in Wisconsin. The people Of that State
must either quietly submit to the Federal authori-
ties, or else fight. One or the other will Ultimate
ly be done, and the longer the settlement is de-
Iayed, the more complicated matters will become.
The U. S. Authorities have compelled the State
officials to back down, and now comes on the trial
uf The People Us. The Government. The former
can, and ought to conquer, but we fear the latter
will. The masses are not yet ripe for revolution
and Right must bide its time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
DIR. ChtEEvER IN GREAT BRITAIN.

We are GLAD to learn by recent ndvices from
England that Notwithstanding the misrepresenta'
tions Put in circulation by the Reverend as well
us the uu-revcrend conductors Of the Independent,
and designed to injure DR.. Cheever in the 0s:ims-
ton of the British public, they have thus far failed
in their object. 1t is we'll for Christianity that
America is able to present so good a specimen OF
evangelical abolitionists as is DR.. Cheever. VIM.
Lloyd Garrison, Parker Pillsbury and others who
from time to time have appeared in England as
the representatives of the anti-slavery movement
we're not able to pronounce the Shibboleth OF mod
ern evangelism, and were consequently denounced
by pro.slavcry reiieionists as infdels, and giver
over to the bufetings of Satan, and the eschewing
of all orthodox men. DR.. Cheever's evangelism
being unquestioned, and his nnti-slavery of un
mistaken commences, pro-slavery orthodoxy ha'
been psrpiexed as to how to deal with him, an(
in It's attempt to hedge u p his way, has prob
ably overShot the mark.
We should be very sorry If none but unevangel
'icals were abolitionists. 1t would argue that tn
movement was Of a sectarian character, instead o
being one that naturally embraces all true belie'
ers in God and Humanity, however diverse thei
faith in other points. DR.. Cheever, with his view
of slaveholling, has q better right to believe /
rtotsi derravity, than have those evangelicals VIII
recognize men stealers as christians. And h
puts his IRE and birthstone, and eternal damnatio
70 an Infinitely better purpose when appropriatin
them to the use Ut'thcse who make merchandise
men, than do those ST bis protested anti.slaeer
brethren who use i. all up on the abolitionists, an
then regret the material does not hold out SO as
sgite them their Just deserts.
ALL success to the Doctor in his'thission to Bri
Ian. May be pour such q flood of light upon tn
question Of slavery, that no pro-slasery 'preache
can hereafter visit the Uuited Kingdom withot
crying oht against those, who--as he imagihes-
torment him before his time.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
Rag-Since my announcement of the new rural

Ra~Since my announcement of the new rural
discovery for the cure of Neuralgia, Ague, &C.,
several persons have called on me personally;
some from d distance, costing them more than !
charge for the remedy. For the reason that after
receiving il each one has found this a useless ex-
pense of time and money. l wiIl say again as l
tried to make plain before, it can be sert by mail
and the plant is SO well known aud the application
so simple, that no one can fail in its proper appli.
cation. / will hereafter trust to sending it for
81, SO to any one at a distance who needs it, who
will promise to send me the other 81 so as soon as
an ~etfectual cure is performed. See third page Of
No. 766 to 100 Of this paper. j. D. G..
Columbiana, Ohio, July %, 1850.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-08-25
Ba5~The Executive Committee will meet, Sept.
end, at the usual hour and place.
THEY WING

The following article from the Wisconsin, Chief
presents, what We fear very many neighborhcods
will sorrowfully say is a home picture. Such de-
predictions have become SO general in this region.
that forbehrhnce is ceasins to be a virtue. The
application of law is being talked Oft there be
an efficient law to resort to--and if that will not
suffice, gunpowder is threatened. One thing is
certain, something must be done to save The depre-
dators from the comthissioh Of greater wrongs, as
we'll as to save tho property Of THE citizens. The
Chief says;
we see by the Jqfersonidh, that friend Watt
has had his garden ransacked and all his fruit
taken by thieves.
There is no petty crime more aggravating than
this-none more deserving Of State Prison and the
halter, we came near saying. No other proper
ty can be named, the robbery Of which, will &C
outrage the feelings. 1t is not the money value
either, which makes the loss 60 keenly felt. The
loss of grain from the barn or money from thu
purse, will not so stir the bilious in a mans nature
Af:er years of care, a generous outlay of time ant
money, the long-looked for fruit begins to promise
we'll, yet the peculiar qualification Of testing it:
merit and tangibly realizing the dream Of years
lie denied.
There is more in this matter than the loss Of
few apples from the fruit garden. Such little
thefts' as they are called, indicate the early seed
ing of crime, and promise f%ul6llmeht Of more
.glaring acts Of dishonesty. The boyhood which
i, dishOnOrcd by petty fruit stealing, will blooi
into q manhood whose villainy will be rank will
'bGser crimes,
end the child rem arc not all to blame. Almos
daily, groups Of them thread the streets with steal
thy steps, shying under overhunging branches, o.
Unto gardens, coolly and persistentiy plundering
The parents are 10 blame. Half our children orr
left to comic up by guess and if they do no
'become thieves, drunkards, and yagabonds, ii is
wonder. Those who lear them, are certainly no
mt fault, if their offspring do not early take thu
high way to dishonor aud the penitentiary. W.
have heard parent. Justify THE thieving. 1t i
needless to say, that the granary should be KEEP
securely locked againEt such persons. The maj
who will teach a child to steal, will steal himself.
Let all children be taught that there is no thief
more contemplate and mean, than the robbery o
the neighbours fruit orchard