davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

Gov. RANDAIL's APPOINTMENT or III.
ID. BARRoN.-Two geatlemenin the With
Judicial District have published letter in
the La Crosse Republican,, severely con-
suring Gov. Randall for the appointment
Of II. ID. Barron as Judge Of the above nam
ed Circuit. This Barron il one Of the
Electors on the Breckenridge Democratic
ticket, and the writer's style Linn as "a both
rate lawyer, Or rather a slim specimen Of a
country pettyfoger.' They ask, What
I" have the people Of this Circuit done, that
g their Intelligence should thss be insuIted
"-their legal rights placed IN the hands
" Of such q dishonest ignoainus-such q
/" fool-hard trickster as Barrong" Bar
ron holds the office only until the ii. 81
january, for which he will receive 1925
pay. sc 10 not know the Governors
reasons for the appointment. The appoint
,nent of the lately elected Judge Wiiherby
Or the "woFthy and talented young lawyer
and Republican, who cane nesr beating
him, would have looked better IN the eyes
Of his party and tie poole
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

DECLARES FoR BREoKINRIDGE.--alf A.
Il. Stephens, Of Georgia, who was announc-
ed to "change works with Mr. Douglas
and speakin his behalf, through the North
ern States, while Douglas was "stumpiog
at the South, has suddenly changed his
mind and given up his engagements. Mr..
Stephens, it appears, has become convinc-
ed that Mr.. Douglas has no chance Of suc-
cess, and thereupon appeals to Georgia and
tho South to "yete unanimously for Brock
inridge." Thousands Of Douglas men have
already deserted their party in New York
n consequence of this desertion Of Steph-
ems, and for the same reasons that he offers
lit being impossible to elect Douglas they
prefer Lincoln to Breckenridge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

- During the month Of September.
2,s45,57o bushels Of Wheat and l04 IS
bushels q corn, and 2I4.320 bal4e.s 81
Hour, were shipped from New Yofk to
Great Ba,ain.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03
,szg fIon.- Charles r. ON no,,nar !

vi, T7CT1TTCT on
the Senate from the 18th Senatorial District,
and President If tae Douglas Club al the
City Of WATERFOWL, his come out ii favor
Of the Republican ticket, and publicly ex-
presses his des ~ulinatioa Of vcting tor Lin
culn ana HamliF.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

II i reported tbat England and
France have abandoned the idea Of inter
Yention in Mexiosn affairs.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

A GREAT DouGLAs 0RGAN OUT FOR LIN
coLN.-The Minnesota Pioneer, which has
been the democratic organ Of Minnesota ey-
or since the settlement Of that northwest
country, comes out with q lengthy article
favoring the election Of Lincoln. 1t says
that, as matters stand, Douglas is not IN the
fight; that issue is narrowed down to Lin
coin and Breckenridge, and 50 far rs prin7
ciples are concerned, the whole issue is,
'stape code or no Stare code, Lincoln
opposing a slave code and Breckenridge af-
firming. As between the two, the Pioneer
thinks the duty Of every voter is clear and
unquestionable, to vote for Lincoln and
Hamlin. 1t says that every Southern
State will give majority for Breckinlidge,
while "a million majority nil shoag Tie u
deity Of The people Of The north to he
rights Of their section" The Pioneer
blames the south most severely for shaping
this sectional issue, and considers that there
IS no way left for the north but to beat the
south at their own affirming that
Lincoln is fir less a sectionaiist than Brock
inridge.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

REPUplcAS DEMONSTRATIONS is Mn
wAUKEE.-Ihe Republicans Of Milwaukee
gave Carl schuz grand seption last
week. TIE estimates Of the number pres
ent were $4,000 to 10000. 1900 Wide
Awakes wers IN procession.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

4 Il said lhsd lafssl nun,bers e
tiers are leaving Kansas for the States
fearing famine this winter.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

"MY PRINcIPLE. Mr.. Doags;g rsga
we'll emphasize emy principle II npr
to Judge from the election returns, Sssh
body's else principle.-Detro@ Z -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

PRESIDENTTAL ELECTORS
SAMUEL. EIMoRE, Of Milwaukee. l,.,
NAPOLEON b. VAN SLYkE, Of MadiBon = '-'i ~
DISTRICT ELECTORS.
LIST Distriet--IsAAC j. ULLMAN. of Racine
2d HENRY ID. BARRON, If Perrin.
Sd g g HENRY S. FIERPONF, OF Maniiowoc.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

PRESIDENTIAL ELECTORS
EDWARD g. ny AN, Of Milwaukee.
CHARLES DUNN, Of la fayetts.
j. G. FAIRCHILD, OF Dane.
EMIL ROTHE, Of Jefferson.
BENJAMIN FERGUSON, Of Dodge.
FOR CONGRESS-.
cd DIstrict-JAMEs d. REYMERT,
OF ST. cRoIx.
County Nominations,
Tar Sheriff RICHARD STRAW, of Winevile.
Fer CLERK Cir. Court J. Il DODGE, Of NaTer0o.
For Clerk Of Board-GE0. ~ cox ofSlsancaster.
Far Treasurer henry PATCH of Patch Grove.
For Register Of Decds--L S. MASON, Of Cassyille
For District Affy--GEo. HARTSH0RN, Of BoseobI.
For Snruey0r-W. w. DIMOCk, of Musc0da.
Far Coroaev-D. BANFlL, Of Potosi.
Candidates for Assembly.
Cd District, JOHN n VANCE.
9th District JOHN TURLEY.
sd District, I. HUGlLL.
4th District, HUGH A. MOORE,
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

ScsRcITY or TiMpER N CALlso i
Rev \ starr king afites tiias - ioap
Gm5ef ii Tue wao4e state y
ajSrs enough ~ nlAke q gooA ~ !.
johnny, Aow many 81 on,sica
there "Six- spring, srnl.lc's, ,o,oss
winter, opera, and 7'hompso"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1860-11-03

r. ]. HmDEBRAND, Secretary.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28

j. II. Lane, of Kansas notoriety, as great a
scamp as ever headed band of mscreants, is
out in letter to the Leavenworth State Reg
lster, in which he charges all sorts of falsehood
on Robinson. elected Governor of Kansas by
the Black Republicans last fall. He says:
"lhe Herald of your city Of to- day comes
teeming with assaults upon the old Free State
party Of Kansas, predicated upon the testimony
OF Charles Robinson, recently given before the
Senate Harper's Ferry Investigating Commit
tee. AS a member Of that glorious old party
do solemnlv declare that the charges contained
in said Robinson's testimony before said Com
mittee are false in whole and in part, whether
stated upon his own or the authority OF Others
do charge that the said Robinson well knew
their lalsity when he took upon himself the OBJ
legation of an oath. l do further charge, that
in the time and place selected for making that
assault, the said Robinson was guilty of coward
ly assassination THAT cause and party to which
he is indebted for his present position. No op.
examination, explanation, or de ense For my
self (and responsible therefor) do arraign
Charles Robinson before the country and do de-
nouce him as the corrupt detamer and cowardly
assassin Of his old iriends.'
Robinson seems just now to be the best oI
the breed of Kansas shriekers, and is disposed
to vndicate the truth of history in the late
Kansas troubles. Such vindication places
such men as Lane in an unenviable light, and
hence his abuse. A greater set Of scamps new.
er disgraceed humanity than the leaders in the
Kansas forays.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
The Darkics are Coming.

The John Brown raid has SO alarmed the
slave holders of the South that they are as a
matter of personal safety expelling the free
blacks from all their borders. They are dan
gerous element TO exist among the slave popu
lation, being the link ofsympathy and commu
nication between the blacks Of the South and
the Black Republicans of the North. State
legislatures are taking effective action en- the
subject, and the free blacks are compelled to
flee in all directions. Arkansas has taken the
lead and boat loads of her free blacks are now
landing at Cincinnati, and other points on the
Ohio Maryland, border Slave State, and
heretofore one of the most liberal in her policy
towards this class of her population, has taken
the alarm, and has already withdrawn her an
nual appropriation Of 5000 for. the benefit Of
the Colonization Society, and is preparing law
to expel the 200, 900 Of her free colored popuia-
tion or reduce to seryitude again. All this
comes Of Helpersm and John Brownism.--
Every turn oil the Abolition screw makes not
only the condition Of the colored man worse
but that the whites both North and South
These free blacks have got to live somewhere
and they naturally go where the greatest in
ducements are held out. Ohio is that place.
Here, under Black Republican rule no distinc-
ton is made on account ofcolor. Negroes
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
Leaving the Black Ship.

A friend Of ours who resides in the neighbor.
hood Of Stoutsville, in Fairfield county, four
or five miles faom this city was in our office,a
few days since. and informed us that he knew
two prominent citizens of that vicinity who have
always been efficient workers in the fanksen tbe
opposition to. Democracy and never voted q
Democratic ticket in their lives, but since, the
recent decision OF the Supreme Court Of this
State that black is white, and that Inulatoes are
to vote side by side with the white man in Ohio,
they declare they have voted their~last Repub-
can ticket. Those men, as we'll as hundreds Of
others in Ohio who have heretofore opposed the
Democracy begin to discern some of the real
objects Of the Black Republican party and here
after will refuse to aid that party in its efforts
to place the negro upon an equality with the
white man. Csrclemle Watchman. isav9I eat
We hear of many others in this county herea
tofore casting their votes with the opposition
who declare their intention to vote the Dcmoca
ratio ticket hereafter. Their stomachs refuse TO
digest the "st,ong meat" dished outby the Black
Republican Supreme Court. Hosts Of such men
will be found casting democratic ballots at evry
poll in southern Ohio next fall Ohio Eagle
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28


srRtSG DosEs.-Many mothers, after per.
mitting their children to surfeit their stomachs
all winter with turkey, meats, rich cake, mipcs
pie, sausages, buckwheat cakes and molasses,
try to relieve the everish and overcharged sys-
tenn, in the spring Of the year, with doses OF
powerful medicine, which produce rapid and
unna tural action, and greatly help to weaken
and destroy the vital forces Of the little frame.
Instead OF this, as spring advances, and the
symptoms Of slight disorders begin to appear,
let them reduce the diet, confne it to the plainest
and simplest articles Of food, and these sparing<
ly. Interdict rich meats, cake and pastry (tea
and coffe no mother ought ever allow a child. J
and before summer, with its warmth and relax
ing influences makes its appearance, the littls
organism will be strong, and clean, and pure,
and able te resist. if it is affected by those teT4
ribIe Nightmares to mothers known as "Sun.
mer complaints" "-dysentery, diarrhna, chol-,
era morbus. ani the other evils which, like
ghostly shadows, follow in their track.--Mrs.
j. G. CRoLY .as ;5 1H1I s-
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28

vote, and are already political power in the
State. They mingle in churches, mix in our
schools, and amalganate in everything. They
will flock here by tens OF thousands during this
and the coming year, making mongrel popu
lation the least desirable. disOrganzing society,
and degrading labor. If Ohio would not be
oyerru with this class Of people she must con-
vert herself into vast Colonization Society,
and furnish means and adopt laws to force their
transportation to Liberia.
That all such people are to be forthwith
driven from the slave States is certain, and that
they will seek refuge for the time being in the
free States is also certain. That most of them
will come TO Ohio we can already see by the
scores landing upon our shores daily.-Plain-
dealer.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
Pratic;aI AbOiiti0nisnl.

A case of somewhat remarkable character
was, to day, the subject of comment among the
the guests and boarders at the United States
Hotel in this city. 1t was no less than that OF
a beautiful white woman-a lady accustomed
to move in high social circles in one Of the
cities of this State e-mnrried to a coal Naak ne
gro. Out Of regard for the family of the bride,
we suppress names. .rr d. ,.g
The partieslived in Bridgeport. where Mrs,
- some three years ago became widow
She had two or three children, now nearly
grown up. Some property, it is said, reverted
to her on the death of her husband, and she
had also the benefit of 5000 insured on her
husbands life. Some months ago she was
found to be intimate with certain very black
negro Of Bridgeport. and it was soon known that
this negro was getting possession Of her money
and property. Finally the negro found it pru-
dent to leave, and went to New Y ork where he
opened restorapnt Ere 'niany weeks Mrs
-. manifested what was believed to be an in.
tention to follow him him; and one day last
week, being all prepared, she started to the
railroad depot, but was prevented by he,
friends At this Mrs. --- told them she was
already married to Francis, the negro-adding,
that the ceremony was legally performed in
New York last fall! Upon learning this the
lady's friends, knowing that she claimed to
have received spirit Communication from her
husband in the: spirit world, sanctioning the
vile arrangement at once resolved to prevent It
BY establishing the fact that she was "insane;'
and she was brought to this city laspweeit, 10
II r .fa. Z f-rrI
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
The Theory and Practice or Ena-
IienablesR lights.
Extracts from Me Senate Debates.

Extracts from the Senate Debates.
Mr.. Wigfall, OF Texas--I desire to ask sim
gle question, with the permission Of the honor
able Senator.
Mr.. Trumbull, OF Enthusiastically.
Mr.. Wigfall-The Senator's colleague has
explained that the Declaration OF independence
does not apply to negroes, and the Senator him.
self explains, to my entire satisfaction at least,
that it does not apply to white men. Now,
should b. glad to know from the Senator, if he
has the leisure, to whom it does apply, That
is all. -...
| Mr.. Trumbul--I stated that it applied to
everybody-to negroes as we'll as white men,
in my judgment l apprehend the Senator
from Texas did not hear me. think that de-
cIaration applies to everybody.
Mr.. Wisfall--And therefore you have not a
right to hang man for murder?
Mr.. Trumbul!--No, sir; believe you have
such right
Mr.. Wigall--Or put him in Jail?
| Mr., Trumbull--U Undoubtedly.
Mr.. igal--Liberty is an inalienabIe right
you say?
Mr.. Trumbull--Unquestionably in n state oil
nature it is, but society may deprive man Of
right which would be inalienable, considering
man as an individual.
Mr.. Wigall-If you can deprive man Of
an inalienable right, am satisfied
| Mr.. Trumbulll-I trust the Senator from
Texas and myselfboth agree that there are nat
ural rights which cannot justly be alenated or
transferred.
Mr.. Wigall--I do not think there are any
inallenable rights. think man was intended
to live in society, and society has right to reg.
ulate its own affairs in its own way, and hang
those who commit crimes.
Mr. Trumbull-I think so too. That is a
regulation Of society. Men are endowed by
their Creator with certain natural rights which
they may not ALLEVIATE or destroy. For instance,
no person has a natural righ. to destroy his ow n
life, but the good ofsociety may require its for
feiture. The fact that under circumstances we
put man to death or deprive him of his liber
ty, whether white or black, shows that the ex-
gencies of society may require it to be done :"
So, then all this hue and cry about the ina
lienable rights of man, is to run off or out in
score or two of 'glittering generalites" about
human liberty. Preaching is one thing and
civil government, we see, quite another.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
The supreme Court of the United
States and tsle Sewardites. "A'

The comprehensive and philosophical statess
man easily sees that the Supreme Court Is an
institution ofthe greatest value and Importance:
and none the less SO (rcm the TACT that the
judges, being men, may sometimes make
mistakes. Never is it more important to susta in
an important department to ofthe Government, !,
that when by the tlr,n discharge Of duty it has
become unpopular for the time. A judiciary is
otcomparativeIy OF little value if it cannot breast
and steam the current of popular prejudice: and
never should the wise and strong men Of the
and rally to the support othe judiciary so stoutly
as when it has made itself unpopular by the
faithful performance Of constitutional duty. If
Mr.. Seward were the great statesman that his
admirers claim him to be, he would now be
defending the Supreme Court against the coars Q
attacks of his subalterns, instead offending him
self in his subtle and insidious way, to their
aid. Thert is no better proof of a peoples capa-
city for selrgevernment than their readiness to
submit to temporary inconvenience or disappo-
ntment for the sake Of a vital principle. Des.
potlsm, says Montesquieu, M cuts down the tree in
order to gather the fruit radcalism sets fire to.
the house in order to cure smokey chimney.
Boston Courier. 't
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28

We find in the New York Post, the ablest
and most thorough going Republican paper in
the country, the following opinion of Senator
Seward, which it takes from the Sun: "Not.
withstanding the many years which William II
Seward has served in the Congress Of the Uni
ted States, and the high fame to which he has
attained as party leader it is remarkable
fact that he has never originated any grand idea
20 influence the public policy OF the country, MOI
has he associated his name with any great
measure promotive Of the public welfare. Un.
like Clay, Calhoun, Webster and Benton who
stamped the impress Of their great minds upor
the legislation and history of the country, Mr.
Seward avoids meddling in the active business
oflegislation,an never discussed with impromp
tu readiness, force and power, as Clay and Ben.
ton could, the ordinary questions which engage
the attention Of the enational legislature.
cat set times, and upon set occasions, Mr.
Seward comes forward with set speech, pa
tiently prepared and carefully revised and cor.
rected He reads his speeches in tie United
States Senate, as man of science would reat
an essay before an assembled audience. Hi
language is generally well chosen, calm and un
4 ,limpassioned, and he seeks effect through tn,
use of studied phrases, which friends and oppo
nents catch up and remember. He possesse,
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
a Hard Nnt for Cameron. NJ

q The New York Evcniag Post, the ablest Re-
publican journal in this country. and the cs-
pecial friend Of Senator Seward for the Presi-
dency says: aoowiiA & a9.6aII e laEfg8
"It is no use to ask the politicians of Fennsyl-
vania to uorninate for US. They hays mother
the integrity nor sagacity tod il. Their
State Convention has just given out the name
Of Simon Cameron as their choice-1the man
who drew $4,000 out Of the United States
Treasury and held itthree years as a fund to
pay Blair & Rives for selling out the Globe TO
Lold Mr.. Richie, as was explained : fpws days
agoIinothe Eaeiing, Post So long as Colonel
lBenton's scathing chapter aathat affair re-
mains history, such candidate cannot carry .
single State ,ssvsn his own for the Repuhlicsp
-ticket,'. 400 .olsja sdt 10 oo,iv,.,,,.
70 t,sTib sas.iiiu iisd lev Iva yITs s-,1E ~
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28

none of the fire OF the true eloquence; and We
miss in all his speeches the glowing thoughts
with which Clay enraptured his audience, and
the massive yet simple periods in which Web
ster enshrined some great principle Of constitu-
tional law.
Mr.. Seward is not great statesman, but
he is cold, cautious, studious and successful
politician. He has not the genius, the origi-
nality of mind and commanding bodness which
are essential component parts in the character
ofa great reformer and legislator. When he
advances. he advances with careful step, assur-
ing himself that he is not leaving his partisan
forces in the rear. He may order an attack,
but he does not care 10 lead the columns until
victory seems secure. He lets others do the
field service, and contents himself with holding
periodical reviews, when he addresses the troops
and entertains them with speeches in which he
sets forth the justness and glory of the war in
which they are engaged.
"Who can remember an instance in which
Mr.. Seward has been led into what is called a
running debate in the Senate? When he
made his last great speech Douglas, Davis
and others attacked it with impetuous earnest
ness, but Mr.. Seward could not be drawn out
in reply to their criticisms, To Messrs. Trum-
bull and Doofttle he left the task of maintain
ing the debate. MIR. Seward is an excellent
for his party, but as legislator he
is ofless account than dozen others in the
Senate. His speeches are goood electioneering
documents, but though spiced with scraps of
history and maxims in morals and philosophy,
which catch the ear of the million, they will
not endure as monuments Of his greateness as a
rLn4
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
NEtyIsALGrA.

sa gentleman living in Philadelphia says:
9 I'm passing through Pittsburgh, some months
since, purchased bottle Of Borhave's Hol-
land Bitters. 1t relieved me so much, that on
returning home bought two more bottles from
DR. Dyott, which completely cured me of Neu-
ralgia. have recommended the article to ma.
ny of my friends, and four or five OF the num-
ber say it cured them. Ithink that my recon.
mendation has done more for its sale in Phila-
delphiat than your advertising"
(We are not permitted to publish the name,
but any person calling at the store, OF commu
nicating with us by letter. will be convinced
Y the truth of this statement)
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
"The white uan,s PARTY. /,

Republican politicians have been boasting that
they are the "Whitc mans party" AS they
hold mulattoes to be white men this may be So
but then don't it, after all make the claim con
slderably mixed"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-03-28
o. q. Matteson turning n, Agais.

The Ttica IN. " Herald has the following
in relation to this famed individual: .--..,.
1--WE regret to learn of charges that Mr.. D.
B. Matteson, President of the Bank of Central
New York, has been guilty ofusing the credit
of the Bank improperly for his own benefit.
The amount involved is said to be about &c.
500, for which the bank is abundantly secured.
In consequence, the directors it is understood,
have passed unanimously resolution inviting
him to resign, with a plain implication that .
removal would follow promptly on refusal.
1--WE regret exceedingly this development, as
we'll on account ofthe individual, as on account
of the reputation Of our city and its institu-
tons" s."t ~ -es. ls@ aRa4 .
This is the same Matteson that figured So sx-s {:
tensively while a member OF the lower branch
ofthe Congress that elected Banks Speaker, in
connection with the charge of bribery. and who
probably escaped expulsion by resigning!-
Why the Directors Of Bank should entrt1st
such a man with its funds, after full exposure
cf his misdeeds while Black Republican MEM
Der of Congress, surpasses our comprehension.
1t proves that the breed of confidence men still
survives. . 'f- .a stsesi.gs