davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21

protection against the Arabs. Hundreds of
men are employed blasting those ancient
rocks and laying them up in solid masonry.
Wide roads are also constructed, and several
small forts along the Jaira road; so that the
country around the city presents as busy an
aspect as the city itself.
BEYRoUT.
This Syrian city, the port of Damascus,
seems likely enough in time to become
modern Tyre. 1t is already the scat Of Il
large commerce, and is rapidly introducing
the modes and facilities of western, and par
ticularly of American life. We have read
somewhere recently that our American ON
nibus had found it's way to it's streets. The
population Of Beyrout has doubled within
few years, and it now numbers some thi:'
ty thousand inhabitants, about half OF whom
are Christian. The American mission, with
its presses, is among its most influential
powers. Under its iber al guidance, with
the cooperation of British, French and in
, teligent native residents, the city h's been
supplied with a real newspaper-the only
one in the Turkish empire-aIter the Ameri.
can pattern; and with scbools, lectures on
general subjects, and quite an amount oI
nstiye literature, including scientifi; works
and even poems, of course, in the Arabic
language.
In Beyrout, as we'll as elsewhere in Syria
and Turkey, the Christina population i:
steadily rising in relative importance over
the Mohammedan; and the business interest
and influences are passing into their hands
Two lines Of electric telegraph are estsb-
lished, the one connecting the city with
ConstantinopIe, and the other with Alex
andria. A macadami,ed road is being con-
structed between it and Damascus. Tht
4 French. Ottoman Bank and the American
and European coneulates are important in'
sttutions to the city. The Syrian Acad deta
!, of Science, founded by DR.. Thomas an
- Dr.. Eli Smith-both American missionarie
- is about to be revived. Last winter
series of fourteen free Lectures were dtlive
ed in the chapel OF the American missio!
- At the head of the committee of arrange
,f ments, as president and secretary, were ii
English and American consuIs. The lee
lures elternated between the Engiia;
"a French and the Arabic tongues. The fl
was delivered by DR.. Van Dyck, OF Il
=, American mission, on "The Connects
~ between Science an1 Revealed Religion
h and the first Arabic lecture, on "The Pre-
~ ent Condition of Arabic Literature" by B
ov ,ros Biatani. The learned German, Pr
re- Fleischer, in an able paper before the S.
~ on Academy of Science, on the signs OF
I'M tcle ctual advancement in Beyrout, Gays
NJ. its people: "They are no longer 'Orie
at tails in the narrow sense OF the term Il
W have imbibed the spirit OF Western Euro
IN the spirit which by regular steps a
II. gradual improvement shall in the end raj
dv the East from it's degradation, and lead it
oa noble future IN Y Post.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21
4oetiltal.
Falling Stars.
FROM TEE FRENCH OF BERANsER.

Shepherd, thou sayest one proper star
Controls our fate and shiDes afar.
Even SO, young man, but night has yelled
Its radiant omens In the skies.
Shepherd, they say yon dark blue field
Has secret scripture for thine eyes:
What is that star that down the spheres,
Still falls, and falls, aud disappears2
My son, a mortal's hours expire,
And sinks the sympathetic fire.
He quaffed and sang in revel deep,
Amid the banquet's merry throng:
Happy he sinks 10 sudden sleep,
Near the gay goblet which he sung.
Another star from youder spheres,
That falls, and falls, and disappears!
My son, how pure, and bright, and fair,
The star of Beauty passed in air!
A happy, loving girl, but now
To long faithful h cart was given;
Roses are round her bridal brow
The affairs drest-ah plying Heaven!
Still swift star in yonder spheres,
That falls, aud falls, and disappears!
My son, that planets rapid ray
Passed with a new born prince away.
Purple and gold were gorgeous e'er
His cradle left deserted here;
And hatterers were prepared to pour
Their poisons in his infant ear.
Another star in yonder spheres,
That fails, aud falls, and disappears
1T was pale, ill-omened glare
A favorite's star went rushing thcrel
He deemed his statesmanship was just,
When he had Knocked our suffering cry;
Now, they who served this god of dust,
Already fling his portrait by.
Another star in yonder spheres,
That falls, and falls, and disappears
My son, what tears shall soon be shed!
rich mans noble soul is fed.
Want cleaned from cthers-from his hand
She reaped harvest and was best;
Tonight. poor, expectaDt band
OF beggars round his gate have pressed.
Another star in yondOr spheres,
That falls, and falls, and disappears!
Behold monarchs star departl
Still keep, young man, thy simple heart,
Nor let thy planet indicate
sparkling or ambitious way;
Lest they should moralize too late,
Thy glittering, useless life, and say:
-'Tis but a star from out tho spheres,
That falls, and falls, and disappears
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21
Historical FactS-The Division of
Parties.

In 1890. at the Presidential election be-
tween the Democracy who supported Thom-
az Jefferson, and the Federaists who voted
for John Adams, the latter got every electo'
raj vote in New England. Again, in 1900,
at the Presidential election-the same can
date in the field-the Federalist Adams
received the unanimous electoral vote of
New England. The whole North voted for
Adams on both occasions, save parts OF
Pennsylvania and New York. The South
was nearly or quite unanimous for Jefferson.
In 1908 and 1919, when James Madison
was running for President on the Democrat
ic ticket, every New England State voted
against him, save Vermont. All the South
ern States voted for him, save Delaware.
In 1928, all New England went for Johr
Quincy Adams, except one electoral vote ir
Maine. General Andrew Jackson was bea
ten in every Eastern Stute. The Soutl
Y went almost unanimously for Jackson.
1 The New England States are now whelr'
.they were in the days OF Jefferson and Jack
son-opposed to the Democratic party
After ell the mutations of politics and o
lime the divisions of parties Nre, geograPh
icallv. about as they were in 1890 and 1900
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21

hrFame is like an eel-rather hard to
catch and good deal harder to hold.
The weekly Portage sentinel. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1854-1861, 1860-03-21

0.r"If there is anybody under the canis'
Ter Of Heaven that hate in. utter extres-
Seuce, ;" says Mrs. Parlington, cit is the SLAM
aver going about like boy constructors In
f|sculatiug his calomiIe upon honest folks"
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22
APPEAL OF THE DOUGLAS PARTY IN
ALABAMA


me Charleston Denocraitc Convention he fAilsd 10
make nomination, as1 sdournsd 70 mesa q Bslunors
from the Convention before NJ adjourSsss ana thus
leaves Alabama unreprsssutsd In that Oonvenuon.
portion q ;ss d:isSsss frcS Ossr s'.sAsr. s..s:
themselves INTO ssp.rsas orsanizssoa, and sdjcuraed
meet at Richmond, Va On The second Monday Juss
sentaron In the National Democratic oonveusSos and We
are thus far severed from shaa party WHICH ~ osg
preserved shs coBsttntos, maintained tns honor ana
promoted The welfare q our oommoa country xsoshsr
chord b lcosened, and another " = broken, which
bound u 70 our free institutions and - Ne
sssr.ss' jsss:. and ssss q 3. nusr,es. ssss 3:
S., 81 ss.. ana s . .s
Organized fcsm rsisss sf h car mdss ed shrssssns
re The oosssn $40 css 3 sor mo our
IN The name and under " nask a NE dsnsus1c parry
ss .T .s,.s y =: =. q: = %.
ne euarssssss which The Wisdom q our nshes provi
dsd or our nbsrs y Ssr :. s'sy 'TSshs for and %
. .a.sk fssh 49, ~. s'.: q %. future
pes sspss sbss ssoss vho sssad destroy sSs govern
Sss shsy have done wsosrasy oosd nos On sea nan %
sdvsscs Dos rupsdly towards ~ oussumnasloa shsn
W : sSsl.. .ss s ss%'i ~. q A r. s.. s
ss.Ssss,s party, Az ~, Ssy 1900 % ysn vsneus
ucssi liberty % Ne hands q sSs spssisr n Dss y.
muat 90, md eel pvoapsy, dscsdsdly ssalossy We
must reusite the Alabama democracy WIN the naoasi
IN cooventcn FIR this purpose Ne prupoR thn the
paoeal eaas rights democracy hsid convention IN ~
city q nooteo9evy The Are Monday In jane next 70
sss,s 3ssss.su Z s,ors s.a % o. ~ Spo :"
elececrA uckes ~ reprsssnt The de0ccrsec NATIONAL
noninaticu.
AID we earnestly appeal 10 tbe true democracy q sss
several counties Of The eaAe 70 ake such eeps may b.
necessary 10 secure reprsssotAor II noass ,nsry,
the first Monday IN June. and IN suoh counties where
meetings car nos BE- held IN time ne also sppeaI 70 40
true democrsss 70 attend ~ snsrpmevy, and m,
people capable OF sef envsrnmsnf. make vgov
effort 10 mantan the Integrity c< party honor
OF name. the true inssrss of sectior, and
welfAse and cory Of our country.
APPEAL OF THE DOUGLAS PARTY IN LOUIS
lana.
vbsss, - Dsnea.s:::., ys'.-,sl c,1yex.D1, lsse,y
nn>u,s6 n Qasissm, q o, "a, - ~ I'D = -
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22
nsnse wth Me latter promises any greater sAvaatss
sen1ess ny nADinty 70 discover IL
HOWELL COBB


GEORGIA sECEDERs GOING TO BALTIMORE.
=. IN ne Columbus (GA) nsses appears long address
TO Ne Democratic Party of GeoreiS" from Judge Bon
sing cAah an Of the Georgia delegation which With
ne reasons Of the majority Of the Georgia delegation for
norawing from the Convention the address concludes
Al the time when The v,shdr. declarations rstr.a
n,.h. .1S ~. ~on vas taken by all
I'm mspns, 'h,s sss platform settled and In
the retiring part Of the Georgia Delegation NJ how bes
TO un.sr:ss the effects q tho sston Of The oosvsnon
that they ought to take counsel in the mssssr With h
other retiring delegations. Accordingly thsv ioinsd
After the withdrawal Of the retiring de,.,.,,o,. from
the Convention and whilst they sitting ID sensrst
convention; disposition 70 oonoede ,OmsshiDs % he
some Of the Northern delegations.
The New York delegation rendered q resolutjou which
Resolved, That the citizens Of the Uned ssases A.v.
equal right 70 settle With their property In he ferri
tories Of tho United States that under the dso" ~
the Supreme Court OF tho United States which vo rso
the correct exposition OF the constitution a M
United States neither The right persons nor properly
can be destroyed or impaired by Congressional or Terri
Mr. Howard Of Tennessee, In bringing the fact before
whenever the proper opportunity occurred, The uln
matum Of the South. And Mr. Russell, the Chairman
sereed upon BY ali The southern delegations who re-
NAMED the Convention, and the New York delegation.
he informed that there was strength enough 70 pass
Thus then, II win DO peroeived that the question Of
platform wfi In all probability. be again opened in tho
Convention when assemblies Il Baltimore That ques-
ton Ia not boy ond the power OF the Convention a. wss
assured by In President, General Cushing.
Under these circumssanoes the separate Convention,
from the voluntary concession Of the other Couventou
merely adopted .he resolution which has been saaed In
vpg the democratic party Of the United Statos 10 favor
OF the platform majority Of the States, 70
Richmond week before the reassembng OF the other
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22
LETTER FROM RON. R. rooxBs.


Tour letter OF the sth inst, vas duly received aud
would have been bssose replied o but the fec, hs
have signed sddreea containing my opinions con shst
large upon the questions which you have submitted 70
me and which address expected would hav<nesn pu b.
phed before this time; that having beeo delayed In the
meantime Thought u best 70 give you brief reply
Ibave looked with interest, but without apprehension
upou The proceednes svtcoce d the steady
afvance OF sound Constitutional prrcips Perhaps the
time may ncs have come fer The attainment; q the full
measure a cur constitutional rshn; II NAV
nos have been prudent The part q the repre-
sentaives OF eevesicen States 70 have sanctioned
and presented . much truth 90 the slavery
ssue contained In What COMMONLY called The ma
osity platform, but when vAs thus sanosioned an
prove and presentcd 70 the Convention n va veil 10
sand BY and defnd H. especially against hs platform Of
the minority The seeding delegates dii his with manly
nrmpes, and approve their action. From the ssss ia
fornstoa have been able 70 obtain, believe toe
ority platform was not ouly acceptable 10 sjorty q
The eaiss, but also 70 majority OF the delegates their
votes could have been ahen pr csys,a n be so
opfht not 70 have been defeated either BY accident
o. foresight, or oontrivancs.
II asserted that the democratic PARTY hitherto have
affirmed The principle Of intervention By C,ngrcss
With savsry, both In the States aud Territories but
pretend that has asserted right Of Intervention
sssnu slavery BY the settlers upon the public do~a'n
esssrs ~ assss ierysorl ssvssnssHs has sesa
srsasA y % By osgsa ~ ~ y kusa ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22

vsal Sssrns held BY o. nnsry nsy 1esars = htsr-
ponss 10 PARTY creed Wieh Ito make ~ ruiz q
tou We cannot hide his great fact BY simply shueag
eur Own eyes The frends Of this political opinboa have
defended with ability AAd zeal, have tendered =. the
hsue and demand its acceptance; can no longer be
avoided either with safety honor Acoeps IT, and viii
give Tie same determined opposition with which have
aver met H. Whenever ana wherever presented.
After The &c cedpg delegates left the Convention
unaerstood proposition was made by the delegates from
New York 70 he delegates Of some Of the Southern states
Who did not secede which might lead 70 satisfactory ad
iusmss on these d0sre noes Under this new state OF
es occurring After the secession and perhaps in
thereof in nv opinion he seoeding delegates
oneht IN eet vim The eption Il baltimore and
Sor q, ohs,p inch An adiustment mis- a due 70 the
s,,s,sd stste Of fac-to he masnitude Of the conse
ousnoes involved in the srugge-due 70 their oonfede-
sscsds ,6ev should then fai they 1t least nay expect
"a secure The 90 opcraon Of the delegates Of other demo
rrss, Saies In such 0<hcr measures - they may
,souai rtehts Of tbe,r ooustituentsL
49, .s,s.ss M s.~vtNre os pv,nciole ma pro
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22
sQUATTER SOVEREIGNTY MEETING IN AU-
GUSTA, GA.

IRON inc AugugA chronicle, nay 10
We write moro In sorrow than IN anger, and We
write win shame and modification, that majority Of
the democratic party Of this county. represented q The
dered % squstssr sovereignty Il lasi We alsAys
feared the worst whils stl hoping for the bes When
a. SsS we're
Of the seceds Bat within three days, We began fear
hey would give way, sspec.ly ahss ne speeches q
meeting the signs were such 10 revive hope,
but in the midst Of doubt and uncertainty caue
la Do s as 1saS %. s 81
Geysrnor Cobb and NJ foombs, before the Wednesday
night meeting. although We had At The very nr. oppos-
posed 70 read the letters Of Mr.. TOombs, Governor
ever be nsnssss to STATE the suOs'anos Of them IN hn
For Ibis triumph of squssier sovereignty ths Dougas
ties are indebted mainly think, The personal innu-
epoe OF Col Gardner and 70 the letter a NJ. Sephona
Those who desired to maintain the just and equal rights Of
their own section and 70 preserve the constitutional equal
y az the citizens against the nsdious usurpaon Of Squat
Ter sovereignty fought The battle manfuly And admire
particularly 70 NJ smythe and The elder Mr. saead wns
addressed the meeting, but the zeal and fervor
which sctuatst them was manifest also in the rank and
file, evinoed BY The applause We wish The squat
ier much Joy Of their short lived triumph; but let shsm
remember Of The audience remarked that "Augus
sutiopa democracy will meet the cohorts Of DougAs and
Stephens, and thore viii como "ths ting OF war" We
:nrs - nsn .phsos % s ss
u. ohsr..oa .alsu!nnsn. ts,dnsr ioet the char
ger. and spsossor he rssess,oos osrsS = he s
which have been kept standing in thai payer We believe
since that tmo for The eeino.on Of the hfal the
new light upon The subject and Proposed 70 read he let
tiers Just received from Messrs foombs Brown and Love
Joss Pnsnr, IN In few remzks, moved he Adoption
me Chair decided that his primary meeting was ~ con-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22
OUR ALBANY CORRESPONDENCE.

Nc~s~ans~ If L@scsas-nN RSpr~y DiAAsvS~es-Yz<
, bah Ryssasoas S~UdSia ~ Dspc~ds~q-Stsdesos
Sas Eer'y Dsr~4ec~ AZ ~ Perry, Se.
When the inssnscnce IRON Chicaec reached here sst
aishs that be cooveauon had ssrsed upoa sominsuon
BY majority vote the friends Of senator seward we're
erultpsy certain Of hs nomination rhey bcasssd shas
they bad everything arranged should such favorable
oontrrcncy occur Bsss we're freely offered oil this
ssSsnips In the streets IN the Exchsnse IN the public
oecs and everywhere else that Seward would certainly
receive she nosipascn From The activity displayed m
this city and throughout The ssass durils Ne lsss
twelve months, there v@ great resssn - srpec,
thsa much would be Ne resuR No otAv msa ,u
~ vhoh Vn,pa ha1 ~ issso - ws1 asciyinsa,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22


"Od <ts Lssooss," Described ~ Judo, Dsuorls o~f
Bs~sk-Esrs Hsssory ~ "Od Ak"-A Hsl,~ O.,
wAlARo-L Grcaf Hasd % P~vkA Whisky ans
sJlzdsd RCo~ n I'd FoA q Her~ RE.-src.o
ysotsonsa~ Q~aiskes-"Qk <ts'' Ne ksp for o. Poo
p1, d., q.
The graphic, and, w dare say. The moss rsaab,s
hssv,eai sketch Of "od Abe Lincoln" nat Ne have
seen y heard thsA which follows. II h embraced 10
shs opss speech II Judge Douglas Of the first join, de-
ssss between h.ssH and "od Assr ~ ostAva, Iunsss.
August n 1858, and roads
N Ne rensrhs have made upoa this platform, Aad
~ pesNos q Mr.. Lincoln upon u, ] mean pssusily
eosnnf osresrecfful wkind that gentleman have
snovn hn for tesrly twenty ave years there v.rs
many ponn w sympathy b.tvc~o when We frxt 70,
mqnsned We verc both conparatlvely boys al
NPe'h .rnss.ns vim poverty In . strange had I ru q
}rscol teseher IN tbe tosn o. winshee,sr and bs =
hous shipg grocery teeper In ,osu Of sean 81. -
s9orsftfu In his occupation than sas M nlns An
me. fortunate In this vofss FOOLS IIncoin 4,
a. :. @~- b-sss..s n.s ~l~s Dss.srsa s.h Aa.rsai
an svsvets ypcA NJ unSsT,sss. 49, = NJ
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-05-22

~, h.a 49,. ...~. .,a .-s.,. ,....A. .>---x
49, s%. hS "a 1890. r...n 80 anerUw w.,
- ~ ~ nsn .s 800 = ~ -.
~ VIC 49, ' s 81 =, ..,n ~. ;s - YonScsi -
W - "a ~, 80. -. - 1919 ms IN.
.s0 y. 49, - r.o hi.h -. ss ~ ~ ae,o.s
"a ga :. VIC o AZ N nan ,hs s, ~ nr :. go
~ os cJnsS,s wsigs rhs,, rnnn,srs.s. $1,000
VIZ .es. VI Sn,,sa. NJ. 49, 49, nsaoss uepes.
onu''s,spc nv a, ~ ~ ss.n ny osneI ror n
so.s. uey 80 =, VIC ,hs ~ =. so IN o'so =. ~
S ,sl. y ,,,saf $500. p n ~ n ~ ~
ssn"'o = ~ 80 ~. p s 49,. - Ss ~ n a., ~
10, 49,, W. ia .,,oad no .rs ~ ~. h,as,s.S ~ TIE
lpk sunss, - 81. w,,, LII. ~ 40 ~, s ,o
neH rrssasns ou. narans 80, -" M ~ o S.
iof many year. sooonpnsu eiss pu,poso. No ~.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
HEAR WHAT THE PEOPLE SAT-.

The undersigned having used Professor HUM.
PIREYS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
In families with tie satisfactory results aud
having full confidence In their genuneness purity
and efficacy, cieerfully recommend them to all per.
who wish to have safe, reliable, and cttcacOus
remedies ut hand for private or domestic use
The Rev. Vim. Nosner, elitnr of " Tie Northern
Independent" Auburn N. Y. the Rev. E. II. Cres-
the Rev. D. 1. Ives, Chaplain of the Auburn State
Prls"n: the Rev. Spencer NJ Rice, Rector. New Bet
to[ Mass the Rev s Ae Si steele NeTSorS Con
ference y. Y. the Rev P. 8. Pratt, Dorset W.T. the
Rev john +. Robe, Buffalo; A. c. Hart Esq, Utica,
Schuyler Colrax, sOuth-Bend Ind; the Hon. George
Humphreys, n. Y; Henry D. Cook, Esq.,, Editor Of
the Ohio State Journal" Columbus, Ohio; the Hon.
Chase, Monticello, Fla. {; the Hon Joseph Benedict,
Utica N. y; VIM. Bristol, Esq, Utica II. y; a. s.
Pond, Esq, Utica. N. Y. James Plunkett ESQ., Nash
Vile Teur
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED.

Just Published, in a Sealed Envelore,
A LECTURE ON TIE NATURE. TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CENE OF SPERM ATORRIIOEA, or SEM
tnal Weakness Sexual Debility, Nervousness and
Involuntary Emissions, producing Impotency, Con-
sumption and Mental and Physical Debility.
BIZ ROB. J. CULVERWELL NJ D.
The important fact that the awful consequences OF
selfabMse may be efIectuNly removed without inter
mi medcincs or the dangerous applications of caus
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entirely new and highly successful treatment. MS
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avoiding all the advertised nOSrums the day This
Lecture will prove boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the
receipt OF two postage stamps, by addressing DR..
Ci4AS. q. e: KLINE, 4SO First Avenue, New York,
Post BOX 4,5S6. iyl6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
ALSO spECTFIcs.

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