davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

~ w shmlei way ioa rsn heaft /.
d.tils throat
n H'sfni af 10 the habit n ialias
m nnanl'fyo.el 'irv u i'hga
ihe luesosi wa, 10 male I've.
"fD.i lN 10 fuh Jour most sg,in., o gate.
post
~ l'unhinr accounts will run swsy
e'ih petsuns crcdi more fnpdly than any.
thing else.
nsS Nn ilteriiscmeh' IN provincial IN.
pei hcalu' thus "'foloi forever ~ longer N
required
f..f- "Nhose .nh are von my little hoy ?"
aui noha'I, = son, I'm Nj. Thompsvns
ncphcs, ,ir.
rfa. The thumb Is u.cful. hut hccan.a
yon have got one, yon needn't Try 10 se,
your neglhors uuirr ".
nS.T" How To make m EARRING. Tnts
t'hty grains ~ qulnnc. This fact viii In
II great importance To jewellers.
fas- a Young man, IN conversation cns
evening chaucrd 10 remh.k-"f am no
prophet True, no prob, to yourself or
any one else
H. The most tender hearted man ~
ever heard II Was shoemaker. who slwsys
shut his eyes and whisilcd when he ran lie
awl into sole.
HCa- Doctor johnson once saM--"A
man Is In general better pleased when as
has good dinner IN the table shsn vbea
biz wife talks Grces.' ~
%- person who had hcccme rather
iias,pa,cd, WAS accused Of having . loose
character i wish i, were loose, y ssid he.
I'D soon shake II oG.'
ba~ \ very tedious bishop having yswmed
during his own speech. Lord kllen6oro~gh
exclaimed. Come, come, the fellow shows
somc symptoms Of iasic."
HA."l will lay Won a wager" said oss
sportsman 10 smother, "sla, I VIM shoos
more crows tc.lay than yos.' "Oh, you
'''"'" "'"ss' "Sa' "~''"~"e'
1G,- "6rnslcmcn," ssid q tavern kesper
v...I.s y" 49,. r.s. - -. ".' f%' sn :. aos' sso.
sa, =. ,or ,,,,s,s ~. - 80. s.Rn :" TR'. Nv
~ =" s""s "'"u' "P'
N. The Osvssc Iimcs tells story II
a man who 's 50 lazy, that sieer sitting u
the dinner table % hcsV end ham, heoissa
A. II
soss sway ssaevy, ''sine toe iasy 70 sss!
sensible writer advises shose vhs
sou'a ENJOY eooa eating 10 Keep seod bs-
.are", 'o.' ssys he' ian angry m.e, caa's
'e" wnc'nss ns :: eating boiled sstbeos -
''s~sd 'mb'el's.
ALA New Maven rd;,or ~, - .
recent snow storm Which ..rosrsd s ~
that yoa couldn', hear dsg hsrk."
Ne suppose iha, The bark y sh dYt
!'ke an occasional bark ~ TIE svss =
'0"'es"e''--'o'' !" nc S's"h
:T .ss,s:I L. 1'e,y : ;,a. sa.a.';, I. to ;;ss.: ss :
PAINTED Ll,eL. to renal. "a 70 "a, : ~ss.H
II there ser. '.sA i. IN iss.s i 'Iis
pssr'nss 'a~s Of our cities ~esld pF;sai!
- Cash A<,ps sloso coy,t;s, s,..,;.,.
| IL. Il ( s.sos,sL;se ssss 4 S;ii A. =.
ssrds exp,.d;,s ~ .e.-;s;s. Lss,s ~
s,,si.s ints ~ fa,he,:. -. -xs.-ii
ss.ors,srs v;,i ! loss s.,.. 49, - "..'.s;sss
ssuns msu vita nor. brsirs ~ ,s.71'
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

Il b said that whea . rrenchnau has to
vsis, be smokes; . German r'e'iitsscs; sn
Italian slseps; On Enslishlasn ,skes o walk
and % American inveuts some nes con,or.
sios Of his limbs, ssd tries to put his fee,
hifAss than cser.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22
II ll,s ~ "A ffaais 'iaf
huesf HhAntsO
0u ".

lliffainfr is ST. uiag gfNHa We INV fteff
rtfspn whp sspe'ls ~ Nfl'o we'll, u ~
tptak vh should fpad such works A. ihe
Naferly Sugels lebuie, books NJ that
character ehiisalrlhe lnafhiilon powtf
nhioluicly n,epssaiy illhooraior aud writer
IN hiaimie. WI hnl seieIy anything but
statements II facts. llistofy presents ~
l'is feadff noialng hui e mere sielslon
w'.tl aWoll written novel sIll 90 M aut ~
10 sioN forth the conpleiel developed ior'n.
When facts are wfuufli Inl0 story, whose
chatac,us afc III accordance With The rriu'
eples - human nature When there Is M
inc9nsi.iency between The sordsandthe nc
lions NJ tho character, when The, are ~
c,1el keeping hh the authors iirs, dslin
cation " them rhcn the style Of tho al
thor /. pure, hs langun,e chnsic aud clc
CANT. then ile iorllnes anl sympa,hies o
the reader vl be- enlisted aud the nae'n
alton vlil be busil, engaged throughout 'h'
pprmpl We eau more ,asily understand
hne descriptions n places aud scenes. an'
more highly appreciate elevated scn,imcn,
vher brought IN. directly or incidentally
~ the course II fictitious story. Who wi
ever forget the souls,irrine words ai,ere'
by William Wallace, shcn the dagger, tc'k
ine with the hcar,.bloci II his murderc
wiic, Wa presented to him! W. can al
uos, see tie hero ~ tho scottish tlicfs, a'
reused 10 fury and desperation, he bound
over tho ll'ls nf W, na'v, inn.l. and gather
around him h.. rud, followers Throagho'
his whole career We wa,ch him with N
sam. painful intc,cs' - deeply are v
absorbed in this interesting story, that whd
the bridge over vhi'I, are marching "
deadly eucmie. II Scotland, falls, We aI
ready TO give three cheers for the Scos'ii
Chiefs. II Is almosi impossible Tor US
feel the same interest in the perusal of hl
,oricsl fc,s. No, even Napoleon bon
parte, celebrated as the hero Of many b
ties. siguaii,rd by many srca, political ~
military achicvcne enis. blac kcncd by crin'
Of the darkest hue, H. murderer Of ihot
ands Of his lcw-crcitcrcs. can excite Y
emotions which the charsc,ers o. commt
trivial lovc-siory arouse. Our imaeina.li
- are no, half 80 lively, onr feelings moi
so in, n.c, when vcfollow Donarr,e,liroS
. tie h!ooiy scenes cf his eventual cnrecr{
Wien We watch the progre, of ".lauS
- Tierly. soll.s% Of fcriune, 'hFol
the "-is?aisns cf Italy. An imaginarN
stssina,'nn. perpc,ra,cd by John A. Nj
sus rcll is rCai with morr nvlil'y than the
ragc,us msT'lsr of Dakc Eng'cn, vi
oucc ,uraycj al Europe. a history Cd
TAX on lien Of reabers. The barn'e
of Moscow. a. related in hl.,osy. does M
pear near % esci,ns as the conasgrat
. rifa'ieal ship. in which te''s'cts
~. narrowly escapes drowning. or .crishit
Co.. the flames. The reason 10 o6sioss.
4. x.rsesv ~ Taste anil fUORn Il
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22
et|ttits l)ottrp.

ss.s~ssssssssssssss- ssassss'asss~ ssssssss.ssi
.a-.a ~ Z iba a. 4 fastft q hfllrs etsff
rlHl IN neh il m1tss hfHtlhs fuini sliaia
~ aaf mHfe fsmit lhin Tho fsffuHs II I'VE
iHis, Ani " shsi ust \ iini mifs Hafssi ihee
iai hlaiH n mafh.ns
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22
ou0 IsrTLr "MAiE."

. 49, a.
Two shiniu; April.
Have gone away,
Ylinsing their blossoms
In the face u Nav,
Sines began tho varbl.nss
Us our .veet "Mais.'
How like q sunbeam
After n showes,
Cane her s~eet pressncs
In g,iei's dark hour,
Dhaghies u an angel
l.o,es latest dover.
The ioy " our hcr,ehold--
Soulful, ,s, gay,
Coy, though eoquesish,
4 hsautiful "Na,e."
i Il wonder ,ast we love herf
Dear little sloais !"
SET, tall The shadows
W hrs bs1 to-day,
Leaving M sesrcw-
innoccn, "Nesis."
Nav Year, isu . lislAly-
ilsr life 10 all May.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

Right principles, ssd coaformable nesas,
are tie Gre, neccssi.ics Of great enter.
prise; but without right apprehension and
iempsrs, expcdSns methods, tho mos,
bess6cisl purposes must utterly fsil.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22
.lomtstlt O.tonomD.

ssssfsfsit
~ a h'.si tHa fHH smfH Hf
ills ltf. nia ,Hl IL tlail4
fts hlw MtEfai Hmf siuaas Hl'..
lfet 'nIt Il. .H.i dallt"
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

ouueslRns pslas sla1s.--lsyss =
-, ~ O. - -, - 3, = -. -.
- 1i16ia = ~ 49, = Aeir par
~ IHi5ava. = y 8 ss:e sf chs. Yes,
- 49, y - VeIl r "a ~ psessss
q eiia soelips suuIi nsks ssse sf is. I,
80 ~ dc nm bis = 80. RiFesii<
iensiua b lssess ren0los&
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

The surest remedy agsins. tho fear Of
death is the hope Of heaven.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

Fatigue follows lasiness, AMI iis,lGsspess
begc,s stupidity.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

However The gsessioa nay be deeidel-
z in1eed h shaIad ryes b sssslsA- ~ b
de hsslleesual essalisr = helselity ..
sAsglsA NJ sss plsialo lssssh ~ -
R;eL = y ses1inso1e sa11 11nsds1A =
- II ssssss 49, - - s'oss
60 = Gs1sasse - sns9 = -
p;suin ~ ~
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22
NWFF'FI'HFI
Artpie EGi, Mss. Vgei ~. ibO.

l. NNif'itHfi
A,hrie Edl. W., Ngri ~. laO.
snyEH W ron 4 WIN" ON "oovp hs
WHEAT"
In the STATE NJ Tennessee there a eet
PIN village hoasiihg II u la,cin, thee
lufcs, aud four gfocerics, where, from
lorn'ng till night. aud ff,m night All
avn, u rersoh entering the town may Gnd
} the tavern, stores, groceries aforesaid.
ne ~ mo,r groups u person. playing
: ards. Gambling there |, reduced to q
cicncc--,hc history of four kings. is tho.
loushly studied, and FROM ll,c icboolboy to
Qhe grcy.hcadci veteran, FROM the mis-. in
ger teens To the mother u large family.
ihey are initiated into the mystcric. oi
iigh, low, jack, game, right anil lcfl howcrs
1.-The honors aud the odd trek. Onc II
the best players IN the village was Major
Smith, the tavern keeper or, as he express.
Sd IL, the proprietor u iae h,,el; u w,dowcr,
kho, like
"!er,ha, Judge In isra,l.
llai dasshtsr passing feir."
Fanny, the daughter. va, one Of the
|prc,t'cst girls in Tennessee, aud therefore
'one ot thu prcti,est Ia the world. for We
here digress IN order to lay down an ipp
|hx'f. that Tennessee women, IN point II
beauty, are maich!css. The ,wec,-hcnr, ol
Fanny Was = young farmcs, residing in the
|neishborhoo,i, whom wc shall designate BY
the name Of Dob
l,hsppened that one day before harvest,
the young msn was detained in the village,
and found him ss usual at the hotel, seated
between the Major aud his daughter. Amer
a dcsultory conversation between the two
scn,lcmen, on the state of the weather. tho
prospects II the approaching harvest. end
such important sta les Of conversation, the
Major asked lsobsr, how his whcn, crov
promised To yield. In reply be was told
that the Young farmer expected to make .,
lcas, one hunlre! bashcls. The Major sp.
pcnrcl ;" study for moment, then abruptly
proposed gam Of old slcdgc, or 'sevsn.
up, the stakes % BE- his daughter Fanny
agains. the crop n wheat. This, of course,
I've Young m.n Indignantly refused, because
he could M, bear the iica ,la, tho hand ol
her he loved should be made the subject cI
a bet. or, that he shoald Win q wife b,
gambling fcr her; and. perhaps. because h
knew the old man vas ''hsrd 10 beat, snt
there wss a s,rong probability of his losirr
bc,h wlaeat and vifs.
II was not until the Major, with his ssus
ob-tinsey. had sworn that Unless he vos
her he sLoald never have hss, shss the yosal
man VAS forced relucssssly v consent I,
play.
The table ~as plsced, The candle III, III
cards produced, and the players took shsi
seats, wMh Mis- Fanny brsween them, h
watch the prcercss u The game. tn
cards vsre regularly shs6c.i sna sns, sa'
hand vas played. and Robert made Sin I,
his opposeass hieh.low, gone. Robsr
.s' he ss . As, IT, N.Y.. No.. 's:s sd it,. vas s',:
'rs::,'.,' !s,. !. ,ss. ;s.: ..,, x;- v..., 81.
sigh.
The MajR - h dealt he cards, viake,
knoviasiy ss1 siS:
"l'm esed fes ~ vhsas. Nssses Bee."
Tie 81 ~ sssssd p . ,ss.p-;s ~
. spsas. Rsasy glanced q hef lsshes'
haad-hoogs oook; y ~ sks OhsOe. eieA
spsa, 81 ~ kinel 0As tksa lesksd Q
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22
&lagsise G'atstings.

No man is born without faults.
- . ssss--------
The fountain Of all blessings IL Jesus
Christ.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

! a lnaguuus 3upos0-osu1o . =,
- - Clsldlss . ssvsosd Rrecs.sss'
= - q Ssg.GNe - sah.i vsss.,
s0loa1 h hes heieht sssihse Of frsth,
Clssisy. 81 Lssa i svsA lsss, IN pass
vAss : nsass ty ~1vs ~ ~ 90, ~
|sas hsas1, - l1GAn so11gse ~ 1s1es'
| e - = sonDoivAs
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

- Il ~ inv~e -. nssey n skciee
lks,ss sas = ~ esssl s',sn ed givs 49,
. shasss - 0ss - p-,vs sb<is v>|se. 4
, shs - = Seleine : gs1 kss1 - -
~ ~ hpewssds 0glk - &
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22
G!s Qan'ta Star
|v vvsawNsp vysAY fsss.hf sotsIse,
80 - ADeO. -. 10Uv Afs.
ADvI,,,T,A,No RATES,

Nl~ nsss. ., ia'.. t,ti. ara yp',l always 10
sos..itasss ,iuafs al o,'f ous SQUARE and Under
10 lls.s, viii be saaa,sd a. 'wo squares. Cuts er
issss ssps charged 70, The pare lhey occupy.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22
StinIlIIalious.

s.sss.sss.a.s...~.A.
A' hf4a 4. f7ssft ~ lh8fl. is .plisstsi hs,.,
Hhefe sustrff hrfd slime Il w. steyp ss,as,.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

How CoRs u PaesEavKp IN RrssrA.--
Al . ls.s meeting of the Academy u
Scicsess. held in PsTis, letter froa n.
Dc Sources, Russian lsndholdcr, VA,
read, describing the manner In which corn
plis arc made in tina. country. The pits
are dog in dry soil, end instead of mason.
y the siass are hardened BY . long con.
iinssd exposure to wood Ere. liciore the
corn is introduced, the cir in tie pits Il
rati6ed BY brrnins some straw In h, .ises
which the grain i thrown in, packed eicsc,
ami the p,s tightly enclosed. Cors hes Lcsa
preserved b such piss for forty years.
The weekly Panola star. [volume] (Panola, Miss.) 1857-1881, 1860-03-22

ngn0 - 1mnuAl AlAas-1uhe T..
- onA. ~ osaosss fonqp = 90
Ss1n1nt aans1ho sslhs snSlsevaAoA
- d1Ga : 49, sill 5 6111es01s1c
= ~ = SssnA ~ - ~. Ysn
- - ~ - g - - pSsDhsn, -
49, . - ~ 4 svs11ie ~ -
p.slasaaG II sss sssssiss = ND ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

The steamer City of Washington, which left liv-
erpool on the 18th and Queenstown on the 18th
met, passed Cape Race early yesterday morning.
Her news is four days later than that brought by
the Canada on Tuesday last. A proclamation had
been Issued by Garibaldi against the Bourbon, in
which be proclaims himself Royalist, but prefers
Victor Emanuel, who, he says, will lead them
against Austria. At Naples there had been col
lsion between the troops and the people In conse-
auence of popular manifestations in favor of some
refugees who had dsembarked at that place. The
Ministry had been dismissed and new Cabinet
formed. Information bad been received by the
British Government Of the massacre of 500 Chris
tians at Damascus. Among those killed was the
Dutch Consul. The American Consul Was
wounded.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

Mr.. G. T. Curtis is the greatest man in the
Belleyerett party in Massachusetts, excepting, of
course, Mr.. Everett, and possibly Mr.. George
Lunt. Dir. Curtis, in his speech at Roxbury, the
other night, confessed his amazement at the multi
tudes of men whom he respects, and whom he
knows to be conservative, who are heartily
and zea!Ousy engaged in promoting the election of
Abraham Lincoln. If Mr.. Curtis will come to
New. York, he will be still further amazed at the
numbers who would have voted for Bell and
Everett, but whom the Brookses, and Hunts, and
Du.rs are compelling to give their sufrages to the
Illinois Raisplitter. In this election political
philosopher like Mr.. Curtis, can find cause for
establishment wherever he turns his gaze.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

The Boston Courier 4" understands" that the late
Douglas State Convention in New Jersey was emily
sham, and that at the proper moment the 'lead-
ers of that party will bring its voters up to cast
their suffrages for the combiRed Breckenridge and
Bell ticket On this understanding, our Boston
contemporary affrms Lincoln to be FUSED up in
New jersey" Perhaps so. However, nobody but
The Courier has beard that the Douglas men mean
TO follow the example of the Bell men and sell out
to Breckenridge. Wait and you viii see.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28
DOUGLAS DRpRRCATING AGITATION.

The spectacle Of Mr.. Douglas holding on by the
balustrade of the Revere House, and bemoanins
before a Boston audience the agitation OF the
Slavery question in Congress, and the consequent
neglect Of the material interests of the country,
finds its only parallel in PecksDif, holding himself
I'D by the bannister of Mrs. Todger's third story,
and. under the stimulating influence Of Mrs.
Todger's punch, utteriDg moral precepts, in maud
lin tones, for the instruction of Mrs. TOdger's
young dodgers.
Everybody praises Mr. Douglas for his courage
and energy. Few dispute his rare powers as de-
bster. Some of his ardent admirers have even
veat,,red TO call him statesman But his bllndest
worshipers, when trying to invest him with every
virtue, never could find man among them WITH
ehrontery enough to call him modest. The salient
featore Of his character, standing out beyond all
others and challenging the attention OF everybody
Is sudaeity. For example: In every speech be
has delivered during his present stomPlng tour Tor
t,,e Presidency, he specifies as the great grievance
Of the times, the neglect by Congress OF the ma
tersl interests Of the country in order fnat IL
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

The good people of Brooklyn will hear with
gladness-to say nothing Of surprise-that the
Hon. FRANCIS Il. SpINOLa, their distinguished
Senator, has been making speeches through tho in
terror of our State in favor of Douglas for Presi-
dent, aud against Legislative coraption at
ABany' We trust one OF those speeches will be
published II would outsell the confession of
Hicks all hollow.
We have u 10, full hope that the reign of corrup-
ton and jobbeIy at our State Capital is ended.
Such fellows as Frank Spinola never turn States
evidence till the last moment
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28
THE PROSPECT OF DIsUNION.

MANY observers of tolerable accuracy, and who
are under no special imputatlon of lunacy, believe
that Mr.. Lincoln will be the next President Of the
United states Unconscious of the wreck and
ruin which his election must inevitably occasion,
the Republican party, with suicidal energy and with
frigbtlul cheeriulness is pressing forward to a
triumph which must bring along with it anarchy
revolution, disintegration, oceans OF blood, and
mortality knocking the achievements ofthe pslmiest
pestlence The gods have marked the Republic
first for demency and then for destruction. This,
at least, is the notion of the Honorable Lau-
renee NJ. Kett, ms expressed in his recent epistle
For Mr.. Kett, speaking for his lew friends, as
well as in bis own behalf, asserts with impressive
solemnity that, in the event Of Republican victo
nv, he means not only to take himself out of the
Union-an absconding which would Dot break
our hearts--but that he intends TO take
South Carolina with him-which We cannot
think Of permitting. The truth is, in the ar
dor of bis feelings, sfr. Keitt seems to
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

Tie Journal Of Commerce has volunteer cor
respondent OF Prattsburgh, N. y, who writes that,
whereas he was once Republican and read TIE
TRIBUNE,
"U. now thinks the relation Of and servant which
the essential thing Of Slavery Is just right the relation Of
husband wife w. both existing BY the same Divine odins
ton"
1.-The essential thing Of Slavery" is not "the
"relation of master and servant'-which exists
everywbere-but the eompuision whereby one man
is made another mans servant in defiance of his
will, and made to work for the master who in.
herlied, bred or bought him, without compensation
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

The Republicans If the 1Xth Congressional Dis
trict .hould return thorough Republican member
10 Congress at the next election. Ii is oily neces-
cary for them to select the right man for their can
didate to insure bis return. Without disparaging
the claims and merits Of others, we beg lesye
to suggest the name Of one of their mum
Der who is erninently worthy ard capable.
That man is William A. Hall OF Hastings, and
member of the commercial firm of Benedict, Hall
G. Co. Of this city, Dir. Hall has qualifications
which eminently fit him for place in the national
councils under the new Republican Administration.
He DC sses business talents Of high order, far
seeing and correct judgment a cool temper, the
HABITS of organization and economy necessarily be-
lorging TO man who has built up and sustains
large commercial busness, ard, above all, tue
most scrupulous and rigid integrity. ffom the
beginning, he has been an incorporating Repub'
lcan, and his principles are based upon thorough
conviction of the necessity ofliberating the Federal
Government from the influence of narrow Pro-
Slavery sectionalism of holding the Federal terri
tory open for settlement BY free lsborers, ana OF
restoring to the administration OF affairs tse SIM
plicity, honesty, and economy which once dis
tingushed this Republic; aud in the departure
from which lies our greatest future danger Gov
erned in all his dealings with men By the highest
religious and moral sentiments, actuated BY the
strongest sympathy with the working class, from
which he sprung, possessing positive opinions,
decided viii, and large and generous purposes,
familiar with politics, thoroughbred and intelii-
gent merchant, he would do hoi or to his District,
and be useful member Of Congress. His charac
ter is so well known among his ueighbOrs, and ne
10 commands their respect and regard, that he
could not fail to receive their undivided suffrages.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

Tie Richmond Uhig publishes with sIdtatoa .
paragraph out Of speech by Bic. Breckenridge in
which be psys DIR. Everett uicish little oo0pii-
ment, or. as The Hhig says, "in isrsed hun
Considering that Mr. Everett is being sold out
b. hi, pretended friends almost everywhere except
in Massachusetts, il is no more thar fair that as
macy pleasant phrases should be collected for bin
rs possible. Even the Jacobins allowed the Gil
rondns TO have good supper the night before
they were carried TO the guliloiiLe.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28
The Democracy of Vermont have again put

The Democracy of Vermont have again put mp
JonN G. SAKE for Governor. Now let them take
hold and give him their every vote. They will be
few enough at best; but let him have the last one
Johns clever fellow, genius D wag, and writes
good, lively, rafting verses; above ALL he is gen
uiDe Hurker believing in Rum, Slavery, and all
other Democratic principles, if there be any other
Let lin have vote that will be really compl-
mentary-one that will do to quit upon. lie is too
clever fellow to be dstanced year after year for
EIa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

Mr.. George Ticknor Curtis made Bel aud
Everett speech at Roxbury, Mass, on "Wednesday
last. Among other things, be said that Bell and
Everett would carry New-Jersey. But how can
that be, when the managers of the patty in that
State have sold it out to Breckenridge and the
majority of its MEMBERS full of disgust at this sale,
will vote for either Lincoln or Douglas Trade
is very good in senseless wares; but when you sell
intelligent and rejecting voters, look out
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-07-28

OswsGo, July 2T-PlorH dali snd lies 5tS6 ba.h mixed
Toledo and Western at ~ Cosn quiz cr sran. quiet sad
1nshsssd sas.sE nxiSaT dull but unchanged; fl0u, s
Wheat &c., Com s g EswiVc. x, L' nx,osr.lco SSl
Flour u sGI bush. Corn Vase io.e,vs Floar oay
ALhASN, yny homs trade CoRS qsiet AID supply good
sells g supply .s Western fixed ct ~ OARS ven ht.s
sses s.s. 5C,0 buh. Stats st51dao "hsAs sses ~
w - ape ard SEQ bbls at zoe. ,,, - a.. 60.
Dos Jsly g,-FLorn quiet Wssar stssdy Co.'s
%. Vs;ox 6Sc White 'oG72c, for Prime fsVyl,ioss
CUE. Ws.sKs dull and heavy At solbse'c