davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08

Patent right machines are fatal to
poetry. The sober sided philanthropists
have done the very meaning of the word
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08

ES 1t is said that Minnesota viii ex-
port as much grain this year as the total
yield Tor four years past.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08
A Beautiful Extract.-Beauti-

full is old age, beautiful as the slow droop-
ing mellow Autumn of a rich glorious
Summer. In the old man, nature has
fulfilled her work; she loads him with
fruits of well spent life; and surrounded
by bis children, she rocks him away soft
" to the grave, to which he is followed
by blessing. God forbid that we should
moi call it beautiful. There is another
life, hard, rough, and thOrny, trOddep
with bleeding feet apd aching brow; 0
battle, which no peace follows this side o.
the grave; which the grave gapss to fin.
Ssh before the victory is won; and strangs
that it should-this is the highest life o
man. Look back along to great name
of history, there is none whose life is 9th
err than this Westminster hepiew:
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08

rEg- The idea that ''capital roughtIto
own itsslaborers," is "Johnsopiany view,
Of Popular soyersigdiyoIs ,aesia97 sso1l
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08
FnR THE CAMPAIGN.
The Weekly State journal

will he sent 10 subscribers during the
Congressional campaign commencing
with the last week III August, aud end
ing with the number succeeding the cleo
ton in November, at IS cents.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08
TERMS.

Weekiy-sl so per annnm in I'D
vance Ten copies tor $40. 1Ets
Tri-Weekly-s3,0o per annum.
Ten copies for $50.
Daily-$6,00 per nnnun.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08
re- A gentleman by the name of FL.

Re- A gentleman by the name of Il.
Fesupius johnson, Doug hias's political
partner. has had an eruption late ".
Here is hunk of. the scQfia, found IN his
urgan-tho Southern Confederacy. IT.
We are for the repeal of the restric-
tons upon the African slave trade, re-
gardiess If its construed i'm ulicy by the
Northern fanatics and Southern sabhhs-
Sionists.
We are opposed 10 the acquisition Of
any more territory until the African slave
trade is reopened, and the immediate
sale and enslavcment Of all free negroes
that are found within tile hnnits of the
Southern States, after a specified time to
amigrate. '.'
That will do, vesuyius. we under
tand you clearly. That IS "Pop;'la'
Sovereignty, y. calculated for tie 'nesldien
Of Georgia. as2 2'9' ,s.7' ~ 81
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08

~ In Saltwater there is an ire
preside conf.ct between theDs uglas and
the "Breek., Bread and Butter" factions
of the Democracy. j 7az 0'anoI
800 ,.z 3 80,
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08

sa- H.54s
gE The leading editorials of The
Chicago. Heraidate about as hope'u. and
.nlirening rs were the prophetic walls OF
Cassandra-jolly as the lamentations
IF jeremiah. Here is n specimen t'r:ck.
The division every daS becomes mere
marked. TIC ,Spect Of harmon ors
acton to any extent, becomes more and
more dim. 4 fatal malice seems to ba, g
eaten into our very hearts. a Gunner
iaD darkness thickens along the line Of
our political vision. We rush upon our
fate. IN 4a f.g r47.a .sf...
Not much You don't rush. tlfoueh r.
Yo,r know it took YEA two or three weeks
to raise. tie Douglas ticket, and since
then yopr gait has been very easy any
thing but a crush" -slt ..sas0 4. 4a
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08
EFT The TriJunf thus propounds All

We bold good nature to be ono Of tho
first of Christian virtues, and good house
keeping one Of the first OF Christian
duties. Where the two are c1i,ioine'l, a
degree OF grace is attained which does
more than all other outward ciicumstan-
ces can for huinap happiness.
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08

Why is John Smith like badly-cook
I'D buckwheat eake!-B Because ne lsn
The River Falls journal. (River Falls, Pierce County, Wis.) 1857-1861, 1860-08-08

First pive, then peaceable."
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1860-08-11
TAX SALE,
rREAsuRER's OFFICE WOODBURY. CO, IOWA. ,


NOTICE hereby given that MONDAY the LIST day of oCTo
IN BER A. d. 1850 the undersigned Treasurer Woodbury.
county Iowa, will offer at public sale his Office in Sioux
following described Lands
then anpad each
1859. the sam are fol n the following =
Sale will 10 o'clock,
from day to day. and ad"urned from
sold OF the taxes settled.
CHAS. +. HEDGES,
Treasur Mood
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
SprinkIing the Side Walks with The
Blood Of EOreiruPrS

In his speech at Knoxville, Tennessee, in
September, 1855, Hon. John Bell lwhom Doug
is aiding against Breckinridge,) spoke as fol.
lows:
"rhe fears of the timid have been appealed
to, by the assailants OF the American party. and
their cooperation invoked in putting it down,
on the alleged ground that its policy, in regard
to foreigners tends to provoke riot and blood
shed. 1t is said that this new party has been
stained with blood, in its very birth, und that
rom this we may augur bloody future Yes,
blood has been shed, and IL MAY foreshadoto a
a bIoody future. | will not stop to inquire who
provoked the shedding Of blood in Louisville
other places, but this will say, that whatever
party may have given the provocation, it is bet
ter that little blood should sprinkle the pave
ments and sidewalks of our city now, than that
their streets should be drenched in blood here
after; or that the highways and open fields OF
our country should drink up the blood of it's
citizens slain in deadly conflict between armed
bands-it may be between discipled legions-
Americans on the one side, and foreigners, sup.
ported by native lactionists, on the other And
this will be our future, unless now, and before
it is too late, we erect sufficient barres to arrest
the torrent Of aliens and strangers whic !
threatens in few years more to flood the whole
land.' .....---z s.n. ..fsef
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
Hon. John Rel on Disunion.

Mr.. Douglas and his "rule or ruin" adherents
plead their great love for the Union as justifi-
cation OF the preference they give to Bell over
Breckenridge. They don't dare assert that
Breckenridge is himselfin favor OF Disunion bu
they claim that some of his supporters hold
disunion sentiments. AS these ultra Douglas
men seek to cover their conduct by this empty
pretence, it may be we'll to call to r membrance
the recorded sentiments held by Mr.. Bell
With this view, we copy the following para
graph from his elaborate speech in the u s,
Senate in July, 1858:
"Sir, no man who loves his country, no man
who has any just pride in the reflection that
he is an American citizen, but must decide that
these discussions should cease. For, sir it is
not mere question whether we shall preserve
the Union; for that may be- and yet prove no
great Joon either to ourselves or posterity. The
question is not whether the States shall contn-
ue united according to the letter of the conve-
nant by which they arc bound together. 1t is,
whether they shall continue to he practically
and efficiently cooperative in carrying out the
great ends of the association. The question
whether mutual trust and confidence shall con
tinuc to animate and encourage mutual efforts
in promoting and multiplying common benefits;
or whether mutual hatred and distrust shall
step in to check all progress; to distract and
confound all joint endeavors for the common
welfare; in fine, to entail upon the country all
the evils Of endless discord. That is the ques-
lion, and eohen you present that issue to me- sag
give me separaion give me dis1nion; giUe me any
thing in preference to a nnion sustained only By
poOer, by constitutional and eqaHies, without re-
cprocal trust and confidence. # our future caree,
is to BE- one Of etea,ul discord or angry crinsina
tion and recrimnation, give me rather separation
aoiM all its consequences. If am to be at peace
let it be peace in reality; and il | am to be al
war; let me know it at once, that may put
my house in order and be ready to meet the
consequences"
The above is plain and unmistakable. The
widest disunionist in the whole South does moi
wish to go out Of the Union it they are left un.
molested by the North. How much better il
the position of Mr.. Bell?
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
"Thcy arc Doing Our work" ="

In a recent speech in the city Of Boston, Hon
John P. Hale, the Black Republican Senator
from New Hampshire, spoke as follows:
THE Douglas wing in that party has made
great progress, and great credit is due them
He could be just to his opponents. The Doug
las party had made such progress that they haye
come to the condition Of complete and stolid in
difference, and do not care whether slavery is
voted up or down, They had coine on neutral
ground. He had n, love or respect for those
who occupy neutral gtohhd, but there had al
ways been such men. They wanted to wait
till the battle was over and then they could
come out and join the strongest party. They
ARE DOING OUR WORK, and when they make
their next step it will not 60 backwards, and
the great mass ct0ths Douglas party ,oin stand
Nth us. The sympathies Of most Of the Douglas
party are Nth the Republicans"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
How Ii Grows.

Owen Lovejoy (says tbs New Haven Regster)
is prophet Four years ago he said that the
republican party was 'tnoculated with abolition
ism, and ere long it would break out all over"
He has lived quite long enough already to see
his prediction completely fulfilled. The tol-
lowing, from an editorial in the Milwaukee
(Wis.) Free Democrat, the organ of Carl
Schulz, the author Of the fourteenth plank and
who is now making stump-speeches in behalf
of Lincoln, in which be sneefs at the use of
Washngtons Farewell Address and Henry
Clay, is given, italics and capitals just as we
find it. Is this New York repubicanisn, or is
it the red republicanism of the Germans OF the
West, who have been brought over by the re.
buke to German Massachusetts, the letter of
Mr. Lincoln, and the iomious 18th section?
"May the God in human nature be aroused,
and pierce the very soul of our n ,tion with an
energy that shall sweep as with the bosom Of
destruction this abomination of slavery from
our'land.
'You call this revolutionary. is. In this
we need revolution, We must, we wlU have it!
LET 1T COME ! ! !"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
Arkansas all over for Breckenridge
and Lime

The success of the Democracy in Arkansas
is complete Rust, who was the Douglas can
didate for United States Senator, has not SIN
gle Douglas member of the Legislature to back
his aspirations. The Senators and Representa-
tives elected, show very large Democratic ma
jority for Breckenridge and Lane. The Cover
nor and the Congressman elected by large ma
jorities are National Democrats. The only con-
test between the candidates for Governor was to
show which was the warmest for Breckenridge
and Lane and the people decided that Rector
was, and elected him by a large majority. It
is said on good authority, that so strong was
the anti Douglas 'eeling, that not single Doug
las man was elected even to a county office in
the State, and the general belief II, that there
are not enough left in the State to form an cleo
toral ticket.
1t will be remembered that Arkansas Is ono
Of the States Douglas was sure to carry. lie
has carried it to some purpose
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
The Good Old Days Of Andrew
Jackson. esrf

II any ofour readers desire to know what was
| thought of Squatter Sovereignty in the good old
days of Andrew Jackson, they can crafty their
wishes by reference to the Florida article copied
into to. days paper from the Washington Con-
stitution. Ii will be seen that in the year 1884,
the Territory Of ofFlorida, imagining itself at lib
crty to impose o higher tax on slaves owned by
non residents than on those whose masters liv-
cd in the Territory, passed law to that effect
| This was one Of those Discriminating acts o
municipal legislation by which Judge Douglas
says Territory may legally exclude slavery.
What was thought OF such law during the glo.
rious days of Old Hickory, when real giants ill-
cd the high places in the national councils may
| be Judged by the fact that Congress passed an
act repeating the Florida law and that AnareD
Jackson approved and signed il. This affords
satisfactory evidence of what the Sage of the
! Hermitage would have thought OF the Terrific
rial Sovereignty bosh which Stephen A. Doug
las has been striving to stuff down the throats
of intelligent men as the true theory of our gov.
ernment. With some, the opinion Of And ew
jackson may be thought entitled to limited
respect This will undoubtedly be the judg-
ment OF men who have but recently abandoned
the ranks Of his enemies. But not SO with
dyed- in the wool democrats who have lived all
their lives in the good old party. From all
such as these, the mature and patriotic udg-
Ibent, Of Andrew jackson may we'll command a
| hipber degree of confidence and respect thon
all the electioneering speeches made by a thous
and demagogues seeking popular applause. -.
Newark Advocatc
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
Those who Have Used 1t.

Among the many testimonials in favor OF the
effects of Bnrhave's Holland Bitters, we offer
the names Of the following, many of whom are
well known in this city:
James Colvin, of South Pittsburgh, says: at
is certainly a valuable medicinej it cured me ol
Dyspepsia" .....-...
Captain Henry Eaton says: ut cured my
wife of Neuralgia"
j. A. Won Bonnhorst says: II never met with
so speedy remedy for acidty of the ston
ach"
Heinrich Pau'us says; aft cured me OF &c.
we're chronic diarrhoea in two days"
Samuel Woodruff, of Athens, Ohio. says;
"When commenced using your medicine
was so Frustrated thatI could not walk across
my farm; after using one bottle can eat any
thnrn
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
MIR. Pugh and senator Douglas In
1856.
Protection IF Property IN Territories BY Congress,

PROJECTION of Properly IN Territories bg Congress.
On the 9Th of July, 1856, the Senate of the
United States by vote of 80 to 13, passed "an
at commonly known as the Tombs' bill to
authorize the people of the Territory OF Kansas
to form constitution and State government
and to come into the Union on an equal footing
with the original States" This act was voted
for by Judge Douglas, and one OF its sections
repealed the odius test-oath laws which had been
enacted BY the Legislature of Kansas. The re-
peal was an act of intervention by Congress, and
In the language of Judge Douglas report at the
time, it Swept the territorial test laws tout
of existence" 1mmedia lately previous to the
passage of this act, the Black Republican Sen
ators from Vermont and New Hampshire, com
planned that no provision was made whereby
the persons an property Of the Free State men
who had been driven from the Territory should
| thereafter be protected. To this allegation,
Senator Pugh Of Ohio, responded as follows:-
"Mr PUGH; 1t was suggested by the Senator
from Vermont, and reiterated by the Senator
from New Hampshire, that there was no pro-
vision in the amendment reported by the COM
mittee, to protect the persons who have been
driven, as they say, out Of the Territory by vi
olence, after their return. think az is sV6Scisnt
ly covered; but invite those Senators, or any OF
their colleagues, to propose anv amendment
which will more effectuaily PROTECT persons
and PROPERTY in the Territories, and especial
y the persons who have been driven out, and
for one. | SHALL VOTE FOR TT, as | have no
doubt a majority Of those who support the bill
of the committee will do.- Congressional Globe,
page 1914.
Thus it will be seen, that in the Judgment of
Senator Pugh, the amendment already report
ed by Judge Douglas from the committee of
which he was chairman, afforded the protection
which was asked. But inasmuch as differ
cnce ofopinon existed on this peint, he (Sena-
tor Pugh,) invited Republican Senators to pro-
pose some additional amendment which would
'morc elfactualy protect persons and property in
the Territory" and his own vote and that ofa
majority Of the friends Of the till, would be Civ.
en- in its support. This was Congressional in
tervention for the protection of the property Of
Free State men. QUERY: Is it the right or du-
ty Of Congress to grant its protection to the
property of emigrants from one section OF the
Union and to withhold it from another?-MeW-
ark AdUotate.
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

torial existence, have the dyLtand may lawfully
exclude or effectually prevent the introduction
Of slave property into the Territory by unfriend
ly legislation enacted by the territorial legisla-
ture, and, when such legislation has been pass
ed, that Congress has no power to intervene for
the purpose of protection, because OF qualified
or absolute sovereignty in the people of the
Territory. .
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

Breeding Sows, litter of pigs with them
on exhibition-iirst pr 100, I'd pr 75c
Consnaittes-James Shaw, John Ker-
by, James Harvey
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12
HEADACuEAND DEBILITY.

Mr., Silas J. Liscombe, OF Birmingham, says;
/ have found in Bnrhave's Holland Bitters, a
remedy for Headache and Debility. My wife
has also used it with the greatest benefit"
Mr.. A. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also re-
marks that he has experienced much relief
from it's use for headache.
AND HEALTH RESTORED.
Mr.. John Davidson, living ten miles above
Pittsburgh, on the Pennsylvania Canal, says:
"Whcn commenced taking Berhave's Hol
land Btters, could hardly walk. l now en-
ioy excellent health"
The Cadiz Democratic sentinel. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1854-1864, 1860-09-12

FROM AN EMINENT CLERGYMAN.

FROM AN EMINENT CLERGYMAN. f-
/ take great pleasure in saying to you that
made use of Bprhave's Holland Btters, and
found apparent relief of a severe headache,
from which had long suffered, and believe
they were of service to me in relieving my sto
mach and head.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17

DR.. Ltvtngstone' s African Epeditksa-Let-
tiers from the Explorer-OAscox<Ty OF =
New Lake~-ExtenS1ve Cotton Growing
CountSy-Humerous Streams far Pur-
dustry OF the People, &c, &c.
From the Cape Town Vail, Jan. Is.
Further intelligence has reached u from Dr. Living
stone since the departure Of tho last mall her Majesty
she was at the Kepsope the 18th December last Dr.
Livingstone waA In she enjoyment o excellent health.
Tho little steam launch, supplied 70 TIE zambesi exped
tcn BY ~ McGrtgor Laird, not at Ill adapted for na
tow, rsr 10 attain, whisl burning wood speed Of
han four kncts per hour Notwithstanding the repairs
by fhc Lynx1 engineers, the little crss plates In
such ocrroded condition that she WILL In al probability,
xr Bncs the artist Of the Lvingstoue expedition TO
the Zanbssl, came dosn 10 cApe Town Ia the steamer
Iybx He lett Or. Livingstone with his brother, the
kev G. Dr. Kirk. The bosanist and Mr. Ray,
about 70 return 70 Tee whence they 10 proceed 70
the country Of The DOCTORS old friend, Sckeetu the chief
tain Of the xakosoo, on which they would pro
baby be absAnt Abeus eight months they expected that
from England. ~ Nd ~ -
The navigation 1t Ne zambes = sun an open question,
90 far a expesiepce has yet gone but expected nat
or ing me nccd aesson yin 20 found In every respect
Tcte tn July last, n coxpany with some Portuguese
iyadeTe independents expedition no ts interior Of
the country He was, however, expected 10 return The
OF me prest3 year, md u b ikeiy he
esrdhG tie lands through rbich - travelled The party
lad an nore kts suffered FROM lever; but DR.. Living
ltope had endased IRE least
The fclc sing letter bss been received from Dr. Living
stone bjr,sslf--
Kssooyx HArpoR, Dec. IL, 1852
We bave disccyered smother lake, Nysssa, or Mynyes
This scenif grand optn ming. tbs country
- srp9s, spoundsg ~ rnppps ribs Of eeHceosiy eoei
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-03-17
q. Patr,ck,s Day,


GRAND MILITARY AND CIVIC PROCESSION TO TAKE
PLACE-oRArIoN BY DR CAHILL AT THE ACADEMY
OF MUSIC DINNERS, BALLS, ETC.
To day beng the anniversary OF g. Patrick, the patron
saint Of Ireland VIII be celebrated with unusual ecss BY
cur Irish American citizens who 70 turn out la Gsnd
procession which win probably DO the largest ever W.T.
messed in this city. As previously announced the gallant
Sixty ninth regiment under the efficient command Of COL
Michael Corcoran, will parade In full strength and u y
aid That they have prepared themselves for display
this occasion in such will leave room for
fault Dnoipg on the part OF military critics Besides
the National Cadets some fourteen other companies, in
GLIDING Troop brigade snceTs, and The new organxa
ton called the Phnnix Brigade win join in the procssion,
all under the direction Of COL Corcornn who Is 10 o'caae
Bgadier General cr the day. The civic societies will
likewise appear in unusual nnmbeIs Twelve s,ricties
have already sieLihed their intention Of joining In the
procs ssou and II pre- sumed half dozen
others will parade their hook az Is generally the
sIrs and pleasing feature "o WIN ~, be a unity
not be dstrusted by splits among the societies was
attempted u few weeks ngo 10 create dspnon among
mischief making ntruders but glad TO notice that
the Efforts have proved entirely aborttve.
Al bali pastjep O'Clock A. ~, solemn PoDfihcihl Hgh
Mass viii be Celebrated BY the right Rev. DR.. Leushln,
Bshop Of Brookbn n, al St Ps1cks cathedral 10 Null
terIy street and sermon ca The he Of shs Apos.ss OF
Ireland will be delivered BY the Rev. Fahsr Mcguire,
j Of Washington, d 2.
In The evening there will he number Of dinners, balls,
oraticps and pleasant festivities. The Rev IN Cxai,
whose lectures astronomy and other scientific sno ess
have been successful TO deliver an Grafton ct the
ibra,y Sssocaiyon subject, The naeli.y Ireland
Defence Of her Liberties and her Ancient Religion"
his 50 un Of interest % every nsMvs % ,"e
cennncc himself entirely 70 the logical and sctentnc sub
lects to night however the pubic will have an oppor-
tunty Of hearing him q subject In the dscassion
Of which bis vefalc talents may be brought mo ni
play We understand tina: many Of the civic societies and
military companies present during the ora