davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
Douglas as a Man.

The following testimony relating to the
character of Stephen A. Douglas, is from
competent and impartial witness, Hon.
John Hickman of Penn, a democratic
Member of Congress, who has been init
mately acquainted with him for many
years. 1t fully justifes the opinion of all
candid, important minds, that he is one of
the NEST despicable of men.
| have said that 1 would rather vote for
Breckenridge than for Stephen A. Douglas
for he is infinitely the better man. l have new
er found him true to his own principles. and
| have said so at all times. l have said so to
his intimate friends, to his private secretary
| have known him for years to be political
mountebank, a scheming trickster, who recog-
nizes the right of but one man in the United
States, and that one is Stephen Il. Douglas him
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

The State Central Committee have
given notice that Madison has been desie-
mated as the place where Gov. Seward
shall speak when he visits this stats. We
do not regard the selection of that point
as very fortunate one. still it is useless
now to dissent from the action of the COM
mittee. A larger crowd could have been
obtained in either Milwaukee or Water
town, though a great gathering will con-
vene at the Capitol to hear and see the
distinguished Senator. The meeting sho'd
have been held at some place in this Con-
grekslonal District, for it is here where
there is need of Republican light more than
in either of the others. It is to be hoped
that the deficiency will be supplied in some
other way.
Since writing the above, we see it an
nounced In the Auburn Union by authori-
ty of Gov. Seward, that he will speak in
this State on Saturday, the Sth of Septem-
Der. ..t
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

"A military company called the ''Sa-
yaDnah Blues, from Georgia, are just now
the lions in New York. They number
ninety men of the best citizens Of Savannah.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

WHAT DOUGLAS SAW AND DID.-Mr.
Douglas saw the injustice of the Missouri
Compromise to the South, hence through
his instrumentality it was repealed, and
slavery extended from 81 degrees 80 min
utes to the 3Sth parallel North latitude
Atlanta (Ga.) Cowederacy.
This Georgia journal should be carful how
it presses this point. Douglas friends
are trying to deny that he was ever instru-
mentalin extending slavery. That he was,
is demonstrable fact, and we are obliged
to the Confederacy for stating it SO clearly.
-ALbany Journal.
If the Journal will refer to the speech
of Mr.. Douglas in the United States Senate,
on the 10th of May last, it will find better
evidence than the Co1ederacy, that Douglas
has extended slavery.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
l1@ Our neighbor of the Democrat, as

G9 Our nelghbor OF the democrat, as
he goes wandering through the Democrat
ie political graveyard, is whistling very
loudly by way of keeping up courage. In
his last issue he saws: "The indications
are unmistakable that Douglas will carry
the State" We would like to amend that
by adding, in horn" But then it would
be pity to deny the poor fellows, whose
fortunes are linked with Douglas, what lit
tie consolation they can obtain in that way.
WHAT THE COURT DECIDED The North
ern Democracy accept the decision of the
Supreme Court in the bred Scott case as a
righteous decision. Itrecognizes the right
of property in slaves in the Territories and
places that property upon the same footing
as all other property in the Territories is
placed. This is the length and breadth of
decision. If Congress legislated with re-
spect to slavery. But it does not 1t has
handed all such subjects over to the people
of Territories to be by them controlled with
in the limitations of the constitution.-Dc-
troit Slaue Press.
Judge fancy, in the bred Scott case de-
cided that slaves in the Territories are
property, as much so as cattle under and
by virtue of the constitution He also de-
cided that Congress could not legislate on
slavery for the Territories, it being con-
stitutional feature of the Territories, and
hence Territorial Legislatures, being crea-
lures of Congress, cannot legislate on sla-
very in the Territories, wherefore it follows
that slavery cannot be controlled by the
people of the Territ cries until its admission
as state That knocks the squatter sove-
reignty of the Douglas creed out of exis-
tence Cleveland Herald
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

Our distinguished townsman, Hon.
Carl Schurz, arrived home last week from
his canyassing tSuH m Illinois and Missouri.
He left again on Wednesday last to fulfill
a series of engagements. in Indiana. He
reports Lincoln and Hamlin stock as rising
rapidly all over the country.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

WHERE WAS Our LARRABEE? Just
as we are going to press we learn that in
the General Appropriation Bill passed near
the close of the session of Congress, large
appropriations were made for the improve
ment of the harbors at Kenosha, Racine and
Milwaukee, and none for Sheboygan. In
the name of all that just, we would ask,
where was our Larrabee, the "active
and watchful Democratic member who
has this Congressional district under his es-
pecial keeping, all this time? We pause
for reply,-She5oygan Times.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
Salutatory.

Salutatory.
- :. = ;, - =
t 1t is customary Ter person, when he
takes his place upon the editorial tripod. to
make bow to the public as gracefully as
he knows how, and to announce the princi-
pies that be intends to advocate, together
with the objects and aims that he has in
view. In my case, however, having become
connected with the editorial management
of the REPUBLICAN,. Edo not deem it ncces-
sary to follow this usage to any greater
extent than to say, as briefly as posi-
BILE, that the doctrines of the Republi-
can party, as enunciated in the plat
form of principles adopted by the Republi-
can National Convention at Chicago, in
May last. will ever find in me a faithful
| advocate, and that shall use my best en-
| deavors to promote their success and the
election of their opponents, Lincoln and
Hamlin, to the Presidency and Vice Presi-
dency Of the United States.
1 believe that slavery is great moral
evil, and that there is not a single feature
of it that is not revolving to the spirit of
Republicanism and Christianity. Iregard
it in the same light as it was viewed by
Washington, Jefferson, Madison, Franklin,
and other great men of the past, as curse
upon the whites who come in contact with
1t; as an outrage upon Four Millions of
our race, and as a foul blot upon the es-
cutcheon Of this Republic. So believing
| hold it to be my duty, and the duty of
every friend of Freedom, Humanity and
Liberty, to use all legitimate and constitu-
tional means vouchsafed to as, to stay its
progress and restrain it from fastening its
polluting hands upon the Free Territorial
domains of our country. To this doctrine
the Republican party and it's candidates
stand pledged and though other pens may
battle more efficiently in their behalf than
mine, yet / promise that none shall do SO
with greater earnestness and sincerity. I
do not lack the disposition, however much
| may be wanting in ability, to perform
my full share of the labor required to elect
our candidates, and thereby change the
policy of the Government in regard to the
question Of slavery.
On other matters Of National concern it is
hardly worth while to dwell at length. I
will briefly say, however, that I am thor
oughly identified with the Republican par
ty in its advocacy of Homestead bill,
and regard the measure as matured and
passed by the House of Representatives
last winter, as correct in principle and
sound in policy. am also in favor of a
judicious Tariff believe that Congress has
the power and owes it to the North West
as duty, to make appropriations for the
Improvement of Rivers and Harbors of a
National character; and am strongly in
favor of the Government aiding in building a
Rail Road to the Pacific Ocean. These,
briefly stated, are the views so far as they
60, that / entertain; to the unfaltering
support of which the best energies of my
mind and pen, so long as may be con-
nected with the REPUBLICAN, are unreser-
vedly pledged. J. T. MOAK.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10


-GREENBusH, July 81, 1860.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

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Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

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The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

The Last Day.-Our lady readers, and all
others who wish TO enter articles for eomp ii =
ton a. the approaching Fair Of the Mechanics,
institute. are reminded that day is the las t
opportunity they will have for so doing. as
the ball VIII close TO nignt 10 give The com.
mittee Monday and Tuesday for arranging
and classifying the cuntr; bu tions, pre- paraIorS
10 the opening OF The exhibition, whieh Will
take place on Wednesday evening Thus tar
the mechanical department. promises TO sur
pass, Ia excellence and interest, ali previous
exhibitions, and we nave no doubt that the
ladies will make their department. highly in :
tsrestinr
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06
LOcALMArrEHs

Baros .Rs.frsn.--A meeting Of the eommit.
tee OF eifizsns and Council. appointed to ten
der the besritaiilies of the city to the Prince
of Wales, was held at O'Clock yesterday eve.
the members being present. viz. Messrs. Jos
Mayo, ID. J. Saunders. D.J Burr. William II
Lyons, j.. A. Meredith, PrytoD Jbhnstop, q
w. Randolph, r. r. 9rattaB, Fendan G iiiln
WIN. H. Macfariand, J. r. Anderson, w. M
LIfiott =
Mr. Moore, the British Consul, who was
present. read letter from Lord Lyons, STA
ting that the grinces party woiid leave
Washington, d. O., at O'Clock A. M. to. day.
in the Revenue Cutter Harriet Laise, for Ac,
quia Greek. The party consists OF twenty
Two per sons, one-ha1f of whom are servants 8.
The thanks of Baron Renfrew were rein rned
to the President OF the Richmond and Fred.
ericksburg Railroad for his very courteous Of
Ter OF Accommodation, and the letter stated
lnat ne would avail himself Of H.. Mr.. Cross.
the courier. who brought The message went tu
the Ballard H ouse and engaged rooms al th;
house, before he saw the English Consul.
whfch arrangements cannot be broken, espe-
cially as Mr.. O. has stated that tie accom- mo-
dations there We're eQ uat TO any the Baron had
found in this country This arrangement {. "a
matter OF course, deranges the plan of the
Council Committee, who had dtsigned to
tender tar Spotswooo House TO the dis Tin
gai>hed stranger. c
MIR ID J. Burr, ons of the Committee. re-
cei.ed a teiegraphic dispatch, stating that the
Prince accepted the hospitaiities Of the city,
put declined The polite tayi.ation Of q GoyernOr
Lefcher, because OF the shortness If time he
would have to spend in Richmond. II the
prestaI arrangement Is are carried out, Baron
KenfrtW will not be able TO visit any Of the
james River plantations, or see the scenery Of
Eastern Virgiui3 as he will return TO Washing.
ton on Monday by the route by which he
came. tx -
Tue Baron and suite will arrive here this
afternoon, about O'Clock, aud will be recei ed
by acommittee, who are Instructed to make
tue necessary arrangements, and escor: him
To his lodgings. H ig#o
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

TERRIBLE AFFLICTIoN-In our last we al
luded To the comparatively sudden decease of
three children OF MI. Richard Parsons, OF
Ridley, and we have now to add the dea he OF
EliZaneth M, aged Is years, and Margaret l d,
aged IL years, cnlldIen OF Robert and PLlrb,.
miller, who died under the same roof as The
above, on the 9Th and - In uit., res pectiyely
We thus have The remarkable and mJurntul
TACT or The Cecease OF no less than five children
tenants OF the same building, within the br ie 1
period of nine nays! Such NOR orlallty is as
unpI ecedented as 1t is affective. S.uce Ih,
above was IN type, another OF Mr.. Miilers
Children, Il little girl of about II years of age
has died OF The same disease, aLa Alr. Parsons
Is down with II, tut there are hopes of his re-
covery.-.htdia (Pa.) AHisr.caa.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

POST OFFICE AFFAIRS. An Cfce is es tab
lishea Frametowr, Eraxton county. Va.
ana V. Is. Frame appointed pos master. To
MI vacancies Created by resignations. the fol-
lowing appointments are made: l.. X. Free
man, pos tmasler at Chuia -. POI, AmelIa CO
Va, vice Peter Is. Heniey. }. w. Norveil
pos stinaster at Buiord's, Bedford Co., Va, vice
4; L. Maigs. George u. Maxey, pos mas Ter Ut
Well Water, buckingham co., Va vice 1. K
Agee. James w. Jones, postmaster at Har-
moIy, lIaiifax co, Va, vice N. L. Wade
alexander Dunnivant, postmaster a. Dennis
vile, Amelia CO., Va, VICE Eu win Is. Jackson
BenJhinin +. B.ggsss, pos stmaster at Gray's
Flais, Marion Co., Va, Vice Milo Haynes
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

NAVAL lNTELLlGE CE.-The corvette 81.
Louis arrived at PENSACOLA ON The Isl, All q
was ordered back 10 Vera Cruz. The Ply
mouth having been G!yesled OF the midoies.
goes to NorfVik MI furlher y. ieTs Toe Iro-
qaois WAS at Naples OH the ctn oi Septemt er
aud would Remain some uIEe there. The
Narrasansett, 40 days from st. GATHERINGS
reached Valparaiso On The Ii of Angus. All
we'll. The United States steam trIga.e Niaga-
ia, with the Japanese Am oassadors ON bvaIu
arrived al Loando, Africa, The first week la
August. All well.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

Csmnitaeiag Euk.-The contractor for srecs
irg building for The city, At he corner o.
lUtn aud Bank streets, has conmeL csd work
and will complete IL as speedily as pos sthle. :
When finished, the building is 10 be pa -tiall '
occupied as an oiiica FIR the Saperint-n den
of the Water Works. The Yoang q nafd II, dc
application, not long since, To iea>e the upper
story for an armory, bat he Committ+e III
Pubic buildings have not yet determin sd and
reported upon their applicat ion.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

Sals Of Delinquent Lots for Iurss,-We call
the special attention OF the owners OF real es
tate IN This city. TO the notice of the Sheriff, IN
another column. On MONDAY, a large mum. :.
Der OF lots will be sold Tor taxes due thereon.
Some persons nave redeemed their lots IN par |
by pay meat at the AUDITORS ollics but uay.
lug failed TO pay 10 the Sheriff ihe cha rges ue
he is required, by law, 10 sell these
lots to satisfy these chargrs. Others nave not
yet paid any portion OF the taxes due. vast
deal OF htigatIon and anncyauee in the futu ~
will be prevented, If all wao ars in seres ed
will pay to QAy.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

Dang rons ThoroHs hfaFe. - Ga Clay street
near The Fair Grounds, the road across B,,.
chanan Spring ravine has h-en washed iu tt
deep diiches BY the giving way of roe cai vert
md Is now complete trap for man an beas Z
Until this fhorauahiare can be repaired, tar.
rica6es ought 10 be piacsa around the Il ssures
TO guard against accideIts, which will Ger.
tainiy occur during the Agricultural Fair, un.
less proper steps are taken to prevent pef souf
from travelling the road a8M I
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

kLiGRAPa SUIT hw4 4aosD-It is state It: I
In the Gaze Of +. q j. Smitu Ss. Prot Mors.
heard In Boston last week, the 1eiurees have
awarded ~ Mr.. Smith h,e-slx ,eenths Il Ine
4bthoOo francs PAID and 10 BE- paid To Professor
Morse by the Frenc1 ahd European goyera-
Eients, tor TIE use of The Morse telegraph, / ~
award SUBJECT To Ihe proportional part II Pro-
lessor Morse's Expenditures in ob,1ining the
government grants.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

WIDE Awake PnoC oCEssIoN.-The erea,
Wide Awake parade ot ihe cam paiga a was had
IN New YORK Wednesday nis Ia, ANA ,here wer.
loUL0 persons. including men, Toys and girls
ia The ranks. The Republican managers wer.
nucn disappointed AS IL The turn-ouI as 3uGtg
had been sxpecied aud prepare d ior in.
SUN expended On the ccieoT alvn was over
S7u,uUt, or about 81 for each torch OUT.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

Soon to b. Tried--The beautiful seam FIRE
engine. inst being completed for the ciy Vi
RchmoLd, will be subj -ctrd w a trial ON d ON.
day or Tuesday Ltx., and will prove 10 be .
better machige Ia every respect than The first
one made in This cily tor the Russian govern
ment. Messrs. Eitenger & Eampnd have
spare. pains 10 make the present machine
SUBSTANTIAL rs we'll as beautiful, ths,s a,ldil
io the already high character OF R.ehm.ud
man ufactures - - :
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

Inspector # lVoad.--Can any person in our
corporate limits deflne The du les Of the In
spector OF Wood ~ Is IL to measure the wood
wnen placed ON the cart Tor a purchaser, or
TO ascertain It's dimensions " hilst ia The ward
or depository Of the yenders! II cannot be-
presumed that the Inspector is to attend at
the loading If the latter mode is his duty.
does he perform il Ii neither is his duty.
what benefit does the public derive from the
appointment Certain 1t is, that great fra nd
Is pracused on the purchaser by the -ysnder,
who processes to sell u cord of wood receives
pay Tor cord, aud delivers three quarters of a
cord. This fraud is practised on our citizens
daily Will the Inspector explain this mys-
tery Ii he will not, the public must intes-
tigate the matter
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

DEATH SEkTkNCE.--AieXuader Desmarteau
tLe young ffeLehmah, cohyicled last spru Z
OF an outrage upon aud murder OF Angus ii us
Lucas, giri of eight years, al Cnlcopee, Mass
neatly two years ago, Was, ON Thursday las l.
sentenced 10 death, by Iaii peuch OF tue Su-
preme Court, sitting at Springfield, TO whom
the case mad been appealed.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06
1QeA CLOAkS. CLOAks.
), 1871

We have TIE plessrre OF informing tie ls1les
that Mss. 1 TE1 ~. y h. fRse universal atisiac-
tiea ia our CLOAK DEPARTMENT the piss
sea, ~ asssn al her pest. .fter spepdinx mosah
IN New York, where sRs serursd the latest pa
rood stock ~ c!o,h,, II mn,as q L o. 10 nl1As ~
orees az sa' ri n ure, any Sara ent wasteo. ia
addfi n 4. tise isrxe stock always OF bard. Mss
l.. GREER ~ tads ot rare anahE ali u.s. is 60
saS.i ~ AssIs'ahs IN the CiaaS Derasse,s at sud
and hulng o. Hassaes. cassa ks,Ac.
Laden wishing xarH eats OF the abSya 81, lss. .
can teH uson hastrs them a,de isstfe tafeAt
st'ls aid vsrs hes msnter ir .ua hh.va Ia,
2ariment We have sstericr iaes'n,ss IA set;lns
patterns. end ksv,ns them all made "a oar own
confident of.nr ahli y 10 sell q ais, eaalsts,
r1fe snd making considc ed cteaeer tan ises
can 70 so d in ny house nth OF New Yna Ia
low days We ssan have y, W',,sggasss g, ss,,a,sa.
~ I. ~ s.oO.s hGW 1OURs, NV
iN 0OuUS,- Now reesiyas nua In st.i O., apss
WIrf,r Urs Gostis Il hss ever been M, seei I,f
iaRe - thsr TO NV cnAtomers fu GrsSs 6aods 4
w,i hs fouid AL the rev aud heau,tsAi stsiss ~
the ssA .en, isrkls - xAetinn for cush. IN Wait.
as9a. 3 .,d ns.,s., s:,s. Hless: ever, vas.. ,s
.r,srteis Drasxets and Raxs, iusf received fsoas
Nss ior which spilt ssll 81 20 pss cea, kssthsa
Az haze IN ths cstyf lsaek ~ the price he,ap
carpets. aniy ore shiilin< ,ssd. ~ aids rsat
styles of W,ntsI sioaAs AninEst ttsm will 10
ia,ess II Pa1isaa lassiaos s sae hinv rrcss Il x.
repss eastc mess 10 look xley4 thes buy. nh sse-
sad rsss % Nero SSsiess Issehssed stssea- III
asswsi er's sale sad wsy es sshi - ess shu s,a
popular store u ALFkkp MuShss
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

FREE PAssEs.-Johu S. Barbour. Presiden /
OF the Orange and Alexandria Raiiroad CJm
pahy, has addressed Il letter 10 Hon. Jas q
Berrett, Mayor OF Washington, in Lis own
Lame, ana that OF The President ot tie Cen.
nai Railroad Company, placing at The dis
posai OF the Prince ana his suite, Il special
Train, upon the two kaI.roads, 10 Richmond
he Prince, however, Will not come that way
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

Pleasant Tsp.-Our citizans are enioying
iTsquent trips TO West Poiuf, by The Rtch moLd
ard York River Railroad, where they feast on
hsh and oysters and enjoy salt bathing, at
heir pleasure The road, under the super.
vision OF Superin ntenGeut TEMPLE, Who has
rendered himself very popular with The trav-
cling public, is In good oIaer, aud doing a X :
ceile..t business. as soou as the limo Of steam /.
ers TO New York, connecting with his road
at West Poinb Is caEi pleted, the travel aud
freight Will be largely Increased. aaf
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

MEETING OF SYNoD.-0n Thursday evening
last, the Synod of East Tennessee, Il The .sUni-
leo" PiesDy terrain Caurch, met in Abingdon
Va, and contiL ued It's session up TO Saturday
night There were some 81 or 60 delrgatee
ministerial and lay, IN atteUdtLce, and thea
business was harmoaioasiy transacted. N
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

Badly Sold.-lesterday morning a gentle
man, finding it lat cessary to purchase new
pocket book, filed his Old one with scraps Of
paper, and dropping it in one of The public
,horoughiares, stopped 10 see who would pick
1T mp. tie had t0 wait but q shor, time before
stranger came along saw the lemptinp
bait. and seizing asd poeke,ing il, walked oil
rapidly. Alter gong - square or two. tn.
hnder stepped into an alley, and snppvsine
10 examine his prize. 4 ne reader can well i'm
ag'ne his appeai ance, when ne discovered tLat
he had breu sold -
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-06

Up Again. -Rebecca Chandler, q young viii 70
girl, was up before tue Mayor esterday for
getting drunk and staggering q bout The treets
The Mayor remaI ked thai he had let her our
of jail TWO days since 10 attend 70 u SUI pose,l
dying mother, aud that sha was the most
aoominabe littie imp In the city save ore
Mary sullivan. a compa,riot OF the acc sed
was understood 10 be aiinded tc. Miss Cnald
Ter was recommitted 10 Jail iI default vi se-
curitN - Y