davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

/ n a,,umss that there lsA measure Of re.
strictionD imposed by the constitution on
the power Of The people Of territory to
regulate their domestic relations. Second-
w. il makes the Supreme Court the sole
srbitor of the character and extent Of that
power, aud thirdly It pledges not federal
Intervention simply, but the Intervention
Of "every branch Of the general govern.
ment, legislative, judicial and eIecu-
tive. Moreover there is an intimatioD
that the question has already been de.
cded in the Dred Scott case, or, il not de.
eded, that it will be, in accordance with
the doctrine enunciated by the Court in
that case
No other construction can fairly be piac'
ed upon the resolution than that which we
have given it. 1t either means that, or il
means nothing at all. Now, let popular
sovereignty Democrats consider the fore
going points, and determine how much is
left Of their favorite doctrine. The boast
ed right of the people of the territories to
regulate their own domestic relations is FIRST
declared to be subject to measure ol
restriction" TO be ndjudged by the Supreme
Court, and then enforced by Congressional
legislation and executive Intervention
What will be the decree OF the court we
already know, for it has been foreshadow
ed in the Dred Scott case What will be
the character Of the legislative demand o
Congress under that decree, we already
know from the Southern clamor for ter
ritoriai slave code. What will be the spir
it and manner Of executive intervention b.
q Democratic President, has already bee
exempliGed by the course Of two successiy
Democ ratio administrations in reference t
Kansas
Yet this is oil that is left Of the Dougla
version of tho doctrine of popular sove
eighty. 1t is stripped and bound hand an
foot by the Supreme Court, placed in ii
stocks by Congress, aud then in its make,
. ness and imprisonment, scourged by Il
knout Of executive Intervention.
y In Judge Douglas letter Of acceptarC
hO says:
!. upon careful examination OF the platfol
OF principles adopted at Charleston, and re-
J. frmed at Baltimore, ipi.h an additional reso
tsOn, rhieh is in feet harmony tcith the Oihs
hnd it to be faithful embodiment Of t
time-honored principles Of the Democratic p
of ty, as the same were proclaimed aud understo
by all parties in the Presidential contests
F; lS4s, 1882 and 1885,"
;. If that is not going the entire leng
asked by the "fre-catcrs," we do not und
stand dictionary terms.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

You say we are sectional. We deny It.
That-nakes an issue, and the burden oi
proof Is upon you. Laughter ana ep'
plausel You produce your proof ana "nat
is sit2 Why, that your party has no exist
ence in your section--gets no votes IN your
section. The fact is substantially true but
docs it prove the issue If it does, then, In
case we should, without charge OF principle,
begin to get votes in your section, we should
thereby cease to be sectional Great mer-
riment. You cannot escape this conclusion
and vet. are YOU willing to abide by 1t If
YOU are. you will probably soon find that we
have ceased to be sectional for we shall
ret votes in your section this very year.
rLoud cheers You will then begin to dis.
cover. MS the truth plainly is that your proof
does not touch the issue. The fact that we
pet no votes in your section is fact Of your
making, aud not of ours. And ifthere be
fault in that fact, that fault is primarily
yours, and remains SO until you show thai
we rcpel you by some wrong principle or
practice.
Linooln's Speech at the Cooper Institute
Mr.. LINCOLN demolishes the oft.reiterat
cd charge Of Republican scctionalism" il
few words, but most effectively. The oul
ground for the charge is that the Party ha
hitherto been confined to the States in whic
freedom of discussion is permitted. Neithe
the principles, aims nor policy of the Reput
Leans are Sectional" They contemplat
National ends, deal with National Interests
and seek TO preserve the National domai
from the influences Of merely local insttl
tion.
The coming Election will prove him
have been true prophet. The party wi
be sectional nolonger, in any sense. Ever
border Slave State will show greater (
less number Of Republican votes, and if Il
States on the Gulf continue to prohibit Il
existance Of an organization there which e
lists everywhere else in the Union, they W
only prove themselves, aud not it, to |
sectional"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

The Pony Express with California dates
OF the lSt inst, arrived on Monday last
The steamer John l., Stevens sailed for
Panama on the lst inst, with 202 passen-
sengers and 1916, 600 in treasure, $7S6, 900
OF which is for New York. The Demo
cratic State Central Committee, after
strenuous efforts to maintain harmony and
nominate one electoral ticket, split, and
two Conventions have been called for the
9th and llth of September by the two
factions. A Bell and Everett movement
has been started.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

The Sentinel of Wednesday says "a ma
iority of the delegates chosen are for the
nomination of Mr.. Hutchins," and after
remarking that 1--WE should like to have told
the pro-slavery world that the district held
its old position, by sending back on old
champion )" very justly adds = 1t is
needless to say that the goth District is
still to be found in the front ranks of free.
dom.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
Republican Rally !
OPENING OF THE CAMPAIGN

Hon. L. S. SHERMAN will address the
Republicans Of Ashtabula aud vicinity, at
Smiths Hall, on Saturday evening, the 10Th
inst, at candlC-light, upon the political is
sues Of the day. AS Mr.. S. has few supe-
riors as stump speaker, the occasion will
be one worthy Of full house. As it will
be tho FIRST public demonstration of the
AhtaIala Republican Club, the reasonable
hope is INDUCED, that the turnout will be
general, and the campaign iuOugurated il
q manner worthy Of the Interests at stake
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

DELLwARE--George p. Fisher has been
nominated for Congress by 'the Peoples
party" comprising the Republicans" and
"Uuiol" men. There is good chance Of
his election.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

Senator Seward arrived at Boston on
the l4th inst, aud was met at the depot
by large crowd, who escorted him to the
Revere House, where he was serenaded
Brief speeches followed from Gov. Banks,
Senator Seward, Senator Wilson, and Hon.
Il. A. Rice The reception was very en-
thusiastic.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

The Boston Courier, which has all along
been confident that BELL would sweep Mass
schuEettE, now urges the necessity Ofa "holy
alliance" Of all odds and ends, to beat LIN
cofN
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18


ENGLAND Is UYDEReoIXG another of her
periodical spasms of French -phoOia. The
cause of its development was speech of
premier Palmerston, in behalf OF an increase
of the national defences, requiring an np-
preparation of some millions Of pounds.
To show the necessity for this great out
lay, and to awaken the patriotism which
should make the people bear the new bur.
den cheerfully, he painted the glComiest
colors the defenseless state of the island
kingdom, showed how easily it might be in
vaded by the French, how formidable the
military and naval power Of the rival ma
ton has become, and how little reason
Englishmen have to trnst in the friendly
words Of Napoleon, when tLey know his
graspng ambition and the motives he has
for desiring to settle old scores with the
English The speech revived the oldnlarm
in England TO some extent, but the stock
brokers took it as matter Of course, and
it did not much disturb the finances. In
France, on the contrary, it seems to have
caused a profounder sensation and real
alarm, and not only did the course decline
under it, but the government itself seems
TO have been somewhat affected, aud deter
mined TO call out the naval reserve and
summon the naval officers on furlougb, to
return to their duties. We may be sure,
however, that there will be no war between
England and France, until it is provoked
by something more than o speech in par
] lament.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

ComcLL,-Gov. Hunt, a relic of the Wings
selling the relics of the Americans, to the
relics Of the Northern Democracy. The
dead buryiug the dead has become proven
bal the dead selling the dead 10 the dying
is a novelty.-N. Y. Tribune.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

A disastrous storm occurred on Saturday
last near New-Orleans. A settlement call
ed ProcterVille was overAowed. and nearly
every house was carried of. Forty lives lost.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

FoRNEY says "tbe old public functionary"
is perfectly delighted that "in leaving the
Presidency in 1861. he has dsprirod any
Democrat of Me AonOr of being his successor"
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

MURDER IN CLEVELAND, An Euglshman
named Salmon, was fatally stabbed in Cleye.
land Thursday night. Two negroes have
been arrested charged with the offence.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

AdVices from Mexico state that Miramon's
army had been defeated by the Liberals,
while attempting TO escape from Lagos,
Miramon was surrounded at Leon. The
principal towns in the Valley Of Mexico had
pronounced for the Liberals. The Spanish
Minister had threatened the bombardmsnt
Of Vera Crnz.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

"NoN-INrERvENr1oN W-The Fathers of
the Republic intervened to exclude slavery
from the Territories, and Douglas and the
Democracy intervened TO undo their work !!
Having thus, by Congressional lnterven'
ton, robbed Freedom of the soil guaran-
teed to it forever" the doctrine of Non
Intervention is interposed to prevent the
recovery of what Freedom was despoiled
by the Intervention principle !
Congress may intervene for slavery bu
not for Freedom !
BY Congressional Intervention, Territory
larger than ten Empire States was passed
over to the STAKEHOLDER, and then the peo
pie are told that there must be no Inter
vention to get it back
: First strip a man of his possessions, an(
then comfort him with the assurance tha
no one will intervene to prevent him from
becoming competitor with Others to re
gain it
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

THEIR STRENerH. The Douglas and Bell
men united in Arkansas. bat the Brecken-
ridge State ticket is all elected.
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

NOTICE.-The State of Ohio, Ashta.
IN buh County, ss.-court OF Common Pleas.
David w. Gary. Henry Culver
and Elizabeth A. Culver, FlaiIs
against
John IT, Camp, Asa Giett tPetton for Partition.
COrnellA Gillett, Perry Barrett
HELEN Barrett Lewis b.
Broekett Lucy Broekett, Sarah
Fisk aud James Fisk defts. J
The defendants above named hereby notified that
25h day OF July, A. d. 1850 the plaintiffs hed In said Court
petition praying that partition be uAde Of thirteen
aud half acres OF land formerly owned By David NJ Camp
deceased situate In the incorporated village OF AshtabuA
said County and bounded North by lands OF the heirs
Amos Fisk deceased West by lands Of r. MAther East and
South BY highways and lots OF Patrick ConIOr and others
And that the sad land held In by the parties
may he patOned folows O-Wit 25 to said Gary LIS 10
said Elizabeth Culver 7eO TO said John H. Camp and 80
10 each Of the DelendanS COela Lucy HELEN Sarah and
James. And that said petition will be for hearing In sad
Court at the next term thereof
Dated July q, 1850. sWsss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

Bay- The initials Of Douglass name ex-
press the present condition Of his partizans
They are SAD
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
G5gE

w. @. BESHAH has at length perfected his busi-
ness arrangements that the public may accommodated
call for NEST OF the
Various kinds of Pleasure Vehicles,
having number finished up and ready for delivery
sides large quantity Of work various stages Of progress
which may be completed upon very short notice when pre-
feued.
Orders will be received for work any particular style
or pattern.
With ALL supply Of the best hands 10 be found in the
country he fears competition vest In the matter
Of taste style OF excellence OF material or the hdV and
honesty with which his work is put together the truth
Of these statements any one may satisfy himself BY personal
Repairing Of all kinds done with promptners and on sAtI
factory terms.
VIZ 6. BENHAM
AShtAbulA, March rs, 1900 Bss
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18
WAeeLer &. WN,oni, Mnehine

one Of this description, Sr Family Machine has msr.
good points chan any other m use II stood the test Of
time and experience and occupies higher place In public
umAuon than any offs competitors Hinfinges
patents, and has no injunetiOns hanging
cheap machines have II has responsible local
ul to keep In successful operation. Enlightened economy
and expersnee point To- this the shsapes machine now
fore the public. Its Rvaatsges thess and Anv one
wishes TO test them before purchasing they invited te %
! Its simplicity and beauty OF construction.
The excellence and neatness OF its steh-aks both
sides, and us irssdm from anything like raveng
brOus cord on the undertake.
speed-aeeuracy, and reliability At any rate Of speed
4 Economy Of thread,
5 Portabity-ease Of operation and mArAgomsnt-
Quietness Of movement.
Ready adaptation to every sPesss Of family sewing ga
ering, &c.
The emmer which has recently been sdded IL one Of the
most sevicabe inventions Of the day hem ia turned with
the facility that ordinary stitched and with
uniformity and beauty that approached ky hand I
performance never fails to elicit admiration.
This pure and simple narration OF is qualities whsA
viii appear 20 every one aequantanes with the machine
Its design and mechanism SUCH make its pressuee
aratons reference had TO the families of Rev. J. ~ Gu
lett Dr. harrington, L. Tyler Mayor Hendry, John Mans
field George G. Hubbard =. c. Hubbard Capt j. u. Halt
Geo. W. Dickinson, and Mrs s. b. Hubert all Of Ashtsbua
Some Of these persons speak hom than years
peence and from comparison Of tire cheap
forced upon them that the thread raveng
chimes not adapted to meet the wants Of the family
The testimony Of JUDGE MEIds President Of the American
Institute is tha rhsrs q but one Sewing Machine A0S
that Is Wheeler Wilson 81
Of these machines may in operation st the RESI-
for them In this vicinity JAMES REED.
Ashtabula, May, 1885
Ashtabula weekly telegraph. [volume] (Ashtabula, Ohio) 1853-1873, 1860-08-18

MI FAMILY At this day can afford 70 do vttAou1 =
IN Sewing Machine.
Their great utility Is beyond question An obstacle
e way OF their general adoption Is want Of acquaintance
WHh inequality and merits of the various patents In mark
e The confident representations Of Interested agents. and the
sorry experience OF those who have purchased the single
thread raveng machines the strength o those
athns have somewhat shaken the public confidence. To
avoid deception, purchase should not he hastily made
without full opportunities for deliberate test Of the respect
I've merits OF the different patents One unerinR guide may
b. relied upon 10 selecting The ock stitch the only der
abe stitch takeh LOubis Thread Lock SfeA Mashias
is that vel be deceived In Tbe
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-19
HOW TO USE 1T.

We append few recipes, but II may be used with
great advantage In all other kinds OF cakos, also In
iruit puddlngs and other pastry
BRsAkpAsr AND TEA RoLLs.-Two or three tea.
spoonfuls OF Leaven (sccorGing to the quality OF
the aourJ 10 one quart OF Hour, mix thoroughly y
passing two or three times through sieyei rub 10
= piece OF butter OF half the sine OF an egg. and
MAKE the paste with cold milk or water, (milk Is
preferable,) barely still enough 10 permit rolling
out. Much kneading should be avoided. Cut into
desired form, and place Immediately In hot oven
Loar BsrAp.SThe sane proportions Of Leayen
and -four sifted together rs Aboyei omit the butter
and make the paste stin enough 10 knead into
loaf and bake Immediately In slos oven.
10 one quart of wheat meal slfted together add
one gill Of molasses and two eggs make the paste
thin with milk, and bake In SLOW oven
one pint OF four and one pint ofecrn meal, all we'll
sifted together, add two eggs and about gill OF
@oi.ssssi make the paste thin with milk, and bake
slowly.
BrckwuxAr CAKxs.-fiour and milk sufficient 10
make one quart Of batter, add one egy, then three
teasyoOnfals Of LesSeni beat to . Moth, and cook
quick.
two teaspoonfals OF Lsaven rub In piece Of butter
half As large As an egg mix with milk OF water,
and boil ten minutes
CHAssER srREkr CAkE-Sift together two large
Guns Of nour and two tesspoonfuls Of LeAvon, put
In halfa cup of butter and cup and half OF sugar
mix with cold water milk to stin batter. add
spice TO suit the tate, and bake immediately:
CIScNsArt SroSGE CANE.-Two cups OF white
SUGAR, beaten with the yolks ofslx eggs-the whites
OF slx egs beaten TO foth then beat all together;
add three cups of SHED Hour, one cup Of water and
three teaspoonfals OF Leaven; flavor with two tea
spoonfils Ofesseneo OF lemon, anu bake In . quick
JuspLxs.-slft together ono quart OF -four and
three teaspoonfls Of LeAyen, rub In one teacupful
splice TO suit the tsstei mix stn enough 10 roll out
and bake quick.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-19

Al Court OF Probate held ut Alfred. With
in and for the county OF York Jon the nrst Tues
day In October. In the year ofour Lord eighteen
hundred and sixty. by tho Hon. Il. 4. bourne,
Judge ofsaId Courts
,Jcertain Instrument, purporting 20 be the last
will and testament Of SIHIM q. M0ULT0N, late
OF Newneld, In said county, deceased, having pre-
scnted the same for probate,
Ordered, That the said executor give notice "a
order 10 be published In the Union 4 Journal
printed ut Biddeford, In said county, thrc. weeks
| iuccessively. that they may appear ut q Probate
Court a. be held Mt lIiddef0r In said county on TIC
InNoyember neat. nj tenof the clock
m The forenoon and shcw cause 10 any they have,
why the said instrument should not be proved, Up.
proved. and allowed rs the last will and testament
Of the aid deceased.
a Attest Francis Bacon, Register.
A true COPY, Attest Francis Bacon. Register.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-19

Court Of r.s..s held A sr:s r sssa .pa n
n 70. in the year of our Lord eighteen
SSadred and ,iIty, by the Hon Z. T. bourne
Judge Of aid Courts
IN The petition Of WILLIAM J. PATTEN. admin
Gsrstor OF the estate Of SAMUEL UnDEk-
rom. Jsslss, late Of Saco, In nd county. de.
1000 representing that the psrsonai estate OF
III dccessed 10 not sufclent TO pay the Just debt
.nIeh he owed At the time Of his death By the sum
Of foar theusAnd dollars and praying for lleenes
IN ell and convey the whole OF tho real estate OF
sid deecased at pablo asctlon 90 private ale,
bee.s,s ey partial sale the residue v0sid b
ordos6, That the said petitioner dive notice
thereof 70 the hein Of aid deee.ssd, and 20
causing copy of this order 70 b
publI,6cd In The U.ies 4 Journal. printed
In Biddsf6rd. In said county, three weeks
successivsly, that they may appear q . Probate
Court 20 b held q bIddsbrdln Md county, on
NE nrst Wednesday In November nett sttsn Of the
clock In tho forsnooo, and shsw cause u any they
have, Why the prayer Of aid petition shosid not
A true copy. Attest fnssis BssOs. Rssi'ss'.
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-19
BLOOD rood!
BLOOD FOODs
BLOOD FOOD.

To all suffering from consumption, ineipient or
coparued, OF from debility Ol any kind OF nom
mental or nervous prostraton, broasht on ny any
cause ar iroz scrofulous COMPLAINTS Or from
diseAssS Of the kidaeys Or bladdery and To ladies
suserIpx sny al the nany distressing complaints
their seI IL liable 10, and which snsendsr oon-
BLOOD FOoD
Is offered a. q ssrtsis szs reliable reasdy. DnernT
In every particular from the patent nedieines %
The dsy IL ts n chem teal combination of IRON
SuLruER AND PHOsPIlOROuS, OF very grcs,
worth aud many hundreds bear glad and grateful
testimony 90 the benefits II has conferred on them
CHURCH a DUPONT, iU9, Broadway. New.
York arc the sole proprietors Of the article, and
have In esasequesce II = fsnd attempted upon the
public aged the color Of tho outside wrapper
from red To yellow, asd Increased the size OF the
bottle n ounoes Be vcry cautious la buying u
see that the fse siile Of taclr slguatare Is ON the
rapper as all others counterfeit lyi2
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-19
FOR SALE.
VALUABLE PROPERTY.
To Parm.rs Pish,rmeu, and Hotel Keepers

Tn. subscriber, In consequences Of m health will
ssll either In parcels OF In Whole MS ,aasoe es-
late AZ the Pool cnSfetcher's Neck, In BaddefOri.
This property embraces the lsrse eommodioas
house situated on the Neck occupied by himself ~
n HAZEL aud Summer Resort, vith The vhau. store-
hou.e and other convenienees fr carp ag On eusi-
nes. adjacent thereto. These stores and wharf are
convenient fss carrying on an extensive nshety
BUSINESS and being In SAFE hAreor, accessible IN
ali sea.sna u regarded one u the best pisces In
Malns COR The fishing business The Hotel large,
will scconmodAts frpm Is 20 100 eoArlers, has been
fully repaired and furnished. and will be sold si-
thar vifh or without the farnlture. This ahords q
rsre opportunity fcr the psrchase OF location III
popular summer resort 10 one desiring 10 carry
on the Hetel business
He viii also sell his farming iands, consisting Of
Abot 70 scrss % sxesllsnt land. yiax near 10 his
ho.sl and uhsn psopsrsy, having BY its profanity
Ing an nsxhaastiels supply OF manure At atrining
,ssSls ,% o,S S 'I Ss,s,sa, s..Ss an
ssrms, apply 70 charles c. sawyer, saeo, Thomas
II; Celia aiadsiOrd' or sAs ,ss:s,Is;, on q: pre-
mises. lSAAC BlCkfURD,
DiddssSrd. Oct 10, isso taI
The Union and journal. [volume] (Biddeford, Me.) 1858-1882, 1860-10-19

Al Court Of Probate held at Alfred, within and
Tor the county Of York, on the hrst Tuesday o
October, in the year Of our Lord eighteen hun
drcd aud sixty, by the lion. 4. Il. bourne, Juds,
of said Courts
NATHANIEL q. MARSHALL, administrator Of
" the estate Of THOMAS GOODWIN, late o.
South Berwick, In said county. deceased. having
presented his hrst account ot administration o.
said deceased, for allowance
ORDERED, That the said accountant give notice "a
all persons interested, by causing aeopy Q, th or
der u be published three weeks successyely in VIC
Union 4 yosrnsi, printed at Biddeford IN ssi AZ
county, that they may appear NJ rfooatS .SsI
TO he held at Blddeford In sAid ccun v ~. s.s IN
th. G,,en,son and shew cause, II any they hsve'
why the ssme should mot bs allowed
a Attest iraneis h.eon' Mgsss,.
A ,,us sopv. Attest, frsneis baeon' hsg's'es'