davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-22
Signs OF tIie 'CIi,,cs.

other State, has such an Instance Of una
nimity been exhibited, as thc action OF the
General Assembly Of thu. State, in c,'lins
convention to sccclc from the Union.
Not dissenting Voice WAS heard in either
House, when the solemn ani final question
WAS put. The convention is t5--ncet ON
the lIth Dcc,mLcr, the election Tor dele
gates is TO be held on the 9Th oi' December,
eleven days before the meeting. There
has never been witnessed in our i.r.iS,t-
turc warmer and more lively enthusiasm
than on this occasion. NO one dou.t- th.,,
this convection viii pil .sr beloved s....a
safely and tfiUnpi'autly. ",,r al obstacles
and oppo.it'Ors, out ui ,h, ;uhIc.irrac,.
i lac mornln stare! Southern inIc. cu.Icnce
Is now above the horizon, aui hyI.iis the
IAwning OF that g!oriou> day, procMiaiu.
to her sons and daughters. Dr.i.ct.,l,,r.
Freedom and Prosperity No,l on, We la2Y
hours quicken thy stcls, oil 'iiuc--aiii
hasten to declare the Rcpuil; lie of South
Carolina u.,;. ....,nmc!lrL All, .eIcca4cd from
the atrocious ar~vo;ism, unu.turm cnn..j,
and unjust LEGISLATION %. Northern dcl.I-
gocucN and prostitute politicians .,.ndty
on which Tia" act OF &c convention plar,.
; uih Carolina out u. the ,zi f.ug 'u.ur
should be held IN everlasting :. .urn.ng.,..,
d.. 'ngu. Led 5y lively Communications, ul
joy and K ines,-a hoIilv .or her iro,.l,
III ini marked in her ..oIpu, c,,rn'l.. Il,
the birthday of brighter A,,c,.a i,yfG?
= ace and glorious gry,. cr,y.-t,aya .t.
How To RAISE TIE No>AI.-lLerc is
2
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-22

cd this Cnion-for We might as well saw
ITS done. APPLAUSE And never with
my consent viii we 20. back into the hands
ot our opprcssors again. Great applause
They will bcseoch us, by what they will call
the tics OF iraternal blood-by the blood OF
our ancestors, Shed for Il common country
in coulmon cause They will welcome
us back to What they VII call their fratcrn-
al embraces. But never, so long as | am
citi en- OF South Carolina, will consent
IT, any other flag than the Palmetto ban
ncr, with the lone star upon it, shall wave
from the top OF Fort Moutric. Never
vii! consent that the iurtihc.,tions built
for our defence shall be in the hands OF any
government to be used ior the purpose oi
mcnacin, 4 people who dare to chin our
rights. And, when the cotton State, have
iomed Southern Con.cdcracy, never,
with my consent, shall any Yankee be adj
mi;tcd into i. 1t shall be cum.clcracy
oi sIavchclIing Statcs-nonc but Savcholi-
inS States shall comc into it. Great APP
p!uusc
Auv,hcr thing, too. my friends, and |
am done. vt the coming s5ss;vn .! Con
Sress, ii Southern Couirdcracy be form
ed, or ii south Carolina scccdcs alone. q.
she Will, u force Ill! VIII he moved hy the
Eo,ih; and won.I not be at al surprised.
should Il force btl be attempted, that be-
fore the nest srring hywer,, you will sec
the whole South como ou, OF Congress. last
a. they came out oi tie Charleston Con, cn-
ton. NpYlauc.l Already can We see
The Si-nS "a fear creeping over the North
Those WHO have read the papers know
what sly. But sooner or later, the o,l,r
s!5yci.o!tin. States must cuils to rs. If
tnct dD not come Immediately, it is wei
!"cy VIII AZ; as the mc!iairrs in th.,
grcH; cause. They VIII say to ;Ltr Lrcth-
rcn OF tLe Souih come, hc quiet; and
tH.y viii turn 10 the North and say.
come. let there be peace And we ol
the Southern Coniclcacy will dcA! with
the North as any other foreign power
e shall liul.. them as enemies in war; ia
peace, friends. And the historian ol these
tan shall hereafter recount with what III
U'"cc !",c people c,ung 80 the Gon.t.tu-
ton OF their iith Is, with what caync-tur-,
they pleaded tor the Cuustitu;;on-how
again anl a.,ain, they demonstrated. a:.i
were answered ly insult and renewed con-
upon concession they nj hast were driven
t. resistance, and rising in their iuligna-
uon, their maj -,ty and their might, thcy
put Ut defiance tie Yankee prc;cn,iun oil
cot'o!On. They threw off the chains OF
th IN oPprcSsorS, and established for them
selves -oycrumcnt they could call their
own. -i"d c..tcHdiu. thc;r cmpirc acro.s
th.S continent 10 the Pacific, and down
taroush Mexico to the other side of the
great guilt, and over the isles of the sea.
established an empire and wrought Oh; =
civilization which has never been cqu,l!cl
or surpa,sed-a civilization tceu.in. with
orators, roc.S, philosophers, statesmen aud
historians, equal to those OF Gr,cc, aud
Rome, and presented to the world the -lo-
riou' spectacle Of free, prosperous and
i.!uatrOus people.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-22

ErrAULA, Ala, November S.-An en-
thu.mstic meeting Of all parties is being
he'd here this evening unit for seccs-
SION.
This Congressional District will proba-
bly, % $500 majority for Breckenridge
over both Douglas and Bell.
Fifty guns are now firing for South Car.
olina
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-22

MONSTER PREss.-The Scientific
American thus describes monster steam
press upon which Mr.. Moses s. Beach, who
has just retired from the New York Sun. is
at work 4:
" lie is nowjust completing the construc-
ton Of monster steam printing press by
which the sheets are cut from rolls dampened
printed upJu both sides at the rate of forty
thousand impressions and hour, folded up,
counted, and delivered from the machine.
ready for the carrier and tho nail This
Edchine Is rs high as a common two-story
country dwellinS-houss, and it will, when
hnished, 1t the expectations of the inventor
are realized, constitute a most extraordinary
specimen OF ofmechanical skill and ingcnui.
y."
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1860-11-22

Ah, me /" said pious lady, " our min.
istcT was very powerful preacher for tho
short time he administered the word of God
among Us, he kicked three pulpits to pie.
ces, aud banged the inards out Of Ave Bi.
bles,"
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-12

. a Z II
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-12
UgIRxEY THE BLOOD. I
NO FLATS
.liH PILLS AND PAEala aTTEas
F&ss }freas al aIEaeral Paaoas,


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sxsxRxF& fsAsy szzeA as<s@s b. shsss use Fsssr,t
WxSesriasAsy fs3 she psspxietar - naser lsi9 ri
fatx4 Asxzs8sz " s&se5g maaaezi ssgFsex Or 80
steBA &zxsag haea Rsaas fhza IN ensy ysags 80,
sha pubIae, sEd hswtng the EHsksa ted zaSsy a -
thaM TArEt Mssaieas 81 ssSeenx whb have bssT 4.
szasska 10 xss es y1asaf ~ psftsGs lbsssA b a.
ktss Seiissaa tai sheiF xsxMzassan as ia btsI "a
szSAse MEDICINE aaniBs II M aasgske.
~ xlxnSst efeSy city Ana Siff2gs Ia tn vr..st
k&xzea. SAkxe 4He axsaa wAa ARE ssMay "a sessa,y
sA8af e&g u rszs0xfns dszeaSs, ksa xiv IA 4 q,
@ssIdAs gssIan keAewsd sakog AID A&ssti
Ill aHsas ks ExzBfsae, Ulcers, Srryes Or Esv
ataaa a ~ bkiA. Eae uReEagtessof he Lam an
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fsMsaays, ssssY vsstlgs ~ these isza aasous -.
81 AYssAesH paza EysEz easgss on tAs bsasg gzsa T.
RaFkxs, EsFex zaA Agne. nyspepsia, Dzapsy IA
ana Id kl4AFk isz0Sf all diseases, sotn yie tsgs4
sazkskeg ts11SsHsisss BE eaaEiiv Sksssa h%zfsszs
fas4n ases kAsas Einaeay ass mHss szszaag sd !,
RasBe aeg ~ ssw@a r.
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Ha5EI iii NEW YaEE
ssskd byF GRESHAM b CO., goGncl glEsi
lsAesssi, a. e F. b
Council Bluffs bugle. [volume] (Council Bluffs, Iowa) 1860-1868, 1860-12-12

III Il Mss% Ss&@ SsHszfssssEs d atsE1AAaA aGalslT
EAsssfS zsia IN Soap, Maker, &sdz Asa. EsE-
MSsa AsAs NJ HsAas 0&sas44s VI czEssrm, cst
A par1x Manganese, Eikrte As=4, sez4s S4jss-i
a&aa, EssaxAlas Fessasg, Asxistse Add.
snspA sFze Arsa, &fas xslssia, CAS-
: ssa@gzn, &xEsa Ks3za@S sasw~
l. Hhaa@ Tzhss 90 n&sry aEa E.
Hadkznx salt, ynSrszs-
I'D RaFw 80 arr
Esas 10 sm warssxx& pax&asna ana ssxzss. 7aasz'
nzrs sat- al Ens ssHgtggs $500
EYsRes saEs hy IL sEsse-kssNsss In tbs Eaa
aH98 a&se@ Ss4eaaHsss genaksss teg sale Al aak
nsAEsnre7s pEsces II lots ID salt nRashasesa, b.
81 %b8 SfxN d KELLOGG
Msx ait sGA~fg H Et Essis, H.
Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03
AEE3'S
Css-p pEl1 Eu-zti q N,SmrI.l-

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03
FAMILY GR0CE RIES.

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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03
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Ellsworth American. [volume] (Ellsworth, Me.) 1855-current, 1860-02-03

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The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14

New York "DowN TowN' HEArHENlsM.
The N. Y. World, the religious journal
Of the metropolis, thus lamentingly COM
mences heavy article on the progress Of
heathenism in the city:
1t is noteworthy fact that in the lower
part of the Fifteenth ward, there are now
no less than .tics church edifices for sale:
In the wards below, the number of churches
has been continually diminishing-so that
now in the First there is but one, Trinity
in the Second but three; in the Third but
two, St. Pauls and the Roman Catholic, st.
Peters in the Fourth but three; in the
Seventh, with population Of $4,000, but
six, and they are so small as to be able to
accommodate only 5000 persons, and the
Eleventh, with population Of $4,000, has
church accommodation for only 10000
During the last twenty years, thirty too
churches have been sold out below Grand
street, and no others have been erected in
their places, though notwithstanding all the
encroachments Of business the resident
population below that line is now far larger
than ever
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14

Beautiful.
We clip the following pretty paragraph
from story now running through the IT.
lantic Monthly 1t is descriptive of mar
riage:
That delicious process of the tuning of
two souls to each other, string by string,
not without little half pleasing discords now
and then, when some chord in one or the
other proves to be over strained or over-tax-
ed, but always approaching nearer to har-
mony, until they become at last as two in
struments with single voice.
Without having any experience on this
important matter of "two instruments with
a single voice." we are desirous of stating
that reports are in circulation that this
"single voice. sometimes becomes most
harshly double after few years very init.
mate effort to make the instrument harmon.
ize! A bachelor friend insists that he has
heard on more than one occasion disso-
nance at "home, sweet home," that would
cause modest man to think that one OF
the windows Of Pandimonium had fallen
out and left the music of the fiends to re-
gale the upper world; but this statement of
the musty, old plug Of single gent is all
gammon-married folks scarcely ever differ
in opinion!
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14
IA PIECE OF Her MIND."-A newspaper

IA PIECE OF Her MIND"-A newspaper
has perpetrated the following paragraph:
''Shame on New London county, Conn.,,
the Superior Court Of which, at its last scs-
sion, divorced twenty couples"
Whereupon lady correspondent of the
Naraganset Weekly, with an evident dash
of the Fanny Fern in her composition,
takes up the matter in praise of the Court
and closes:
"Why, sir, instead of twenty couples,
unquestionably it would have been better
could the number have been doubled
Please show me the street in your pretty
village, or any country neighborhood, that
cannot produce a pair who were not Gn
my humble opinion) matched in Heaven,
and certainly not properly matched on
earth, who were silly enough to slip them
selves in the matrimonial moose, and before
the honeymoon half waned, find out that
they are as well suited to each other as q
lamb and Bengal tiger. Your gentleman
was all smiles and gallantry-a perfect Jo-
seph and teetotaler-could live ON the
smiles and favor of the one he was charm
ing with a serpent's cunning; but when he
throws off tne disguise, and the one he has
deceived secs before her only a life of sor-
row, neglect and desertion, can she be
blamed for obtaining redress from the Su-
pcrior Court
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14
WHOLE NO. 2l3.

ing previous. These monster gatherings
have followed each other with but little in
termission for the last month about hall
the time by one and the other half by the
opposite party. The political excitement
test very nearly evenly balanced, each party
claiming to be confident Of success in the
coming election. This State is now looked
upon by many as the battle ground which
is to decide the question, an extraordinary
exertions are being made by bo,h parties.
But the train is ready and on we 60 still
eastward; short ride (timc considered)
brings us to Canan, aigua. After q short
halt to select baggage and part with those
going southeast on the Elmira road, we are
again under way, and before noon We find
ourselves passing Clifton Springs and hear
all over the car, this is where Douglas
mother lives;" "this is where he found
her." "he had better staid here" and the
like, but soon we lose sight of the place and
in few minutes more we find the train
making the long curve and hating before
the old depot at Geneva just as they used to
do twenty years ago. Here we step off and
the train passes on, while we deposit our
u'SSaSe anu propose IOr StTOl tnTOuSn
the place, to visit our old friends, the COL
lege grounds and fixtures and to fi,'d what
may remain of those with whom we lived
and loved and frolicked in that olden time
But what we found, or failed to find, to-
gether with our ride on the beautiful waters
Of the Seneca Lake long since made classic
by the pen Of the gifted and lamented Per-
cival, our landing and ride to Ovid, and our
observations here, must be deferred till our
next letter. Meantime, 1t rains again while
we visit old friends and literally "eat
peaches of which there are this year great
abundance. Yours, &C., L. K. II.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14
Poetry.
Written hr the Timaa.

Written 1br the Times.
To "Aggy,"
THE CHAMPION OF THE TUE.
Hail charming Aggy! Saddy lass,
Who scorns the light Of swispy's" Gas.
Hail lovely queen Of soap and sudsi
And bold defender Of the tubs
Io,cx I've erred; yea more sweet Aesy,
own feel confounded shabby;
For since I pained thy gentle breast,
Dreams, fearful, horrid, haunt my rest.
In dreams see ten thousand girls,
With sleeves rolled up and tangled curls
Approach, all srmed with bars Of soap,
And seize me fercely by the throat.
Methinks they plunge me In tub,
Then all take turns and 6ercely rub.
For mercy loudly do cry,
But all exclaim "ths wretch shall diel''
Again they seiss me BY the throat
And down II force huge bars Of soap;
They hang me up With long clothss-liues,
And torture me with Aggy's rhymes.
Sweet Aggy! Iretracs my scords;
Since am "green," I'll join the towards;
My thirst for "iame" is quite subdued;
I leave you mistress Of the tub.
And me-
WILL o. THE wIsP.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14

HINTS TO TIPPLERs.- When you feel par
ticular desirous Of having another glass,
leave off drinking. You have had enough.
When you look at distant object, and
appear to see two, leave off, You have had
too much.
When you knock over your glass, spill
your wine over the table, or unable to rec
ollect the words Of . song you have been
in the habit of singing for the last twelve
years. leave the company. You are getting
troublesome.
When you nod and fall out of your chair,
or lurch on your neighbor's shoulder, go to
bed. You are druaE.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14
Policy Of Elections.

TOHcy Oh kIiect1O09s
! was reading Governor IS mes
sage, to my uncle Toby, and when had
got through that part where he speaks Of
the evil effects Of employing money at our
elections, the old gentleman smiled, and re-
lated the following anecdote:
ut puts me in mind" said he, "of
young clergyman once knew, many years
since, who preached an eloquent sermon, in
the course Of which he took occasion to re-
mark on the impropriety of spending the
evenings of the Sabbath in social visits-a
custom, as he said, very common among
young men. You remember the sermon,
Trim?'
20, yes, your honor, perfectly WELL" said
the corporal, land the clergyman, too; he
was sedate looking man, and wore specta-
cles."
"Well, as I was saying" continued my
uncle, "he had been preaching against the
evil of going to see the girls on Sunday
evening-when after service he took me by
the arm,--'come,' said he, let us 60 to the
deacon's, and spend the evening with his
daughters How cried l, with much
surprise, lis it possible you can make such
a proposal to me, after the sermon you have
just concluded" 'Pshawr says he, Il
only made those remarks in order that we
might have the better chance ourselvesr
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14
Prepare for Winter.

This is the time to prepare houses, barns,
sheds, and everything which needs prepa-
ration, for winter, before severe cold wealth
er comes on. Cellars should be put in or
der, and so fixed that they will not freeze
in the coldest weather; and bins, boxes,
barrels, &c, should be prepared for pota-
toes, apples if there are to be any, turnips,
beets, and other vegetables The house
should be repaired, where needed; and the
stoves for winter should be made secure.
Barns and sheds for cattle should be put in
order; and all cattle should have a warm
comfortable place during the cold months;
sor they will require less fodder, and will
come out much better in the spring. Fod-
der for cattle and provisions for the family,
if not already provided, should, asaar as
possible, be provided at once, and put in
proper places for safe keeping. Then the
system Of education, and reading and
amusements for the long evenings, should
be determined and entered upon. By fol-
lowing these suggestions, the winter will be
spent more happily and proftably. .-.Er.
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14

w Smith met two editors who had
pi iobably been at "outs," upon the streets,
walking arm in arm.
"Hillow said Smith, ''the lion and lamb
lie down together, do they?"
"Oh, yes" said editor No. !, "Jones here
did the lyin, and did the lammin, and Of
course We came together"
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14

~ A boy who had been attending .
colored funeral, was asked on his return
where he had been. He replied, very
quickly, II have been blaalSbuvy;n1."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14

~ Frederick, what city is that you
are going to visit this fall p asked Anna of
her beau. ''If you have no objection"
said Fred, "rm going to Haos,4aao."
The weekly north Iowa times. [volume] (McGregor, Iowa) 1857-1867, 1860-11-14

JOHNS g CROSLEYS
Improved Gutta Percha Cement Roofing
the cheapest and most reliable Roofing in use. II
ii ia Fire and Water Proof. 1t can be applied to
NEW aud ROOFS of all kinds, and to old shingle
Roofs without removing the shingles.
The Cost Is only about third that Of Tin,
and Is tDics as Durable.
GurrA PaRcHA CEMENT for preserving and Re-
pairing TIN and METAL ROOHs Of every description.
From its great elasticity Is not injured by the
traction and expansion Of metals, and will not crack
In cold, nor run in warm weather. These materials
have been thoroughly tested in New York. and oil parts
OF the Southern and Western states, and We give
abundant proof Of ALL We claim in their favor.
They are readily applied by ordinary laborers, at
trifiing expense.
rs...f "NO HEAT IS REQUIRED"
These materials are put up ready for use, and for
shipping to all parts Of the country tn full printed
directions for application.
Full descriptive circulars will be forwarded on ap-
phcaton BY mail or In person, at principal oaces
$40 BROADWAY, Opposite st. Nicholas lIots) N. r.,
$40 Fulton-S.., (opposits City Hall) Brooklyn.
June 6, lS6Om6 JOHNS & CROSLEY.