davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12
DON'T Read This /!

Il ERY OF THE AGE.-Dr. CALVIN, formerly
Of London and Baltimore Hospitals, whore he has
had many years practice In the treatment Of We;
nereal diseases, but more recently OF Mexico, where
such diseases are be found in their rankest form
During his praotice there, In connection with DR..
Don ANTONIO DE LAUSyALLUs, one Of the
most eminent physicians in Mexico and Spain, they
discovered remedy in one Of the Mexican plants,
and found only in Southern Mexico, that removes, as
ii by magic, all the venereal taint from the system,
in the primary or secondary form. Syphilis, In the
worst stage permanently cured in very short time,
and tho system thoroughly. cleansed and pure, az
Il it had never been contaminated by that worst q
Ill diseases, Syphilis. ,scrofule, Leprosy and all
kinds OF corruption of the blood and diseases OF the
skin removed permanently and quickly by this pow;
No one need be reduced to skeleton, and suffer the
iortures Of the Inquisiton, and robbed of his last
dollar and still not cured. Dr. Calvin also heals all
kinds OF chronic diseases with great success; Med
icine only to pay for all diseases are treated free
Of charge, except by special contract Persons At
distance can be treated by sending correct state
ments Of their cases by letter, and ten cents In
postage stamps. Call on or address Dr. OALYIN,
1O3 Vine-street, between Fifth and Sixth-streets
Cmcinnati, Ohio Now Is the tine-to-morrow may
Ths Doctor has located permanently in the city,
and can at all times be found at his ofiice, nv
na Send for Circular. . - ANh t'h-'r'
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

1oPnicTic1L CHI aEnsA 4 ArIos 1aE on ,rHn FoUara.-
The people OF Oak Hill, N, celebrated the
Fourth by turning out in the morning
armed with axes, hoes and spsaes.ii The ex-l
ercises were opened with prayer, the Decla-
ration Of dependence read and q short
ofation delivered, when the Eemainder of the
day was spent in toorking on The road.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

A New ROTARY ESGIEE.-The Hartford
Comm Times says that a mechanic of that
city has succeeded in making "a rotary engine
in which, it is believed, all the objections to
this machine have been met and obviated
A partial trial has been had, and q more
thorough test is soon to be made.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

THE WAR-sLooP MAoEDoNIAN.-The United
States sloop-of-war Macedonian, late of the
Mediterranean feet, being now over twenty
eight days at sea, from Gibraltar, is nearly
due at Portsmouth, N. H., where she viii
probably arrive on Monday or Tuesday next
The Macedonian has been twenty-eight
months in commission. rqtfH0 81
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

AN AUTHOR REFUSED ADMISSION TO JAPAN.
Richard H. Dana, has arrived in Japan, and
desired to see Yedo, but our consul, Mr.. Har-
ris, considered that our treaty was Of more
importance than book from Mr. Dana's pro-
life pen, and refused permission.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

COMMODORE STOCKTON Stock
ton and family are at Rome on visit to his
son, the minister resident at the Papal Court,
Mrs. Stockton has recently presented her
husband with another heir, who is said, not
without truth, to be "the noblest Roman Of
them ALL -lrf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

AN IMpoyERIsHED Ex-KNe.-The Ex-King
of Dude, having been deprived of the arrears
of his pension, Is unable to pay his debts, and
the Calcutta tradesmen are bringing suits
against him in the Alipore Court to enforce
their claims. sag fae WN q
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

FIVE MEN STABBED BY RUFPIAN.-John
Il. Ashley murderously stabbed five men, in
Michigan City, Ind, a few nights since.
Among the Injured was George Irwin, an
attdche to the Louisville, New Albany and
Chicago Railroad Company.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

SNA1L-LIKE MEN.--Some men are like snails
they stretch out immensely when, you see
them at distance, bdt If you come right up
to them, they become contracted into very
small space.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

II OF LIFE, or Tho True Theory OF hepfouhc-
ton at Psspre or PEsysntins f sccS5ahs ntSs cine ns
dren, aud those not Wishing them, viii mud TINS book
20 meet their wishes exactly. No medicine 70 use;
Perfectly healthy in all respects. sent 10 any part
Of the United States on receipt Of 81.
Dr. CALVIN Is also Agent for Madame DS OE9i1 .
obstructed menses. Ladies' should not use them
during pregnancy, as they will cause miscarriages
sc M box Sent to any part Of the country, by mail,
enrs31i pt of 81, Address DIR. CALVIN, hoy 4141
Cidcinneti, Ohio, or call at oftiee No. 2Od vine.
street, between Fifth and Sixth. mylT-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

STRIKING EFFECT OF LITTLE HosEsTy.-The
receipts at the New York Postofiice rose from
$l2,0 900 to $4,000 during the first week in
which the Government officials took posses
sion of the office.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

EXPENSES OF THE DERBY RAcEs.-The cost
in the last Derby race Is reckoned at fbo,ooo.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

isni7 iunoH inah val aN t1n
-'obi o. u1gia .i'nuisrsq af1u T9di
aaaE nssi lor I'D hlhlv gu,di a-sl7is
i.4b F bsaH t0I e,is uaaH
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

rUUCKETS FOR THE, ROUND TRIP,
n ss5, per little Miami Railroad and Cincinnati,
Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, at 1850 A. NJ, via
Springfield ~ White Sulphur stat ion- -. -
Tickets for the Round Trip, SO, per Little Miami
Railroad at 1880 and 10 A. nj. and III L: M. aud
per Cincinnati, Hamilton and Dayton Railroad, at
S:3O A. NJ, via Columbus to Lewis Center.
For rooms or other Information, address
.... fl A. WILSON, JR., I.
,.1 White Sulphur Postofice
Je24-tf ..s Delaware County, Ohio.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12
ADJUSTMENTS.


NEW NATIONAL THEATER. - JOHN
~ BATES, Proprietor and Manager. .I....rr 4.
Positively the last night OF The If.L.f|
FRENCH OPERA COMPANY,
From the new Opera-house, New Orleans tf
On THURSDAY EVENING, July ", 1860, will be
acted Verdfs Grand Opera, In three acts, called
JERUSALEM; Or, IL LoMBARDI.
Geston, 9fonE.'Philippe Roger, Mons Genibrel; He
Iene, Madame Philippe. r'l p rrr1Tfr
The performance viii commence with "Offen-
bacn's' Comic Opera, In one act, called
IN, LA ROSE DE ST. FLEUR.
RArEs OF ApMTssiOH Dress Circle and Parquette,
75 cents; Second Tier and Family Circle, 80 cents;
Third Circle 25 cents. T ~. TX
HoTICE.ANo extra charge for reserved seats. Seats
can be secured during the day by application at tn
BOX ONCE. .r.I ~ tN
Doors open at ~ o'clock, and the Opera will COM
mence at o'clock, precisely. .. -rl
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

The Fayetteville(N. C.) Observer says that
the hog cholera prevails in that State. In
one instance, out of drove of seventy, all
died but nine. at
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-07-12

American InventIon A gain Triumphant,
The Paris correspondent of the New York
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12
" PSorcsArs FOR LOAN or TEN MILLION DOL
Lara

rRxssrsv DsrkRruxSr Sept 8. 1880.
y ss%sss , y &. a :.
saso~sns sa and pro,sos or he dsnpoa q
sss a. . ss ss os X. n s ss .a
The h Day O. .: soS =. Ss. - ns', s a.. sss PEI
~ sI:s ss: ss T., % :.s :s, s :
sS s1 Z. Sss q az s < K. ss
he sscrs ary Tr~AAuy. Ths cehca,e Of snoh depo
n u ps :. r. .ss 81 . oss
mus as.s sss rs.s q grsmIum casrsa ,.,. p....,.
for Loan no and ts sd1rsss 10 ~ Secretary o. tAs
The 81. s.ssss ssa.s 4. serssaas s.dAioas for .ss
s..ss = g r e N Ssos !. sss y % s =. ~,
s e. =; s.s Ss'S ss Z Is :.... s;:ss
Es- Orssna = LOU. % o before =. .sn s.co.a sy
pi - oss poin.s isslr vssss vn - dy canxdsrsd
sssr e.s e q ln sssa vu 10 u.s IN sums u 10,
s.: sousad G 90 a.. ssSs y ~ su,eessfa saas 2.
u sbs ras q avs per frou hs dss Z sas6 dspo1l
sss.ss sars Ssf q. " ss q: sss
sssaia any q hs sasssssa ssiasr require csracs,s q
om he IL z Jssaspy ns1 sssS ssssses vi - sssa
..ss VT. 's .ss q
The book q s Tre,sury msy = a,.scd .sd ir.n.srr.d
~ s,s.s s o s ne ss d x: as <.
&. ss VIZ sss% s: si' e
i n Z =: h, sss:
< s;l::: s5sI !; .:s s:;s : !: Z; r.s;
P.orosAIs 1os s.eO oy .Ius c.oros var
ss. :, q "a ss cry q ssy a.. ma Tsgr., s,T y
Der ia is0 ss;o,l ~ .Asp @ =. same yi ss Rssssy
s q; ss s 1s ,ss wa %ssr s =
~ 4, S's ro s.s z ssgss oss - coS, II. srs
Y s nsse "A zsss @ ~ ss $500 .s ss - .sg
ssessr ~, ~ s.,sa,as .A@ sans = "
IA: 1s: NJ 'sl - 4, y; -: !. - =, y
=. ss.ssssIs .as % .ss ar.s e.s \ So'.as;r is
prss w ss.rs and As propsA sssu
vi v required . sgos With =. q ne 81
% ,hsm rssps ssvsy, neiSldins prenias ne
s.ps r .sss ~ ~ =. 81 ssg = dss s' =
sssssss fox sqs sDsu.. q = ne . g. ssas Of Ne So
s.sas s.ss prs,cssss % ssoaa = sss :. -ssgrx rr.s
... ss e s., ss 5000 ,.ss ss y. s. 70: o
i, ne 1. K. .' ss . % .r !: s :: og.. .: 10
-ds Ne '-'sr'ss q ns CAT Isosr H.vs. ocrvp,s,.v.
cy q rew 700 p-vsrsmsai o. r,aAnss' cs.ssro'isv''
$4,000 70 s,. = s. .sa s..,., s,:r .G Sss: as.
dres smoust ne money vii Be spent On The pro~y
a Ysrs' VIII rs1 name ssa sddres. -
$lZC.UVV c.s. ,nisrs.s .. soM .ad .orcss. :.
;'rsy g o o,s Hsyy 9 yoHs y cossEis sSs oss
q sSs F.oplss Fis Insurance cc-ssny. = wsd srss.
~OrO mn TO LoAr-on BoHD And MONT.
$ZCU.vUV FArs. IN suns . r1r .gglesn@ On -
ssssss ss.:ss Asss s " ssoxb 10 d ws srs sss.z
aorT.
TOBACCO AND sEeARs.
z :..s. Tss I y., % g.. ~ v . :s,.s Il
prscss vhleh WI readily - discovered o. sxsm'nsnsn Sw
saie By auD. ~. rrrHbfs trportsr. ~ LAh~rt7 sr~@
CEGARs-cAsT ADVANCES MA0z on ALL KINDS. m
~ hs .housant. nxoicc Two million segsrs 'o sc
d ssrAs, 9 rs~ stree. W ss~s.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

<,uEs Rrrf.ES RnvoLvEEs, aHor PouCHna row
~ ss~or.mens In IA city. Al fRANCfb REYEoLDs ok
s~sshishsd Chatham sxee. An goods warranted
represented.
x-AcHT ron sALR-D vrxT LONG, IN coxroRrA
Il bic orfev; viii be s,d ch~sp. Apply - D. BLACK.
HURN Fbost builder, foc - Grand street Rsss river.
yAcHr roR sALR-To PARTIES THrNKrSe or
purchasing Yschts here ~ lsrdd opportunity offered
of buying entirely Of 10 complete throughout
tpf one q he fastest seers IN The ac~ great rsiuc'n
from cod the have further for her Ad.
dress boz tss Post 09css o. cal On H. BsAKp5KY l2
KssAn sxech
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

NTIBLO's GARDEN,
IN JAS. II. NIxON.......... Sole Leeass And MAnagu
EoricI-rhe ladies and gentlemen cpgaged re@una91
10 meet In The Thursday. Bspt. u prsparaA
~ - ''''''s ~ -''' h. !. CLARKE sass xa.as~.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

DrAroa MRLDDEows AND ALEXANDRA oRuAHt v
Esw - seccnd ssai for sac or 70 EsrL Ercss ssx
reru received for either Rent allowed. n purrhs~>d.
HORACE WATERS, Assnt No hss Bron6vny.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

DLONDIN NOwHERI-HARRY LESLIE WILL MAEn
ID arand Rope Ascension q Chanfrsus Atsnao 0er1na
Hoboken oyer he water from CoAdys docI % Ae TOP q Dr.
hgh Wednesday afternooa. Sept a. ~ s O'Clock ad
BY MessrA Lewis and Chry In various gymnAsic foats A.
miasion 70 the garden freq CHAMFRAU. PruvS1s1as.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

EO wEw AND SECOND HAND rrANovoRrRs ron
w rent a saty rrtrced prices Rent spped
wsu u cal ard ersuine oar soci CiIAs Bxrrs src-
one book wcs cf Broadway
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

IJooLEy rAMPBgr.Iys NINsrRU1
Ii HOOIEr A CAMFBEiIss MIRsrRElA
HooI.Ki A CANPBEiLs NiNsTRKIs
kIBLOs SALOON. NIBLo's SALOON.
UESwoRTHs 3 BuRLRsQuE sTUNP SPEECH.
BILLY BIRCH's BKEAkNEcK ACT.
On OrHEa MAS. OE Any Orur. nxu.
HAVE xADE.rHx GREATEST mr. 80 -
ryER KNOWN EVER KNOWN KyYR KNOW
In the annals q The profession. Or othsr See ~
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

A cADExy oy MUSIC
"A 1oMORROW EVENING (1hnrsrxyl sept L. a 4.
Nine ADELAIDE CONTEST
n her oelebrAed role of ynlesia yerd popular opsA e
LA TRANIATA.
! Nine. ADELAIDE ooRrEsr.
SID. Mus1ANI, as AMoDso.
i In The principal ehNactsr.
Musical Director aud Conductsr Mar~xH
The ale Of scats for rravlta this morning.
three tcb et o1lces
In scsiye preparation yerhs cslsbralsd opsvs a
THE sICfLIAN ynSrnRS.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

CraARs-cAsu ADVANCES MADE on ALI. KINDS, RI
- hs shousand, lnxoice. Two million segrs fo sc
eomprsins every ersre q ps beiow nNkst The
BRIAN, q ss~ stree, W ssss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

pupns and lhe ppbsc 10 rsnerrl that Ne 4 about ~.
100 thirty eighth w~ss snd Coumbia street Brcc1yn,
q perform chcse rrsnssq m efo, ssoas o.
charge for qusre.ss mno Private insxucion 80 per
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

i shlp MONTGOMERY, Capt ". 9. Berry, wM Leave
Passase % ssvsnnah WA aScommodaors unsqualsd SIS
through uakets p New Orleans, - ~ HoHe 50; Mont
US 20; Chaanoo9A e3B Albany szs Columbus SAL AuanAA
Gi MO-. 90 An.r.a III g. Eufsia $9S Halsdln oar
8 West Hreot and So Broadway.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

oCsn nOn TO LoAr-on BoHD AID noN1
$ZCU.vUv Ears, IN suns . r1r sppLcsna On -
soassg. AppIy 70 q BROAD, 70. - wsn srssA sssusd
sorJ.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

E,oR SAVANNAH AND orHxR POINTS AZ BELOW :
Jhe nrst elas sde wheel seauahip AUGUSTA Capt NJ.
g. WoodhuI will leave Saturday sept L. ar. NJ frou
Pier No North rver Through cksa Be- bad for ~
New 6sis:n. - y; Mobile -; noutscm.y, sss Eu.
Chst.nocSs SS 50 NssIyns Ss7 @; knozvins s2s 1sn,
phs 81 5b ususts SH %; Macon, $40 Savannah SlA
Ths asamer FLORIDA CapA Caleb Croweu. VII succeed.
and m On ruesday. Sept m GaP T. ,.,-.,, .ov
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12

NYxw ORLEANS AND MOBILE FUNDS BOUGHT q,
IN AUGUST BELMONT co. - Wall arss.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-09-12
SHIPPING.

NOR LIvERPOOI.- THE SPLENDID CLIPPER SHIP
RICHARD g. ELY Capt Lvingstoa. WIN positively sal
on Thurrday Is For rates Of passage apply board
pier Il EaR river. 10 JOSEPH MURPHY. 81 South sres
near Wall
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
Anarchy in Utah.

WAsmSGroS. May 2nd.-Gov. Cum
ming has informed The President that Utah
is in cor,lition bordering on anarchy.
and some action is therefore necessary on
the part Of the Government. to relieve the
territory from present imp,n''ing evil
lie aIlutlcs to the Lan'ls of dc>peralocs,
whose conduct renders the tenure of life
and property uncertain, and requests either
that Judges will he sent out in place OF
those who have deserted Utah, or authorize
the Probate Courts to exercise the powers
claimed by them. AMI granted by the Leg
;slative Assembly, or Adopt some other
means of safety. He requested that 800
soldiers be retained there as the withdraw
al of the entire army would be injurious
an | nnjrst.
Gov. G mming states the population of
Utah at $4,000 to $1,000. though it is
estimated hi cher by the Mormons.
Senator Davis will next Monday reopen
the debate on his slavery declaratory res
olutions.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
For the Renublican

or the hepuphcan-
The Republican Central Committee Of Stark
County held meeting. ssreeably to previous ap-
Pointment. at Knox on Saturday, 29th ult.
Dr. &c. Griffith. President of the Committee
called the meeting to order; whe eupcn Dr.. ]. C.
Jones. was elected Secretary. All Republicans
present were invited to participate in the deibera
tons Of the meeting. .,-,.. r.r 40
In accordance with a suggestion of the Republi-
can Committc of Jasper County, it was
Resolusd That our Convention for this Judicial
Circuit be held at San Pierre on the 18th day oil
August next. .s-,~ "a. g. ,s......,l.
On motion il was ,-, v .,5
Resoloed. That our County Nominating Conven-
ton be held in Knox, on the lst Saturday in August
next .e
The following resolutions were offered BY DR.
E. c. Overman:
Resoloed. That we strictly sdhere to the Plat
form Of Principles laid down at our last National
and also at our last State Republican Convention.
Resolred, That we fully endorse the course Of
our Representative in Congress. the Hon. Schuyler
Cofax, and deprecate the aggressive action OF the
slave oil gnrchy of the South and also OF their ser
vile mlnlons at the North.
Resolrsd, That we endorse the nomination OF ths
Hon. Henry S. Lane and Judge 0. P. Morton for
Governor and Lieut. Governor of Indiana, m ,de a
our late State Convention, and that we will exer
our utmost influence to secure their election.
The foregoing resolutions were unanimousl,
adopted after being ably discussed by the President
Samuel Beatty, DR.. +. G. Ovcrman, Philandel
Coffin, George Larmore, E. S. Cole. II ]. Parker
and others.
Ga motion il was
Resolusd, That copy of the proceedings Of I'll
meeting be forwarded to the Marshall County RE
PUBLICAN for publication.
On motion the meeting adjourned.
J. c. GRIFFITH, President
]. c. JoSEs, Secretary.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
PhiladeIuhia Election.

Four years ago. i'm the opening Of dtl,e
Presidential canvass Of 1856, Philadel.
phia-which had previously been Opposi-
tion-elscted Democratic Mayor Richard
Vaux J by the decisive majority Of 3.S73,
choosing Democratic Municipality
throughout. The result paved the way
| for the operations whereby the City was
carried largely for Buchanan over all OPP
ponents in the ensuing State. and over
Iwhel mingly in the Presidential Election,
Mr.. Buchanan's vote was then. by gigan-
tic and complicated frauds. carried up to
30. 222-some 5000 more than had ever
before been polled for any party-against
1898 for Fremont, and 24.0S4 for Fill
more. Buchanan's declared majority was
thus 6, l45 over all opponents while in
the whole State-Philadclphia included
he had but 507 msjority-not 1.-THE of that
counted for him in the City. And now the
Opposition have carried the city on very
heavy vote clecting their Mayor by SIG
majority. with preponderance in both the
Select and Common Councils This is q
very happy ausnry for the pending Prcsi-
dential contest. iHs 1aW aissss rer' na
The gain to the side Of right is not linn
tied to that exhibited in the relative vote.
The Opposition in Philadelphia are no
longer discordant. jealous. repellant. but
harmonious, if not absolutely homogcne-
Gus, and determined not TO be divided and
defeated in the great struggle before us.
Their triumph on Tuesday will powerfully
contribute to that which. we trust. awaits
us in the November Election York
Tribune. ,s' .ffla e. rs SIT
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10

IL The Kentucky Republican Convention at its
recent session adopted platform declaring oppo-
siton to the present Administration and its policy
which. is dictated by unjust discrimination in IA
vor of slavery over freedom; regulating the idea
that the Constitution carries slavery into the Tex
rtor;es; claiming that Congress has power to reg
ulate the government of the Territories: opposing
tho extension Of slavery; opposing the rc-opcnins
Of the slave tTads; faroring homestead law;re
,udia,ing the idea that the bare majority of tad
people in State can. at any time, change its Con
stituton in disregard of its provisions rcgulatin:
the mode ofits amendment; favorins Pacific Rail
way; hvoring the colonization Of the black rae
deprecatng the repeal of the Kentucky law
1893, which forbade the importation Of Saves in
the State.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-05-10
A Good Moral Lesson.

Al ~ tlcn,nh, ust Irora ashing ton,
inform O that he was i1vored with the company
Of considerable squad d Douglas blowers and
strik cs, fresh from Charlcston. who. their money
having been all spent for hat Which was not bread
were en- route for their homcS In vnrious parts oil
the Northwest. He says that he never heard SO
much hearty profanit; issue from the same num-
Der OF swearers in a given time, during the whole
term Of his existenee. Stopping nc various sta
tons on the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, they
got out Of the cars and curse the South with all
the oaths in the dictionary. At Harper's Ferry
they seemed TO smell blood simultaneously, for
they stepped out upon the platform Of the railroad
station and gave vent to the most hdeous bias
phcmy ever heard in the Old Dominion. A tall
man, bailing from Chicago, made himself, very
conspicous IN the heavy business. lie cursed all
the slave States separately and by name. and he
DAMNED them together ina lump. He consigned
Old Buck to perdtion, and polished off the whole
catalogue of Southern Senators, Representatives
Delegates and politicians with birthstone phrase
ology, of which he seemed to have a more than
tropical pro fusion at his tongues end. 1t was Sc
riousy apprehended by persons in the train that he
would be arrested before he should get well out OF
Virginia, and locked up on suspicion Of being a
confederate of Old Brown.
On inquiry our informant learned that the cx-
cited gentlemen had not been well treated at
Charleston. Added TO the ,tarll grief which at
tended the failure OF their champion in the Con-
vention, il appeared that the chivalry Of South
Carolina, Alabama, Louisiana, etc., had taken all
occasions to snub their brethren from the North
west. They had behaved towards them as though
the latter were body servants, fit only to clean
massa's boots and accept his kicks and cuffs
in part payment They spoke of Dcnglas as
common backguard, whom nobody could vote
for without FORGETTING his selfrespect. or course
they could only regard Mr.. Douglas supporters as
his subalterns in ackguardsm, his lientenanis in
vulgarity. So regarding them, they took pains to
let them into the secret. They sought opportun-
ties to hint that they considered them scurvy fell
lows-mud sills--unworthy to set at the table with
my lord. Hence these tears. Hence this luxuri.
ance Of profane languages which surprised common
people along the line of the Baltimore and Ohio
Railroad. t 'N'
We trust the persons who took in this great
moral lesson at Charleston, will not be stingy Of
the good things they bring home. Let them tell
il out loud. in the newspapers, the street cor
ners, and whenever two or three get together
They will feel all the better for freeing their minds
and they may unconccously hasten the day which
shall teach South Carolina and Alabama what they
are and where they belons---Press and Trib.