davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-10

FREE LABOR FOR FREE MEN- The Fruits of RepuJ-
tican,sm-With the election of Lincoln the Repub-
ican party have given practical effect to at least
one of the cardinal points in their creed. Not con-
tent with having free farms, they must have free
labor, and they have at last succeeded in obtaining
it; for since the election of Lincoln the supply of
labor has so far exceeded the demand that in New
York city it can be obtained at such slight remu-
neration as to render it almost literally free.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-10
THE DIsuNION MOVEMENT.

ALL THE BANKS SUSPENDED.
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-10

The CANAL BoARD.-At meeting of the Com
missioners of Public Works of MARYLAND held in
Washington, on Thursday, at the office of the Ches-
apeake and Ohio Canal Company, the following
gentlemen were elected President and Directors of
that work, to until their successors snail take
their place, viz: President, DR.. j. Fitzpatrick,
Cumberland. Directors Alfred Spates, Allegheny
county; Victor Holmes, Baltimore county; J. j.
Heckart, Cecil county; Edward Mealy, Hagers-
town; Col. Jonn Johnson, Martinsburg, Va. Robt
Nandiyer, Hartford county, Md
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-10

NEW ORLEANS, December 7.-Advices from Texas
state that Mr. Stewart, member of the Legislature
of Texas, from Gonzales, has issued a circular, in
accordance with the resolutions of meeting held
in that place, inviting the members of the Legis-
ature to be in Austin on the third Monday in De-
cember, for the purpose of holding extra session
and to take the necessary steps for calling State
Convention.
Governor Houston promises to resign if the peo-
pie of the State demand the convoking of the Lee
gislature.
The hosting of Lone Star flags in the towns of
Texas continues to go on, and the people through
out the State appear to be united in their feeling
of resistance to the administration of Lincoln
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-10

CAPTURE OF Another SLAvER.-Adyices from the
African squadron report the capture of another
SLAYER with 7O5 Africans on board She is called
the bark Cora, and halls from New York. She
was taken about eighty miles off the Congo river,
by the U. S. corvette Constellation person callng
himself Loretto Ring, ploclaiming himself her mas.
ter. Spaniard and an American were on
board. Gov. Morgan, OF New York, formerly
owned the Cora. The Cora is classed an on the
Register, 43l tons burthern and was built at Bal
tmore in 1851. The Africans were landed at Mon
rovia and the vessel sent to Norfolk in charge of
prize crew. She has not vet arrived
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-12-10

| FATAL AFFRAY.-At Paducah, KY, a few days
since, Captain Pigg and Mr. Pryor got into quar-
rel, both drew revolvers and fired; Pigg Killed
on the spot, and Pryor received a fatal wound. A
son of Pigg, - years old, hearing of his fathers
death, rushed into the hotel where Pryor had been
carried, revolver in hand, and was just pulling
trigger on Pryor when his hand was arrested by
bystander.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
Attachment Notice

James Kirkendall Plaintiff Before David Ph iips
against J. r. of Monroe
Jacob Jolly defendant Township Holmes
County Ohio.
nF the 9th day Of June, A. d. 1860, said
~ Justice of the Peace issued an order of at
tachlnent in the above action for the sum Of
eighteen dollars and eighty cents and inter-
est on tine same from October 25th, A. d. 1859
till paid and twelve dollars to cover costs.
JAMES kIRKENDALL.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
MARRIED.

MARRIED.-ln Berlin, July 4h. by H. C.
DAILY. Esq, Mr.. SAMUEL CORDRAY and
Miss ELLEN X. LUPOLD, both Of this County.
The happy couple remembered the printers in
this office for which they have the thanks of all
hands. We bespeak for them pleasant journel
through life, with the bountiful supply of this
worlds goods that rarely falls to the typestcking
fraternity. May their cases be full, their small
caps hold out, their Impressions be clear on dry
sheets, and when their forms are knocked into pi
may they find better place than that to which
old type is usually sent-to Ill.,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
SI,eriE'S Sale.

NOTICE is hereby given that will offer for sale
y at public auction at the door of the Court
House in Millersburg Holmes County Chic. on the
2sH day Of July H. D. 1850 at one O'Clock p. NJ
of said day by virtue of yendi to issued andsde
livered from the Court of Common Pleas of 81 aid
Holmes County, the following real estate TO wit:
the undivided one-enih part of the south east quar-
ter OF section number twelve. township nn mber
eight and range numbe@ nine, in said Ho lines
County taken as the property of Jacob Jones an
execution in favor cf John r. Btrcroft issued by
the Court of Common Pleas of said county and to
me directed as sheriff Of said county. Given under
my hand this Goth day Of June 4; p leGc
JOHN FRENCH Sheriff.
June Goth 4. D. 1850.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
Legal Notice.

NOTICE is hereby given that the undersigned
y sheriff Of the county of Holmes and State
of Ohio, will by virtue Of an order of sale issued
by the court of Common Pleas within and for the
county of Holmes aforesaid in favor Of the Knox
county Bank, of Mt. Vernon, against Asbury Wad-
dell and Sarah Waddell, his wife, and others, and
to him directed at O'Clock p. VI. on the 30th day
Of july, A D. 1850, at the north door of the Court
House, in the town of Millersburg, in said Holmes
county, will offer fer sale at public auction the
following Real Estate, to-wit: The undivided
hreeeights part of the following Real Estate, to-
wit: The southe east quarter of section twenty
six, Township twenty and range fifteen, excepting
thereout, as was excepted in the purchase from
Cornelius Quick, leaving in said tract about one
hundred and lorty-eight acers. And also the north
e. quarter Of section thirty five, in Township 90,
range fifteen, containing one hundred and sixty
acres, more or less. And also certain other piece
or parcel part of the same purchase, estimated to
contain 2l acres situated in the southeast corner
Of the southwest quarter Of section number 25,
Township number 30, range Is. And also GER
tain lot of land estimated to contain thirty-two
acres, more or less, conveyed by Cyrus Newkirk,
by deed, dated June 10, 1854, being part Of the
southwest quarter of section twenty-five, Town
ship twenty, range fifteen. Reference may be
had to said deed for more particular description,
the said interest OF said Asbury Waddell to
be sold in the Real Estate ebove described one
parcel.
JOHN FRENCH, Sheriff.
June 81 lS60-nlSy5
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
EyMOTHERS!-Read the following

testimony to the success of DR.. EAToNs lNFAN-
"MoRG AWHILE, July Goth. 1859
DIR. EATON. DEAR SIR:-l have much pleasure
in certifying to the perfect harm essness ana eheacy
of your INFANTILE CORDIAL, and cheertully recon-
mend it to those who have children teething. !
have us d it in my own family, and have sold over
have ever used i .ntcn its praise for all diseases
for which you recomend it. nn,onu
Yours, &C., Il. F.LAIHhor'
BLOOD FOODM BLOOD FoODe
"DR. BRONSON. SIR:-lt may not be valuleSs 70
yon, to know that ] have used the different rre-
paratons of BLOOD Foop is several cases, and NM
iormely with success, and that am cOnViheeu .nes
IcAL CURE of those cases of CHRONIC DISEASES Tor
which they are prepared. than any OTHER MEDi-
I recommend these PREPARATIONS, as ! am natur,
ally desirous that they should be most wide tested
and adopted. X, n. BkOMN N, ".
u1 See advertisement. For sale By j. h. RAiFf'
Druggist. Millsrsburg, Ohio.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST. HOW RESTORED

Just Published, in a SEALED EnrelOpe,
AN THE NATURE TREATMENT AND RADICAL
NJCURE OF SPERM ATORRIIEA, or Seminal Wea ness.
S. Nual Deb Nervousness sut Involuntary Emissions,
inducing impotency and Mental ana Physical! lncapac-
ity.
BY ROB J. CULvERwEIL, NJ. D.,
.4HthOr Of The Green Book, dc,
The world renowned author in this admirable Lecture
clra IN proves from his experience that the awful
consequences of self abuse may he efe tuay emoved
without Medclnea nd without dangerous Surgical oper-
aOns bOugits instruments, rings cordials; pointing
out a mode of cure certain and ehectual, by
which every sufferer, no what his condition may
he, may himself chedpty, 11rcdtety aud radically
This Lecture will prove boon to thousands and thous-
sent under sesto any address, post paid, the re-
cept of two postage stamps by addressing DR. Gil. j
KLINE, NJ. D., 4SO First Avenue, New York, Post Boa
i5s6.-n9d
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
SheTiI's sale.

Knox County Bank, Mt. Vermont
Asbury Wadd,e and Daniel Siga-
tJus et dt.
l. virtue of an allies. rsndi, VS.. defendant to me
ID directed by the Court OF Common Pleas of Knox
counJy Ohio, have levied upon aud will expose to
sale on the premises Of said Daniel Sigafoos. in
Homes cnunty, Ohio, on
Taesduy tee l7h day OF July, "A. D. 1850,
at o'clock, p. NJ, Of said day, the following des-
crIbed property; to-wi, Twelve acres Of wheat 4.
in the ground, nine acres of oats. eight of
corn and one-tAird Of one field of corn. One mare.
one colt three old, colts year old each,
four milk cows tive year old heitfers, six year
old calves thirteen sheen. -
JOHN FRENCH, Sheriff.
June 9Th, 1850.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
Mofars Life Pills and Phenix Bitters.

IN case Of Scrojla Ulcers, Srurrey ErUpfioNs If
the .Su the operation Oi he LVe Medicines Is truly
astonishing cites removing, Ia few DAYS, every VestHe
of these lodhsom diseases by their purifying eis on
on the bloc Bilious Ferer and .1gHe DyspePsid,
DrOpSy, rites, and in short most all diseases soon
without them as by their timely much suffering and
expense may be saved. For sale by J, K. RAlFf,
(n47yD Millersburg, o.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
Sale Of Real Estate by Order
Of Probate Court.

nN the 9TH day Of August A. d. 1850, at one
" o'clock In the afternoon. upon the premises.
will be sold TO the highest bidder, the following
real estate the property of John Hinkle decess-
ed, to witt Tho south half Of the south east quar-.
ter ofseotion sixteen, In township eight, Of range
nine, Of the unapIropriated lands In tho military
district subject to sale at Zanesvillc Ohio contain
ing forty acres situated in Holmes County Ohio.
aid lands to be sold subject to the dover Of Sus-
annah Uinkle. Terms of sale: One third Of tho
purchase money cash in haud, one third in one
year, aud one third in two years, the back pay.
ments to bear interest at per cent from day. OF
sale TO be secured by mortgage on the premises.
ABRAHAM WORKMAN,
Admir-. Of John Hnkle, dec.
July 81, ls60.-w4.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
Sherin's sale.

Russell Sturges,
Edward Hall et al }
DY virtue of vendi VS.. defendant in this case is-
ID ucd from the Court of Common Pleas, Knox
COUNTY Ohio. 10 me directed at O'Clock L. NJ.
On Noaddy The % ddy OF JRiy Il. ID, ls60.
shall expose t. public sale a. the door Of the
Court House in Milersburg, in li"lme County Ohio,
the wing described lands and tenements to wit:
the ,outh side of the south east quarter of section
six township nine range five Of the lands subject TO
sale at GAINESVILLE, OHIO, lying aud being IN the
county Of Holmes, Ohio.
Terms Of sale-Cash. -,,, -, -
May 20, 1860.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
SPECIAL NOTICES.
re- MRS. WINSLOW-An expe

enced and female physician, has Soothing Syrup
for teethng which greatly facilitates the process
of Teethng by suftenpg the gums, reducing all intam-
maton-wl allay oil pain and is sure regulate the
bowe els Depend upon it, mothers, 1t will give rest to
yourselves, ana relief and health to your infants Per-
fecy safe in all cases. See advertisement in anothr
co umn yln39
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-07-12
GOLD DIGGlNGS DISCOVERED IN HOLMES CO.
GREAT EXCITEMEN
500 Men. Women and Children Visit
ing the Mines Daily!

AN EXTRA TRAIN t. re PUT on THE TRACK TO
CoNVEY THE TERROR STRICKEN PUPuLACE!
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
serred The Police Rirhr.

The police of Washington are as subser-
Went to the slave power as the Northern
dOughfaces in Congress, and when mobs as
sail Republican meetings they only laugh and
hoot on. When the nomination of Lincoln
and Hamlin was received at Washington, the
Republicans in and out of Congress held an
imprOmptu ratification meeting, and before
it was over they were beset by Democratic
mob, the building stoned, windows broken,
and the meeting so much interrupted and
thEarted that it broke up and dispersed. The
police gave the Republicans no sort of
protection in the capital Of the United
States.
The House in Committee of the Whole, has
since stricken out the usual appropriation Of
$50, 900 to the police of Washington City, and
we trust it will stay out Mr.. Stanton, Of
Ohio, Mr. Wasbburne, of Illinois, and Others,
made vigorous speeches against the appropri-
alton, putting their opposition on the distinct
ground that the police of Washington will
not protect Republicans in that city in the
enjoyment Of the constitutional right of free
speech. Stopping the pay is the very best
return for the official neglect of a partizan pO-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
Death Ofa Prominent COlOred Man.


The Columbus Gazette thus speaks of the
recent death of JOSEPH MASSEY, one of the
ostTacized and much abused men of Ohio who
are crushed out because God has given
them dark skin Read, and blush at human
prsjudices.
0BITUARY.-JosephM Massey, a colored man,
well known to nearly all old residents of Co
lumbus, died on Sunday last at 0berlin, in
the 53d year Of his age. Few men of his
station of life have succeeded in making as
warm friends among our wealthy and infiu-
ential citizens, indeed among all classes, as
Joseph Massey. He resided in Columbus
nearly 30 years, and ever maintained the
character ofan honest, energetic and upright
business man. The laws of society which
forbade him TO mingle with his fellow-men
upon terms of equality, weighed heavily upon
his too sensitive nature, and in 6 measure EN-
bittered the best days of his existence. His
fondest hopes seemed to rest upon his children
attaining high rank in the social scale, and
to this end he bent all the energies of his ma
ture to secure them a frst-class education.-
But when bis two boys were refused admis-
sion to the college; when one Of his, children
was denied burial place in Green Lawn,
on account Of the slight admixture Of color
perceptible in his veins, the iron seemed to
enter his soul, and he became gloomy and de-
spondent, life to him lost all its charms, and
he cared not how soon the grave brought to a
close the narrowing scenes Of his inferiority.
For few years past he resided in 0berlin
for the purpose Of acquiring an education, and
he had made rapid progress in his studies at
the time of his death. He left property to the
amountof some $4,000. Thousands of light
er complexion, who have gone before him,
wouldssgive world, if they had it to give, to
have left behind them record, pure and mp
spotted as that Of Joseph Massey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
&c FrIend. d e.. onreron-

The Harrisburgh tPa,) Telegraph, the
original Cameron organ, and one Of theablest
journals of the old keystone, says;
Mr.. Seward had many warm and sincere
friends among our delegation, but it was con-
ceded by all parties that he could not carry
this State, consequently Abe Lincoln was
heartily supported by the friends of Gen.
Cameron, and he received the nomination by
their aid. Although the friends of Mr.. Cam
eron were defeated in their first choice, yet
they have the proud satisfaction to know that
they had the power to dictate the man as their
second choice, and we are confident that all
the true friends Of Gen. Cameron, will give
Mr.. Lincoln their hearty and enthDsiasticsup-
port, and we know that their friendship win
be properly appreciated by the next President
of the United States, Mr.. Lincoln.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
stenmP PIow Exhibition.

Mr.. Miles Greenwood, of Cincinnati, has
been engaged the past winter in getting up
an improved Fawkes Steam PlOw, making
such alterations as were suggested by the e1-
periments made last season in Illinois. BE
has increased the power Of the plow engine
sufficiently to keep the machine in constant
motion. Eight plows are drawn, each cut
ting fourteen inches in width, and moving at
the nate Of three miles an hour. A recent
exhibition Of the plOw at the Hamilton
county fair was satisfactory, and Mr.. Green
wood expresses the utmost confidence in its
success Its soon to be removed to Illinois,
to break up large tract of prairie land by
contract. Several gentleman stand ready to
purchase steam ploHs as soon as their util-
ity shall be fully demonstrated.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

Tbs DANGEROUS POSITION or AUSTRIA
The political condition of the Austrian em-
pire is evidently becoming more and more
critical. The elements Of great internal con-
fusion and Embarrassment, il not Of dssoiu-
ton even, are in vigorous activity. The ma
tional debt has become great, and is con-
stantly increasing The financial state Of
the empire is much like that of France in
the period which Immediately preceded the
Revolution Of 1882 The taxes and iInposts
are so burdensome that it is extremely haz-
ardous TO attempt to increase them. So great
is the danger Of doing this, that no man can
be found who VIII take the portfolio Of the
Minister Of Finance upon the condition that
he will adventure on such perilous course.
N. Y. Journal of Commerce.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28
1 qioa sapport Of IinOoln and HamIin.

- -
Tae wisdom Of the action of the Chicago
Convention in the construction Of platform
and in the selection of candidates, is now ev-
erywhere acknowledged, outside of the de-
moralized democracy. The Democrats still
feel sore under their Disappointment and
would gladly;;change the Republican standard
bearers if they could Their big guns for
the campaign are spiked, and the ammunition
for personal assaults stored away is useless.
An sections of the Opposition to Democrat
&c misrule are haFmonized in the free States.
This fact is particularly gratifying in the
States commonly elassed as doubtful. In
New York the leading Fillmore journals have
hoisted the names of Lincoln and Hamlin-
In New Jersey the Opposition is unit for the
ticket and it is announced that Mr.. Dayton
will take the stump for it. In Connecticuta
ike unanimity prevails, and the Bell and
Everett move has no vitality. In Rhode
Island the Bell ticket has few supporters. A
Providence correspondent of the N. Y. Times
says "there is hardly man in the State pro
fssing Republiesnism, that does not now
heartily welcome the nominations. A large
portion Of the Sprague Conservatives rejoice
over the selection Of Honest Abe" as the
Republican standard-bea1er, while they repu-
diate Seward as too radical to lead the masses"
The Peoples Party of Pennsylvania hail
the nominations with delight, and promise
an earnest and victorious support and the
friends of Mr.. Cameron are enthusiastic in the
cause Of Lincoln. Indiana and Illinois also
present an united front of the Opposition for
Lincoln and Hamlin, and the prestige of vic
tory in both States is with the Republicans.
From Illinois, the home of Lincoln, The
reports are most encouraging. The Chicago
Press learns from all parts of the State that
the men who supported Fillmore in 1856,
"are making all convenient haste to give in
their adhesion to the Chicago nominations,
and says the probabilities are that no Bell
and Everett electoral ticket will be run in this
State; and that nine out of every ten of the
Fillmore men of 1856 will come up heartily,
earnestly, honestly and patriOtically to Honest
Old Abe's support"
There is a general joining of hands for a
change in the administration Of the General
Government Democracy has been tried and
fonnd wanting citation sacfioDol;sno
prOhigacy, bankruptcy, flfbustering, neglect
Of manufactures, of harbor and river improve
ments, and general reereaney to the princi-
piles Of freedom upon which this government
is founded, thus putting the integrity of the
Union in peril, have been the bitter fruits of
two successive terms Ofsham Democratic rule
The position of the country and the signs of
thetimes portend an uprising of the people
and a grand and much needed political revo-
luton. Roll on the BALI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-05-28

MIR. Lincoln on she Rights Of ForeIgn Born
Clfinenn mud nn Rnninl..


The Illinois Stats -Anzeiger publishes 3
letter Of ABRAHAM LINCOLN, written yeur
ago, on the Naturalization question and the
Massachusetts amendment, as well as on the
propriety of a fusion Of the Republicans with
other parties. Il is addressed to DR.. THRo-
DoRn CAxIsIUs, and is as follows;
SPRINGFIEtD, II May, 1859.
DEAR SIR 81 have received your letter, in
which you ask, for yourself and other Ger
man citizens, whether am for or against the
Constitutional provision, in relation 10 natu-
rallied citizens, which has lately been adopt
ed by Massachusetts; and whether / am for
or against o fusion of the Republican and
other opposition elements, for the election
Of 1860. i
Massachusetts is q sovereign and inde-
pendent State, and have no title 10 advise
or admonish her as to her course, what she
shall do. But when any one, from that
which she has done, seeks 10 draw conelu-
sion IS TO what l shall do, may, without
being charged with presumption, speak my
mind. | say then, that, 50 far as under
stand the Massachusetts amendment, / am
against the adoption Of the same, as well in
Illinois as in all other places where ! have
the right 10 oppose It. Since / interpret the
spirit Of our Institutions as tending 10 the ell
ovation Of man, | am opposed to everything
which leads TO his degradation. Since, as is
pretty well known, commisserate the op-
pressed condition Of the negroes, l should be
guilty of q remarkable inconsistency, were
TO favor any measure, whose tendency is 10
abridge the existing rights of i0hite men,
whether born in another country, OF speak
ing another language than my own.
As regards the question Of fusion of par
ties, ] am for it, if it can be effected upon a
basis; upon no other terms am
l in favor Of it. A fusion upon any other
terms would be as unwise as it would be un-
prineipled. Its effect would be to lose there
by the whole North, while the common enc
my would certainly carry the entire South.
Thequestion in relation TO men is a different
one. There are good and patriotic men, and
able statesmen, in the South, whom would
eheerfully support, if they stood upon Re-
publican ground, but am opposed to low
ering the Republican standard by SO much
as a hairs breadth.
i have written this in haste, but believe
that it substantially answers your questions.
Respectfully yours,
ABRAHAM LINCOLN.