davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-29

rssioa 81 iAsuIasds AZ year, 10 tAs Ansierkien Of
ihu condition Of mankind generally; though sometimes
abused all human Institutions those Of regi'n'
are st contributing 10 advance the cause OF clvl4f
ton though II you please having its origin 10 indyidu
al cupdify stiil working out general good YET slavery
and al It's benehcen results are pronounced against Tue
viii of God by those who claim superior illumination
upon the subject This be so; but must say thar
tbs conclusion, confidently announced is not arrived
in accordance with the Bsconan method OF reasoning
by which are taught that from grcat many parucu
lar aud vel established facts in the physical economy, We
may safely deduce general Law Of phvcal nature, ana
Of morals and government. u 20 my wedk "a
cltss that g q, rather arrogaHt AID Pres,0"Pt''oS
arrangement Of the ayS Of Providence mysterious as ne
kroc them 90 Be-, for feeble 10 declare thd' that
ich has been permitted 20 srst and prosper fro" te
5sy.uiHg among men and nations IS contrary % h's
t-iHn
We ask nov, in all candor and justice what higher
ground has any Southern man OF either party ever taken
on the essential question of Southern slsverys Who will
now be desperate and unscrupuous enough even to In
situate that JOHN BILL is unsOund on the subject OF
slaverys Who win have the brszen efrontery to
intimate tina, JOIN BELL is not to be trusted by the
Southern peOpe2
We conclude with one other brief extract from the
same speech, which is in these words.
at IS conteuied that the South secured in the full
benefit OF the doctrine held by some Of the most disn-
guislsd champions Of its rights who maintain that the
Constitution, proprO rgOrs, that the flag OF the Union
protects the czeA in the enjoyment OF his rights OF pro
pery OF every description recognized SUCH IN any OF
the States on every sea, and in every Territory OF the
Union The s90,dHess If the genera doctrine heid on
S point think cannot 'CsY Be Questioned or diSProv-
eds and y e question related to territory situated as
Oregon rbsH The United States into possession
~ L property iH SGrss ro3 be entitled 10 the pr0tec
tom Of The Lars and Constitution Of the United States
Did John c. Calhoun himself ever take higher ground
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-29
CO1HAHERCxAI,
OFrfoE OF rHk WHo, May "a, 1880.
RICHMOND MARKETs NAV "a iseo

sxToday being "whsunide In the ofhe Church.
observed holiday and the business streets though pre-
vouSy dull presented the quetude Of Sunday Quotations remain
unchanged learn, and accordingly we omit
usual sera. weekly review Of The markets.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-29

EAGQUGER WHITE SULPHUR sPl.ING,-
These Springs situate fifty miles from Washington city
vii be opened the 18th OF June fn casi Watering es
Enlistment
The subscriber having become the purchaser will every
elort with competent asant reesiAbsh
tilon They may be reached In six hours from Baltimore
isom Alexandria and eight Richmond Railroad with about
Six miles Of staging good turnpike.
ArEs 10 cents meal 81 90 $500 week. $50 90
per calendar month"; and $40 90 for months children
and under ~ aud coored servants half price
vans three fJurths horses 81 cents per day.
Address subscriber at WarreRton Springs.
nl2o-c2m ROBERT HUDGrN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-29
WANrEO. -AuIOGaApHs. RAal, tOOks, SC.


VIII purchase Autog aphic Letters
Jydrson MADISON Henry, Randolph Of Roanoke any other
OF tue men Of note Of the oien tes All kinds Of Old
ken In exchange for High prices cash will be pa
for Burkes Virginia. 4 vols. or odd volumes.
stitns, Smiths, Dodridgss, Keth Jones' Virginia
Robnsons formz Dawes Criminal virginia 1s49
90 o or s's Ar-tor Construction construed Inquiry
New Views, by John Taylor. Burns Trial, vols
Buyers Of and Valuable Main stree
larger than southern states and
very few better In the Northern cities
Five Catalogues will be mailed all who send pay
he
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-29

| III Medicine IL necessary, use BrandIeth's
PIlis-They pleasant truly effective medicine
be- true may take purgayes which will operate without
palm because they the basame parts the blood which
being bed than having the aald
Of them. BRAxDREHs pills only
matters which the body, when Sick They
solely assistant Of nsure-nohlng more nothing less Ihy
do force they merely assist and herein their vsu
The thrice blessed who fortuna acqus1tsd
with this good and almost perfect m man. because he has
great his body In health by
Principal Office 294 Canal street. New York Sold by all respect
able dealers In medicines. dckwlm
BARRY's TRICOPHEROUs Is the best aud cheap
est article for dressing beauyng cleansing curling preserving
and restoring the hair Ladies' try It, Sold by all druggists and
perhuraers. mhiS-d6n
SANDS serofala Is disease generally
inherited yet possible for those born with perfect sound
constitution become scrofulous from living improper diet
exposing themselves mephtc gases malaria from inactive
DIGESTION all OF which impair the vitality the blood rendering
thekened and named until erupons break upon the
face OF the body. In this exgency nothing Is ehescous
SANDS sARsAPARILLA to purify the blood, promote healthy
circulation strengthen the fun ona organs Of the stomach and
effect radical cure. ma2s-dckvlr
Myers Miraculous yermin Destroy
err remedy RATS ard
MICE, C0cKRoAcHEs, BUGS, ANTS, MOSQUITOES, PLEAS,
MOTHS, GRAISw0RMs and GARDEN INSECTS.
sY- Principal depot 6l2 BROADWAY, Ny.
Gold by all Druggists everywhere. myiC-d8m
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-29

| TEACHER WANTED.-A gentleman capable OF giving
Il astructonn Military Tactics Mathsrlltcs Ian
gubges desired In academy Maryland Salary sGvO per
apnum. Address
REGISTER Charlotte Hall.
| ms29-3aw2w e Nary's county Md
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-29

Ao, Glover AID Grass scyth complete snaths
Cleaners Rakes barley and wheat Forks wood Tne by
A
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-29
Myers Miraculous Vermim Destroy
g. RARE OPPORTUNITY Is

49, now offered to man capitalize purchase the To-
tersst VI partner retiring, Engaged In the Wholesale
Boot and shoe Manufacturing Company In Philadelphia The
House Is old and well established fayoraby known
the south and West The business Increased
almost Continued lheah Is the OF the
retiring. Address Of ALEX HILL CO.,
ma22-lW l2T Main ST Richmood. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-05-29
nRAIN CRADLES, GRAIN CRADLES.

u OOsDys WO0d bTact
Saunders'
Grants Wire
Grants Southern Pattern
Brown co.'s""
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
The Goodness Of God

The Almighty has acted with the souls
of men as he has vi h the different coun.
tries of the earth. He might have given
frui OF AL kinds to every land did not re
quire the fruits of another. there would be
no fellowship maintained with the others.
Hence it comes to pass. that one he gave a
ouperhul,y of wine, to another of oil. to
another cattle, to another of the fruits of
the field; so that. sincs one gives what the
other has not, and the latter supplies what
tie former wants, the separated lands are
uailej by a communication OF gifts. Aud,
like dilfe,ent countries, the souls of 8 stints
are related to one another. bv reciprocal
communicating what has been nj ar ed o
lhem. as different countries share with an
other their respective productions. they
are all united together in one love- Gre
CORY.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27

thorized a man named Masick to keep a
toll bridge across Salt creek. Well he did
another thing: Within thirty days after he
took his seat in CoAgress--after oun army
had fought lis way to the capital of Mex
ico--after our battles had been fought
and victories won--af,er the stars aud
stripes had hoated over the halls of the
Monlezumas-a man by the name Of Hud
son, from Massachusetts, on the 30!h of
January, l848, introduced resolution di
rectng the President Of the United States
to Withdraw the army from Mexico aud
bring 1t back TO the desert between the
Nueces and the Rio Grand, and make peace
without Indemnity. When that PROPOSE.
tion came forward, Lincoln voted for IT,
Suppose that policy had prevailed, would
you have had that vast territory living on
the Pacific? Would you have brought IL
to your midst sixty millions of dollars an
nually from California? Why was that
war procrastinated from January until late
in the summer of the next year? 1t was
because Lincoln and his party in congress
steadily, daily and hourly, taught those
Mexicans to believe they could hold out
until our armies would be- Withdrawn. [
charge upon him and them the lives OF
those gallant men that were lost from Jan
uary until July, by hodins out induce :
ments to the enamy to procraslinate the
war. instead of making peace"
A voice We'll pat Or foot on him in
November
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
Lincoln's Statesmanship.

We take the following extract from a
a speech delivered at the great Democra ic
mass meeting. held at Springfield, Illinois,
on the 25lh July, by Col, w. A Richard.
son. Tn. Col was in The Mexican war.
and knows whereof he speaks. Read l..
patriotic citizens. and then see If you can
supp, p,rt Mr.. Lincoln;
Fellow citizens. | don't know why
they are SO anxious to say that have a
choice between Lincoln and Breckinridg re
Ii the fiery furnace were on the enc side
and the deep sea on the other. know
which way | would GO. but don't mean
to be driven 10 choose in advance. am
for Stephen A. Douglas agains them all
and all the world. If they can make any
capital out Of my position they are vel
coms to it. My friend Mr.. Allen, related
several things in tho life of Mr.. Lincolu,
but omitted one or two chapters which
propose to follow up. While Lincoln was
a member of the Legislature, he got one
bill through. IL took him some time to
geti, trough, but he did it. The bill su-
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
Words of JaCksons.

The following is an extract from the
farewell address Of Andrew Jackson; words
fitly spoken, and worthy of the considera-
ton Of every citizen at the present time
The citizens of every Stnte should stu
diously avoid everything calculated to
wound The sensibility or offend the just
pride of the people Of other States. and
they should frown upon any proceedings
within their own BORDERS likely to disturb
the tranquility of their political brethren
in other portions OF the Union In couu
try SO extensive as the United States. and
and with pursuits SO varied. the internal
regulG lions of the several States must fire.
quently differ from one another In impor-
lant particulars: and This difference is una
voidaoly increased by the varying princi-
plies upon which the American Colonies
were originally planted; princil Is which
had taken deep root III their social rela-
tons before the Revolution. and therefore.
Of necessity. influencing their policy since
they became free and independent States.
But each State has the unquestiopa5le
right to regulate its own internal concerns
ac ccording TO lis own pleasure; ard while
it does not interfere with the ghts OF the
people of other Stae es or the rights OF the
ULion. every Safe must be The soc Judge
OF the measures proper to secure the oaleIy
of its citizens ard promote their happi
ness; and all efforts on the part OF the peo-
pie of other States To cast odium upon
their institutions. and all measures caIcu-
lated to disturb their rights of property.
or to put in jeopardy their peace and inter
nal tranquility, are in direct opposition TO
the spiri. in which the Union was formed.
and must endanger its safety. Motives
of philanthropy may be assigned for this
unwarrantabl Interference; and such men
may persuade themselves for a moment
that they are laboling in the cause Of hu-
mauity and asserting the rights Of the
human race but every one, upon sober
reflection, will see that nothing but mis-
chiefcan come from their improper assaults
upon the feelings and rights OF o,heis.-
Rest assured. that the men found busy in
this work of discord are not worthy OF
your confidence, and deserve your strong
est reprobation.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
THAT IS 50.
November

In Phllidelphia North American speaks
as follows il regard to the result OF the
present thimbl--rig gsins among The poIilc.
ians Of Nav York:
New York is now, safe from Mr.. Lincoln
by plulariiy Cftuly one hundred thous-
and, in spite of all combinations that can
be made. Whoever de les this conclusion
must either ignore palapable facts or see
them with perverse intenllisence. No
power Of politicians can prevent this fore
Swallowed result There is great up-
rising II popular feeling III behalf OF one
who sprung from tha honest masses, and
VINO, by his own energy, self reliance,
egriiy aud virtue. has carved out his
fortunes, acquired the confidence of all
parties and sects in his own State. and is
soon to be elevated to the highest honor
OF the Republic. Sham Democrats. who
are always striving to excite jealousy and
distrust between capi.ai and labor. and
who habiualIy appeal to the lowest pas
sions and predjudices to obtain prlilical
advantage. are those who are now foremost
In the i"ftmous work of sneers at the
preteusions and dispara 5ng The claims of
Judge Douglas. because he toiled with
his own hands and by honesty and in
duslry, rose TO his present Distinction
These are the very reasons, together with
his admitted ability and iitness which have
commanded him to our favor, and which
have addressed the public sympathy so
strongly. He is eminen.ly man of the
people, with all the impress and character
Of ono who is destined to maze his mark
in history, and to be the instrument. under
Providence. of restoring peace to dis
tracted country.--of bringing back the
government to its ancient practices, of en-
forcing uprightne>s in administration. and
of siencing sectional address. there will
be one voice of appreciation throughout
the country. and generous expression of
confidence, which will not be limited by
any narrow feeling of party. He has every
motive to promote Cancellation, and every
Impulse wich belongs to patriot.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
Sunlight in Houses.

The following fact has been established
by careful observation. That where sun
light pcnetrates al the oDms of dwelling.
the inmates are less liable to sickness than
In house where the apartments lose the
notwithstanding influence. Basement
rooms are the nuaseties of indsposi,ion.
1t Is great mistake to compal human be
lngs TO reside partially under ground
There is defeciiAe condition Of the air in
such rooms. connected with dampness.
besides the decomposing pam; on the
walls, and the escape obnoxious gases from
ppes and drains. All school rooms, es
Pecia'y, should be open to sunlight. as a
general rule, they are darkened ike a par
lor
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
THE NEVER SLEEPS RALLY,


Don't you hear the trumpet boys'
IT'S Douglas and his men7"
AIn-John Anderson, my 10, John.
0. Don't you hear the trumpet, boys2 TT:
Douglas and his men,
They count from Main to Oregon, host beyond
your ken;
They strike for popular sovereignty, from every
hill and glen
o. don't you hear the trumpet boys, TT:
Douglas and his m-n.
Behold the gallant multitude, emerged from
Ranch and plain,
From city, town and village, from work shop
With hearts brim, full0f unity, from every hill
and glen.
0. don: YOU hear the trumpet bows, IT'S Doug
las and his men,
The Old the young, the middle aged, row all p
hand in hand.
From mount moan,fin p top to sa":1e' they JOIN the
With cries of popular Sovereignty from every hil
and glen.
o. Don't you hear the trumpet. Boys' 'Tis Doug
las and his men.
We split the ranks of sectionalsts, instead of split
ting rails.
And push the little giant on--we know he never
falls
To lash the hopeful enemy, from every hill and
glen.
o! don't you hear the trumpet, boys2 :Tis Dour
las and his men.
We greet the Sou b, we greet the North, the
Union and the West,
We have welcome hand, for every foreigr
gust,
We scorn your negro chivalry, from every hill
and glen.
o. don't you hear the trumpet boysl IT'S Doug
las and his men.
We walk and talk, and Nerer Sleep, but start al
first alarm,
To guard she White mans ballot box from black
impending harm;
We fight Tor ,chite equaiity, from every hill anc
glen,
.! don't yOu hear the trumpet boysl IT'S Doug
las and his men,
The "Wide Awakes' though half asleep, may
think it passing Arrange,
That such Clan OF NEVER SLEEPS should thu:
betor them range,
But To- 1t Is the Giaat lr;be from every hill ant
O. dous glen, ,oa hear III. ,oo,ns, nos., .1. po,n
las and his men.
We all unite in this great feh;. the Gentle anl
tile Jew,
Americans, ANA irishInen, and Germans good ane
Cheered on BY Popular Sovereignty, IRON ever,
hill anu gen.
o! don't you hear tue trumpet boys7 IT'S Doug
las and his men.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
with which they dis

forceful eioquence with which they dis
charged that duty.
The moral effect of this meeting will
extend far beyond the limits of the me-
tropolis. 1t will reach The cities and
towns, and penetrate 10 the villages and
and school districts. 1t will impart fresh
life to the activity everywhere prevailing
among tie regular Democrats, and extin-
guish the few fckering sparks of vitality
that linger am ong the partisans of the Sc
cessionist-. 1t will give hope and cour.
age To those who doubted the strength
and determination Of the Douglas Dem
ocracy 10 carry the State. and it will bring
to our ranks the whole body of conserv-
ative, Union men who cannot fail to see
that with US only rests the power to save
the country from the domination of Black
Republicans.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD -
The work on this road is progressing rap

CHICAGO AND CINCINNATI RAILROAD -
The work on this road is progressing rap
idly
A double force is a. work The bridge
over Tippecanoe river will be raised this
week, aud will not prove any obstruction
to the progress Of the track LAYERS
Tho bridge across the Wabash at this
place will be completed within three weeks
Work will be commenced Immediately
each side of The Wabash. and connection
made with the Peoria road
The heavy work on the bluff north OF
Logansport will be completed in about
six weeks.
There is every prospect that trains will
run tn ough from CINCINNATI to Chfcago
by the first Of November.
B. D. Parkinson. Esq. Chief Egiheer.
is pushing the entire work with energy,
and assures Us that there. is no doubt of
the completion of the entire work by the
date mentioned - Democrotic Pharos.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27

GossIP-Of all the nuSances that in
fest society, the gossipiny nuisance Is the
most unbearable. People that want Il
know what time you had 10 eat--who watcl
behind their blinds 10 see when you %
out and when you come home and who
are as much interested in the color OF youl
wall paper and tho pattern Of your curtains
as they are in the Italian war or the laes
news from Europe. If they woald stop a
this point. nobody would complain; bu
they are not satisfied until they have pick
ed your character and f,ilirgs to pieces
with tongues sharper than thorn. We
wonder ii they ever paused 10 consider
how much time they wasted in this non
paying employment. ''lt is The least paiI
OF wisdom," says some one. 80 speculate
on The petty defects of everyday people.
Only suppose for a moment. that every
time we feel inclined 10 criIicise Our neigh
bors. we shout just turn the telescope in
ano her direction. aud spy out some darl-
ing fault OF our own. How long would il
be before the world reformed under such a
treatment? The best and wisest man that
ever lived would find something 10 alter
and improve. and We are very certain there
would be no time left 10 ind fault viii
other peoples faiiings. lfyou can't find
enough IN your daily life TO busy your
thought. you must be very uninlerest-
ing specimen Of humanity. Let your
neighbors alone--lake care OF yourself, and
we can warrant your having enough to do!
Life Illustrated.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27

Tie celebrated artist who painted a
rooster ehat crowed so naturally that the
sun rose three hours before his time. has
recently finished picture of the moon
that's painted with So mutch wonderful
tidality 10 nature that she can't be seen in
the day time.
The latest Irish bull we read of il the
case OF an Irish gentleman who. In order
Of raise the wind whereby to relieve him
self from pecnnlary embarrassments. got
his life insured for large amount and
then drowned himself.
A seambaat passenger, missing his
handkerchief. asked an lrisman if he had
sed il. and insinuaed a charge Of theft
But nfterward tiniing his pocket compan-
ION in his hat. he began 10 apologize
"Oh. don'tbe af,sr making any apology
il was mere mistake, and on both sides
too You :eok me for thief. and took
YOU for gintleman.
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
The Douglas Demonstration in New
York

4Uo OoupIaS OeMonStratl0n In new
York
We publish this mo.ulg the substance OF
tine speeches oi Judge DOUGLAS aud Gov.
JOHNSON. oi the greal meeting # the Dem
ocracy oi New York Ci,y. al JoNE' Wood.
Oh the l2th instant. The New York Neus
says Vt the demonstrations:
La magnlLude ol numbers and in the
spiilL that prevailed. it far lrsnscended any
political meeting ever held IN the Guy oi
Now York. We may go father. and Gay
Without exaygoration, that /! was the largesl
demonstration Of ths link that has taken
place IN the United State. 1t was one oil
those wonders ot Guy lie that are only be
held al iosy intervals. amp are only called
'orth by some great exigency that slirs up
the hearts of the people
AT ten clock III The morning score
or so oi people were on the ground, supei
intending tue bsrbecuing of ihe meats.
and and making the necessary arrange
menls for speakers in different parts Of the
Wood. Five hours later. and 10, the
change! AS if by magic fifty thousand
people are transported to the place. To lis
ten 10 the clarion voice Of the Little Giant
Of the West. and TO the lofty and polished
eloquence of tho statesman and patriot Of
Georgia. 1t was the first time in the his
tory of the country that the candidates Of
the Democratic party for President and
Vice President had met upon the same
ros'rum to speak TO the people on tho mo
ment"us questions of the day. The audi
ence was worthy of the men and the cause.
and the reports We publish elsewhere in
the present issue testify to the stirring and
The Plymouth weekly Democrat. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1860-1869, 1860-09-27
ADV T. Kissing:

One square 22O Brewer ems or less. three weeks
or less, $500: each additional insertion 25 cents
Longer advertisements in proport,on-less than
halfa square to be charged as half square, and
overhaul square to be charged whole square.
liberal deduction will be made on advertise.
ments inserted longer than one month.
u Legal advertisements must be paid for in
advance, or satisfactorily secured.
J The above terms will be strictly adhered TO
in every instance.