davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-12-18

No one Of tho "many NJ fesh Il hsfE to" 10 pra1a-
lent 70 little understood. and 10 much neglected ~
cosuveness Often originating ID carc1essaoas, sed
antarJ hahts It s regarded alsht disorder Of TOO
ntts consequence to excite anxiety white IN reality
Il The precursor and companion Of many Of tho ost
ta1 and dangerous dlseases and uness early ezad1e
ted Il viii bring the sufferer 70 untlmely sravs,
Among tho lighter evis Of which oosnvsuaAA u TIA
usual attendant aTs Headache Couc RheumAt1ap
Foul Breath. Flies. and others Of Ike nature willis
long txain Of fghtnl diseases such ~ Malignant F.
Ters. Abesases, Dysente1y. Dazrhea DyspepatA Apo
p1e1y. Epilepsy, PAsalys. HyS.era. Hypochons.aata
Melancholy aad Insanity first indicate their presence
In the system By this alarming symptom Not unfss-
quent1y the d!sesscs named orttnate IN ConatpaHou
but taka on Independent existence unscsa thu cause
aaEAde1ted Ia u early stage. From III these cona6-
atons tt follows that the disorder Ahoold recelvs In
mediate attention sheneScrit occuzs and no person
ihon!d neglect to get box OF cephatic Pills On TIA
arss appearances of the complaint - their timely use
u" szpel the instuous approaches Of disalse and d.
stoJ taia dangerous TO- 70 human III.
, 1860-12-18
y: = 40; :. E!..I
Cbitago. Ctib..tte,
4 DISPATCH EXPLAINED

- AJAX -AAAN4AOx
Wehave at Inst positive Information from
Mississippi touching the hanging reported
By telegraph Of three house carpenters at
FriaTs Point in that State; for the alleged
crime Of "jnciting slarcs to rebelionr.' 4
ginning establishment was burned at or
near the Point md the fire Tas supposed
to be the work Of IN incendiary. A negro,
slave, suspected of the offence, was SUBJ
jected to the discipline Of the plantation;
and between every instalment Of dozen
blows with the cat-o'-nine-tails, was asked
TO confess that he was instjgated by white.
n1en-of course white men from the North.
After he had endured the punishment until
ucs1ly beaten to death, his fortitude gaye
WY. and he gaspcd out that certain labor;
ing mon on job in the neighborhood were
the real authors Of the act OF these, three
msn only, and they from the free States,
were without other than mob.law, hung.
Two wero Americans and one Irishman.
After death their bodies were treated with
the indignity that only savages know how
to invent So much for IL inciting Slaves 10
rebellion" as the crime OF Northern birth is
newly named in the South!
, 1860-12-18
From Warrington.
I1p<4al dispatch to thA Cincinnati Gaxssts.1
WAaHx1ToI, Dse. u.

WAaHc<aro1, Dse. u.
REa1cSAT1oN or sECRETARI cA1a4
11earu On good authority TINT Secretary. .Cass
Intends very soon to resign. ii he has not In
fact already sent in his resignation. He is dis
gusted at the weakness Of the PRECEDENT In
deallng vi fth South Caro1ina, and particularly
ut hia neglect In positively refusing an urgent
request 10 strengthen the military force IN
Forts Moultric, Snmpter and Plnckney. Thus
one old public functiouar3 repudatea the
other, while neither will retire from of1ce with
any excess Of respect from the people, or re-
sret that circumstances will prevent their
much longer holding on to public place Gen
Cass will gain something In expressing his dis
satistaction Of the Administration, BY boldly
throwing up the little remnant OF power up
on when he has 50 tenaeious1y retained his
hold hitherto.
TREASURY ,1Ar1ERs-
The new Treasury notes will not be thrown
Into market much before the fl1st Of January.
The required ten days notice tc!cre that event
will not be given until next week, some time
being necessary to get the notes engraved
STATE or AFFAIRS II wAsH1xG1ox.
The Capitol is unusually dull to-day, neither
House being in session, and many ol the mem-
bers absent. The weather is decidedly cold,
aud fire eating is It discount; yet ta soms
respects the state Of affairs is more cheerful
Stocks arc ascending and confidence is par
t!a1ly restored.
MOVEMENT At TIE SOUTH
Tie news from the South indicates that a
decided reactionaty movement Is commencing,
and it is believed that the secession epidemic,
which has had its ups and downs fora few days
past, Is at length declining. Doubts are enter
tanned about any other State than South Caro-
lima following up the rash aud precipitating
the dfsunton Programme. Even in that State
some antf-zecession feeling has been developed,
aud is certain to increase, though not enough
TO effect much Immediately. Inc South Caro-
linians a1e beginning to. find out that their e1-
port trade must cease altogether, unless the
United States custom house officers continue
to discharge their duties and Issue clearance
papers ut Charleston. They have also found
out from the European journals that they will
have no support or sympathy In the Old
World. This fact has undoubtedly dampencd
the ardor Of the rebels.
It Is understood that the President has posi-.
tive assurance, which were probably reaftirm-
ed By the South Carolina Representatives, on
their leave. taking at the White House, yceter.
day, that no resistance will be offered during
his Administration to the execution Of the
Federal Laws in South Carolina The post Of
ace aud revenue services are at least to be con
tinued there without opposition until the fu.
tile hopes Of the conEpirators for Pacific
treaty are ended. It beSg Sgins to be seen on all
sd. that the desperate secession game Is ucar'
II played out
, 1860-12-18

We shall be pardoned if We take the lib
crty Of again imprcssing upon OUT readers
In the rural districts the necessity Of carry
ing their plans for the relief Of the suffer-
Ing people Of Kansas, down to every school
district so that every man in every town.
ship Of the State may be called upon to do
his share. They may be assured, that
whatever Is done must be mainly done by
the people Of the country; that the bencvo
lent disposition Of the cities will be soon
exhausted. and that unless the effort
for relief can be made to include every Civ
ing man in lalf dozen Of the Western
States, Kansas will endure une1amp]ed
suffering before spring sets in. Wc have
it upon the very best authority that the
number Of destitute in the Territory is
fully ronrr THOUSAND, including women
and children. BY destitute, We mean those
who have neither tho breadstuifs nor the
money to take them through the winter,
though they may not be enduring the
pains Of hunger to-day. Many are
even now dependent upon the con
tributions Of the charitable for their
for their daily bread; and If the aid Of SYM
pathisezs should be withdrawn they would
inevitably perish. There can be no doubt
ing that this is the case The testimony is
IS strong as testimony can be, aud It's high
character admits Of no dispute The duty
Of the West, then, is plain. She has alrca-
dy done much, but not enough There arc
forty thousand bushels Of grain awaiting
shipments in Illinois, Iowa and Wisconsin !;
but this is not bushel to q man when di-
vided among those who need. This qunn-
tity must be quadruplcd at east; and the
heavy end Of the load will fall, where a1l
great public burdens rest ut last-upon the
farmers. Let us hope that they will come
gladly aud manfully up to the work, and
do for Kansas just that which they would
wish, were they aad their little ones in
Taxt Of bread, Kansas to do for them. The
case admits Of no delay. The wants are
imperative, and must b. supplied Extend
the organizations. then, as we suggest TO
every neighborhood and school district
Designate some depository where corn
maybe delivered, and then zee to it that
every man is asked to give, if but bushel,
The towns and cities will furnish the
money 10 pay for sacks and freights. The
corn rnI1sf cnrne frouo t},n oxx.nors rf tho
fields in which it is raised,
, 1860-12-18

POPULATION or VERMoST.-The Ve1montpa-
pers publish complete returns, By counties, Of
the census OF that State for 1860, IS returned
by the United States Marsha1a. They show
the population OF the State to be SIS 4, bcing
an increase Of only 1867 over the year 1850,
when It was 81, ITO. It l. evident, says the
Vermont paper from which we obtain these
facts, that aftsr 1863 Vermont will be entitled
TO but two members Of Congress. Too many
Of our young men bare gouo Wezt within tho
LIST ten Jea1t to enable III to hold our own po-
uuca1ly,
, 1860-12-18
4 011p4Ra1nu4tA Vfnw.
WANn ouuxr1, NJ. Dan. u uoo.

EhsoEs Chicago Tr1buns:
AZ Nonherner desire to express my
hearty concurrence in the sentiments Of your
leader Of the 18th inst, entitled "southern
Atrocities upon Northern Men" I have not
hitherto seen in any journal, 80 adequate IN
expression Of whnt maaY persons must have,
more or less clearly, felt aud thought. At
time when Southern men are c1amo1ing for
such measures Of protection for what they call
"Southsn Rights" a. have never been dream
ed Of till within the last DECADE, n1e we to sit
quietly, with meek faccs aud folded hands,
while our citizens, whose necessities Lead them
to the South, are eubjected to every species Of
insult aud brutality, It is idle langcr to pal
ter with this matter. We admit that the
"rights Of property" have been sometimes yio-
lated at the North, in regard to Southern
alave-owners. But while these legal rights
have been, in a few instances Disregard BY
popular action, under u natural sentiment Of
pity for the fugitive slave, our courts haye vim
dlcated the majeaty Of even an odious Law, and
punished by fine and imprisonment, men
whose acts, while technically unlawful, were
still in obedience to the higher sentiments Of
our nature. In doing this our tribunals hare
but done their duty, and the people have ap-
proved their course. But are mere "riShts Of
property" under any code, OF " any writer,
hclu as sacred as "rights Of person.? Does
ne WHO merely steals my purse 90 me 'hs
same INJURY rs nc WHO Strips me OF my c4ota-
ing aud eosers nc with tar and 1eathefs' and
men compeis NC TO run 1of LIE! 1oo nay
wen ea5 mat the blood bolls IN remembering
these ontfases.
Until recently, re have been disposed at the
North to overlook occasional baroarittes Of
thls natare, because We kno" that, In all pure
y popular governments mere are certain m
aefent WEAKNESSES, one OF WHICH Is Inc lnaol'
lts 10 aeal properly Win moo violence we
aa'e natte1ea ourselves 1nat tnese outsases
were the work only OF the "baser sort" OF
Sonthefn people, whose course the better
, 1860-12-18

HORRIBLE Acc1pESr-A WOMAN AND Cu1ID
BURNT TO DEA7n-Wc learn that the dwelling
county, was burned On Tuesday night, 11th
inst, and that 3lrs. Haley and one Of her chill
drcn were burned to death with it ME. Haley
was absent from home, leaving bis wife and
three children alone. Two of the children
escaped from the flames, but came uenr perish
ing from the COLI before reaching ciShbors,
half a mile distant. 1t is not known how the
fire originated IEaushara 1ria) d,yus.
, 1860-12-18

1wExv An1ioxs ~ potxAss aAvro.-Nr epaldiuR
hs4 sold two millions OF bottles of his celebrated Pr
pared Glue and it = as!maie.. each bottle savas ~
least ten dollars worth of broken furniture ts nua
'ns N aggregate Of twenty mllloos Of dollar. -
claimed iron. rosa h~s by tht4 valuab1e invention
Having madc his Glue household wor,1 he ncv ,-n
po4es to do the world still greater service Y cur.nr II.
the sehing hea4 With lis Crphac P1,a and II tnev M
- good ~ bis Gue. Headaches xlu soon ysnih sv.v
hka E1ow IN July.
, 1860-12-18
'ard1y Realized.

n I'd y 'nxsfbls 'eadsche this hafternoon, hsad
spped Into tho hspothecaziea hand sa5s hi 70 Ae naa
@caa Jou hease ae Of IN 'eadaehe1" DOCS It hAche
0d. aays =. ~Hexceedngiy." aaJs ii. h&nd upon
that = gave uo Csphaic Pill hand 'pon me onor II
cared me- - quick saat 'ardly realised ID I'd N
eedAthe.
, 1860-12-18


seem to have recognized the fact that the
commerce Of the Mississippi river is IN H.
pcdiment to their treasonable schemes :;
that the Northwest has too INST an interest
in that creek to tolerate for moment the
thought Of its falling into the hands Of
foreign powcr-that even Missouri and
Kentucky have scruples, under this head,
which they do not entertain from moral
or political standpoint. Hence we hear It
proclaimed from Washington that the free
navigation Of the Mississippi is not to be
impeded by secession, that under the mari-
time laws Of the. world, it must remain an
open highway for commerce and t1ave1 to
all nations inhabiting its shores and valleys
This is very pleasant sort Of speech. 1t
has most peaceful and mercantile SEEM
Ing. 1t suggests long continued profits in
the steamboat and rafting interest, no less
than regular dividends among corn factors
and sugar nerchauts, But how Is it pro.
posed to answer these questions:
l. On whose authority do these persons
speak, who have awakened 10 the needs Of
Inc Northwestern commerce. and its vastly
sacred character? What right have they
to pledge the Southern people to IN obser-
vance Of the laws Of nations in respect Of
nsvigable rivera! Who are they! What
are their local habltations and their names
fespectVcly7 We pause Tor reply.
IL If these parties were authorized to
speak fer the whole Southern people, or for
majority oi them' how can The present
generation OF slarc-driveB bind the next
generation? How can the Louisiana ol
1860 bind the Louisiana of 1880? What
guaranty have VIC that our right in the
A1sslss'pp'' recognized to-day by those In
whose power It Is placed BY secession, will
oe respected SIX nontns hence when some
at11'atng event may hare suggested the
conhscatlon Of a Northern cargo BY an Al
kansas nobf We pause for arsply to this
also.
III What is the meaning Of the phrases
."free navigation " and "law Of nations :"
-Four years ago tho Missouri river was ua-
tional highway. The Constitution and
laws of the United States, more potent
than any law Of nations, guaranteed the
ftco navigation Of that stream 10 all citi-
xens. But scores Of steamboats, were stop
ped. searched and pfllagcd. Hundreds Of
persons migrating peacefully to Kansas
were robbed and turned backward penni-
less. PeE5ons coming down were sent up
stream, and persons going up we're sent
downstream OF what ss2ity would have
been the Law OF nations in this case except
to justify Immediate "ar! We pause for
reply again.
". Of what use is the free navigation Of
the Mississippi il every cargo which goes TO-
wards the Gulf is required to pass through
custom house, and pay duties at New Or
leans: mississippi steamers cannot navi-
gaze 'he Auanuc' nor can New York OF
AVerpool merchantmen sail up the Missls-
sippL Everything which goes down Or
comes up must break bulk at New 0rleana
everythins must be regularly entered at
that port, and must I've subject to such laws
a. Louisiana or tho Southern Conlederacy
may choose to enact What is TO be done
about this1
, 1860-12-18

NJ. Cobb's budget Of excuses for running
away from his charge 70 soon as DO found it
apparently In desperate stralt, will, we arpre-
.,end, have IN effect opposite TO that Of rciiev-
Ing him from the crnsnre Of public opinion
tor the part he has displayed in the work Of de-
stroying the Government, for the last month
or two. Our own belief is, that had his mind
been IS closely occupied in TINT time with the
exiycncles of the branch Of the public business
OF which he was nominally the guardian, u
With the labor Of aiding and abetting the work
OF the olisatchic immediate seccssionists in all
The Gulf States, the latter would not hare so
far succeeded rs to begg!.ar the former-the
Treasury Of the United States-his charge
Our means Of observation here have satisfied
ns that he has done more than any other pub
lie man in the country to make the settlement
Of the slavery trouble within the Union well
nigh IN impossibility, If but by pcrsistcntly
using the influence Of Ills Official position to
strengthen the hands Of thoso who want dis-
union in preference to entire security Of South
ern rights under the existing Government. His
dlsunion labors have been at the bottom Of NIL
.hc imputations upon the integrity Of the
course Of the Government here toward its
trust, which the opposition have Of late urged
30 yehcmentIy, to the destruction OF the value
of property Of all kinds-stocks. labor, lands,
negroes, produce, and goods, wares, and mer.
chandisc, everywhere.
, 1860-12-18

III. Jerry Black IL tbs Attorney Gen1rl
Of the United 6tates, appointed and kept
in Office BY Mr. Bp@hanan. A proper +tt-
torncy for such President. Mr.. Black
Jerry Black, Esq.-has written and printed
letter on the secession question which is
full Of luminous points We give the fol-
lowing as specimen:
But what II the feeling in sny State against
tue United States Ehonld become % universal
thst the Federal officers themselves Qncludlng
Judges, district attorney1, and marshall, would
be reached hy the sarne influences and resign
their places! OF course, the frat step wou1d
be to appoint others In their stead, II others
could be got to serve. But In such an event,
It 10 more than probable that great difficulty
would be found In dllins the cfaces. We
eau easily conceive how 1t might become nlto-
gether impossible We nrr therefore Obliged
to consider what can be done In case We hare
no courts to Issue Judicial process, and no min.
tstcrial officers to execute It. In that event
troops would certainly be ont Of place, and
their use wholly Illegal II they nre sent to
mid the courts and ma1shals, there must be
courts and marsha1s to be aided. Without the
exercise Of those functions, which belong e1-
clus{yely to the civil service, the lava cannot
be executed Id any event, no matter Rnat 0aT
be the physical strength which the government
has ut its command. Under such clrcuna"
stances, to send military force into my State
with orders to act against the people would be
simply making war upon thcm-
Has it never entered into Jerry Blacks
noddle that it is In the power Of Congress
to reconstruct the Federal Judicial Dis
tricts; that a District might be made TO run
from Philadelphia to the Gulf Of Mexico,
widening at the bottom to include NIL the
Cotton States and that in that District any
force might be invoked to execute the laws
Of Congress and bring traitors to justice ::
We take it that there would he no difficulty
J., q district like that in finding men willing
t. execute the process of the court, nor in
fading posse to aid and protect them
T]lat say Attorney General sJery Black
and his confederates in and out Of the
Cabinet, To i proposition Of that sort.
, 1860-12-18

Nj. Cobb left here Last evening for Balti-
more, on his way home, without the least de-
monstratlon Of respect from any quarter
ence- Even Mr.. C1ayton, Ills Assistant, did
not accompany him to the depot Any Of the
departmental messengers would have made
more of an impression, in q final exodus, than
the late Secretary. His closing correspondence
and relations With the President were exceed
iugly cold On the part Of the atter, Who has
discovered, when TOO late, how much be was
deceived -Wasaingtoa Cor. Of he ~'e'o York
Tribune
, 1860-12-18
Patents Granted to Western Invent

patents Granted to Western Invent
The following Important patents were issued
to Western inventors from tho United States
Patent Office, during the weak ending Decem~
Der 18th, 1850:
s. ". Adams, Aou]t1ie county, Ill; improve
Dexter Beal, q y. ". Beal, Le.ter, Iowa;
improvement In seeding machines.
Henry Bell, Clinton, Iowa; improvement in
seed sowing machines,
Thomas / Gait, Sterling, Ill; improvement
In seeding cultlEators.
4. s. Markham, Monmouth, Ill; improve
ment in e0n-planteEz.
Benz. Tfnkham, Cameron, IL; improvement
in eu1tivators.
L. J. Kramer, Marion. Iowa, assisnor to
himself, B. Reodo aud N. ". Chaplin, Of same
place; improved arrangement Of pasts IN
rotary pla1erB.
NB-Ie8EEa.
George ". Brown Galesburg, IL; fse sepa-
rate cases, each for improvements in seed
planters. Pzteuted Nay 9. 1885, zsIssued No1.
, 1860-12-18

G11A1 ptscovE2T.--Among thu most important Of a
tho Ereat medical discoveries OF this sge may be con
sldercd the system Of vaccination for protection num
Small Pox. :hc Ccphac Pit fur Eec! II Headache and
the Outline tr the prevention Of Fcter either
Of which Is SURF speclac whose benefits wtl b. Il.
pe1tenead By suffering humanity luuz after :aalr dt
sovere1s aEe torEottao.
, 1860-12-18

f4cr WORTH 1KSovna-srs1dln.a Ceph.itc pirA arr
certain enro for Sick Hea4zehr, Bilious HeaiAcha
Earvsta Headache. CosnEa1ass and Gs1a1L DEBILITY
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-17
;" ~ IT Il ID !:
Death of Parley Eaton

It becomes our unpleasant duty to record the
death Of PAaLEr EATON Esq, Of this city lie
closed lis eyes n death At his residence a. ~
o'clock on Friday evening. April 18th, after a
painful lllaess of about SIX weeks
Mr. E4rnv vas one d tie ell settlers q this
place. lie having been resident for near %
vsa-.. dlrIag which tlne he had been one Of
our best aad most useful citizens.
Those who know him best, most fully ap?re-
ciate lis -terlin.; integrity, gnyielding honesty
HIS frankaes- # expression and love of truth
found a reward il his own heart. A. a has
baud. father and neighbor. hi kindness T
heas. hal few saperloss aud his loss will long
10 RI, t. very large circle HIS age vas
60.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-17

HARDwARE-We would recommend 10 ali in
want Of any article in the Hardware line, the
stock AZ TRAaEL & LATHaoPs Their stock Is
large. and nbraces great variety of superior
goods. adapted both to the city and county trade
4 personal acquaintance with the gentlemen OF
this firm, prompts 10 believe that dealers in
the several towns in tie Mining Region. viii
find II to their advantage to make their acquain-
lance before making their purchases los the
spring trade Their prices at Wholesale are as
low be bought at Chicago or Galena-
They are men Of sterling bushes, Integrity.
and deserving Of patronage.
Store next door TO Wheelers, ia Thomas
Block
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-17
Galena and Chicago Union Railroad.
WINTER ARRANGEMENT.
American and Foreign
STEREOSCOPIC EMPORIUM.
Il AN THoN K,
a. RytlAp\E IS NEW WORK

.fN .FHr
oHo bhcAbN II ], ; I-N YIN.
fqrr 5fqg Isl i-ea. az sal BROIDH4T fro doors
frcss tae 81. NsrAytas HUtsL
.,..s-.,...i tt.,..... .ns,r.,,,ye ,otsrestin,
''e >'''' soy IS. - - ss
4~Hs8"g ftt't1"t'Ns "'. t4't't4S o. ""oe'h ihFeh-
uo.S, -.
N"u' are - sAs @ q n -, =. -, : -; -
none ''' HNe"a'''' 90 ' o. '' % - - i's WIN ~ eau
y ---,. -...... :. - =. ,.. -, Ill,
penetrate e1sTg1@t''-
1t presents f. Your NF every part OF he world, IN al
the TstJ b2tGhsSS FF's'fi'ff ana shaTpHess q detd
Is il VOC were 3" 'i.e Sr.t-
tHot"e f"P"S 49, 7'' .- N' NPoll'- ~
Arirt - -,'''. III O.. hr IN. 4',- ~ ~
'nd t4l Fes4t'' Y ''''' 1' -'' 00'''''4'y ''S 0N'
sur
We nave al lnIn ns variety 81 paper ieWs OF scenes
in Paris, London En:lt Sc7jlanc Ireland, rance
Belgium Eig iaii'- l'i " spain. ne l'Llhe sf-
saie- - loud F'nn'n 9iean iuiiieTies italy iur
key, Egypt, 4tnetS, me nos 1na 'hiha lhela, Crys
tai Fsiac' also Vf"u> Ntf'cal amusing marriage
scenes b.ea"'-I' sen :, =. ,e7' -'a'nais Nc, ~ me
ei',tt ol i--e- T. 7 = mos en,a. 100 -
rsFY GaNTLEM - ,i Win Al EhfiShb Tnsdk
'''a.A ~ ~ '.' - - IN ~ -t = Y s
rict6s on glass WIN - s'eTtosc"P"' showing
T. - ~ OF ll' 5esHes. '..ns can be more iacina
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-17

RENovAL.-We omitted to notice last week
Shat Alr Philip HoebeI has removed to the room
next door below Jenkiu. Barruger & Cos. and
that he has now fine stock of Groceries, &c.
which he Offers a. a low figure Cali aud see
him
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-17

FIRsr FI7H-We are indebted to Messrs
Clarke q Paidaux tor some very nice Trout
aud White Fish from Lake Michigan. This
enteFprising firm keep fresh Lake Fish con
siantly on hand at their Butcher shop on High
Street, received By expires. from once to twice
4 week. Call and see them.
Mineral Point weekly tribune. (Mineral Point, Wis.) 1859-1868, 1860-04-17

LADIES. just drop in al A. c. AxsLkY's and
see # he has not got just what you all want
Z Is patented, and be is the sole agent FIR this
place. Call Tor the Eureka.