davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-05

republicans from the city Of New York. This 1
IL conclusive proof that it was under republ- /,
can engineering ut every step. On its anal
passage in the House, sixty one republicans
voted for and only six against 1t, and only
seven democrats favored the bill, whilst nine
teen opposed it
The secret history of this bill is also proof Of I
its joint republican and blue stocking parent 1
age. II was sired by the sanciImonious Saba
tartan Committee, brought forth by the black
republicans, and dressed and nursed by the
choice spirits of the party in the Legislature
until it was able to stand alone. The Sabbath
Committee, with whom this bill origin ated, be-
tore going to Albany, called upon the mana
gers OF our police and endsavored to persuade
them to apply for and secure the passage Of
similar bill, and allow the fines and penalties
to go into their fund; but it appears that
they rejected this offer, and refused to add
to their already heavy burden that odious ie-,
cumbrance. Failing with the Police Commits
sioners, the committee posted off to Albany.
and secured the assistance of the leading re-
publican members of both branches Of the Le-
Rislature. Their first step was to introduce 8,
bill "to crease the funds in aid Of the Society,"
for the Reformation Of Juvenile Delinquents,"
thus attempting to make their blue law popular
by increasing the charity funds. This bill,
which in its well guarded provisions, was no.
thing more nor less than scheme to make q
monopoly Of the Sunday amusement business,
was passed by both branches and vetoed by
the Governor and then came the bill which is
now upon our statute books, which has, as we
have shown, whilst it originated with the Sab
bath Committee, been placed there as a repub-
lican me asure.
As.tbis Law directly affects the German popu-
laton, and deprHes them of many OF the pri-
vlleges which they have heretofore enjoyed, it
is not to be wondered at that the leaders of the
Puritanical black republican party are denying
its percentage. The facts are, however, against
them, and this is but one link in the long chain
Of evidence that the party is by nature pro-
scriptive, and carry with them the same spirit
that prompted the Puritans Of New England to
prosecute peaceable Quakers. The Quakers Of
the present day are the quiet and inofensive
Germans whose votes they are very much ex-
ercised about at the next election. Let that
class of our inhabitants weigh the subject we'll
before they decide to throw themselves into the
embrace of the party that seeks to force every
body to breathe, think, act and eat by legisla-
| tive enactments.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-05

Of sbou, lo,sc for m,ddl.Dg upands the CHIEF pur'
cbssss were made by spnners, while some parcels were
taken for export flour iess buoyant and acsive,
aud the prices for common and medium grades favored
purcharers, while extra grades we're unchanged Wheat
was Is buoy ant for common grades. while good qualities
other KINDS we're firm The sales here and 70 arrive
speculation and for export, large Corn was drm,
III fair sales roc for good Western mixed, In store
and eqIsc a 70, do, aaoat. Pork was steady, with
sales Of mess at $40 l2h SO 25, and Of prime
at sla 60 $l4 62k. Sugars were steady, with
sales OF TOO . 800 hhds. and about 700 boxes,
at rates given in another column Coffee firm. The
feature Of the day was the public sale OF ALSO
bags Santos Al laNc. slb21o-avorage 1885, Ffeighs
opened at about the current rates Of the pre-.
vous Gay, but exhibited nrmness at the close.
Among the engagements were COO a 10000 bashels
wheat in bulk, at l2d. 12iad, and In bags al 1874,
and COO bbs -four at as 3D. with eco bales OF cotton
ut 7a2d to london COO boxes cheese at SOS with some
wheat private terms
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-05

YIELD or THE CALIFORNIA MrSEs.-By the
arrival Of the pony express We learn that ship
ments OF specie to the amount Of Sl,l3Oo0O-of
which 81 100000 were for New York-had been
made by the Uncle Sau, which sailed from San
Francisco for Panama on the 2lst This is gra-
tifyirg news in presence Of the fact tina, the
produce Of the mires this year had fallen be-
hind that Of the las, by about s6,0O0,0O0. II the
amount Of the present shipments be maintained,
a. there is every reason 10 believe It will we
shall soon again reach the aggregate Of the
moot prosperous years. II Is a fact worthy Of
NOE, that whilst the yield OF the Cslifornia
mines exhibits this recupera,ive tendency, that
Of Australia continues steadily on the decline.
From recent statistics the falling of there would
indicate tina, the one was becoming exhausted,
aud that unless fresh discoveries we're made
The supplies Of gold from that quarter would
soon become insignificant
Thus. whilst we are blessed with abundant
narvests. the yield Of the precious metals keeps
pace with the other gifts with which Providence
20 lavi,hly endows us II the politicians would
Only leave the country 10 work out peacefully
ia own de.tines there would be no limits 10
the wealth tast would in the next quarter Of
eeG,ury be concentrated here.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-05

Tux RURAL Pass AND Irs CONDrCroRs.-- The
structures that we have felt called upon TO
make from time TO time on the tone aud temper
Of the country press have made us some bitter
enemies amongst provincial editors. In ex-
posing their shortcomings and deficiencies, we
have been accused Of want OF esprit du corps,
just as II we were bound TO adopt oil the
scamps that intrude themselves into an
honorable profession. Those who feel 20 sensi-
tive as to our remarks have themselves 10 blame
for their severity. If they choose TO degrade
themselves and their sheets by the looseness Of
their personal habits and their political proH
gacy, II Is no fault Of ours. We cannot
acknowledge such men as confrtres, or admit
that their papers belong to the classification OF
which the metropolitan journals constitute the
leading types.
Ia communication which appears In
another column wall be found exposed
OF length the grounds On which we re-.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-05


We publish elsewhere In to-day's HERALD a
copy Of the Sunday law passed by the last
black republican Legislature, together with q
history Of its passage taken from the Official
journal and q let of the yeas and nays, with
the political affiliations Of those voting for and
against the BILL to which we call the special
attention of our readers The TriJims is trying
to shirk the responsibility Of the enactment of
that law, and would have their German asso
ciaies, whose votes they desire for Lincoln be-
lieve that the bill In question is not q republi-
can measure; but perusal OF the statement
printed elsewhere, must convince any person
that II is not only black republican offspring
but was put through the Legislature upon the
ground Of Its being par. and parcel Of their
party creed
That II was bantlng OF that party Is like
wise conclusively shown from the fact that,
during all the time that !, was at the mercy Of
the lawmakers, IL was watched over, night and
day, by leading republicans. The several
committees to whom II was referred were com.
posed Of at least two republicans to oae demo.
crat, and the select committee specially ap-
pointed TO give II the last finishing stroke
consisted Of four republicans and one demo
crat-the latter being a person whose ante
cedens were a guarantee that be would be
certain TO favor the BILL Great care was taken
In the selection OF this committee not
to allow q democratic member from
this city, who represented the interests
to be affected, q place on the committee, where
they could speak for their constituents; but
person from the rural districts, who knew no.
thing of the wants Of the inhabitants OF this
city, was taken as the democratic member, and
at the same time two republican members from
the metropolis we're placed on the committee,
.n lie face =. 10 "a. .hes sa-.e we're ia La
Assembly thirteen democratic members TO ious
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-05
oyyrcu n. v. ooRxER or NASSAU AND FULTON srs
ADJUSTMENTS THIS EVENING.

ACADEMY OF MUSIC. Fourteenth s,reet-IrAIAs Orr
RA-LIspA CHAMousix.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-10-05

EIBLo's SALOON, Broadway. -HooLsY CAarrrILI
MrsrRsis ErHioriAs sos6s, BuRLKsaUs DAEoss, 10
VIRGINIA Mrssv
CANTERBURY MUSIC BALL. s6s OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
DAscEs, BuRissouEs 40
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
A Snnguiue Politician.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Herald announces that Hon. e. ]. Loveland has
arrived in that city, and is sanguine that the De-
mocraey of Ohio will all go for Breckinridgo-
Gin. Gazette. ..H. .......
This is fair specimen Of the kind Of
bloviating that is used to kick Breckin.
ride into notoisty; the boilers who have
tied to his coat-tail will say or do any
thing to make people believe there is I
wonderful crowd Of them. Breckinridg,
can get 5000 votes in Ohio. We vii
go our hat that the little giant" will
beat him m ore than 200 600 votes in Ohio
and that he will carry the State ovel
Brockinridge, Bell and Lincoln, whethe
they divide on unite their fanatieal forces
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
Rescued by n Mob.

a dispatch from Milwaukee, dated
Wednesday, August |, says: .e.nrf.'
fisherman NJ Booth, arrested some time since
and who was awaiting trial for his course in the
Glover Rescue Case, some eighteen months since,
was taken from the room In the Custom House
where he was conhned at noon to-day by ten armed
men, while the United States Marshai and Depu.
ties were at dinner. The keeper was slenced by
threats ofyioence, and was locked up in place OF
the prisoner. A carriage was in readiness and the
party proceeded with Booth TO the country"
Booth, it will be recollected, was in.
indicted, tried and found guilty Of the res
cue of slave from the hands of the au.
thorities, and is the same individual whose
application to Court in Wisconsin to
override the Constitution and laws of the
United States, came SO near cansinga a con-
flict of authorities between the State and
General Government. Finding that he
could not escape by legal means he is res
cuel by an armed mob
This is the same Booth who was lately
indicted. tried and escnpcd conviction by
tho jury not being able to agree. for the
crime offs rape upon little girl lie j.
n precious, Black Republican scoundrcl
and we trust will soon be TO captured
The mob, who rescued him, have go
themselves into n scrape which will pu
them where they long since deserved tc
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
Beautiful Sentiment.

at is uphill work." said General Cass,
in the Senate of the United States on the
25th of May, 1854, sin this country, for
any man, however splendid his talents,
or commanding his position. to contend
against this doctrine (thc doctrine of self
government in the Territories.) 1t land
cd with our fathers on the beach OF James
town and the Rock of Plymouth, and has
been treasured in their hearts through all
their trials and difficulties to this, the
great day Of its glorious consummation
1t has accompanied the pioneers through
the passes of the Rocky Mountains. and
has planted itself with tho beloved flag
OF our country, upon tho very shores that
look out upon China and Japan" That
was beautiful sentiment, which would
reflect honor upon any statesman in any
age.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
Lcnkill. Oul.

John Petit, formerly Senator from
Indiana, and great scamp, albeit he is
now United States Judge in Kansas,
wrote letter to the Bright and Fitch
Convention at Indianapolis, in which he
expressed a decided preference for Lincoln
over Douglas. ...-..- r.
Daniel 5. Dickinson expressed the same
thing in speech delivered at Washington
City ON Tuesday evening last. Honest
Democrats who have been inclined to
support breckenridge should take warn
ing at once, for there is no doubt lut a
portion of those who are engaged in the
movement ara in it simply to aid Lincoln
whom they want elected. ... .t
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
Another Head in the Basket.

Washington Cowan Esq, the efficient
and gentlema anly mail agent between here
and Hudson has been displaced. Mr..
Cowan has faithfully sustained the pres
ent administration in cversthing up to
the nomination Of Douglas, Wien
Judge Douglas was nominated Mr., Cow
an like every good Democrat felt it his
duty to support him, and for this, and
this alone, lie has been turned out Of office
and his place supplied by Daniel French,
census taler, agent for National Democrat
DC. MIR. French is a good man, quail
fed for the position and goes for Broken
bridge. To him personally we have nc
objections but we look upon the removal
Of Mr.. Cowan, for Supporting the non'i-
nees of the party, and the appointment OF
Mr.. French as agross outrage perpetiateed
upon the Democracy of this county by
president who received S25 majority at
on hands. II is generally understood
that the recent visit Of Mr.. z. ]. Love
land to Washington was to accomplish
this object. 1t is said that MIR. Loveland
brought Mr.. French's commission as far
as Holmesville and then left the county
The office has but few months to run
which stamps the removal as spite-work
because Mr.. Cowsn refused to bow the
knee TO Banl t.l.a' H"r "''
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
A DisiMtercsted opinion.

A gentleman who goes for Bell and
Everett writes to the Newburyport Her-
AID. that douglas will be elected by the
people. Set this down as certain, what
ever outward appearances may indicate
to-day. do not go for him; but l have
everywhere found the greatest enthusiasm
for him, and little or none for the others
The delegates from the South western
States by no means represented the peo
pie in Charleston or Baltimore, more thar
did those from Massachusetts. The Dem.
ocratic politicians are against Douglas
but the people are for him; and among
the masses they talk of him as Il second
Jackson. Iou will see II revolution from
among the Subterraneans before Noyem.
ber,"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
Charles Rccllleiin.

Charles Reemclin renounced Republic
anism on last Saturday ut u meeting in
Hamilton county, and came square out
for Breckenridge. On the same day the
Republican Convention which met in this
city to nominate candidate for that par
ty for Congress, adjourned without doing
so. Thus we see the managers Of the
Republican party are going right square
into the Breekinridge ranks. The con
servative men in the Republican party,
and they are large body Of voters
should carefully note what is going on
between the~ leaders and the wire work
ers Of the Breckinrdge party. If they
do not look to it, an attempt will be made
to transfer them over to the slave codeites.
Statesman. ...r '....
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09

Already. says the Marietta RepuHicap
we can count by scores the names OF those
who are aband doning the opposition party
for Douglas, in almost every locality
In our own county, we can mention the
names of a large number who have come
out for him-many of them men of high
standing, and we'll known. After the
State elections in October show, as they
will, that Lincoln cannot possibly be
elected, there will be a grand stampede
of the more National Republicans into
the Douglas camp. in nearly all the
Northern States; enough to insure hi,
triumphant election by the people lie
is cmphaically the candidate of the peo-
pie, having received the nomination over
the heals of political wi'e-workers be
cause the people demanded it. The peo-
Pile will elect him. and not let the PreSi
dency go into Congress to be gambec
for and won by the man who will play
the boldest game. In the Soul he,n State,
where the Union is cherished. he will re
ceive support that will astonish the fire
eaters and disun,oniots of the Secession
States, Let MS do our whole duty, unt
all will bo well. .r... n,
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
More and More.

The Marietta, Ohio, Republican of the
9th of July, says that
Hon. G. II. Allen, Ex-Mayor of tina,
city
Granville Harness, Esq, one of the
most intelligent farmers in that county
Geo. S. Jones, Esq, Of the firm Of
Booth " Jones of that city ....
Leroy S. Portzman, son of Ex- Mayor
Portzman, of that city
Hartness Wells. Esq, one of the gray
headed veteran, of the county
And John and Ii. NJ. Langhly, of Ma
rietta--- .. ... ..... ... .....
All heretofore Republicans are now ou
for Douglas and the People.
Let the bail roll on--the whole coun,
try is for the Little Giant.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
News Oftinc Week.

TIE Albany Journal and the New York
Tribune, in recent articles, Virtually y con-
cede that the State of New York is lost to
the Republicans.
Hon. Isaac A. Rice, Republican can
didate for Congress in the eighth district
of Indiana. died on the 1st inst, after an
illness of thirty six hours.
TAE Bolivar, Tenn. Democrat has haul
ed down the breckenridge flag ard put.
up tho names of Douglas and Johnson
Popular sentiment demanded the change
The 1rumbull county, (Ohio) Demo
crot that has been going for Brecknridge
has hauled down the boiling ticket and
hoisted Douglas and Johnson. "Things
is worken."
A correspondent Of the New York Her
aid, who has been travelling through all
the southern tier Of counties in New Yorl,
says that "lukowarmness for Lincoln is
apparant in the Republican ranks"
The Dayton Empire announces that by
common agreement Of the Central Com
mittee of the Sd District, as we'll as the
unanimous desire Of the Democracy, Hon.
Clement L, Vallandingham was declared
candidate for Congress by accammation.
THE Tuscarawas Times says that Lin
coin voted in favor of granting supplies
during tho Mexican War. A more bare
faced ialschood never was uttered and
the editor of the Times knows it, or If he
does not, he should retire from political
life, and hide his ignorance in obscurity
TuE Times Washington correspondent
refers to rumors of well organized move
ments of several Southern Statos for dis
solution ot the Union on Keitts plan, and
agents have gone to Europe to a ascertain
what would be the course Of England and
France on the establishment of n South
em Conlederaey. .... ........
The Abolitionists are dividing in Now
York. The GoFrit Smith portion, who
have gone with the Republican combina,
ton of Abolitionists, are forming tickle,
to oppose the corrupt part of that party,
so after all we are to have two Abolition
tickets in tho field. the old and now line
SINCE the return Of Gen. DO. Lane to
Washington from his tour in North Car
olina' he does not appear to be very much
impressed with the people. lie says they
looked very cool, although the weather
was warm. and that they drank very bad
whisky.
DR. STEELE, of Warren county, Iowa,
has left the ranks of tho sectionalsts, and
akNn the field for Dorg'as and Jnhn,on
NJ steele will he remembered as the
gentleman who ran against Judge Town.
send several years ago in the Och Judi
ciat district.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
County COnYenfi0n.

BY resolution Of the Democratic Central
Committee of Holmes county the Democi acy
Of the county are requested to assemble at
the usual places of holding elections in the
several townships on Saturday, the llth day
OF August 1850; and proceed to vote by ballot,
In the usual manner, and during the usual
hours for holding primary elections, for one
Member of Congress, one Clerk of the Court
Of Common Pleas, one Probate Judge one
Recorder and Commissioner.
> It is further requested that at least one of
the Judges of elections in each Township will
make returns of the poll book on Monday tho
18th day ofAugdst by meeting with the Gen.
ira! Committee in the village Of Millersburg
on the said 18th day of August at O'Clock P
NJ, to count tho votes and declare the nofni-
nees for the Democratic ticket to be voted for
at the general election on the second Tuesday
of October 1880. a'1 "ol sa.o ..5
By order of Central Commmittee
oeip ,4-aau. J. .ESTILL, Chairman
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
AIIfOr Douglas.

We see it stated in the New York Ddi
~ Ncws, that Senator Green, of Missouri
is out for Douglas, Before the election
the whole Democracy North and South
East and West will DO for Douglas ap,
johnson. The st, Louis DearGrot, Re
publican paper, feels bad over the posi-
tion of Mr.. Green, That paper says
The effect Of Green's cxtraordinar,
course will be felt far and near. 1t il
equivalent to declaration on his part
that the Southern States are not justife,
in seeding from tho Charleston aud Bal
timore Conventions 1t is in fact. n re
cession Of the whole ground to Dougla
men"
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
Recent Elections.

NORTH RrhOARoLiSA'-Democratic eandi-
a"'e ios Hovernor elected by some 5000
""Jo'''y' a loss from last year OF 1000
hNNio'N''-- we nave not yet ieceIv-
W '"'' '''"'"' NUN Neh'oeky' but what
OF LESLIE CooMps, for Clerk of the Count
of Appeals, by large majority. Mr.,
CooMps was the BELL candidate. This !,
rather cold comfort TO BRroKrNp,nop
As.-Democ,,atie candidate fo,
Governor elected By about 10 600 ma;or
ity. There was no split in the marty q,
him. '
M,ssorn, No.h;ao,.e.. O.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
The lssuittOfiue.

Mr.. Miller, Postmaster at Columbus,
has been removed because he supports
the regular Democratic nominees, Doug
las and johnson. .l..'. ''.Gi--.5, ,..
Mrs. Hart, n widow woman, who has
CO county, since 1858. and depended on
it for support, has been removed to nak,
room for the only Breckenridge man there
is in that place. '''..' .' ~ h.'.
Such removals at this late day, wher
the administration has at best but few
months to run, is extremely weak and
silly. 1t is digging small potatoes--sc
small that ten acre field of such wouldn'
make a decent meal for hog.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
Douglas Told the south

In Senate, May Is. 1860. in reply tc
jeff Davis. 81 think that fairness requires
that the facts should be stated truly, and
you should have said, we have got tired
of your doctrine of non-intervention; Il
has not yielded such practical fruits upon
tie piains Of Kansas as ve anticipated,
we have concluded to abandon il all, and
go back to the old doctrine proclaimed by
Vance, in lS4S at Baltimore, then al
most unanim ously rejected by the Con
yeutionn
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
The Issues.

Let Congress INTERVENE to PROTECT
Slavery in tho Territories, es,-BREoKlN
RIDGE, ..
Let Congress INTERVENE to PREVENT
Slavery in the Territories. es.-LlNcoLN,
LET THE PEOPLE OF THE TER,
RlTOR1ES DETERMINE THE
QUESTION: DOUGLAS.
"THE UNION-IT MUST-IT
SHALL BE PRESERVED. ."-JacIsoa
81 BELiEVETHIS GOVERNMENT
CANNOF ENDURE PERMANENT.
LY HALE SLAVE AND HALF FREE
-Ltaeoia.
Holmes County farmer. [volume] (Millersburg, Ohio) 1857-1926, 1860-08-09
Good and True.

Tho Boston Bee, Republican journal
of the Seward stripe, in a biography OF
the Chicago nominee, says that LINCOLN
emerged from obscurity about two years
ago, by being knocked off stump in Ill
inois, through the carelessness Of STE
pnEN A. DOUGLAS. He was at work then,
peeling birch bark to make torches 70,
JoHN BRowN, to light the fires of insur-
yection. ...... ..... ...