davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1860-08-10
GLORIOUS NEWS FROM DODGE
COUNTY.
IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC MEETIN,

IMMENSE DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
Coggswen ON the stumu for Douglas.
A friend in Dodge county, writes Us that
the Democracy of that county had plori.
Gus time, on the 18th inst, on the occao;on
OF their Convention to select delegates r.
the State Convention. Hon. j. NJ. Cav.
ANAUGH was present, and made an able
speech. Hon. AMOS CoGGswRId.," saws
our friend, came along just as the Con-
vention got through. We Immediately adj
journed to open air, and CoGGswELL mount
ed lumber Wagon, and for more than two
hours, he continued to pour the hot shot
into the dscomitted camp of the poor
blacks. 1t was the severest drubbing YOU
ever heard any set Of men getting fairly
annihiating them" This is all our friend
says of COGGswELL, but he adds postcript.
which is as sweet as that usual addenda to
a woman's letter -" We are all for DoUG
LAS here. EDGERroN is up the spout-out
of sight--dead and damned"
Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-15

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-15

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-15

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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-15
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-15

5IG n D SEwe
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-15

JohnsIOn's Insurance Rooms.

SOuASDDnS insurance Rooms
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ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS = apFA1-4
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Baltimore Wecker. [volume] (Baltimore [Md.]) 1851-1867, 1860-12-15
8t6tig far 9iutunrbsrer.
arrangcEltuts fir GIulpGaGa.

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The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

Great efforts are Just now being made by
the ultra Southern men in South Carolina
and Mississippi. to secure the election Of such
gentlemen to the legislature in those States IS
will instruct their Senators and request their
Representatives mol to take their seats in case
Lincoln is elected President. The extreme
Southern party soc their chance now to urge
violent measures. and il is their intention to
do so. in the hope Of illuminating the
North.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

Blair's election by l,4OO majority astounds
both wings Of the Democracy. Though a
Douglas man, Barrett was cordially sup
ported by Breckingridge's friends in St.
Louis, and his personal popularity was great.
His defeat is looked upon as q sure indica-
ton Of the immense and growing strength
of the Republicans at the West.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

The Douglas msn held . meeting in
Springfield, ILL.,. the other day, and in the
course Of the entertainment . uew feature
was introduced. About thirty barefooted
men rode about the town in the wagon, dis
play ing banner OF which was this device:
"The barefooted Democracy are for Douglas
and Johpsou!''
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

A correspondent in Bedford. Taylor
county, Iowa, writes 'our cause is progress
sing nobly in Southwestern Iowa. The
people have never been so generally and sc
thoroughly aroused as At the present time
We will elect Col Curtis by an increased
maj oeity, and give the State to Lincoln and
Hazniin by 10000 majority"
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

The Breckenridge nominations in New
York effectualiy disappoint the calculations
of any Bell and Douglas traders there
Such prominent Americans IS E. r. Jewett
of Buffalo. Ion G. r. Babcock, Hon. ID.
Ullman, Hon. G. A. Scroggs and others,
who vehemently supported Fillmore in 1856
are now strongly for Lincoln. In 1856. SO
papers in New YORK supported Fillmore,
now only six support Bell and Everett.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

Gov. Chase 10 to make . short visit TO
Michigan during the present month"; speak.
ing At Pontiac. Flint ard YpsIianti. and
perhaps elsew here.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Cincinnati and Chicago Rail Road
OPE.vTO LOG.1.V.SPORT.

fr.ir. time table heies, een1ec,
WITH SkLLsosrAIss kAILkoAe lzsK for
s1a West raSt rozxe sad A. he<e1o.
With Pxxr Raise =. LsSsnspork vita
q WKsrxxs Railroad fer afpaaEt< ~ the
wabash valley Snd Leraaspsrf. Peera .ni Darlington
Peoria b aad si saHss s=ss ard
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
WALL PAPERl WINDOW SHADE

jzs, received, a large invoice Wall and Fire Board
Papers OF the and beautiful styles Also
Buff Muslin L men and Landscape Window Shades.
Fixtures for Hangings5 Sc- &c Persons wishing any
thing this line invited to awith the assurance
that the pricesshs De satisfactory Call Sd deor est
of the Post Office. Z. INNER
May. 1850. 22t
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Brick-Making.

THE under-Iguea ~oaid respectfully inform the
L Citizens u h&ehnsnd and the public generally
thas be carrying the brick business at tae
yeldsrd and prepared to contract Tor any guam
tlsy of brick the w is otherwise, to sait par
chasers and reasonable ter any other yard
IL the city SAT- fiction guaranteed ts all who may
favor hsva E5th heir .erk Yard enc half mile
of -he city. 81 ne McNhlnr2y pace.
March L f7-5u
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
w all Paper,

YT>f received and otenn< ~ eTtAie's CAear 0al
Paper Depat- No % Main let OF Vail
Paper AID Borders Ae ssyi~s and Aaproved
Pzss=rns -nie~ eustxins saaes eeras and tAs
sess esHxAIE txJarsss Se-- Sc. Call sns see
OWxdaie,S. D Main -.
Arl e6--sNx, RieA1end Idn-
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16

LII vi IL II IL " A IL ID.
BROWN Il CO.,
= AYING removed their saw MIL from thus CITY ihto
L. OF tnbered portions OF the West, and
having complete Operation, prepared TO cup
ply Iu an Der Of the best quality ON short notice.
To any amount. They also good supply at Their
Lumber Yard sixth Street South Of Main adjoining r.
Cos Planning and Sash Factory where they are
prepared sell good lumber cheap be had in
this city Call before pure hase
March II. 1859. i4b
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Spring Style Of Hats
Fever and Ague,

rom which mankind suffer large part Of the
globe, is the consequences OF diseased action in the
decay This exhaion il eve by the action Of solar
heat wet SOIL and rises with the watery vapor from
it White The is below the horizon this vapor
wi1b # tbra IL s fnto the blood There i, acts
irritating poison the internal yiscea and en-:
and fails seerete only this virus. the tile
the blood Both the 4 is ans the bile accumulate
in the circulation, and produce rolent constitutional
disorder Tie spleen. tbs isidneys aud the stomach
sympaAiEe Nth the seF and become aisprdered also
Finally the instinct Of oar organism, II in attemp<
10 expcl the nox9as ufasou eencenirates the whole
blood Of the body in the Internal e&cretoTcs forco
tiel tn east tt The haoa leaves the surface AMI
This Is The Cart. Bat n this effort i, fails. Then tho
fyEa follows which the Mood leaves the central
to expei the ira sting poison through that other great
e4n abanaons the ntcrapt exhansttd, waiting for the
zeeovey Of strength repeat The hopeless effort another
Las. These the Is or paroxysms OF fEvER AND
AtsrE Sieh constitutional disorder viii OF
tessnqe the health il it's removed.
We have l4tored ind. aud have found. antido.e.
Ayers Ague Cure,
ri I'll netralizos this msar.ous poison in the blood.
and stimulates the liver ,expel it from the body. As
!, should SO it does cu,lhs affecting disorder with
perfect certainty. And it does more, rather does
What Of more service TO those subject to this Infection
IL taken in il expels il from the system as 10
absorbed and thus keeps those who from its
attacks keeps the system in health although exposed
to the disease. Consequently i. not only cures, but
nduced by this malignant influence. such Renittent
Fever Chill Fever, Dumb Masked Ague, Periodical
Headache. Bilious Headache, Bilious Feyers, Neu-
ra,gia Rheumatism, Gout. Blindness, Toethsche Ear
ache, Cstarr, Asthma, Papitations Painful Affections
OF the Spleen Mysteries, Cole Paralysis. and Painful
affections Of the Stomach and Bowels all Of which
vheii arising from ais will be found 70 assusn
less the intermittent tvpe. This AGuA
CURE removes the Of these arrangements, and
cures the disease.
This il aceomplshes By stimulating the excretores
expel the virus from the system and these organs
by degrees become hasted to do this their Office OF their
9wn accord Hence arises what accumulation
fine may accomplish the end but often life is not
org enough. Is sacrificed in the attempt, while this
sAeUE CURE =" does IL a. once. and with safety. We
rave great beIi.ve this is q n well .
safer remedy whole class Of diseases which
caused bv Infection ether which
4as discovered. and IL has still another important
advantage the public which Is. hat 1t il cheap ~
well good.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Blacksmithing and Hame Makine

WILSON q MEEK,
Have ntsea up new shsp, on snhAssreet, fnusdt
atsly back OF tue u. w. Barnes,
are De all kinas Of Blacks ithns and other
seTk 40 their ltae. They have pat OF 0rady q
SONS. best Eagia-s therefore prepared 20 e
promptly snd caespy all kinas wrought Niii
Bolts for bridges. aud in short everything public
desire They are ase extensivsiy engaged in tAs
CUNNINGHAM and the vANENAN
WOODEN HAMES.
These Hames made from the spur % OAK, Ash.
Beech sagArree and Hickory roots. Aasing the
sry shape BY superior all
srs ana the ony made in the O. this
Material al others being 81 straight ttmher-
Iney are OF superior quality aud nnish AadsA public
Ana especially dealers nvitee to caii and sxastne
them.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
DRESS AND MANTUA MAKING

MRS RACHEL oaAN.
Has removed the rooms formerly eecapisd by Mrs.
satey North Aarsa Street, where she 10 prepared
20 make all kinds Of Ladies' Dresses, in the latest
in the best and short nesice faenk-
fg patronage she soeits eootinuanee OF the
She viii receive several kinds OF Sswag
Machines. end teach purchasers hog 70 ase then
MAJ I.th, ls60- 490
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
Wall Paper!

NOR the latest style OF Gilt, Satin and Oak pap'
call at Dusdaie's Cheap Wall paper Depot,
pa No. 80 Main 81
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
10000 Blu S h E L S FLAxsEE1

The unaers sned wish purchase so.oo bushels Fax
seed which they ~i the hghssE market price ia
CASH their the depot.
REID & LEEDS.
June oth. lsse.
The Richmond palladium. [volume] (Richmond, Ind.) 1855-1875, 1860-08-16
GREEN WOOD!

Feb l, 1s6G
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
Our ReruInr Armr---BrirIsh Army.

The total strength Of the United States
army on the lst Of July was as fol-
lows; I6,667-apportioned thus-tyo regi-
ments Of cavalry, 10 companies each; two Of
dragons, 10 companies each one regiment
Of mounted riHemen, 10 companies each; /;
four regiments Of artillery, II companies
each; and ten regiments of infantry, 10 COM
panies each; beside $50 cavalry Dragons
PA artillery, 300 infantry, and $50 Others,
averaging one officer to every 13 men.
The British Army-not including the na-
tive troops employed in India-consists of
about 10000 men. There are one hundred
regiments Of infantry Of the line, about
thirty Of which have two battalions, besides
three regiments of foot guards. Each bat
talon consists of thirty-fiTe officers, and
about 1000 men and non-commissiOned Off
GERS. The cavalry consists of three regiments
OF Royal Life Guards; seven of heavy dra-
goons eighteen Of light dragons, including
four regiments Of lancers, and a military
train Of six battalions. The artillery and en-
gineers are very strong in men, metal and
horses. The royal marines consist Of $4,000
men, and q due proportion Of officers, suited
equally to sea and shore service. IN addition
to these there are three regiments of West
India blacks, local corps at Newfoundland,
Malta, Cansda, Ceylon and st. Helena. The
enrolled pensioners Of the army, extra to the
regular force, consist Of 10000 men, for the
most part in the prime Of Life, and the embO-
died militia are not less than 10000 strong
The volunteers trained and ut for duty at this
moment number at least u, 600 youth. Thus
England may be said to have at her COM
maRd, in one form or another, not less than
800, ,000 troops Of all arms.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09

The news by the last Overland Mail gives
the Official returns from about dozen coun-
ties in Oregon, showing that the vote for
member Of Congress is again very close. The
counties to hear from would favor the cleo
ton of the Democratic candidate it was sup
posed. The returns to the Legislature render
it quite certain that Gen. Lane and DelazOn
Smith can not be reelected to the United
States Senate, the Republicans and ant-Le-
compton Democrats having decided majOri-
ty. The Chicago Press says;
An old citizen of Oregon, and a delegate
from that State to the Chicago Convention,
informs Us that in his opinion, Mr.. Logan,
the Republican, candidate for Congress there,
is elected. BIS belief is based upon the thor
ough knowledge Of the counties which have
not yet been heard from, and Of the kind Of
work which has been done there since the last
election. He adds that if the Legislature has
been carried, as reported, by the Republicans
and anti-Lecompton Democrats, Col. E. D.
Baker, formerly Of this State, and more re-
Gently Of California, viii probably be one of
the new Senators. The splitin the Baltimore
Convention, he says, viii inevitably give the
electoral vote oforegon to Lincoln and Ham
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-07-09
The Berenn war in Ksnruclsr.

"a Kentucky Republican" under date Of
Madison county, July 6th writes the follow
ing liiteFestlsl lslssS agthe fiiussuuutiu<Sa.
zette, by which it appears that the Berea
Revolutionary Committee have come to terms
and allowed Haley and Bland, two of the ex-
PEELED anti-Slavery Bereans, to return to
their homes.
1t will be seen also that the heroic c. n.
Clay brought them to terms, and that under
his lead the Kentucky Republicans held a
spirited meeting on the 4th of July, and eeIe-
brated with entire freedom of speech under
the protection of Colts rifles, &C., in their de-
tsrmined right hands. What a picture of
the Barbarism Of Slavery" does the Ken
lucky letter PRESENT. 1t says:
The futile attempt to silence C. NJ. Clay at
Richmond was followed by the attempt of the
Revolutionary Committee to kill Messrs. Ha-
ley and Bland. After wandering about many
months in the Free States, and in and about
Madison county, they returned to Berea to
see how the public sentiment towards them
was. Immediately they were hunted by
thirty-seyen of the revolutionary committee,
with shot guns, swearing to kill them wher-
ever found They went to C. N. Clay and
claimed protection and advice. Mr.. C. at
once rallied his friends, prepared an clubhouse
for fort posted and loaded two small swiv-
els, and awaited the coming Of the pursuers.
This they declined to do, some alleging that
they had no quarrel with him. Mr.. Clay
then advised Haley and Bland to return to
Washington county, where their families
were, until he could perhaps conclude a
peace. This was done on the following
terms: ttt
l. That Haley and Bland should return
to their homes, and the " tomahawk be bu-
ried.n -ct.ff r... <
2. That if either party commenced aggres-
sion, then both should bring the offender to
justice by THE LAWS OF THE STATE. t14.a
The Committee met, agreed to the terms
and disbanded. Some were however discon-
tented, and concluded TO carry on the war on
their private account. rsr
1t was currently reported that c. NJ Clay
and party would be attacked on the 4th Of
July, and bets were offered by member of
the committee that @. would be silenced.-
About thousand persons, mostly Republi-
cans, met at the Glade on the 4th. VIM.
StOpp, President of the Republican Central
Club, took the chair, DR.. Curtis Knight Sec
retary. Speeches were made by G. NJ Clay
and Granville West, Esqrs, and the Decla-
ration Of Independence read by Thomas Coyle
Esq, of Madison county, who was also made
electOr for the Sixth Congressional District.
The utmost good order prevailed, and the
men and women enjoyed themselves by a
picnic in the beautiful grove at g the Glade"
Messrs. Haley and Bland returned with
their families to their homes on the night of
the Sd, and were present on the 4th with
each = Colts siX-shoOting rife, and belt
with Colts marine reVolyers and Bowie
knives. Several of the Republican Commit
tee were on the ground, and one buggy con-
tanned several shot guns, but no assault was
made. Such is the last, We trust, of the Be-
raan war.
A KENTUCKY REPUBLICAN,