davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

cans to turn such political summersault
We cannot see. They have established the
doctrine of no slavery in Territories already
free, and we do not believe they will listen
for moment to a proposition for its over
throw. We hope no Republican in Con-
gress or elsewhere vii! make any conces-
sions to the slave oligarchy. If they do.
from that act can they date their downfall.
The Republican party is great National
party. and We want to see it pursue nation
al and conservative policy. but the moment
it gets frightened at the clustering of few
fre-eaters and makes sacrifice of any one
of its great fundamental principles. which
have been ratified by the people at the ballot
box. that moment it losses their respect and
will go TO ruin.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
COMPROMISE.

Compromise seems to be the order of the
day. All the leading papers are discussing
this subject. and various are the plans pro-
posed for the pacifcation of our country.
The South-especially South Carolina
~iE hear of nothing short of the repeal OF
the personal liberty bill of the Free States,
and the federation and protection of slavery
in the Territories. This last was the prin-
cipal issreon Sbich the Republicans achieve
ed their late Overwhelming victory = the
election of Hon. Abraham Lincoln IS Pres
.idsnt, and how The South can have the inn-
pudence to ask or even expect the Repubh-
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
GARIBALDrS NEW SUMMONS TO ARMS

The romantic magnanimity of Garibaldi's
late retirement from the scene of action in
Italy is somewhat let down by the fact.
apparently we'll authenticated, that it result
ed from misunderstanding with Victor
Emanuel. The king apologized to the SEN
sitive hero for some apparent but wholly
undseigned slight, and entreated him to re-
main at the head of the army in the Two
Sicilies until peace and good order are full
ly established, and Garibaldi has consented
TO do SO. While he was preparing to retire
to his home, Garibaldi issued sort of fare
we'll address, in which he intimates plainly
enough his purpose to attempt the deliver
ance of Venetia, and move early in the
spring. There is no possibility of misun-
derstanding his words =
ITO my companions in arms We must
now consider the period which is just fin
isbing as the last stage but one in our ma
tional resurrection, and prepare ourselves
to finish worthily the marvellous design of
twenty generations, the completion of which
Providence has reserved for this fortunate
age of yours. Yes Young men, Italy
owes to you an undertaking which has
been marked by the applause OF the universe.
To this wonderful account in your country's
history, another, more glorious still, will
be added, and the slave shall show at last to
his free brethren a sharpened sword forged
from the links of his letters. To arms,
then, all of you, and the mighty will disap-
pear like the dust. You, too, women, cast
away all towards from your arms, that will
only give you towards for children, and
you who are the daughters of the land of
duty, must have children who are noble and
brave. Let timid doctrints be cast out from
among US. Providence has presented Italy
with Victor Emanuel, and by the side of
Victor Emanuel every quarrel should be
forgotten.
Once more repeat my battle cry, To
arms, all of you IF March, 1861, does
not find million of Italians in arms. then
alas for liberty alas for Italy Let the
March of 1861. or, if necessary, February,
find us all at our posts. Italians of Cal
ata6mi, Palermo, Ancona. Caste6dardo, and
1serni, every man of this land who is not a
coward or a slave, is on our side. All of
US. all of US I say. standing round the glo-
rious hero of Palestine, will strike the last
blow at the crumbling edi6ce of tyranny.
Receive. volunteers, the. honored conquer
ors of battles, one word of farewell from me
to-day. am obliged to retire, but it is for
few days only The hour of battle will
find me with you again. Let those only re-
turn to their homes who are called by the
imperative duties of their families, and those
who By their wounds have deserved the
gratitude of their country. These will
serve Italy in their homes by their counsels,
and the very aspect of their noble wounds.
Apart from these. let all others remain to
guard our glorious banners. We shall
meet ere long again to march together for
redemption of our brethren who are still the
slaves of the stranger. We shall meet again
ere long, and march together to new tri-
minis -
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
LATEST NEwS


The excitement at the South still contin
ues, and secession is rampant. II is nov
conceded BY all the knowing ones tina
South Carolina viii go out of the I'm
ion at an early day unless some important
concession is made by ihs Republicans tc
prevent It. Strong efforts are now being
made in both Houses of Congress TO pecify
the country. It is said that other State.
will follow South Carolina if she goes out
Georgia. Alabama, Florida. etc
Secretary Cobb has resigned and Ex.
Secrstary Guthrie is appointed in bis place
Mr.. Sumner has offered in the u. S. Sen.
ate amemorial from Mr.. Hiatt, praying fol-
relief to the people of Kansas.
]. NJ. Wigbtman Union and Democrat
is elected Mayor of Boston. over Moses Kim
ball, Republican.
The trial in the Burch divorce case is end
ed and verdict rendered in favor of Mrs.
Barch.
On The 10th inst, the Nebraska House
Of Representatives passed bill prohibiting
slavery in that Territory. with but two dis
senting votes. 1t was thought that the
bill would pass the Council.
The troops that were sent to Southern
Kansas to take Montgomery. passed through
Leavenworth, on their return to the Fort
on the 18th inst.
Congress is engaged entirely in trying to
adopt some measure to quell the Southern
difficulties. They will probably debate
this subject several weeks.
1t is estimated that S95, 900 were con-
tributed by the people of Ohio. in their
churches. on thanksgiving day, for the re-
lief of Kansas.
There is great activity at Fort Moultrie.
The defence is every day rendered stronger.
News from Florida shows perfect una
nimity in the State for secession, and the
enthusiasm is increasing daily.
Lincoln was burned in effigy at Fernan-
dina, Florida, on Friday last.
BANK STATEHENT.-Increase in loans,
S671 ,904; increase in specie, 0,98l; in
crease in circulation, 81 80. $50; increase in
deposits. 81, 36l.449.
Miss Cushman is creating dramatic SEN
sation in Boston. The Athenians think she
has lost none of her fine artistic powers,
but. like good wine, has improved with sgs.
The st. Louis Democrat has leading ed
itorial urging the appointment of Hon.
Schuyler Colfax, of Indiana, as Postmaster
General, on the ground that he is a man of
great energy and industry. and combines
uith these qualifications practical knowl-
edge of the Department. obtained through
his services on the Congressional Postoffice
Committee.
The Washington correspondent of the
Louisville Journal says that Mr.. Holt. Post
Master General, and Governor Floyd, Sec
rstary of War, are openly and frankly op
posed to the secession movement and in ia.
~or of the maintenance of the CniCn.
The Austin, Texas. Gazette says that
Breckinridge's majority in that State may
exceed 10000.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

States combined competing with Ii. 7
al Government, it is all moonshipe AZ edsr'
sense when you come to put it into o." ~. O0a.
cal operation. Pfact.
Suppose you all go out, what do vor
ry? You are nothing; but Won CO.
everything behind you. You Is.NaI s
Public Treasury. There is not ne 'A'
that just now, however. under Mr., Rn0 Rug d
ans Administration; but it is corninr Gu,a'
degrees. Laughter You leave the u, u b
the navy, the public lands, the forti6c,s!h
all the dockyards all the public props rto'.
every description, munitions of wa !q
all. And what have you got to fobt I sed
Virginia could not furnish clothes fo rS
men. II has taken all our money n ~
John Broom and has confederofes. U,~1
ter. What do yo,t propose to earn
NTH you? Nothing. And what vii :. q
fight upOnP Nothing. alabama is !! "a
state of actual starvation. She had n
the Legislature TO proUide the common A..
saries Of life for tie people. 1 will tell
my opinion on the subject. I mean no y
sonal disrespeci to any gentleman. | AL
not as Mark Anthony said of Bruins -
are ali, all honorable men, men WIN
very bold. chivalric and patriotic; pO,,.'
ing any amount of physical courage; b~,
do say, more base, unmanly and cow
ly proposition was never submitted to.
intelligent people on the face of the e.rS
Applause. What is their propOsito,,
1t is to run away, not only before v.
whipped, but before we are even st,ni
blow. Great Applause,
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

The PoTTAwATToMIE LANps.-EL
that the three factions of the Potta.<,on;.
Indians have appointed each commaN 4
conference, for the purpose ofdev;singvu.
plan for the disposition Of their lands, sS
Ject which has, for some years, causS
good deal of discussion and division I'D.
Nation. The plan which appears mostRh
ly to be adopted, is the absolute sale OF d
land to the Government. reserving 80 &c.
to each individual, to be selected from son
part of the reservation.
The committees appointed ale to Conf
with the Department at Washington, =
whatever plan may be there agreed upni
to be final, and the lands disposed of sr
dingly.-Iopeka Record.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

RELIEF FOR KANsAs-WHAr THE METH
oDIsT CHURCHES HAVE DoNE.-The follow
ing is statement of the collections made
in the Methodist Episcopal Churches on
Sunday. for the relief of the Kansas suffer
ers. The contributions are certainly hand
some, and speak well for those who SO gen
orousIv made thano
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15
Mr.. SEwARD.-The syracurs. Journal

Mr.. SEwARD.-The Syracuse Journal
says: "Sir. Seward will. we are advised, at
an early day in the session of Congress,
make speech in the Senate, giving his
views on the state of the country and the
revolutionary movements in these times. %
The expression of his home organ, the Au-
burn Unios, may indicate the line he will
follow. The Union rsPudiates the ccmpro-
mise proposition of the Albany Evsning
Journal, and says that the Republican stan
dard must not be lowered a hairs breadth.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

The collection Thursday night at Wesley
Chapel was $3.50, and of this amount one
half is included in the foregoing figures. be-
ing chiefly contributed by members of
Wesley and Morris Chapels. The German
Methodist churches gave about 500, max
ing the sum total for the Methodist Church
es of the city about 81, 800 Cincinnati
Gazette.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

About twenty young gentlemen of New
Orleans, wishing to display their Southern
spirit determined to wear no cloth but what
was manufactured in 6outhern State; so
they bought some pieces of Kentucky jeans:
sad had Il made up into suits, but too late
they discovered that the Kentucky jeans
had been made In Massachusetts.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15

The printing paper used in the London
Tines Office costs 1885,, GOO per anpum.
The Emporia news. [volume] (Emporia, Kan.) 1859-1881, 1860-12-15


the tax. This is undoubtedly so that is,
it levies tax of three mills on the dollar on
all taxable property, and also capitstion
tax but in order that it shall have any eff
feet, the law must hare the amount of taxa
BILE propertyIn the Territory. as equalized
by the Territorial and County Boards to art
upon. But how can the Territorial Board
perform its duty when, as wiz be observed.
the law provides that it shall meet eight
days before the County Borads are requir-
ed to meet, and nineteen days before the
county clerks are required to furnish the
abstracts, which are the only data the Ter
ritorial Board have to act upon. Therefore
conclude that the law so far as the Terrific
rial tax is concerned, is of no effect, for the
reason that it is impossible to carry out its
provisions according to their tenor, and be-
cause they are repugnant to each other. and
neutralize themselves.
But suppoeing that the section requiring
the Territorial Board to meet on the second
Monday of August be thrown out. and ad-
hitting that they may meet and perform
their duties after the abstracts from the
County Clerks have been received, let Us
see whether the other provisions of Law. il
relation to the matter have been complied
with. AS have remarked above, the lay
provides that such officers and authorities
as are authorized 70 determinine the rates
OF amount of taxes, shall determine the same
previous to the tenth of September. and
make return to the County Clerk on or be-
fore the twentieth of September. The Ger
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
New SERIES, No. ZIG.
TERMS ii SO In Advance.

robbed in this way7"
1T was your own fault" said the other "I
knew you couldn't open it,"
"You knew?"
"Yes, knev," said the other, insultingly.
I" Then you're rascal :"
" A rascal! Do you call me rascal" :"
"Yes, -
"Come, Dudley" said Leon, interrupting
him, let's go.''
C. A miserable cut-throat /" continued Dud-
ley, you've stole it,"
" III teach you to call me names," said the
other, striking him in the face with his fist, and
turning to run.
"S'death is it not enough to take my mon
ey! Must bear all this too! -
Dudley Gilman trembling with rage, ran
with all his might after the fleeing gambler,
and in less than minute, they both disappeared
around corner.
Leon waited for some time, and then went on
in pursuit, but he could get no trace of the
missing parties, and filed with fears for the ia to
of his friend late in the afternoon, he returned
to New York.
But Dudley was not at the hotel and as
there was now no time to lose, he presented his
check at the Bank, where to his dismay he was
informed that it was forged
"You have been done by a villain" said the
Cashier kindly; and it is hardly to be won-
dered at. You are too young to come to the
city alone. Let me advise you to look out next
time and beware of these confidence men. They
are all villains"
" Dudley Gilman villain " said Leon in
surprise.
go certainly. The two were in league, and
met on purpose, not by accident, as you sup
posed"
1t was heavy blow to Leon, but ho deter
mined 10 profit by what he could not help, and
look out next time as the man advised
From the Bank Office he went to the ship,
where he related to the Captain the manner in
which he had lost his money, and begged if ii
possible, that he would give him some chance to
pay his passage by labor
This, with the money which Leon hid left,
the kind-hearted Captain consented to do, and
he was Immediately installed cabin boy, and in
due time reached San Francisco in safety.
(To BE coNTINUED.)
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
Scotch Marriages.

There are two sorts of Scotch marriages reg :
ular and irregular. The former are preceded
by publication Of banns in the parish kirk (not
Episcopal Church) of the place where one of
the parties has previously resided, and the mar
rage is afterwards registered in such kirk. In
such case certificate of registry may be OBJ
tanned by application to the parish clerk Of such
kirk, of course on payment of small fee. AS
to the irregular marriages, they may be con-
tracted, as is we'll known, without any formai-
ties-simply by the couple acknowle lodging them
selves as man and wife before any witnesses, or
by living together as man and wife permanent
ly. Such marriages exclude the idea of any
registration at all But F" the blacksmith " at
Gretna, and other personages on the border,
who were accustomed to assist runaway couples
in perpetrating irregular matches, merely by
witnessing them were accustomed to enter their
names in book The excellent statute lately
passed, requiring certain length of residence
in Scotland, previous to marriages of the latter
class, has now made thema matter of past his
ry.-Notes and Queries.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16
February.

Earth robed in white a peaceful Sabbath holds,
And keepeh silence at her Makers feet,
She ceaseth from the narrowing of The pow,
And from the harvest-shocking; man should rest
Thus from his fevered passions, and exhale
The unbreathed carbon of his fostering thought,
And drink in holy health. As the tossed bark
Doth seek the shelter of some quiet bay
To trim its shattered cordage, and restore
Its riven sals--so should the toil-worn nmnd
Reft for Times rough vorage' Mrs. Sigourney.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

ALLEGED SCIENTIFIC Discovery. A Paris COR
respondent of the Boston TraUellea says that
Velpeau, the eminent surgeon, has announced
an extraordinary discovery of new system of
anesthesia, said to have been made by physi-
clan named Brocca or Rocca. The latter person
is said to have placed before the subjects eyesa
somewhat brilliant object at q distance Of fifteen
or twenty centimetres, and to have made the
subject look fxedly at it. After few moments
he is said to have begun to squint (as was natur-
al) and then to have fallen into state of COM
plete insensibility. The experiment is said to
have been repeated several times with success,
and in one case surgical operation was per-
formed, the patient remaining unconscious.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

Entered according to Act of Congress- in the year 1S6O
by g. Boyce in the Clerks Office Of the District Court
for the District Of Vermont.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

II EUE VHV VI VNH UKVWH VuEH
The Promise.


knew a maiden very fair,
With queenly grace and gentle air,
She promised me with loving smile,
She would be mine. Oh would be mine,
Fond kisses on her brow pressed,
And gently clasped her to my breast,
She laid her little hand in mine,
"lt shall be thine, it shall be thine"
stood beside a fair one's side,
No longer maiden, but bride
Treasured by me was every word,
That made her mine, that made her mine.
The years are many that have passed;
Each present, brighter than the last;
Since those loving words first heard,
q" will be thine, will be thine" N.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

A YANKEE doctor has got up a remedy for hard
times. It consists of ten hours labor, well
worked in
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

A BENEVOLENT old gentleman useds to give 8
away wood by the cord, in order, as he said, to g
have it recorded above
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1860-02-16

"THAT's the end Of my tail" +" as the tadpole
said when turned into bull frog.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
T.. H. Ludlow. Aucti,neer
TENTEFL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,

4 ENjEEL HOUSEHOLD FURNITURE,
" BOOKS. G,.-R. II. LUDLOW 81 Co, viii srl i Aac-
IT, at NJ ~ E2day, betwe 18th md tass WEUNBS
DAY. June - at liz o'clocsa this Furniture contained n
sad house risu, port Of Carved rosewood Sofas ad
irs in ,otel Secg'as Baokc ard Cared "a r Ma
hogauy Tetsletr and Chc hAis SAD IN plush; bookcases,
Rockers Wcshsicuds beiesds sc Daassk AID lace Win
dow Curtains imksn t>y Chair In brvcate! inad P,p,er
Msche Table Bronze Men.e Clock kerry, Glassware Ia
grain. Three Ply and Velvet Carpets sa Kitchen Furntre
with which thu SALE will snaeuce. Al collection Of Ma
sonic aud oshur valuable works.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

/, june II, l'51 ,o,,., n,-vvv
tSiea.dl RICUaHD POiLLOS,


rIyHE subarrihrr u'ierr for SALE. or to LEASE
o. % EXCHANGE fcr lBded property IN the CITY Of Ne
York or suburbs l1rgs and extensive MANUtAtILhINu
FSTABI ISlMTr!T i1,stcd N conEccteui on the souuH
oson with NewYork Ssy bCth by stosuhost and
railroad. - !.
ne WORKS nt.ss " ples with sissmennhr improved
arnnly lshcs etc a In good order The boiler wss
- " the Ia. T. months and together Is capapie az ru-
pevts 80 men Tie boiling q brick aud substantial
sud Is st ,udneemeui con b. ouerytto any per
about a. uaELflctaliE buslneas
n &c propcfly q dr1~d Of ell toyetCT tho Ihcs ma
cllcry Wlu BE- sd sgpautclJ ~. tat.. - 70 s
sll.ess y. H.. Tyib4ac Ogie, EeE f)rk
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
nc MANUFACTURERS of WoOLEN

n FF'yVtsf41N
l. YARNS, Sc Ri b. sofa pNbAc auction oa THURS
Af, the 18th ns.. y O'Clock IA lot Of the
CHASE DOOL.trLE KNITTING MACHINES for ANTI
ting Noolcl Eesay A.so, tr CHASE A. DnOLITfLE
PATENTS ortE- yrrseg poiton of ths nited St5s Also
lot % Machinery, Lants PAGa Skating sale 20 ta.c
ply al he kmp Nofk ibid hoor 25thst AMI East Rives
~lsye the Machlss b. dss o.
sas. neiio1 Respecting ths o,saneo %
G-sOAAS BAKER, to prsI1ises
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
JOSEPH 3FgRNAS kar.ioueer
4 ARGg SALE al VALUABLE PIANOS.

~ WEDNESDAY su8 Tai RSDAY Iure 2, Add %, at =
oclnck ul ia thu ls.zr RoOai u lows New Building
the Of Court and prAleuons large aud sO-ndid
lection e OIL PAINTINGS, coalhas LANDSCAPES. Marie
IieAs Game, Fruit aid Flower Pee HhtJuc SAbjects
Groups eAd tures 6 Ec in greet variety sxr stys
richly famed The Paintings wiN Inhibition Mou
day osns until this sale dunE he day and evening wish
Catalogue.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25

w ELMER, NJ. D.. viii see Yatients duging
w the suuTes lfo "a TO u q. No 70 West I'D
~ al ot.r bysrs be NiI be at the GItNLCIAN SANATJ
k f. fryss Retrae dosisued supyiy superior la ies
fer H. treatment Of tho diseases Of wonen IL |, beautifully
located ba Of the Hui. he all the IxErles
OF 3rl!ui .ura and hyglrn
iovsi EnrJce AZ 9lsst., BlooriiugdslS
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1860-06-25
q SONS
GOLD MEDAL
PhrENT 0FERSTAUNG SRAEpS
.nJ gnUARE nlANDS
And SQUARE n,aNOS
II a.

Are now conoidrred the best PIANOS manufactured
have taken sissscr Sra. pul.n4s ga Sand
rssno- of . bessmsksrs OF Ee~fosA Boston, Phiacea
tHa BaitiIaouH. ., 49,,
agonr Tho jud,s, were GoetalA WE Mason, II. A. Wa
ieahlup., and otliyt musical celebrities.
81 SONS 10 refer 70 atsss who Tere In this country
time sfIce IL u wflkncwn faot usS such inpor-tiD
pseen have been made In pBoJ Cp1 recently that many
whose inssuBts Dy considered to rank eSnoha
~ bt yes cannot by any means Cam tue same r5Ios
Ne subion tie following cerhcuts within the LIST 81
is ty nearly ~ tho leading snd prominent srtiJls and
tnasissns mo- rosaing ia this cor,try;
md S 4s, po5 nS Sea ~
sHIEWAY, In vheh the covered s1iss overstrns ssoss
those remaining % hnrcby certify; ~
Piano greatly impreved in quality, quantity aud power
The sound by c,enways pTovraeno Is much more eTr
e,Ja stronger, nsd much betc pIoohd than that realized
Il ary o.he! Piano with which acquA.aed
fhs undersigned regard the improvement Of Mr. Stairway
newell sh.ous and importan. No Piano OF .iilss
hes been kno az s. 50 lar 90 tho aGor
gtsTAy sAITEn, WILLIAM Mason.
WEI. sAAk, RDBERT GOLDbECK,
L. G.. HILL, GEORGE n. hOHtfAN.
GEO Y BRISTOw, HENRY G. TIMM,
And many others
Fsnh Instrument. warranted the OK five yesTs
WsrFoons, Ec) ~ and IS WAksrsL, near Broadway H. T.
CTEINWAY g. SON'o GOLD MEDAL DAT
~ ENT UyERSrRUNG GRAND and SQUARE IfAkOS
Wasvrooms kos- 20 and 81 Walkers, broadway.
s@.rCHE DRIGG's PATENT R{ANO-FO2TES.
i Tho OrIGGS PIAnO COMPANY have tho e1cu
ze tight TO ure thes yey sr toned inst-an2ents
No. 4S7 BRoS9sMlEG;SyT,.
fE'hE DRIGGS PATENT PLANO-FORTES, y,
the VIOLIN PIANO. foe Gale at tia MUSIC Store Of WIZ
HALL eOE. Ja3 Broadway, bcs~eon Spring Srd Praeoss