davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Smyrna times., 1860-08-09
EQUALITY TO ALL-UNlFoRMrFY or
49, ~. PRICES, .ys.,. s,Jss
"A New Feature in Business |!

Every One his own Salesman ,-JoNEs Co. Of the
Crescent one price Clothing Store Goa Market street,
above SIXTH Philadelphia. In edition TO having the
largest varied and fashionable stock of clothing
in Philadelphia made expressly for retail sales, we
have constituted every one his salesman, by hav-
ing marked in figures, on each article, the very low
est price il be sold for they cannot possibly
and prepared, and great pains taken with the making
that all can buy wilhihe full assurance of getting a
good article at the very lowest price. Also, large
stock of piece goods hand, Of the latest styles and
qualities which will be made 10 Older ia the mos
fashionable and best manner, 25 per cent below credit
price, Remember the Crescent in Market street. above
! Sixth, Philadelphia.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-09
Tho General Opinion

Is that LEWIS q BROTHER are selling Cloths, Gas
smeres Vestings, Ladies Dress CO, DIS and Groceries
cheaper than any other merchants IN Smyrna. Try
their Rio Coffee at l2 cents per pound and all other
Goods sold In like manner.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-09

An experienced ntsve snd female physician has
Soothing syrup for ehlron leelhing. whleh greatly
acsitaies he ptocans ,,i leelhing by soilenng The
gntns, reducing all luianunalion--Wi niIay all pain
and Is sure % reguisie tpe bowels. Depeod upon
savthsfs. II will give rest AID relief and
hssalu your is1innls. Perfectly nalo i'll a cases
ste NJ vsttasesasut ~ atvahar tplAsaa.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-09
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Miscellaneous Advertisements
Extraordinary Excitement
READ! READ!! REkDm


A the neople of this conntrS h,vo
sire 10 sae Mount Vernon W.; great de-
sure 70 see naoun' vernon "asaingIon's man.
sou, we Pr"P0se 70 onen' one cd all, to call
~ ~ 1n ~ - o m;,s Sasn S'o'e-MOunt Yer.
Son, on urApGoo anS examine his New
STOCK OF ChEAf uooDS' which he guarau.
s s WI. ~ nele gfaoneailcn than
guy $50 ', sOTus oPenep ~ The town Of
omyIpa LOT me lastyear' and no expense at.
'ehu'ng ~ as EatSs taKes great pleasure in
showing MS assortment. The LADIES are
invited 20 can anu eASn'lne his stOe * Of ----
Lassn ia CIotns' DGcais: Eerslan Twills.
Roit GS Cney,es' rohiafu Challies. Fine 10.
~ IiooP I'slals-0'eeI. Fancy ReLs.
aapie NoVe,S-a ~ Wooi. a superior lot os
e,eIia ohaws. @oRe'i'i S'yle OIL CallcOes. a.
% c's. per yaIu"
Smyrna times., 1860-08-09
NEW AND FASHIONABLE CLOTHING
AT
RAYMOND'S
HALL OF FASHION,

MAIN St, second door FROM corner of
,ss Commerce.
The subscriber having remoddled and fitted up his
Store in very handsome and Convenient manner,
for the purpose Of keeping GentIemans Furnishing
Store. and having just had made up. to order, the
city of Philadelphia the best and most fashionable
sorIment CLOTHING ever kept in Smyrna, comprls-
ing all the diferert styles and patterns Of
Goats, Vests and PanfaIOens,
Black French Cloth, Black Frepch Drab. DE
Etc, Black Italian Cashmere. Black Alpacea Fancy
Cashmere, SiIk-mix and Bay State; White Linen
Duck and MarseIIles Fruck aud Sack Goats
Pants and Vests, Of all kinds. q .s6ashQ9t
Boys Clothing Of every description. grf
good assortment Of French Cloth. Black French
DoeskIn aud Fancy Cashmere, Linen Drilling OF all
binds Silk and Marseies Vestings, and general MS
sortment Of Summer for men and boys
Also assortment Of Shirs, Sllk Shirts and Draw
ers Stocks and Collars BOssoms Crayas, Ties, Hand
keFchiefs, Suspendes. Hosiery, Gloves &C.
The cheapest stock OF Boots and Shoes ever bought
in this place. Patent Leather Caters fol $780, such
as sell for $3.50 Boots for Sl.75
HAS and Caps Of all descriptions.
Trunks Carpet Bags. Yalses and Umbrella,
Alof which will be sold at the very low price g.
Call and examine for yourselves before purcha sing
isall that's required TO prove the fact. 49,.
/ jy5 l JACOB RAYMOD.
Smyrna times., 1860-08-09
esraim Seeds and Produce

and MAIN Sweets.
Grain, Seeds and Produce.
IN The purchase ofGRAIN he proposes 10 coniine
himself " Legitimate Mereratde Business. He wall
make no contracts for future deliveries az speculative
prices but WILL at all times, pay for immediate deiv-
cries Tie highest prices the city markets Will justify,
and will make engagements for future dellverysub-
ect TO the market price al the date Of such deliveries
Price Current will be adopted and tcuL not be deUl
aied from that farmer sending his grain may rely
on getting precisely The price as though he Were
present with il himself Also, will buy
Wood, Slaves, Rails, &ca
or SALE.
LIME, AT THE KlLNS, Cor Building purposes. &c.
9-A accounts there must be settled at the close oil
| each month Lime for Agricultural purposes by the
Boat Load an less quantity, on four months eedu
for approved negotiable paper. Five per cent otf@
Cash
| GuanO, Bones, Plaster,
and other Fertilizers BRICK and STONE. al
Agricultural Supplements
and MACH merry. and will keep on sale the mos
approved Farming Utensils and machinery. Flows
Iiarrows, Culiivators, Cleaners, Horse Rakes. Fans
Straw Cutters, COnsheliers. Horse -ms, Reapears
Mowers, Hotsepowers, Thrasheis, &c, &c. On tn
articles credit Of four mOqhs will be given for az
proved negotiable paper, or5 per cent of Tor cash
i 6TNESSEI.S will be run regularly TO NEW YORl
and PHILADELPHIA: FreighIs will be taken to Q
from these eies at the lorest rates.
The subscriber. after many years absence, havin
Returned his native town to engage IN business. an
being comparatively strnnger many OF the ctiZeI
Of Smyrna and its surroundings, deems it due to han
self. as we'll 10 those whose trade he invites, 10
. explicit in tis his first advertisement, as 10 The pal
ner and terms on which be proposes 20 do busInes
and respectfully solieiis the patronage extended Ia
predecessor and Of hi friends aud The public gene
ally. a! ........ 81 ~ EDNl IN WILMER
Smyrna, May |, ls6O-3In
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07
M A NJ TO w 0 G.
Germans in the United States.

The New York Daily News pays a
handsome compliment to the German peo-
pie. While the German element in the
United States, it says, has contributed
bulk Of population numbering millions
upon millions Of its staunchest and It's best
citizens, to this Republic, it has every
where been felt in the spread of all that
graces and adorDs our social life. Their
artistic and engineering genius has enam-
eIed cur plans with the beautiful products
Of the garden, and laid them with the iron
pathways Of progress; our wild fields they
have covered with flowers and grain, and
the mountain slopes they have planted
With ornamental groves and trellised with
the viue; they have designed and built
many Of our finest edihces, including
school houses aud churches, embelIishng
them with their frescoes and paintings,
and the rich tracing Of their chisels, ard
filing them with a music, which, of itself,
is Divine presence, and revelation. :
From the banks Of the Penobscot to the
turbii Sacramento, everywhere the tourist
finds the mark Of the Germans skill and
taste aud enterprise. His song is heard
on the slopes of the Green Mountains,
where the muse Of FHEILIGRATH would re
vel in new aspirations all sacred TO patr-
otisrn and the Republic, and it cheers on
the weary train when they faIter at noon
over the long desert levels of Oregon
Yes, tbs German is abroad in our land,
and not an ignorant and thriftless emf
grant, but instructed, intelligent, music
voiced, and laden with genial influences,
uttering as dearest such words as :. home"
and country and "freedom" and
brotherhood, and INTERVENING them with
legends and melodies which will endear
each valley and each bill Of the soil to his
descendants and to ours, and baptize them
+ re'er to liborty.
Where he has sown seed before, mighty
States have arisen, crowded with stalwart
wor kers and gallant soldiers-where he is
now talking, painting, carving, building,
and chanting the songs of As, there will
spring up generation Of orators and poets,
historians, publicists, and Swans, in whom
with the glories that are our own already,
and that We are in our way to create, tie
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07
Special Dispatch to the ". Y. Times.
Important from Washington.

Teras proposes separate Increment for
Hersef- Meeting Of California and
Oregon Representatives. to consult scih
reference to a Pacific Republic.
Washington, Nov 25.
The President is in receipt of numerous
letters from various leading men in the
Cotton States, saying that secession is no
longer speculation, but an absolute GER
tainty, and urging him to offer no resis.
lance 10 peaceable separation, AS it would
do him no good, bat involve his Admins
tration in digrace. They promise to let
him close up his term without unnecessary
trouble, provided he does not interfere
Only one letter out of a large number has
breathed Union sentiments, and the writer
begged that some steps might be taken at
once to arrest the tendency of things.
Private advices of reliable character
from Texas state that the Lone Star FLAG
will be again raised there, and that Texas
will organize a government for herself
One Union having failed, she will not risk
at aching herself 10 the second. Her rep.
resentatives now here rather favor the idea,
should dissolution take place.
Senator Latham having arrived, the Pa
citc representatives are to hold a neetiE ?
with a view to issuing Joint address 10
their constituents, urging separate Con.
federacy, including California, Oregon,
Washington, Utah and New Mexico.
The action of the Mississippi Senators
and Representatives was not altogether IN
expected here, as letters from Senator
Davis to President Buchanan, had devel
oped the whole plan of proceedings in ad
vance. 1t is believed that the Represents
tives of several other States will follow sui
after arriving here, during the presen
week.
The resignation of the South Caroin;
Senators is much regretted by Mr.. Buchan
an, as it jeopardizes some schemes OF foo
which may be further alluded to in a few
days, and which are designed 10 affect tht
future operations Of the governments houI,
it continue
a gentleman of distinction from Florid;
| who arrived here this afternoon, saws tina
the Kidnapping of free negro sailors b,
parties in that State has aroused great in
dignation among her citizens. Strenuou
efforts are being made to trace the negroe
and bring tie guilty parties to punish
ment.
Every ore here is now looking witt
deep interest to Northern manifestations
aud repea' of all obnoxious Legislation
eagerly anticipated This is regarded a
the first step necessary to arrest the threat
ened revolution and disruption.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07
News from Europe.

Tie late accounts from Europe repre-
sent the position of the King Of Naples as
growing every day more desperate. lie
was cooped up in Gata; his forces bad
been again defeated, and 5000 Of them
destroyed or taken prisoners. Another
division of Is geo had been cut off from
the main body, and took refuge in the Pa
pal territory, where they laid down their
arms. The French fleet had been with
drawn from Geta, and as the Sardinans
can now attack the place from sea and
land, its speedy fall was inevitable. Gar
ibsldi has given up his Dictatorship into
the hands Of Victor Emmanuel, and re
tired to his island home. In his farewell
address lie predicts that a fresh conflict
Will break out 10 March, when lie will
want an army of q million men to follow
him, The Bank Of England has raised
It's rate of discount,-a sure indication Of
trouble. The news from China says the
Allied armies were marching on Pekin,
where the Chinese were waiting to give
them battle. \ dispatch from Calcutta
says that symptoms of disafrection are
manifested by the 9Th European Regiment
al Dinapore.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

w arSau, Dec. /.
A special message which arrived here
tonight, brings the following important
items from the west. It is from a reliable
source and can be relied upon,
Clinton, Henry Co, Dec. 1st.
That the puoIic mind may not be mis-
informed or misled by the many emissa-
ries the aboGrionists are running to and
fro through the country east of this place,
as we are informed, and ID justify those
who have acted promptly to prevent the
accomplishment Of the deep designs of the
abolition marauders under the notorious
Montgomery in Kansas and or the border
we state the following facts in addition to
those heretofore given.
The abolitonists have continued their
murderous operations in Bourbon and
Iiern counties, Kansas, hunting down and
driving from the territory, all men who
have disapproyed of their robJing, muir
dering, &c, and who have in any manner
acted to Sustain the laws. The roads lead
ing eastward from the territory have been
crowded with wagons and persons, male
and female, escaping from these fends.
Ia one district a mother gave birth to
an infant on the road, near Hoppinville,
in this State. during the flight after tie
family.
On Monday night Of this week, Mr.
Bishop, who lives about twelve miles
north Of Fort Pott, having been disturbed
by noise in the night, upon going to the
door, was instantly shot down and killed,
his body being pierced by several balls.
We have seen here five large wagons
loaded with goods, furniture, &c. passing
through, not only from the Territory but
from West Point, in this State, and other
places on the western line.
Families living on and near the old
jackson place, in the western portion Of
the State, have been notified 90 leave . sir
homes by the outlaws. and having no
means of defense, have fed to Butler and
other places in the interior for security
leaving their homes and effects behind.
Yesterday, some slaves owned by per
sons living near the line, were sent here
for safe keeping.
Thus have the citizens of Bates and
Vernon counties, since the commences
ment of the Instruction, been threatened
with destruction of life and property with
out adequate means of defence or protec-
ton. Up to this time this state of things
has continued. Capt. Doaks, Of Butler,
has arrived here on his way for aid arms
and ammunition, from whom we have
learned some Of the above particulars.
Later-Capt. Doak further says that
the citizens of West Point, fearing an at
tack from the Montgomery party, had
meeting a few days since calling on the
Sheriff of Bates Co, to raise force for
the protection Of the border The deputy
Sheriff of Bates Co, dispatched 40 mus
kets to the citizens, to prevent a surprise
This is also the case at all the border
towns.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07
DLuck G Mulatto.
Total 1,565,570 1853, sos


Inc CECINvATI Hoe TRADE.-The
Cincinnati Gazette Of Tuesday says: In
our general markets to-day, the principle
feature was a decline in hogs, which sold
at So So for present delivery. Lots to-
average 200 pounds were offered for next
week At 5 so. The decline from the
highest prices current average about 80
cents per 100 pounds. Buyers operate
cautiously, and are Notwithstanding
for lower figures. The weather has not
been favorable for two days, and this, with.
liberal receipts, has contributed to the de-
preston. The receipts for the last twenty
four hours were 1000 head, and since
the 1st inst 90, $50, against 90 ,96l to the
corresponding date last year. The hogs,
so far, are fully per cent peter than last
year. !.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

UNITED STATES TRoors AT THE S0UTH-
As some interest attaches at present to the
complement. of United States soldiers sta
toned South, we append correct list of
Them: At Fort Monroe, Va eight COM
panies of artillery; at Fayetteville arsenal
\. C., one company of artillery; at Fort
Moultrie, S. c, two companies of artillery;
at Augusta, Ga, one company Of artillery;
Key West, Fla, one company OF artillery :;
Barrancas Barracks, near Pensacola Fla,
one company of artillery; Baton Rogue,
La, one company ofartillery. Total about
500 men. There are about 100 U. S.
marines at Norfolk and Pensacola. The
recruiting station at Jefferson, Mo-, and
Louisville, have no full company garrison
ing them Just now
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

The Reason Why.

Urged as Mr.. LINCOLN has been to make
some ayowaI Of the policy he will pursue
with reference to the institution of slavery
much wonder is expressed that be remains
so obstinstely mum. The following from
the New York Timos, which paper seems
to speak more ly authority than any oth>
er as to Mr.. LINcoL>'s views and inten
tons, may afford some clue to the motives
OF his silence:
He is simply a citizen of the United
States, as any other. without office, and
without absolute certainty of occupying
one. Death, or revolution, or failure of
the Electoral College to select him, may
either of them intervene to prevent his
reaching the Presidency; AND IN FACT
ANY UTIERANCE HE MIGHT NEED
nc>ILT, AND, INDEED, PRESUME
ICOCSLY MAKE AT THIS MOMENT,
NIGHT ITSFLF DEFEAT LIS ELEC-
TON"
So he would rather risk national disun-
ion than personal defeat A patriot Pres
ideut, truly, is Honest Old ABE
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07
From BelFs Life in London.
Misconduct of Tom Sayers---
He Holds on to the Belt.

The CHAMPIONS BELT-This tropbv
was to have been given to Hurst on Friday
to enable him to make a triumphal entry
therein to Staley bridge, but owing to the
misconduct of Tom Savers, to whom it
was lent for a special object some weeks
back, and by whom it was not returned,
were unable to hand it over. Savers ap-
piled to u, for the loan of the belt for one
week when he was to take benefit in the
North, and we willingly ent it on the I'M
Outstanding to return it to Mr. Hancock,
the Jeweler in whose custody we had pac-
ed it at the expiration of the week. We
naturally expected he had kept his word :;
but on Friday when application was made
to Mr.. Hancock, we discovered that Say
ers had never been near the place since he
obtained the belt. We think, after the
numerous kindnesses he has received at
our hands, such conduct as this is most
objectionable de knew perfectly we'll
that the fight for the championship had
taken place, and the belt would be reouir-
ell and yet he took no steps whatever to
return 1t, nor did he even let US know his
whereabouts so that we might communi-
cate with him. 1t strikes Us that prosper
ity has raised this man SO much above
himself that be is utterly selfish, and thinks
of nothing beyond his own ends. We
must request that he instantly take steps to
tarward the belt either TO ourselves or to
Sam Hurst. Mr.. Hayde's White House,
leybridge, paying all expenses of car
| rage, etc. We have learned a lesson by
Toms conduct on this occasion which we
shall not easily forget.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

JoDGE DoUGLAs i ISG4-The Demo
cratic press Of the country every where is
raising the war-whoop for DouGLAs in
1864. The Mobile R,gtSter predicts his
triumph as follows:
The triumph OF Judge Douglas in his
truly national and patriotic position is as
certain as that trnth prevails over error
lie will be the next President of the Uni
ted States if be lives, and 60 in as General
Jackson did, after his first defeat. by gener~
a acclsmation. He is destined 10 be the
strongest and most popular man in the ma
ton"
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

The PRESIDENTS MEssAGE.-Concrcss
met on Monday, and the annual message
% President BUcHANAN was probably de
livered on Tuesday or Wednesday of this
week. Owing to the unfortunate state of
our national affairs, oil will be eager to
obtain it as early as possible in order o
ascertain the views Of The President We
shall publish it in the next number of the
Ptiot 1t is now generally believed that
n dissolution ofthe Cabinet will follow the
delivery il.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

COMING RoUND.-All the leading Re.
publican papers are now coming round to
the Douglas doctrine of popular sover
eighty in the territories. This is the
"sober second thought" which always
corrects the errors of impulse Upon this
subject the Cincinnati Commercial, a lead
ing Republican paper, says; "Congres-
sionai legislation for the protection or pro-
hihision of slavery in The territories is
hardly among the possibilities of the future.
The idea of protecting slave property in
the territories by act of Congress, is an
absurd abstraction. The idea of prohibit
ing slavery in the territories by act of
Congress is absolute. The people of the
territories will determine the question of
slavery for themselves, and Congress will
admit new States without reference to
slavery. In few months these PROPOSE
tions viii be al lost universally recognized
AS fixed facts"
Thus it has ever been in the history of
the country. Every measure of the Dem
ocratie policy has been denounced by the
opposition at first, and adopted bv it after
wards; while the same opposition has new
| er carried out measure, when in power,
which is advocated out of power. The
| reason of this is, that the government can
only be administered by Democratic prin-
cipies.-Nilwaukee Pres.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07
Negro Insurffctjon,

Lebanon, KY, Nov 80.
Intelligence from Columbia, KY, states
that fifteen negroes and one white leader
have been hung by the citizens of Burks
vile for attempting Instruction. No fur
tier particulars.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07
New York Items,

New ! ok Dec. I.
The Express says, we regret to hear
that tie week is closing with the discharg
ing Of larger number of Iaborers than on
Saturday last, in consequence. of the in
creased difficulties in raising money to pay
them.
The steamship Teutons, for South
ampton and Hamburg, took $1,000 900
in specie.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

The LADIES OF THE WHITE House.
Mrs LINCOLN will take with her to the
White House her sister, Mrs. MIRIAM Ed
WARDS, Of Springfield, Illinois, said TO be
an educated and accomplished lady, and
good looking niece, about eighteen years
old, 1t will take good deal of beauty to
couneTbalance Tic male side of tie house,
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

EFT President Buchanan has subscrib.
ed one hundred dollars for the RELIEF Of
the sufferers in Kansas, and promises to ap-
peal to Congress Ia their behalf We
have not yet heard of any of the Republi-
can politicians donating as literally.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

MISSING STEAMERs-Five steamers are
supposed to have been lost on their way
from England to Russia. They are the
Edinbnrg (iron) 500 tons Moscow Ciron)
900; Viscount Lambton; Thor and Arc
TIC. They were all heavily laden, the loss
OF life on the FIVE must have been very
great. By the loss of the Edinburg, it is
believed that twenty four widows and near.
~ sixty children were bereavel. The loss
of property on the whole of the vessels is
supposed 20 be ever 81, 100000.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

- The Princes tour in the American
States cost him 100000, and other peo-
pie spent on wardrobes and displays not
less than two or three and a-half million
dolarr.
The Manitowoc pilot. [volume] (Manitowoc, Wis.) 1859-1932, 1860-12-07

A WISCONSIN Man IN THE CALIFORNIA
SENArE.-One of the two State Senators
just elected in San Francisco. is Mr.. JAMES
Mem. SHAFTER, formerly of Sbeboygan in
this State, and Speaker Of the Assembly
during one session. lie was the wbig can,
dida,e for Congress in this District in 1852
and was beaten by JOHN 3. MACY.