davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

WHILE addressing a crowded Douglas meet.
ing at the North End, Boston, on the lst inst
Geo. Sennott was rudely interrupted by a
Breckinridge man as follows "Aint YOU an
Abolitionist? Didn't you 90 down to Vir-
ginia to defend John Brown ?" Mr.. S.
promptly and with emphass,) Gam a thiei
because | defended you from charge OF
larceny, and kept you from the House of Cor
rection, where you belong?" This keen and
cutting retort Immediately brought down the
house in a roar of applause, and the speaker
proceeded without any danger of further in
terruptions from his inqusitiye opponents.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23
PoLr1cs IN PLAcERvuLr,-Th Placerville

L
Californian of Saturday has the following:
The talk of the town since last Thursday
evening, has been the most extraordinary
course taken at the Breckenridge meeting at
the Court House, that evening We were
not present, but learn from numerous relia-
bic gentlemen, the following to be the main
facts Mr. Gwin had said a few words, but
being very hoarse, gave way to AL Dudley.
The Court House being crowded at the time,
the latter said, among other things, that they
had met to form a Breckenridge Club. He
supposed there were none other but his par
ty there. A voice, Some Mr.. d. said
that he did not expect to meet any but his
party. Others were not expected "to tread
upon holy ground" whereupon some Demo-
Gratis said then we have no business here. .
A dozen or more rose to leave, when Mr.. d.
said that he did not expect TO address them
or their sort, whereupon majority Of the
whole company arose and left the Breckin-
| ridgers "alone in their glory" They pro-
ceeded down upon the street. and cheer after
cheer rent the air for Stephen A. Douglas.
After little time, it was proposed to hold
a Regular Demoetatic meeting. The crowd
proceeded to the plaza, made fire. got q
packing box from which Mr.. Chapman pro-
Ceeueu W duuTcsS uuOub OOO people, DelDg
over double the number who remained to
hear the distinguished orators from abroad.
There was more enthusiasm manifested dur
ing the evening for the National Democracy
than we have heard by any party in Placer
vile, since the campaign opened. Mr.. c.
spoke briefly and to the points in issue, the
enthusiasm continuing throughout. After
wards Judge johnson spoke at length, pro-
ducing argument upon argument, proving
the inconsistency, yes, and the ignominy, too
Of those who professed to be Democrats, sup
porting the secession ticket of Breckenridge
aud Lane. While the Judge was speaking,
it was observed that the Brecknridgers had
adjourned, at quarter before nine o'clock.
Notwithstanding the presence of those dis
tinguished speakers from distance After
wards, our candidate for the Assembly, Rob
ert Henderson, who happened to present,
made few remarks, when the meeting ad-
journed, after giving many cheers for the
whole ticket.
The occasion alluded to, was the first at
tempt made by the seceders to hold meet
ing in Placerville, since the campaign opened
1t proved such signal failure in every res
pect, that many are of the opinion it will be
the last 1t was a merited rebuke, which
is unprecedented in the history of parties in
this county.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23
Browns Bronchial Troches.
Browns Bronchial Troches.

~ From Rec. r. H. ChdpiR, D. d., ". Y--"I
consider your LOzenges excellent article for their
purposes, and recommend their use to Public Speak
-
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

ELECTIONS IN THE EAsT-A dispatch to the
Union 10y Pony Express, dated ST Louis, Oct.
1lth, gives the following as the result of the
elections in Pennsylvania, Ohio and Indiana:
The Republicans have carried Pennsylvania,
Ohio and Indiana by large maiorities
In Pennsylvania, Curtins majority is from
$4,000 to 10000. Both branches of the
Legislature are Republican by an increased
majority.
The Republican Congressmen elected are
Morris, Verree, Kelly, Davis, Hickman,
Scranton, Grow, Hale, Blair, Covode, Ste
vens, Kilinger, Campbell, ,Junkin, Mcpherson.
Moorhead, Mcknight Stewart, Patton Bah
bitt emocrats-Lehman, Cooper, johnson,
Morgan-LAzear, Ancona and McKentry for
the short term
In Ohio there are great Republican gains.
The majority is upwards of 10000. The
Republican Congressmen's majority is 10000.
The members elected are Brown, Gurley,
Horton, Trimble; Dems Pendleton, Val
landigham, Allen, Cox. Morris, Noble-a
gain. The Congressman will stand Is Re-
publicans to Democrats.
In Indiana, the Republican State ticket is
elected by upwards of 10000 majority The
Legislature is largely Republican The
Congressman who are Republicans are Dunn,
Julian, Porter, White, Colfax, Mitchell
Nelson and Shanks; Independent, Davis and
Peabody.
Tba oloot; .r, - o,., lo1l -, a.. 81
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

EUROPEAN NEws.-Dates from Europe are
to September 30th. An eastern dispatch
says;
Goribaldi attacked Capua; two hundred
men were wounded.
lie succeeded in passing Cotaldena.
The Neapolitans unsuccessfully endeavored
to recover Caggazo.
Garibaldi was awaiting the arrival of Col
Turr for an immediate attack
The Neapolitans and inhabitants of Rertilo
drove away the Papal garrison.
Two French detachments have been sent
from Rome for the Neapolitan frontiers
The Sardinians had taken one of the sub
urbs Of Ancona.
Guyon at Rome issucd an order declaring
his determination to defend the Pope to the
last extremity.
Tie Pope's envoy had arrived at Paris
with the ultimatum, if France does not inter.
fere TO prevent the further progress of the
Piedmontese, the Pope will leave Rome forth
with
Aueona capitulated September 2Sth.
Gen. Lamoriciere and his entire army are
prisoners of war.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

eSS@ For Children laborng from Cough, Vhooptng
COagh, or Hoarseness are particularly adapted, ON
account Of their soothing and demucent properties.
Assisting expectoration and preventing an accumula-
ton of phlegn
Sold by all Druggists everywhere.
GEO. W. SMELL, General Agent,
13O Washington street, San Francisco.
RICE, COFFIN & CO., Agents,
ocl9 3ms Marysyille,
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

In the great speech of VIM. L. Yancey,
delivered at Memphis, we find the subioined
clear and unanswerable exposition of non
Intervention, such as it is now and always
has been understood by National Democrats.
Nlrc,lr1nnafo Dan
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

LECTURES BY LADY.-Mrs. A. NJ w.
Weed, NJ. D., delivered four lectures in Pla-
cerville last week, two being public, and
the Others private, and TO the ladies alone
or the public lectures, the Central Californian
says;
The general lectures presented many ex-
cellent practical ideas, which should be
known to everybody. II must be admitted,
too, that Mrs Weed is very successful in
overcoming what, perhaps. may be regarded
as the prejudices of many people with refer
ence to extending the field of employment
for ladies. In California, where the sex are
comparatively few, the necessity is not so
much felt as in the older States Why should
not the ladies keep books, sell dry goods,
keep stationery stores set type-yes and
edit newspapers, except political ones-and
engage in many other such empoyments, if
they choose to do So 1t is not intended,
however, to review generally the lectures.
They evidently pleased these who were pres
ent The church was crowded the first eve
ming, and the second there was a very fair
attendance many ladies being present both
times. From the second general lecture, so
far as it pertained to anatomy, but few per-
haps learned much. The technical phrases
would have been much better understood by
a class of medical students.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23
Browns Bronchial Troches,

~ From Rec. Henry Ward Bedcber, 1chO has
used the T'0ches fCe gears. al have never changed
my mind respecting them from the first, except to
think yet better Of that which began thinking well
of. In all my lecturing tours, put 'Iroches' into
my carpet bag regularly do lectures or linen.
1 do not hesitate TO say that in far rs l have an
opportunity of comparison, your Troches are pre-
emnenty the best and the first, of the great Lozenge
Sshoo
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23
Rrown's bronchial TrOches.

Vtg~ From M. G. n Gdrdner, Principd1 Qfto
RatgeI's FenadIe Institute, Near Yorbl ~ have
been afflicted with Bronchitis during the past winter,
and found no relief until found your ITocheS."
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23
Read the Statement o. Mr.. ]
McWilliams.

Who is Elder in Rev. Horace Bushnell's Church, re.
garding the of his daughter, who to all ap
pearances crippled for life with the terrible disease
NcyOGkLfL
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

If the Union is dissolved Ike Stevens will
be 1000 in pocket. which will, it is tho't,
be invested by him in the purchase of Van
couver Island, Joe Lane to be President, and
Isaac To be Chief finnncinr
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

The rumor that Stevens would send out
one half of his $41 900 for the purpose of
assisting Gwin TO the Senate, turns out to be
incorrect He does not intend to throw his
money away SO foolishly-Nation.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

IMPORTANT MOVEMENT AMONG THE IRAEL-
ITEs,-There is a remarkable movement 90
ing on among the Israelites of France at the
present time There are more than one
hundred Jews engaged in it, Fer months
they have been preparing an association,
which is called the Universal Istael.tes All.s
ance. Its aim is:
|. To work for the general emancipation
and moral progress of lsraeltes.
.. To give effectual support to all who
suffer because they are Israelites.
8. To encourage publications for the fore
going object.
This appeal is made not only to the l0O,.
600 Jews Of France, but the scattered mill
lions of lsraelites throughout the world
One oft aims is to encourage agriculture
and all manual arts, as well as many other
oljecta that are or ought to be, important for
the best interests of the Jews.
Jews Of wealth and influence are said to be
at the head of the movement.
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23

Thus do the Breckinridge men endorse the
sentiments of Yancey, and his interpretations
of creeds and principles, and yet they will
pretend to deny that Yancey is their leader
Daily national Democrat., 1860-10-23
.npYpInlIr sncI-REn-

NOff hlohI SKI hhp'
Entered according to act Of Congress, in the year
1851, by JouN 1. BRowN SoN, Chemists, Boston, in
Massachusetts.
eTy- CouGns-The great and sudden changes Of
our climate, fruitful sources of Pulmonary and
BiOachtdI affections. Experience having proved
that simple remides often act speedily and certainly
when taken in the early stage of disease, recourse
should at once he had to "RfO0H'S Bronchial Troo-
eS or Logenges, let the Cough Irritation Of the
Throat be slight as by this precaution more
serious attack may be e1ectuay warded of.
Browns Bronchial TrOches,
sT5" Cures CoRgh, Cold, Hodrseness and HlfWensd
Cures ann irritation or Soreness of the Throat.
RelieUeS me Hacking CoUgb en- Consumption.
Relieces Bronchitis AStbH,a and CdtdrFh
clears and giges strength TO the U0ice QfSlSGERs.
Hlde8DeHSibke to PUBLIC SPEAKERS.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-14

and hidcousness, just as gentlemen had here pc.
Public sentiment will burn and scour
out slavery. The proper way is by the action OF
the slave States themselves. lie had endorsed
the Helper Book, because he wanted to do it. He
did SO without asking the gentleman from Miss
ouri or any body else. You shed the blood Of
my brother twenty years ago and | am here free to
speak my mind. The Republican party would
spring up in Kentucky, and gentlemen now here
would End Themselves displaced 10y more moder-
ate, and ic it we're not offensive, he would add
moro sensible men. lie wanted to say in Charles.
ton what he could here.
Mr.. Benbam. You had better try it.
Mr.. Lovejoy. | can 90 to England and there
discuss the question Of Church and State, or any
other British institution, but if / 60 into the slave
States and talk against slavery, where is my pro
.ectionY
Mr., Miller, Can you 60 to England and incit'
the laboring classes to assassinate the Queen
Mr.. Lovejoy. l don't mean TO do that | claim
the right TO discuss slavery everywhere under the
Stars and Stripes. l claim it. 1 demand it.
Mr.. Beuham. We want you to assert it.
Mr.. Lovejoy. When you call US small farmer
and apply other cpithets against the working PEG
pie Of the North, we don't harm you. If a me
chnnic from Pennsylvania were to 90 South ant
speak about the superiority of white labor h,
would be held morally responsible. You woult
strip him and ecourage him by the hand of a slav,
and perhaps tar and feather him.
Mr.. Barksdale. The meanest negro in th
South j. your superior.
Cries of Order from the Republican side.
Mr.. Lovejoy, IN speaking of John Brown, sal,
be would not curse him; he would pour no execra
tions upon old John Brown. He condemned
what he Brown did. lie disapproved of his acts
be believed, however, that his purpose was a goo,
one and his motives honest aud truthful. Johr
Brown stood head and shoulders above any mai
here until he was strangled. Any Law
to enslavo man was rs an arrangement amony
pirates to distribute the spoils. By what RICH
do you of the South get together aud enact law
that | or my children should be your s%laves.-
Every slave has a right to run away in spite 0
your laws and to fight himself away. Were h
(Lovcjoy) a slave and were it necessary to achiev
his freedom, he would not hesitate to fill up tn
chasm and bridge it with the slain. lie loved tn
South.
A voice. we don't love YOU
Mr. Lovqjoy. So it was with the Saviour. The
didn't love him. Laughter Gentlemen VIII
talked of dissoIging the Union could not do it an,
more than they could stop the shining of the sun
Virginia instead Of clothing herself in sheep
gray, should cloth herself in sack cloth and ashe
Oh account of slavery, and ought to drink tn
waters Of bitterness.
Mr.. Martin, of Va. If you will come into vi
ginia we will hang you higher than we did job
Brown.
Mr., LoyCjoy. No doubt of it.
The Committee rose, and then the IIous. a
I%journei,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-14
q o III IN
STEVENS AND HAZLETT.

1t IS said, there is a Language in all things. II
so, things must speak. Tell said LET all things
DO dumb when q father is compelled to shoot On
apple from the head of his SON." then what should
all be, when not an apple, but the heads of two Of
our Brothers are shot oft by arrows protesting to
come nom the. low Of the Goddess liberty, Lib.
erty
The Tribune that was go lately edited by Brown,
is dumb and blind, to the outrageous murder Of
Stevens and Hazlett. Even the .Buqle. whose
fearless and clarion voice, rang the loudest and
clearest, when dangers were th:ckest and near.
est, has been almost silent in regard to these mon
Have VIC become so accustomed to crueltv
and death that we are loosing our adherence OF
them! Upon those victims, no crime was proved
but thai OF loving freedom. Must the American
mother as she rocks her son cease to sing the sopO
OF liberty? Was it for this the May-Aower brayed
the dangers of an unknown Ocean ? 10 the pre
vai!ing silence, we hear the gathering Of the hosts
of Heaven and earth, for the Irrepressible Con
aict.
Talk no more of tho dark ages, no more OF the
Spanish lnquisition, no more Of the Ganges, o,
S%outh-sea Isles. We are not watching them, bu,
we are watching Virginia's Charlestown. and Col.
umbia's Washington. New Jersey has scarcely
hid the bodies Of Stevens and Hazlett in her cold
bosom, before Hyatt is dragged TO prison for Low.
atty to hs convictions of right toward God and
man. Still the South wants more victims and
dares demand them of our Governor. But sbo
will find he has a heart, as well as head. Nat 10
save a hundred su1h Unions as this, would we
give up one fugitive from Injustice. In the Mo.
sale Laws there were seven cities Amounted n
which even a criminal might flee, and be protec.
ted' but show me a foot Of ground, where either
the slave or the freeman may be safe, in tbi.
Union.
Patrick Henry said in a Va. Convention. bt
could hear the clanking of chains, in the street,
Of Boston. Strange he did not hear them at hi,
own heels, when he exclaimed, Give me liberty o,
give me DEATH Let him speak there thus to-day
and they would soon give him DEATH.
Is there a kingdom, "a despOtic power on earth
now, whose citizens are whipped, tarred and
featheTed, imprisoned, and hung, when they speak
the password Liberty, except in this boasted land
Of freedom. And our Capital breathes such an
atmosphere, as that. Is it not a disgrace to am
free people, to 60 down into slavery and Egypt to
make their laws? And what kind of laws are
they so dark they can be felt Let no more
blood be split, either North or South; but let us
divide our possessions. 1t is Peace, not Rar, tina,
must Redeem the World.
There is a voice coming up from the valley,
There is a voice coming over the hill,
There is a voice coming down from the mountain
In vain you may bid ii be still.
And what is that voice ? Can you answer to me
If not | will tell you-it is liberty.
j. NJ. W.
HARRIsYlLLE, HARRIsoN Co., Ono,
March 90, 1850
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-14

Mr.. Editor | wish to invite the attention Of
your readets, to The course Of lectures TO be deliv-
cred by Rev. 1. L. Marks in Town Hall, on the
10th 18th and 18th. Two Of them will be Of
travels in Palestine, and one in Egypt. His
whole course. which 10 extensive, and which he
has delivered in some of the Principle citlSs and
towns is spoken Of in The highest terms by all
classes. His lectures are said by those who are
judges, to be not merely dry rehearsals Of what
has been often better said, but free and graphic.
carrying his hearers along with him and giving
them unusually pleasing, clear, and vivid, impress.
sion OF The things Of which he speaks. lie accom-
panies his lectures with maps and Illustrations.
Mr.. MARKS has the reputation of being not only
a fine writer, but an eloquent speaker. No one
ought to lose such q fine opportunity Of profitable
entertainment.
A. B. MAXWELL.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-14

KEY Of the handouts, telling them that 1t they
would give /. to him, no would return them the
haudcufs, and read the writ Of hGbeas corpus.
This was done.
In the meantir.p, some of the citizens had ap.
piled to Justice Ball for n warrant to arrest the
tinted States officers for assault and battery. The
variant was issued, but before it could be got
feudy to be served, the officers took to their ear.
riago and fed, and we're pursued to the limits Of
the town Of Lexington, but their pursuers were
unable to overtake them.
1t is said that with two exceptions the Demo
Gratis entered most heartily into the spirit of The
people Of the town. All were indignant at thu
manner in which the arrest had been made,
Tho boys in Mr.. Sanborn's school, seeing thu
peril in which their beloved mentor vas placed
acted as scouts, and ran Justify from house t,
house, ringing door-bells, and arousing citizens
Men rushed to the scene with clenchol fists, SOM
Of which contained effective weapons.
Mr.. Rufus IIosmer, a gentleman predisposed t,
apoplexy, was among the witnesses Of the excl
ting affair, which produced such an efecs upor
bis system, that he was sci led with fit on reach
ing home and died soon after,
The carriage Of the officers was considerabl,
damaged by stones and others missiles. One doc
was broken and the glass was shattered.
1t seems that the otheis hal prepared them
selves with q decoy letter, for, when Mr.. Sanborr
came to the door 10 answer to the bell, the maj
Rsked him his name, and Immediately handed hiG
the following ocument To +. r. Sanborn
Esq, present. Its contents we're as follows -
SIR The bearer, a worthy young man, solicit
your aid in procuring employment.
Help him if you cam
BUFFUM.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-14
CASSIUS M. CLAY AND THE KENTUCKY
NOR.


line following article from the LeJ1nJto" o.
'V'' n0''a'os u 'Nu0uiat" oause Il ofeoen'
~ n'''Un w. my
n~0ND' a'o ~ iooU
0Hp'' O0"" -no'su"' n0'ef0'' A'h " oooui0o'
.o
0'" VIZ Ve"N '"0 - - '"i' no'e' ieque''-
10y Sou " ee"u 10 d 0"""0"' we are I'D Il serious
U'S - no tt'0 pu''y Il i county anu
y "eeu " u"o W "ntp 'h0m ou'' Aour a'Veu-
y " 'Ni' II u 00"SoS BFea' many goou
V'''"''0 VI 'ut' 'oun''o'HiSen VINO VIII re"em,
~ u N'"uN0e' SUN US oHnnon oaiS anu
"o0'y u i0"u ~ an
~. p"P'
~
A''
~: w
NJ N
- wan, OtNNiN'S'
d G N""u ~
nan. hnua rho Lnom 49, T".s
10 una1, 90 49,. a" '"''' "H'
;"
,, "'n ~
cu 80. 30 a.a WI IAN
~
1"' 0'"'0t ! " "oo'o S'~'eu 'ha' 'hd Com
""o'o uu'S was TO hoHly oohn u. re-
ison oonptn hasina .onainos ;nnsnOo" to
IL ~ !.
Ia ro.n.naa - :. I ~ "
80 ,nna.;rn H. o... p :
- Eandan 49, n'
-. n.i. 49, r. 49,:
~osa - ,hat Had 10, S.p
w I'LL L.- nmoaia.I ~. nto|N
Tie was not bowsvsr 70 he fonnd tbere and Tho,
storted 70 retrr, 10 Ricbnond On ,beir NON
tbov mel. a ,o,tv If man soma two,tv.fro /;
number. armed with riaas vbo Sred. nnon ,hem
wounding ono Of their rartv no tho mama of Ko
yanaurb, The attacking marty was bao,,ed nv
man nv Che name Of HaIev. knsr tho Cor,,it,s
retreated, HALEY and his men retired to an old n,
house, which, it was said. was Guarded bv som,
two hundred rifles. In this state of tn, ease III,
messenger was dispatched to this city for assistane,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-14
THE LATE TROUBLES IN MADISON CoUE
TY, KENTUCKY.

The following account Of the late troubles 10
Madison county, KY, has been handed us by a
gentleman of this city. 1t is a private letter, re.
ceived from Berea, KY. The writer's name has
not been given us, as be would fear violence II
known. 1t will be observed that this account pur.
ports to DO from an eye. witness Of the scenes des-
cribed. We Do not Vouoh for It's entire reliabili,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-14

MILWAUKEE, April 6.-Court Commissions Mil.
Ter, oil Racine, has issued q writ of habeas corpus
in the case Of Sherman M. Booth, now 10 custody
of the U. s. Marshal, for rescuing slaves, over
two years since. The Marshal has refused to
obey the writ.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-04-14
Che Auti- 9luprrp Buale.

PROVIDENCE HAS MADE NE AN ACTOR, AND
SLAVERY AN 0UTLAW."- John Brown ofOsd,cdto-
ME.
SALEM, OHIO, April. ia. 1850.