davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
Deatli 0fJudge Richardson OF
Missouri.

We were panied to notice in recent
number of the St. Louis Bulletin, the an :
nouncement of the death of this excellent
gentleman and distinguished jurist, which
occurred at his residence in St. Louis on the
morning Of the 21st inst, after very brief
illpcss.
Judge Richardson had bat recently re-
signed his position as one Of the Supreme
Judges of Missouri, to which position he had
been elected few years ago, by fattering
vote. although he was then but 80 years Of
age. He died in his AID year. But it was
not as the distinguished and able lawyer and
upright, clear headed and 1aborous Judge
that we were acquainted with him. We knew
him as John G. R;chardson-as the gener-
Gus, noble-hearted and high souled friend,
brother and husband. It was in that char
acter that the virtues and sentiments of his
hesrt shone out. In the family circle he was
idolized. Kind, affectionate and indulgent,
he had linked to him as with hooks of steel
his family assoc iates. How poignant their
grief how deep and crushing the weight of
bruised, broken heart! No words can ST.
lence tears or bind up wounds in such visi-
tations. "He who tempers the winds to the
shorn lamb" is the only physician" the
only "balm in G;load -
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
judicial Protection of Slavery i'm
the Territories

The true issue involved between the
Breckenridge and Douglas parties, so far as
their platforms are concerned, narrows it
self down to this: The first nullifes, by its
advocacy of Congressional Intervention, or
the power Of all departments of the govern
meut, when necessary, to act for the pro-
lection of slavery in the Territories of the
United States-a solemn, fair, and we'll
understood agreement, made by the South
ern representatives with tho people Of the
Union, to leave the decision of all questions
on the subject of slavery under Territorial
law, to the determination and control of the
Territorial Legislature, representing the
people of the Territory, which act or deter
mination of the Territory is itself, in the
event Of the objection thereto, amenable to
the supervision and final endorsement or
reputation of the judicial tribunals of the
United States, through the District Courts
of Territory and the Supreme Court Of the
u. S.
To sum the whole diversity in few words
the Douglas party stand by the Cincin-
natl platform and the judicial decisions of
the U. S. Courts the Breckenridge party
assert an independent power in Congress to
move for the protection of slavery in the
Territories The Douglas Democracy ad-
here to the Kansas Nebraska act. and pre-
fer the judiciary to the protection of a Con-
gress, the numerical power of which is large
ly Black Republican in all it's sympathies
and procliyities. The Douglas Democracy
introduce no new test, burden their platform
with no unnecessary surplusage, but, plant
ing themselves on the ancient and well-de-
fined landmarks of the party faith, invite
all who have the RIGHTS of the STATES the
privileges of every American citizen, and
the prosperity honor and glory Of a COM
mon country at heart, to join with them in
the great battle which they are engaged in
with the Black Republican hordes of the
North.
Breckenridge men, read the Kansas Ne
braska bill before you take another step in
the path of disruption Of the most patriotic
party the world has ever known. Brock
inridge men, read the speech of your leader
at Ashland endorsing Gen. Cass' principles
before you again cry ''Squatter Soverei gn-
ty" to those who stand upon the principles
incorporated in the Kansas Nebraska bill.
Read the Badger Proviso-read his speech
in explanation Of the same, negativing the
idea of Congressional protection observe
the Southern patronage his Proviso obtained,
and then say if any longer you can fight
under the command Of a Captain whose nom
ination was caused by the ultimatum Of AL
ALBANIA, the leading spirit Of which expects
Virginia to stand by the North in the event
of Cotton State seeding.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
Rreckinrfdge CIuh.

The Breckenridge Club on last Friday
night-the regular time each week for its
meetlngs-was addressed in speech of a
bout an hour and half in length by MIR.
Alex. B. Cochran, better known as Sandy"
This was the first time we had ever heard
Mr.. c., and we confess to an agreeable sur
prise at the result of his effort. AS de-
claimer, his style is graceful and effective,
intonating with remarkable perfection. and
gesticulating in. such manner as to 'suit the
action to the word and the word to the &C
ton" His facts and arguments were we'll
arranged, many of the former inaccurate,
however, and consequently the latter incon-
elusive. In short it was speech Of elo-
quence and ability, and many whose names
are familiar to the country, have never reach
ed the effort of Mr. Cochran on last Friday
night, as public speaker.
After the conclusion of Mr.. c. remarks,
loud calls were made for our young friend,
Howe Y. Peyton. He responded in about
half an hours time, and he, like his prede
cessor, surprised US by his ability as speak
er and grace and attraction as declaimer. It
being mere impromptu effort, and the time
being late, he did not 60 into systematic
argument of the questions at issue, but prov
ed himself capable of maintaining his falla-
cious cause with credit and advantage. Mr..
P.'s voice is fuller and more appropriate to
the hustings than Mr.. G s. but both alike
have been we'll trained and cultivated. They
are quite young, having but little more than
reached their majority. and give fine prom
Use of distinction as public debaters
They had the candor to admit that the
mere act of the election of Lincoln, in their
opinion, should be resisted-not wait for an
overt act of ggression-deeming his cleo
ton sufficient warning Of the effect that
must follow.
This doubtless is the opinion of great
many others who will not acknowledge it
IF it is not, there is no consistency in their
supporting Mr.. Breckenridge, for the party
which originated the movement by which he
is now before the people for the Presidency
are committed by legislative enactments to
dissolve this Union in the event Of the cleo
ton ola Black Republican. Mr.. Christian,
Of Alabama, who followed Messrs Cochran
and Peyton in a few remarks, declared that
there was no use in denying the fact that
the Cotton States would secede in that event,
for that was their purpose and'they were pre-
pared for it.
Our advice to our young friends is to for
sake their present political afiliations-quit
their "sky-scraping and hair-splitting" po
litical notions, and core out boldly ano
bravely for the men who represent the grea
practicable Idea Of our Government, tina,
the People under the Constitution ought O
rights to control their own affairs.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

EE We publish to-day a communication
from one of the most sensible and infuen
tial gentlemen in the county, over the sig
nature of 'Long GLADE" in opposition to
Che proposition of Jacob Baylor, Esq, and
the action Of the meeting last Monday. The
Richmond Enquirer also opposes the propo-
sition, and suggests that there can be no u
MON unless there is an unconditional with.
drawal of the Douglas Electors. It bases
its opposition upon the assumption that the
friends of Douglas have stigmatized all the
supporters of Breckenridge as 'disumsouists.
If such be the case, we ale certainly at the
first of it. On the contrary, we have al
ways contended that there was no disunion
sentiment in Virginia, unless it were with
a few men only. But we believe-and we
have the recorded proof of it, if declarations
are worth anything-sha the origiuators oil
the movement Of secession contemplated dis
union-a precipitancy of the Cotton States
INTO revolution-in certain contingencies
we do not deem sufficient cause for it. nor
do the people of Virginia, in our estim alton.
"Long Glade" opposes the proposition
because the friends Of Breckinrid &c wilfully
and deliberately broke up the Democratic
party at Baltimore, and that too without
sufficient cause. We think the view o.
''Long Glade" is the most defensible of The
two-deeidedly so. We think the Enqui
rer does the friends of Judge Douglas in
justice in assuming that they have charged
the friends of Breckenridge in Virginia will
being "disunionists We have never don,
50, for the simple reasop, we did not be
iisve it,
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
ssstephen, Come Back,

The poetic taste of secession romance has
invoked the aid of Ethiopian minstrelsy to
throw opprobum over the name aud the
fame of that staunch defender of the South
Stephen A. Douglas. Cropping recklessly
in the dark through the swamps and quag-
mires Of political incertitude. on the trail Of
that political "will O the wisp," Congress
sional Intervention with no ray Of light
cleaning athwart the oppressive gloom of
his rugged path-no prospect to cheer him
in the future, and no staff to lean upon in
the present-disappointed, travel-worn and
enraged-the Secession Knight. Errant con-
centrates all the bitterness of his nature up
on this brave soldier Of his country, who
is filing the political highways with the
corpses of aerial abstractionists and fanatical
abolitionists. Powerless to do harm, vet
too plucky to yield, he attunes the cords of
his emotions to the wild symphonies of f.
thIop'an song, and forgetting prudence in
the depths of his despair. cries aloud in his
wanderings, ''Stephen, come back p There
is a time coming, when the wild colt Of
comet careeripg through the dark night of
political distress-which bids fair to fail
like pail upon our countryside augury
of civil connection, disruption and blood
when the name of Stephen A. Douglas will
be called upon by the very men who are now
denouncng him in prose and in song, to
come back once more to the defence of the
South. When Black Republican treason
shall take possession of the Federal Gov
eminent, the cry will be, ga Douglas to the
rescue" When Black Republican raids
are made upon Southern property. Stephe en-
A Douglas will be called to the rescue, and
bis proposition, made before the Senate of the
United States, TO enact bill providing for
the arrest of reasonable conspiracies, will
be adopted as the most eficacious remedy
the nature of the case will admit Of And
Judge Douglas will answer to the call--for-
getting Southern ingratitude, forgetting ev-
erything but his country's good, he will
step forward on the floor of the Senate to
protect Our rights with his eloquence, and,
if need be, sword in hand, leading on an ar
my Of Northern Democrats, be will hasten
TO the defense and succour of Virginia and
the South against the oppression and vio-
|ence of fansticism in the North, bearing
down upon Va. '.Stephen, come back"
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
We are much indebted to our friend !

We are much indebted to our friend in
Albemarle for the List Of subscribers forwar-
ded, and appreciate his suggestion in regard
to the article to which he alludes.
Also, to our friend at Lewisburg for the
subscribers forwarded,
Also, to our friend in Hig hland. These
letters inform us that Douglas is gaining
daily. Roll on the ball.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
Speaking Tonight.

We have been requested to announce thai
DR.. O. r. Harris, of Culpeper, will address
the people of Staunton aud vicinity at the
Courthouse tonight. Although the Doc
tor; we think, is on the wrong track, still
We trust every Douglas and Breckenridge
Democrat, and Bellite, will be present. in
compliment to our former citizen and State
Senator. He is an attractive and agreeable
Speaker.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
Gen. azarrn.sss i'm Rockingham.

We learn from friend from Rockingham,
who is a competent Judge, that Gen. Har-
man last week delivered four or five of the
ablcst speeches in Rockingham he has hoard
during the canvass. He thoroughly arous-
ed The masses. Sickness, sudden and severe,
prevented him from filing other appoint
ments.
Our old friend, S. Cootes, E*q., has ia
ken the stump and has made some telling
hits, asewe learned from friend. The old
lion Of Democracy in him is thoroughly a.
reused. Moffets is doing yeoman service,
and the Cofflnans-hosts in themselves
are striking thick and fast Roll on the
ball.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
Organize. Democrats,

We call the attention Of our Democratic
friends at every precinct in the county to
the Importance Of organizing at once Nc
time should be lost. The day of election is
almost on us. Be vigilaut, and organize,
and commune, and counsel, and encourage
each other, that action may follow.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
DOuglaS Club.

The Douglas and johnson Club will hold
their regular meeting at the Courthouse to-
morrow night We desire to see full turn
out. Speeches will be made by several gen.
tlemen, and other business of Importance
attended to. Our friends must organize and
60 to work. Time is precious.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

We learn from the Register that it is in
contemplation to erect Catholic Church in
Harrisonburg. There was Catholic service
on last Sunday in the Lutheran Church of
that place by Rev. Father Boxio, of George
town.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
Hon. w. H. Yancey.

This gentleman is advertised to address
the people Of Augusta on the Sd Of October
next Wednesday However much we
may differ from him in some Of bis views.
we can say that he is the most powerful and
attractive SPEAKERS to whom vs. ha7o ever
listened
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
State Executive Committees.

B. NJ Dewitt, Esq, Chairman of the
Douglas Executive Committee of Virginia
has issued a call for the assembling of that
body in Richmond on the 9Th of October
this day week.
The Chairman of the Breckenridge State
Executive Committee has issued similar
call.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
Douglas Meeting.

The Democracy of the Waynesboro' Mag
isterial District will be addressed by Gen.
VIM. Fl Hartman and Col. Geo. Baylor on
Saturday, the 18th day of October, at 2 o.
clock, P. NJ. on the political issues of the
day.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

Robert Campbell (Colored} one Of the
oldest inhabitants of Staunton the pioneer
barber, by which he accun ulated considera-
bic property, dropped dead at his residence
on "Wednesday last. Uncle Bob was much
respected and beliked by all of our citizens
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

Col. Geo. Baylor and G. NJ. Cochran,
jr. Esq, spoke at Arbor Hill, Saturday
night last, to between fifty and hundred
men. The friends Of Douglas are in fin e
spirits and will give good account of them
selves. Our Speakers should all traverse the
county. Action is the word.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

Hon. Daniel Sickles having declined the
use of his name for Congress, John G. Mat
her was nominated In his stead.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

A Geographic dispatch in the Baltimore
Sun of the 25th says that the fusion in New
York between the Douglas, Bell and Brsck-
inridge men has been completed, The terms
Of the fusion are that seven Of the Douglas
electors be Withdrawn, and that seven Brock
inridge electors be substituted This ar
rangement will place the candidates. on
Electoral Ticket as follows: Douglas Is,
Bell 10, and Breckenridge making in
all thirty-fve votes, This combination be-
yond question defeats Lincoln for the Pres
Tdeney The Herald claims the State by
30 600 majority.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

A. J. Glossberner, formerly Sergeant
at Arms, has been appointed the Presidents
private Secretary ia place Of J. Buchanan
Henry. resigned.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

1t seems that Gen. Walker, sentenced to
be shot by the Government of Honduras,
claimed American citizenship and British
protection, and is now on his way home.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

Hon. j. French Strother died at his res.
idence in Culpeper county few days ago.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28
A STATES RIGnTs DrMooaAr
kseA1 and Everett CIub.

Our friends of antiquated derivation, who
Ike the fossil remains in the Testimony Of
the Rocks" have lost their generic COO.
nomen, held meeting Wednesday nieh1.
and were addressed by our friends Messrs.
W. b. johnson, of Arkansas, James Coch-
ran, and r. L. Doyle. We were busiIy pre-
pairing our editorial matter at the time and
could not attend. We learn, however, that
the speeches were all creditable, and we'll
received; and that oar friend Doyle was not
as successful IN emptying the Court house
in as brief period. as on the last occa-
sion. We have heard his speech spoken Of
as one of ability. and that it took him hard
labor to deplete his audience in aa hour and
a half.
Col. Hanger and P Harrison. Esq. were
called upon but excused themselves.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

The Alexandria Sentinel ayst is rumor-
Cd in Richmond that Messrs. W. E. Richie
and w. W. Dunnavant are about to start
another paper in that cisy.
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

The great four mile heat over the fashion
course N. Y. for $4,000. was run on the
25th. between Congaree, owned by Mr..
Puryear Of s. g.. and Planet, owned bv
Mr.. boswell Of Va. aud won by Planet. :
Staunton vindicator. [volume] (Staunton, Va.) 1860-1896, 1860-09-28

Gel. A. S., R. A, and J. D. Gray three
brothers. are all on the Stump in Bookings
lam for Douglas and Jebnson.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-05-05
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-05-05
itos, msin.n sritsn Rettcd, poll serilan>su.

TUVb, WttHtN EIfIIH JttppVU, IpuRI VeTIt1ntfn,
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-05-05
3eituuas9ciete.

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e,,o.ntt,il s.hslen, 10 mirr anSsncmmsn, Pap l's
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-05-05
Grfss 9 II d.
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Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-05-05
~ / 6 G 1.

Geid;dtc ciucs 9entiden uniercr 3eit
Bon
9nkannes Seherr.
Hermanner Volksblatt. [volume] (Hermann, Mo.) 1856-187?, 1860-05-05
9 ebtu9Mn0eh 6

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Virginia free press. (Charlestown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1832-1916, 1860-06-14
HOWARD ASSOCIATION
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b s~nt BY psH. tia sealed ~byr.lr-H FFtt
OF CHARGE. sB the receipt 0f TvgO srANP-
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are coneeady hing puh ish-f go rraIar.as '.'
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LIN bOUGurON. AfHaa sHtr..a lie
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SEQ - 1850