davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-23

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The daily exchange. [volume] (Baltimore, Md.) 1858-1861, 1860-04-23

LONDON AND PARIS STYLES OF CoLLARs-Tust
received.
CONSTABLE, WALKER & c.
aplSH I55 Baltimore street.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28


and Delaware all Of which were slaveholding statcs
and this position of his might have been fortified by any
number OF declarations Of prominent free sellers and abo
hous to the effect that under the Kansas act that Ter
rtory would inevitably be savehoding State The
tire SOUTH almost condemned his position therefore,
unar and IN unjust exercise Of executive influence the
Territory so happened however, that for months tho
paper at the of government and others supposed =
Tepresen. the views Of the President sustained IN the
strongest and most emphatic terms, the position OF Gov
ernor walker Almost the entire democracy OF the free
States ook this ground in support OF wh they
Understood TO be tie views Of the and as
sursd their fellow Citizens that the people Of Kansas we're
70 have the Prviegeof voting the whole constitution OF
the STATE But oWsrs The close OF that year the Con-
veiu,n the Tcrrsorv decided 70 submit only the
slavery use 70 the ,oters generally. The President,
rN@-etc Scommendedthe admission Of the State under
lion 30 adoptd That this recommendation Of
never dousted because Think Il has been
by the usases Of the States, that their con-
..,oos may submit O ns e they choose, either the
people. Nevertheless, this position being inconsistent
" hat had been 70 lnerAlly taken the North,
m Who seaIously sustaned Il were afterwards de.
fsased Il home because o theA party having been pre-
yiously eorntsed 70 diersa line a policy. know
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28


Southern to talk Of resisting merely because they,
the republicans elected to carry out their views S
That Senator very WISE ana Knows tna., whom man
with the greatest kindness at first, and commits mo-
overt act on him until he N well and securely
tied Suppose that your candidate known 70 be
in favor Of making a treaty with Great Britain. By
which the United States be reannexed as CO.
ones 70 that country and he had been elected by tho
majority Of votes, would tho minority, who might sttA
wish 70 preserve their independence, be bound 70 wa
until the treaty had been actually ratified and British
armies had taken possession Of the country and began
maltreat the nhabantsS In the present the very
inauguration Of your candidate makes him commander az
the army and navy: One OF his first acts would %,
doubtless, to station them ndvantageous WHILE at the
samc time, be could carefully from the South all
the public arms lest the people should take them for do
fence. He would I'll the Southern States with postmasers
and other officials whose efforts would be directed TO d.
vidng as much possible tho people OF the south ana
to forming connections with the negroes Doubtless some
such policy this would be adopted beloreAxV direce
blow was struck at slavery anywhere. should
we, under these advantages, begin to resist,
revolution. might be the consequence The very Inn
preston that Fremont was to be elected produced
disturbances among the slaves ana with p,ack re-
might occur In single year. Though the negroes left %
themselves harmless, yet when assisted and led
nhaitants the senaior from New York (Mr Seward)
holds that the constitutional guarantees In iavsr q
slavery, being violation Of the divine law" cannoe
be enforced and ought 70 be reinquished," he would
be on the side Of the negro.
The objections not personal merely 10 this SENATOR
H. has, in fact, been suggested that a. matter q
prudence for the first election they should choose
Southern free sober Would the colonies nave sup~ n
wallhs BY way Of paliason Il has been said, thak
even black republican shosld be elected, 10
ccnssrvssiye tHan they are; and thu, the worst h
would DO might b to plunder fhe country by Legislators
Or osherwi.e m., however, ~osd be only repricys
and submission, would destroy friends in the
North, would demorxze and degrade oar own people ana
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

ties Notwithstanding the advantages they had from
ers of imitation they seem be returning 10 their orig
nal savage state When turn TO the free negroes of the
United States what shall say Of them? Why, Northern
as well Southern men and Canadians, character
ize them the worthless of the human race For
mery the abotionists ascribed their degradation to the
want Of political and social privileges But during the mid
die ages Europe, the Jews not only without poi
cal privileges but wcre as Glass; odous and severely
prosecuted yet they were nevertheless intelligent
getc and wealthy In point Of fact, In portions Of
the Northern States the negro has been made pet and
but for his native neriority have hrven and even
become distinguished On the other hand, II is ndis-
puiab fact that the four million negroes who held In
Slavery in the South, when their condition considered
with reference TO their physical well being and comfort
their productveness as abores their intelligence moral
y and religion, stand superior to any other portion Of
their While the free negroes 10 the North, with
fresh accessors from abroad diminish in numbers the
slaves Of the South increase as rapidly as the white
and upon the whole, perhaps add much to the wealth
Of the country in which they located any equal
number of laborers in the world What the abotionists
hsvs TO- 90 DO Is 70 find or create negro community
When they shall have done this they win have md
grounds for their appeals in behalf Of emancipation
the North BY falsely assuming that the negro and white
man have in an respects the nature Let the in
equality which the Creator has made be recognized
sbol,iousts sometimes mes say that even II il be
true that the negro Ii inferior, for that reason,
namely, on account Of bis rs:ns be ought
70 children Tho average Of human lie . less than
forty years. and how can you justify deprvins human
dren were the equals Of adults would DO wrong 70 con-
justify their subjecon to the win Of others Upon these
Sy Win ne vsuS
he Is subjected. When pressed these points by IN A.
ray Of facts the abclionis AN back on the opinions Of
Ssr day 10 sucs have M, made DoSc advance
and IN ell that relates 70 the pccuaries and distinctions
that exist between The desnt rsoss q men, there haa
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

they hold that value Southern runaway slaves? But
who combine TO nnder the people Of the Southern
States far from being punished are in many Of the
free States encouraged by the Legislation there During
the last session. the Senator from New York (Mr Seward
introduced proposition for additional legislation 70 pre-
vent the foreign or African slave trade TO the United
Saes Congress passed laws TO prohibit that trade,
and since that time, period Of more than fifty years,
far know have reason 70 believe the Law has
been violated but in single instance. What other law
your statute book has been well kept repeat,
what law has Congress- ever passed, which there was
temptation 10 violate, that has been SO well Observed
That not broken often s not owing any want Of
opportunity. Northern, well as foreign ships, have
been engaged the trade and the extent Of the southern
coast affords much greater facilities for the introduction Of
slaves than does the Island Of Cuba into which large
numbers are annually carried. This law has not been
broken simply because the people Of the South not
willing to violate IT, Now sir let mo state case for the
consideration Of the Senate Suppose instead of what
has actually occurred, the State Of Georgia, where
States had passed the strongest laws which could be de-
vsed TO defeat the act of Congcas orbiiding the African
slave trade, and encouraging that traffic by all
the means In their power suppose further that South
Senator'S, and other prominent public men, had in
their speeches, earpesty recommended the violation Of
the law OF Congress- and that all through the South
money was subscribed and associations formed 70 defeat
the law and provide facilities by railroad or otherwise for
the Introduction Of Africans and mobs gotten up to
pegroes have been imported for every that the abo
tionists have stolen? Yes, with shore line Of than
ten thousand miles millions might have been imported
This proceeding would have been violation Of the laws
Of the United States just like that which has occurred
with reference TO the Fugitive Slave law In the case
supposed, however, the Southern would have had
greatly the advantage the score both Of political
economy and morality They might have said with truth
that the negroes imported nom Africa added 70 the
production and wealth Of the Uuited States, whe those
carried North by the aboitionists wore generally
verted into idle Migrants II might Also have been said
that African savas were by being brought 70 the United
States partially civilized, and not only made inte
gent and moral but also 0hrsanzed In large numbers
while the negroes carried 10 the North become % worth
lea and % vicious hat many Of the States there were
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-01-28

newspapers on which they rely for Information Let
them have proper knowledge as TO the condition Of the
country where your influence PREVAILS and they will
fest the feeling that the rest Of the South does
Gradually knowledge Of your movements and objects
" spreading over the Southern States Two occur
have materially contributed 10 unmask your OBJ
ecis and disclose the dangers which threaten The first
the vote which Mr. Fillmore received in 1855 When
seen that like him Of avowed anti-slavery
opinions, merely because he showed bis willingness TO
enforce the fugitive slave law and declared his pose 10
give to the South the benefits Of the constitution,
beaten largely in every free State, by adventurer
like Fremont great impression was made on the con-
servauve Of the South. They began 10 realize the
state Of feeling In the North, and dsunionsls
by that than perhaps any which pre-
coded it. The second incident which caused even much
stronger impression on the minds OF the southern
people, was the in which the acts Of John
Brown received the North Instead Of the ndigna
ton and adherence which the atrociousness Of his
crimes ought naturally 10 have excited, there mani
festations OF admiration and sympathy Large meetings
were held express these feelings and prayers
made in his behalf church bells tolled and cannon
fred and significant than all these were the ecla
ratios OF almost the entire republican press that his
punishment would strengthen the Yet
Senators tell that these things done because OF
the courage Brown exhibited But our people think you
mistaken Though the mere thief may be and usually
Is coward, yet Is well known that who engage In
rage Criminals have been executed frequently in New
England who, both In the commission Of their crimes
and in their DEATH manifested 10 much courage John
Brown, and yet none OF them called forth such feelings
Of sympathy Al meeting In Boston, where thou.
sands were assembled, when Emerson, literary Of
emm6nce, PrOCAineu tnAt Brown n0d made tne g6H0WB
glorious the cross y he rapturously sppaudcd
At the large meeting at Nack, where the Senator from
Massachusetts, Nr WILSON, spectator the principal
orator. Wright, declared that the people Of the North
look upon "Jesus Christ dead falure and hekeaftef
we arc to rely On "John Brown, and him banged In
tns southern States. where old faacned Christian ncSns
even d church, they had congregated mere
We told that They not interrupted me
people Of Massachusetts, law abiding and 10 mvof o.
the liberty Of speech But our conssitucns 40 NOS
believe enc word u this, because they Know snaas
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
$4,000 Copies Already Sold.
TRODT' LAWYER
Counselor in Business
BY FRANK CROSBY.

Of the Philadelphia Bar.
TT TELLS YOU How to draw up PARTNERSHIP
i PAPERS, gives general forms for AGREEMENTS O
all kinds, BILLS OF SALE, LEASES AND PETITIONS.
IT TELLS YOU How to draw up BONDS and MoRreA-
GEs, AFFIDAvITs, POWERS of AT
ToRNEY, NOTES and BILLS OF
EXCHANGE, RECEIPTS and LEASES.
IT TELLS YOU The Laws for the Collection of
Debts, with the Statutes of Limi-
tation, and amount and kind of
Property Exempt from Execution
in every State.
IT TELLS YOU How to make an Assignment proper
ly, with forms of Composition with
Creditors. and the Insolvent Laws
of every State.
IT TELLS YOU The legal relations existing between
Guardian and Ward Master and
Apprentice, and Landlord and Ten
ant.
IT TELLS YOU What constitutes Libel and SANDER
and the Law as to Marriage Dover.
the Wifes Right in Property,
Divorce and Alimony.
I'M TELLS YOU The Law for Mechanics Leins in
every State, and the Naturalization
Laws of this country, and how to
comply with the same.
IT TELLS YOU The Law Concerning Pensions and
how to obtain one, and the Pre-
Emption Laws to Public Lands.
IT TELLS YOU The Law for Patents, with mode of
Procedure in obtaining one, with
Interferences, Assignments and
Table of Fees.
IT TELLS YOU How to make your viii, and how to
Administer Estate with the
law and requirements thereof in
every State.
1T TELLS YOU The meaning of Law Terms in gen.
eral use, and explains to you the
Legislative, Executive and Judicial
Powers of both the General and
State Governments.
1T TELLS YOU How to keep out of Law, by showing
how to do your business legally,
this saving a vast amount of
pr rerty, and vexatious litigation,
by its timely consultation.
Single copies will be sent by mail, postage paid to
every Farmer every Mechanic, every Man of Business
and Everybody in every State receipt of 81 OO or
in law style of binding at 81 25
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
Eve and Ear,

nR. F. A. CALDWELL, the eminent and skillful OPP
~ orator the Eye and Ear, who by his great sue
cess has attained high reputation, by removing diff
cult and dangerous diseases of these delicate
that have hitherto baed all skill to reach has taken
up his residence permanen entity in Chicago, and has
ust published the fifth edition of his
Treatise on the Ear and Eye
This work contains nearly 300 pages, embracing ev-
cry qarety of disease which the Eye and Ear sub
jec to- illustrated throughout with numesous engrav-
ngs Success in his wractce has been be-
yond disprte Certificates received, and cases report
ed in the Treatise from respectable parties, who tes-
tiy III the strongest their high of graft
tude for the effected, added to which may be
read the names of numerous distinguished ihd1vldu-
ais referencet, amounting to several hundred, are
evidence sufficient to satisfy tee most keptical and in
credulous, who regard their sight and hearing as in
dispensable to happiness atd comfort.
This work can be had gratis. application to the
office Of any paper containing tits advertisement or
will be forwarded by mail by enclosing ten cents to pay
postr ge it In v4n3m32
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
PRINTERS :!

DRINTING TYPES, AND ALL OTHER
Hprinting materials, are kept on hand in
Il large quantities, and sold at the lowest pri-
ces, for six months notes or cash, at Bruce's
New York Type Foundry. Roman fonts of the
modern styles are always on the shelves, ready
for Immediate delivery, in fonts of from 56 to
10, 900 lbs.
Nine cents will prepay the postage on q
pamphlet of Priced Specimen of Fonts and
other sheets, which will be mailed to all print
ing offices sending me their address.
Any publisher of newspaper who chooses to
publish this advertisement including this note,
three times before the first day of July 1860,
and forward me one of the papers containing 1t
will be allowed his BILL at the time of making a
purchase from me of my own manufactures, OF
five times the amount of said bill Address
GEORGE BRUCE,
Type Founder, IS Chambers street, N. Y.
W Messrs. Sanford & Tapley of Racine
have opened a Book Bindery, and are predared
to execute orders in superior style. See adj
vertisement.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

SAGACIoUs HoRsE.-A horse having been
turned into field by its owner, was missed
therefrom the next morning, and the usual
INQUIRIES set afoot as to what could have
become of him. He had, it seems, been
shod but few days before, and as usual
cot pinched in foot. Feeling, no doubt,
a lively sense of proper shoeing, and desi-
rous of removing the cause of pain, he
contrived to unhang the gate of his pas
ture with his mouth, and making the best
of his way to the smithy, distance of a
mile and half, waiting respectfully at the
door till the bungling artist got up. The
smith relates that he found him there on
opening his shed; that the horse advanced
to the forge and held up his ailing foot,
and that he himself, upon examination,
discovered the injury, took off the shoe
and replaced it more carefully; which hay
inc been done, the sagacious animal set OH
at a merry pace Observation-Disclosures
Eagle.
The wealth of the United States IS
estimated at twelve thousand millions
which, counting ten persons to each family
would give two thousa nd five hundred
: lars to every family of the public
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

You'd scarce expect, at this late day,
With startling cures a book to NIL;
This is the case, the millions say,
With the cures of Herrick IS Pill.
They come from East, and North, and West,
And with glad tidings the papers fill,
Because they the cheapest, safest, best,
And superior to others, is Herrick's Pill.
From Roots, and Plants, and Flowers they're made,
They always cure-they never kill;
Thousands now in their graves were aid,
Were it not for Herrick's Pill
Each Pill with sugar is coated DER
A rare discovery of matchless skill;
Their like never seen before,
Until it appeared Herricks Pill.
For years he's worked to heal the sick,
With joy elate his bosom fills
For tens of thousands rejoice
At the magic Powers of Herrck's Pills.
BE- HERRICK'S MATCHLEsS VEGETABLE FAM
lily PILLS have inundated the world with their pop
ularity Over five millions of boxes are used annual
ly, giving employment to eighty-fve men and women
put them up. Their cures are numbered by thous-
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Deayan and elsewhere, have you ever used them ,
Put in English, Spanish German and French direc-
tons Large family boxes, rs cents Five boxes for
81. Sold everywhere.
See advertisement on Sd page.
PALMER ROTHERS. Travelling ents-
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
OTTO E TO ALL.
IMPORTANT TO LADIES.
gs9 JUST PUBLLSHED!- say
TWO BOOKS IN ONE !

On Private Diseases, and Diseases of FemaIes.
PART FIRST,
Is devoted to the reatment of the different forms
Private Diseases in male and female their preyen-
ton and cure.
-...- #a PART SECOND,
Is devoted to the treatment of diseases peculiar to
Females Obstru ctions Irregularities, &c. The pre-
vention of Conception, and the practice Of abortion
Miscarriage, considered in all their bearings.
dies who compelled to avoid conception should
not fail to send Tor copy of this work. 1t is hum
bug but is he Jesuit of extensive practice in these
diffcultie
The knowledge contained therein is not to be found
any other oork published, obtainabEe from any
other source aUHdtecer.
Price, 25 cents, sent to any address receipt of
price, its value in stamps Persons aoho after read
ing this yO7k not satisfied 1t is aoorh at least four
times its price, can have their money refunded Id
dress as belols
Golden Female Powders.
One of the best medicines for Instructions &C.,
er used warranted to produce the desired effect if
ed according to dire tions. Price 81 per package,
sent to any address.
Address. S. NJ. DISPENSARY,
Drawer 100, Syracuse, N. 7
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10
Christie's Ague Balsam.
Christie's Ague Balsam.

The best Ague Cure in uge.
CHRISTIE'S Remedy prepared by a Regular
Physician.
AGUE Appropriation free from all mineral
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BALSAM. Equally efectual in Ague, and Chill
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When taken according to directions, is sure cure.
1t debilitates the patient like other remedies.
Is pleasant, effective and safe remedy for children.
It has stronges certificates than any other remedy.
When once used it will after be sought for.
In short, it stands at the head of Ague Cures
d. H. G. Daniels, Naperville, Ill., Sept. 1855, says:
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could send you many Certificates but it proves its
good virtues in the of Ague.
JOHN ID. PARK, Proprietor.
l24 Lake Street, Chicago.
Sold by all Druggists.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1860-08-10

These renowned Plasters cure pains, weakness and
distress, in the back sides and breast in five
Indeed, certain they to do this that the Pro-
prietor warrants them. Spread from resins balls
and gums beautiful kid leather renders them ne
culiarly adaped to the wants FEMALES and others
Their application is INTERNATIONALLY the strong
man, the delicate woman, and the feeble infant To
each and all they will prove balm and blessing
Their use is agreeable and without ANNOYANCE or
trouble. Each plaster will wear from one to four
months, and in rheumatic complaints, sprains and
bruises, frequently effects cures when all other
remedies foil Full directions will be on thu
back of each. Public Speakers vocaliss, ministers
of the gospel, and Others will strengthen their lungs
and improve their voices by wearing them on their
breast. Price Is X cents. wv