davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

JUDGE SMALLEY's CnARGE--It is
stated IN connection with Judge Smallcy's
charge to the Grand Jury of New York.
that Henry Ward Bcccher, Horace Gree
y and Senator Seward, have each been
served with summons 10 appear before
the Grand Inquest to answer such intcrro.
CATIONS as nny be put t, them there con.
corning certain grave matters with which
they are supposed To have completely.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31
WASHINGTON, January 22

= The House Committee on Postal Affairs
had this morning. before them "A bill 10 dis
continue the postal service IN the seeding
States, where the operation o! the postal
laws with reference TO the existing contracts
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

DEATH OF LOLA MoNrEz-This ce,s.
brated woman has ceased to exist. She was
buried near New York city on Thursday
last. Lola Monlez was born about m.
year lo2o' Her first appearance in Paris.
where she went upon the stage as dan.
ScHse, and created quite a sensation, was in
isIo, In lS47 she went to Munich. whore
her relations with the old King OF Bavaria
gave her notonety. She was created Conn.
tess OF Landsielt, with pension of 20. 600
HORNS. The chief events of her subss.
quent career are yet fresh in the popular
memory.
Some months since an attack of paral.
ysls brought her TO her death bed. Here
she was found by lady who had known
her In childhood, and who teuded her with
charitable care aud religious DEVOTION
Charleston Courier.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

SHoEs.-During the past week there
were shipped by rail and sea from Boston
to places outside the New England states
according recording to the Shoe and leather Reporter,
I'-o9 eases OF boots and shoes or .h,se
i,'oo cases were sent to the Middle States.
3oZ to tho Western States, 80 10 tho
Southern States, = to Cuba. or tbosc sh,,S
ped South 32 cases went TO Charleston 8 =
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

Thirty eight eases Of mu>kcrs. each con
tanning twcnty-iour, and a quantity of pow
der and balls, were seized to-day, by the
police, on the steamer Monticello which
was about 10 sail for Savannah.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

THERE would not be much harm in tn,
glddy always following the fashions it th
wise we're always TO set them
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

EXECUTING THE LAwS.-Thc New
York journal OF Commerce thus n.odiiieS
the opinion it has recently expressed that
1t Is the duty of the President under the
constitution and laws OF the 'nited States.
To execute all the laws and collect the rev
enue IN every part of the country.
"t nter the Constitution and laws of the
United States, it is the duty Of the Prcsi-
dent to collect the r.venue in all the ports.
and To execute MI laws in every part of the
country. Such is his general duty, and he
cannot be expected to perform inpossibili-
tics. and would not il our opinion be iusti-
htu III attempts which must of necessity
plunge the country into civil war. But
he should be relieved from the present en-
harraSSment by Congress since the time
has come, We think, when the seeding
Ss-tcs must be recognized Is de .t;tsfo scpa-
rate powers, and rs snch the relations be-
.rwecn~hc general Govcrnnrent and those
States are. .proper"subjccts for negotiation
aud arrangement, upon such basis as shall
promise to best promote the happiness and
welfare oi thr whole people.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

Providence, RHODE ISLAND, Jan. %.
The Senate has rcle slcd the Personal
Liberty Bill, 10y vote of Il too. The
subject was calmly discussed in the House.
but was postponed until Thursday.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31
RALEIGH, .Ianuarv %

There is wide difference of opinion in
the Legislature as TO the time of holding
the State Convention, which may defeat
the bill
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

1t is mentioned as a curiors circumstance
that a watch should be perfectly dry when
II has running spring in it,
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

WOMEN who sue for breach of promise
may fail TO get money but they generally
receive heavy damages.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31
RTANBURG, S. c., THURSDAY. JANUARY 81. 1851.

OF the Government arc interfered with.
They have decided to report at an early
day.
The Secretary of the Treasury, Mr. Dix,
informs the House Committee that $40
V0O,OOO will be needed over and above the
revenues from all sources, by next July, to
meet the expenses of the Government.
This will increase the debt of the Govern
ment to Sl00,O00OO0.
MIR. Cobb. of Alabama, appeared in his
seat in the House to-day.
Lieut.. Lawton, who was at Pcusaoola.
Fla, at the time of the surrender, arrived
here to-day, and made his report to the
War Department.
Hon. Stephen a. Douglus, of Illinois, has
decided to offer in the Senate, next weak,
a proposition, ro-atlirming the principles
laid down III the compromise measures of
lSoo. lie proposes to organize the Terri
tories OH the doctrine enunciate1 in those
measures.
WASHINGTON, January %.
There arc serious apprchensons here of
collision between the militia of Alabama
and Florida and the"U nitcd States force in
Fort Pickens. This fort is almost impreg-
nable, or would be if properly garrisoned.
There is one company Of United States ar,
tillcry in it. The State troops are under
the command of Major Chase, who was for
merly in command of the fort as an officer
of the United States army There are
probably one or two hundred United States
troops now on their way to Pensacola, in
tended for Fort rickcns. The President
has sent a messenger to Pensacola with u
percmptory order to the United States Off
GERS there not to provoke u conflict under
any possible clrcuust noes.
The bill proposed yesterday, authorizing =
tie Government to suspend the mail service
in the seeding States, meets with general
favor among the Abolitonists and coercion
lists. | understand it was suggested by
Preston King, of New York. The South
crn members will offer no opposition to it.
y despatch has been received from Gov
ernor Pickcns stating that amicable rel,,-
tious have been restored between Anderson
and the city. lIayue will send dispatches
to Charleston 10y special messenger this
aitcrnoUn.--W rc0ry
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

AFFAIRS At PENsAcoLA.-Wc learn
from private : B Brewer, Of the Metro
roiitan Guards, who has obtained a furlouah
and just returned from the head quarters
OF the army ut Pensacola, hat on Tuesday
evening st, four hundred and fifty trool ;
arrived at the Navy Yard from Mobile and
Misss .ippi making in all at present station
cd IN that immediate vicinity one thousand
men There are now az route near two
hunired more from Auburn, luskcgee and
Greenviilc, who will probably arrive at the
quartz tonight Rcintorccm nts, t. the
amount of 80 mon, arc also hourly expcc.
ted from New OrlcauS as well as some from
Columbus, Georgia, and Barbour County,
.llabami.
On Wednesday morning Commodore
Armstrong of the Navy Yard, lett on The
steam Wyaniut,c for Boston.
An attack is hourly expected to be made
on Fort Pickcns. All part - are confident
of succcss.--N,ayomny ljrertiser.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

DEFER not charities till death. He tha,
aoth so is rather liberal of another us,,
than his own.-Bacor
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

The CRlrTENDEN RESOLUTIONS We
think from indications, that the resolutions
oI Mr.. Crttcndcn will receive the assent
o. the Bor.cr States, and such support from
the NliUie and Il few OF the Eastern States
as to insure their adoption; but the hitch
Is the amendment OF Nr. Powell extending
the protection OF slavery to future acpuisi-
tons OF territory. This amendment tire t
ems to destroy entirely this scheme OF com
promise. We have not the remotcst con
ceftion that Middle or Eastern States will
consent to this Abandonment of the Chca
90 platform. The Border States, To be con
s'stcnt, must, III their Plan or paciication,
look To the yHfHre as well as the jDicant-
regard i'ri'rpte as well as expectancy in
their arrangements, il they wish rcrma
ncnt settlement OF the slavery question
The South must not only have its right,
cntlre and unimpaircd, to enter with its
slave prop rty any Territory to bc acquired
hereafter, by purchase or conquest, bul such
property protected while in a Territorial
condition, or agitation may be rc.opcned
and sprung upon hccountry whenever any
sue! acquisition taxes place
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

ABOLITION OF PORTS OF Entry AND
BLocKADE.-Thc Congress of the United
States have resolved to co slider the seced-
| ing States as still members of the Union
On this hypothesis if ports of entry are
abolished in the seeding States the Con
stItution would, of course, be violated in
giving the ports OF certain States Il prefer.
cnce over others. The same thing would
apply to a blockade of the ports OF scccl-
ing State, while it is questionable whether
foreign "atiOus would permit the institution
OF blockade, which, according to the law
of nations, means the application of force
ctwcon nations in state of war. ine
idea o! blockaJinga large extent of coast,
aud thus cutting off commercial intercourse
with large part Of the civilized world, is
too absurd TO be entertained for moment
not to speak of the prctension to establish
such Il blockade with the insufficient naval
mc.aIs of tie United States.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31
From the Charleston Evening News.
The Issues Changed.

AT the commencement Of the struggle
between the North and South the abstract
right of secession was the predominant
question. That question has passed beyond
the sphere OF controversy. Secession has
become faH accompH. 1t has become
practical remedy, which caunot be met and
counteracted unless by application of force.
The question between the sections is non
coercion or peaceablc secession 1t is ra
pidly losing the aspect Of Union by COM
pulsion, and assuming the phase of the
best mode of pacific adjustment, by permit
ting peaceable secession. The border
States, itnot willing to acquiesce in the
abstract right Of secession, have arrayed
themselves unmistakably against coercion,
direct or indirect-whcther by land or sea
whether through the use of military lc-
gions or blockade. Who does not see the
signs of this changed condition of the qucs-
tlon, the consummation of peaceful scpara-
tlon and Southern Coniedcracy, after a
little more unavailing diplomacy p.
The Carolina Spartan. [volume] (Spartanburg, S.C.) 1852-1896, 1861-01-31

OPPOSED TO roERcIoy~The New
York World contains letter. from, Hon.
Henry W billiard, Of Alabama, ,from
which the following is an extract:
Nov that some OF the SiatSs have dis.
solved their connection with d n zion,
force Is not to be employed agaNst thclu.
The whole theory Of our Governments ur+.e-
sed TO it Force may be employed. against
masses Of individuals, however rumeitus;
against political communities or Sli;lsss
The Southern people are unconqysfa-
BILE. The race which people these rltrs can
never be held in bondage. New political - =
TENS must now be constructed, and let u,
hope that, under the guidcncc of him who
atteth upon the circle of the heavens, the
South and the North may yet dwell togoth-
or in peace"
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-25
Gpefiol Notices.
RELIEF IN TEN MINUTES.
BRYAN'S
PULMONTC WATERS

The Original Medicine Established in 1887. and first
article of the kind introduced under the name
of Pulmonc Waters, " in this any other country
all other Pulmonc Waters counterfets. The gem
uine can be known by the name Bryan being stamped
on each wafer.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Coughs, Colds, Sore Threats, Hoarseness.
Bryan's Pulmouic Waters
Relieve Asthma, Bronchitis, Difficult Breathing,
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve Splitting of Blood, Pains in the Chest
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve incipient Consumption, Lung Diseases.
Bryan's rulmonic Waters
Relieve Irritation of the UvuIa and Topsil.
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters
Relieve the above Complaints in Ten Minute.
Bryans PuImonic Waters
Are a Blessing to all Glasses and Con stitutiou.
Bryan's PuImonc Waters
Are adaptedfor yocaIists and Public Speakers.
Bryans Pulmonic Waters
Not only relieve, but effect rapid and lasting cures
Bryan Pulmonic Waters
- are warranted to give satisfaction to every one
Nc family should be without box q
Bryan's Pulmonie Waters in the house
No traveller should be without supply
OF Bryan's Pulmonic Waters in his pocket
No person VIII ever object to give for
Bryan's Pulmonic Waters. Twenty Five Cents
JOB MOSES, Sole PROPRIETOR Rochester, Ny
Sold by Geo C. Wainwright and VIM c. Fountain
" WATERFOWL. and all good Druggists lev1
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-25
The Great English Remedy.
SIR JAMES CLARKES
Celebrated Female Pills.

FrepGrcd from prtScT1p ion Of Sir j. Clarke Il
H., LhyS'c'a'9 Extraordinary TO the Queen.
This invaluable medicine is unfailing in the cure Of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which tho
female constitution is subject. It 1noderates all e1-
cesses and removes all distractions, and a speed
cure may be relied en-.
10 MARRIED LADIES it is peculiarly suited 1t vii
in short time, bring the monthly periods with
regularity Each bottle, price s. CO. bears the Gov
eminent Stamp Of Great Britain. to prevent counter
feits.
CAJTIoN--These Pills should NOT bo taken NV
females during the First Three Month, Of Prcrn.ncv
a. they are sure TO bring Miscarriage but At an,
ether time they are safe
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affection. Pain
III the Back and Limbs Fatigue slight exertion,
PaIpitation Of the Heart Mysteries and Whites there
Pills will effect cure when all ether means have
Jailed and although powerful remedy do not con-
tam IRON, caiomel antimony anything hurtfuI to
the constitution. Full directions in the pampbIe:
around each package which should be carefully nys
served Sole Agent for the United States and Canada
JOB MOSES, Iate I. C. Baldwin & Co.,
Rochester, n. Y.
N B-S1,Oo and six postage stands enclosed to any
authorized Agent, viii insure bottle containing 80
Pills, by return mail. Sold by Geo. c. Wainwright
and William c. Fountain, Watertown.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-25
UEBER SMITH.
Dodge County Court---ln Probate.

In the matter of the estate sf Andrew Madison do
ceased.
on reading and filing the petition of Andrew Jacob
~ son, Administrator Of said estate, al d the &C
conf anyns petition OF John Herring, regTeS enting
that the aid decea ed, in his lifetime reized Of Ger
eighteen lS) east, lying in Uaukcs La County state
OF Wisconsin, by certain Land Contract. dat ed on
the 10th day Il March 4 D. 1859 recorded in the
Office OF the Regi, ter of Deeds for said Waukeshs
CO lnty, the aid day, in volume g of Deeds
on page %23 and 324, cOvenanted and agreed with the
said John Herring convey to the said John Herring
the above named real estate, described in he s.id
contract 2 70 low, to wit Thirty acre on the west
end of the north half of the north east quarter of
section thirty three (33.) also fraction of lying
that part of said fractional lot one which lies directly
between said thirty acres and Pine Lake and being
the same land sold by Charlotte Peterson Andrew
Mad on, now deceased, the Goth day of November,
A D. 1897 CRYING the right to the said Charlotte
Peterson to build on ard occupy during her natural
through the said land. And that said Andrew Mad
died bef making the conyty vance of the above
described real etate to the conveyance of wlich he
bound by said con ract-AHd praying that the
lied and directed to convey the above described real
tate to the above named John Herring in accor-
dance with the above named Land Contract
1t is ordered and directed that said petition heard
before the Judge OF this court, on Monday the fourth
day March, A. D ISL at O'Clock in the aft ernooD
neau in said County of Dodge.
And 1t Is further ordered that notice of the PEN
dency OF the hearing Of such petition and of the me
and place ofsuch hearing, be publish six successive
weeks before such hearing in the sWatertown Repub-
jcan" weekly newspaper published in the city Of
Watertown, State of wilson sin.
Dated Juneau Jan. %, 1861.
30 Jan25 l6W LEONARD MERTZ, County Judge.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-25
The DiTarenCe-

A grea! many people, honestly no doubt,
think that the Crittenden proposition fer
the settlement of our national difficulties is
the old Missouri Compromise revived, and
that there is really no difference between
them. This is great mistake The Mis-
souri, Compromise simply permitted slavery
south of go 3d. while the proposition
made by Sen. Crittenden establishes and
protects it there, as will be seen by the fol-
lowing section of his bill:
''In all the territory of the United States
now held or hereafter acquired, situated
north of latitude So degrees and 80 min
utes, slavery or involuntary servitude ex-
cept as punishment for crime, is prohib-
tied while such territory shall remain I'M
der territorial government In all the ter
ritory south of said line of latitude, slarerg
of the african race is hereby recognized as
eriAi'ng, and shall not be ia'erfcrea scith III
Congress, but shall be protected as property
By all the departments Of the interior gore1r-
nleat during ats continuance
This distinction is not generally under
stood. We hear people asserting every
day that Crittenden's bill only looks to
the re-enaotment of the Missouri Comprom-
Use, and it is hard matter to convince
them that such is not the fact They are
the very antipodes of each other, and while
we can imagine a state of things by which
we would consent to renew the Missouri
Compromise, We cannot conceive of enc
that would induce US to favor that offered
by Sen. Crittenden. No Republican should
favor the latter, and no one is likely to
when he once understands it.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-25
Latest News

There was rumor at Brooklyn on Monday
evening last that the Navy Yard was to be seiz-
ed by mob sympathysing with the secession
lists. The 9th Brigade was ordered out. and
the 18th, 18th and 29th regiments were assem-
bled at their armories at a moments warn
ing The police of n. Y. and Brooklyn were
also prepared for service. The rumor was
false one
The secession of Georgia has caused feel
ing in Maryland which will lead that state to
follow the lead of Virginia, should that state Sc
cede before the 4th of March
In the legislature Of Kentucky on Monday a
resolution was passed. declaring that Kentucky
would stand by her sister states of the South
in resisting any invasion from the Northern
States, If she resists the Federal laws. she
with all the other resisting states viii catch
tartar.
In a battle between Major Crittenden's COM
mand a a large band of Kiowas near Simon
ton Springs fifty Indians were killed, including
their notorious Chief, Santuck. One hundred
lodges were burned. Not soldier was Injured
Mr.. Clemens Of Virginia on Wednesday said
in the House, that it was his belief that the dis
solution Of the Union would prove the death of
slavery.
The President has informed Congress that the
Federal laws cannot be enforced in South Car
DINA The message was referred to select
COMMITTEES.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-25
Jldea Howe Elected Senator.

Hon. Timothy o. Howe. Of Green Bay.
was on Wednesday last elected United
States Senator from this State for six
years from the Fourth of March next, 10
place of Hon. Charles Durkee, whose term
of office will then expire. Tie vote in
caucus which was held on Tuesday night
and nominated him, stood as follows:
Howe, 80; Wasbburne, SO; Blank, ).
The Legislature met the next day at noon
in joint convention and proceeded to an
election, with the following result: Howe,
90; H. L. Palmer 81. Every Republi-
can member was present and voted for
Judge Howe, including Senator Gill of this
city. The Democrats were all present
excepting Hon. Theodore Prentiss, and vo-
ted for Mr.. Palmer.
The Senator elect is one Of the ablest
men in Wisconsin. He has occupied a
distinguished position for many years as a
jurist, and has welded an immense infu-
ence with the people in political affairs,
having great popularity and strength among
them. In former days be was Wing,
but when the mission Of that party was
ended he became at once a Republican
and has acted with that organization ever
since. The Judge has been o little too
conservative and independent at times to
suit the more radical members Of our par
ty, but no one has ever dared to question
his fidelity to the Republican cause, or
honesty Of purpose in whatever he may
have done. In a speech before the con.
vention which nominated him, and before
he was elected, he said that che never
would consent to see the Republican stand
ard lowered an inch" This ought to be
entirely satisfactory to every Republican
and We presume it will be. Judge Howe
will discharge the duties deyolving upor
him in his new position with credit to him
self and to the State, and has the abilit,
to cope with any Of the older members o
the Senate in the discussion of all cues
items that come before that body.
Watertown republican. [volume] (Watertown, Wis.) 1860-1906, 1861-01-25
The Quaker City Fire Insurance Com
pany, Of Philadelphia, has failed.
College Eazine.

The process of ''hazing" which the Fac
ulty of Harvard College recently punished
by expulsion, is thus described in an ex-
change:
You send your boy of Is. II, or is
years to college. He enters the Fresh
man class. Away from home, among
strangers, perhaps, little home sick, he
appears green" or 'spooney." But he
minds his own business and knucl,les to
his tasks, Not 50 with the impudent fell
lows Of the class above him. These Soph-
ignores immediately conceive the idea Of
putting through" your boy. They have
various ways of doing this They take
him cold night and put him under the
pump, and. after he is wet and chilled
let him go home to his bed and sore
throat; or, perhaps, they will get him into
a room, aud there try to smoke him ont
by burning tobacco in the stove, and keen
ing up Continual putting OF cigars and
pipes. and when they find him becoming
pale and sick, leave him with laughter
Or, If heis nervous or sensitive boy. they
will try to brighten him out of hls wits by
compelling him to 60 blindfolded into a
darkened room, and then show him hide
Gus things.
There are various other ways of 'hazing,
such as duckine in 4 tub Of cold water.
getting the novitiate drunk, etc. If the
boy has spirit enough to resist these out
rageous insults, he is told that the result of
resistance will be discomfort and annoy
ance during his whole college life, and we
have known Instances where this was the
case.
You will be likely to ask. in what part
of the joke, the laugh comes in, and
your boy OF course, feels inclined to put
the same question, aud so do we.
They have carried this so far in Har-
ward College, that in one or two eases
lives were endangered and the students
were unable to do any study during the
whole term,