davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New Orleans daily crescent. [volume] ([New Orleans, La.]) 1851-1866, 1859-07-30
W'all Paper, W-aH Paper,

" Il Il d A N u Il "A L. - EA L RD IN
French and American Paper Hangings,
BORDERS, CORNERS, OAKS AND
o.. MARBLES, In every VARSITY,
60 CHARITIES STREET.
Particular attention paid line sply
Lea s Pey,.t,ss'
CELEBRATED
WORCESTERSH SAUCE
Pronounced by-Connoisseurs
TO be-
TIE ONLY GOOD SAUCE.
AND APPLICABLE TO EVERY TARLRTY OF DLdH.
Extract Of letter from Medical gentleman Madras
his brother at Worcester, nnder date Of May. 1851:
"Tell LEA PERKINS that their SAUCE is highly e.
teemed in India and h In opinion the most palaabs 10
we'll as the most wholesome Sauce that is made"
Extensive Frauds
The only Medal awarded by the of the New York K1h
bion Foreign Sauces, obtained by LEA PERRINB
for their WORCESTERSHIRE SAUCE. The world Wide
fame Of which having numerous FORGERIES pu.-
requested that the Of LEA PER-
HINs are upon .she WRAPPER, LABEL. STOPPER and
BOTTLE
LEA PERKINS will proceed ngainst any Infringing
either by manufacturing vending spurious sauos have
instructed in world 10
advise them any inngemsns Sole Wholesale Agents for
the United States.
JOHN DUNCAN Il SONS,
400 Broadway, New York.
stock always In store Also. received for drecs
shipment from England. apl6 4plv
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
Especial to the IIerald.l

TUE srRAkHasuIP. IfjIR, =: LERkSuIr.. OF THE
WASHtxGTON, Dec. 27th.-Alr. Sherman
wanted four votes of an election to-day.
The democrats made no attempt to concen-
trate on any candidate. Tho republicans
who remain at their post complain bitterly
that members of their party pair off. STAN
toms pnir with Clark is especially con-
demncd
There is talk tonight of a proposition
having been made by some eight or ten
democrats to as many republicans, that
the former will leave the hall on Al certain
ballot, and allow Mr.. Sherman 10 be elect
cd, if the republicans will agree to resist
and defeat the election of Forncv for Clerk.
cannot trace the report to any reliable
source, although there are reasons for its
existence. Several republican candidates
tor the Clerkship, not seeing the policy of
cIecting Mr., F0rncy and sacrificing them,
are doing what they eau to defeat Forney.
They say he cannot bring his own party to
his support, and besides, if he gets the
Clerkship, he will support Douglas should
hc get the Charleston nomination.. The
only answer which Forney is understood
to make to the argument is, that there is
no danger of Douglas getting the Churlcs-
ton nomination. This does not suffice for
certain republican hatcrs of Douglas in
the West, who declare they will never sup
port Forncy unless he repudiates Douglas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
Special to the \. Y. Trtbune.l
THE MESSAGE.

WASHINGTON, Dec. 27-The Message
made but little sensation in Congress-
TIL. effort to get it read in the House was
resisted by Mr.. Stanton, (Ohio,) who, in a
few words, stated the precedent in the
XXXIvth Congress, which tabled it un-
tremendously. Mr.. Collamer also oppos-
ed the reading in the Senate, as against the
understanding that no business should be
transacted during the holidays. 1t was
ordered to be read byn formal vote. AS "a
document, it is regarded ms weak and
himsy. Politically, it is considered utterly
disastrous to the Democracy, by the re-
communication of protection to Slavery in
the Territories, which is more than. leading
Southern men desire, and which the SUI
preme Court never decided, as asserted by
the President. This, and the proposed
invasion of Mexico, have excited much
comment, as barefaced bid for rcnomi-
nation. Dir. Douglass friends are greatly
excited, as the whole movement is aimed
principally against him.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
WHOSE FAULT.

The deadlock at Washington presents a
singular aspect. a Republican organiza-
ton is prevented by tho votes of Members
of Congress arho are there By the aid Of Re
publican uotes, and who would have been
at home this very day but for those votes.
Voting regularly, they prevent the choice
of the Republicans who for three weeks
have had a large plurality, as much as if
they were voting directly for Bocock,
effected long since. Would not this, con-
stdering that they cannot elect the man
they would prefer, be slight evidence of
appreciation of the confidence reposed in
them by the thousands of Republicans
who, in each of their Districts turned the
scale in their favor?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
from the Washington (pa.) Tribune
RELIER OF TIE POOR

At q meetingsat the Court House, on
Friday evening last. an organization was
effected for the relief Of the deserving poor
of the borough. JJudgc Slagle presided
and j. D. Bradcn, Esq, acted ,asSccretary
The town was districted into ten wards
and collecting aud distributing commit
tees: LIST ward, ThOS. Walker, Miss Wal
lace. End, Jos. NJ, Sprtggs, Mrs. DIR.
Stewart. Sd, DR.. Clarke Mrs. James
Ripple. 4th, Sample Sweeney Miss Sarah
Hull. 9th, Andrew Brady, Mrs. Sisson.
9th, Dir. M'Kennan, Mrs.tl. Morgan. 18th,
Jacob Slagle, Mrs, Lcnorne. 9Th, Chas.
". Greer, Mrs. SmileT. 9th. DR.. Jno.
Wishart, Mrs. Jno. L, Cow. 10th, Oliver
Lindsey, Mrs. Jno. Harrr.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

a californi" letter says that the last
news from the woshoe Silver Mines, con-
firms the rumors of the extcnsivcness of
the vein. 1t has been traced for three
miles. AT present they are almost cut Off
by the deep SHOWS on the mountains, and
are only accessible on snow shoes. The
orc, however, is being got out ready for
transportation in the Spring. The smelt-
ing of the ore is going on. aud about $4,000
a day is being got out.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
Especial 10 tho Now York Timcs.l

WASHINGTON, Dec. q.
President Buchanan feels greatly rcliev-
ed by getting the Message off of his hands
1t was received in each House without the
slightest demonstration of any kind
ing, as they considered It a violation of
the implied understanding that no bust
ness should be transacted this week. The
Senate listened with more than usual at
tention to the reading, the members fire.
qucntly exchanging remarks upon the diff
ferent portions as the Secretary proceeded.
The clauses relative to the rc-opening of
the Slave-tradc were received with evident
displcasurc by party friends, who declared
it a violation of good taste to lug in 81
subject ignored by all parties and ali Sec
tions.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
Nelghborhood News.
Prom the uarnesyiIIo 70. )Intelligenc,


DEATH OF AZ OLD CIT1zEN.-Mr Richard
English, an old resident of this vicinity,
died one day last week. lie was one of
the first settlers of this part of Ohio.
TnE congregation of the Presbyterian
tRev. Mr.. Motfnt's) church, at ST. Clairs-
vile, have placed fine organ in their
church, which adds vastly to the solemnity
and grandeur of the music.
THE Woodsficld Spirit learns that an old
man named Thomas MatIock, committed
suicide in Wayne Township. Monroe Co.,
by cutting his throat with razor The
cause was supposed to be pecuniary diff
cultics
THE Methodist and Christian Sabbath
Schools of this place had their cclebra-
tions on Saturday. The speeches. were of
the ordinary stamp-as good probably, as
usual OF such occasions. 1t is not fair to
expect children, who are unused to such
'e #cr1t wei mica 1T oG56f c1TnfFssnt6ag
where the children and visitors. at the
conclusion of the exercises, partook of the
good things.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
Prnrn The Chicago Press
The 1LethodIsts Prescribed by tn,
NTin.nnri InaS,nnnrnnr

L - y
Missouri Democracy.
The following proceedings were had in
the lower branch of the Missouri Legis-
lature on the 10th inst. 1t will be seen
that the modern Democracy is quite as
hostileto Methodism as it issto Republic
canism:
Mr.. Sitton, of Gasconnde, being called to
the Chair, o number of local bills were in
troduced and passed.
| Mr.. Sitton introduced an act to incor-
porate the South Western University of
Missouri, adjacent to Jefferson City. Mr..
Gordell hoped this wouid be Indefinitely
postponed, as it was an effort to establish
q Northern Moth odfst{ Church,. ~
Mr.. Sitton admitted the fact; and claim
ed for it the same privilege as was granted
to every other religious persuasion to es-
tablish college.
! Mr.. Anthony asked the gentleman how
many niger thieves there were among the
COMMITMENTS of this Northern Church 2
Mr.. Sitton replied, that there were no
more than there were in the ranks of the
National Democratic party.
~ motion was here made to indefinitely
postpone.
Mr.. Amcnt said that as long as Black
Republicans resided among them, it was
folly to say that they should not hnve q
COilGSS Ill WHICH 10 SuuCIle ItlSlf CnlIQfeu.
! Mr.. Drake saw no more objection to an
institution of this character because it
was of the Methodist Episcopal Church
North, than he did to the establishment Of
an institution, under the direction of the
Presbyterian Church, of which he was an
unworthy member. He should vote-no
ON the motion to postpone.
Mr.. Ferry said it was an effort to build
up monster Abolition Curch, that had for
its object the overturning of the institution
of slavery.
Mr.. Hudges said if he thought the insti-
tutions- for the education of youth could
overthrow the institutions of the country,
he waswilling that those institutions should
| be overthrow. The instruction. of the
young, the general development of knowl-
edge, and the progress of art build up our
country, and rise supreme above all other
considerations.
Mr.. Sitton said it was the privilege of
every man TO discuss the question of sla-
very it was his constitutional right. The
Northern Methodists were as Il law abiding
people equal TO any people in the State
and when the time arrived for the estab-
| lishment of a Northern and Southern re-
ligion, things had indeed reached deSper-
ate condition in the affairs of the country.
Question being on the indefinite post
ponement of the bill-ayes 81 ; noes %.
So, in Missouri, Methodists are IL pro-
scribed class.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

AUSTRIA seems rs usual to be sowing
the seeds of future troubles. Her oppres-
sions of ycnetia have driven from that
rich province nearly all the men who can
cmigrare. She learns nothing by expert
ence. She brushes these poor Italians Ivy
the weight of her cruel power to the last
limits ofhuman endurance, and makes them
long moro and more more for an opportu-
nifty to undertake rebellion. In Hun
gary she is witnessing the results of her
tyrannical policy. The people are rep
resented as being on the very verge
Of revolution. Every public meeting
is made the occasion of patriotic
demonstration. By significant shouts, by
wearing the national costume, by all the
methods which they5can employ to show
their aversion to the rule of Austria. the
Hungarisns are now lnanifesting the depth
of their feelings. The government is evil
IDENTIFY looking with great concern upon
these exhibitions of revolutionary spifit
among the Mugyars.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

The Minnesota legislature has elected
Morton S. Wilkinsoaa Senator in the Con-
gress of the Unitcd States for six years
from the fifth of March, 1859. Mr.. wilkin-
son succeeds General Shields, and is a
Republican. Horcccived 70 votes; James
Shields, 80; Willis A. German, l. The st.
Paul lEmnesotin speaks thus of the new
Senator:
"Nr. Wilkinson has been identified with
the Republican party of this State from its
inception. He has labored for the disse.n-
ination ofRepublican principles, aud is we'll
known Throughout the State as one of the
pnrty's most effective stumpers. As n
speaker and lawyer he ranks among the
first. and as II guardian of the interests of
Minnesota in the councils of the nation, he
will have no superior. He is an old resi-
dent of the State, hns grown with its
growth, knows its wants, and will main
tain its honor at the capitol of the nation.
His election was received with unanimity
and a degree of enthusiasm which argues
well for thecOming Presidential campaign"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

-KISc VscroR EMANUEL has sent to Carl
baldi as present n handsome ,fowling-
piece which he-himself used. The King
is a keen sportsman, and he was accustom-
ed at one time to extend his sporting ex-
cursions to the small islets which surround
the island of Sardinia. Gnribaldi is the
proprietor of one of them, which he oc-
cupied himself with clearing when he re-
turned to Europe, after having amassed
some money in the guano trade between
Peru ana China.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

Mas Nancy oASEs, of Boston, after
living with her husband twenty years, re-
fused to remove viii, him to Someryillc.
on tue PIE" t4atalI her relatives and friends
resided in the modern Athens. 10 free
himself from this useless iecurabrauce, Mr.
0akes brought SriE of divorce, Oh the
ground Of desertion, and Mrs. oakes urged
eottntersuit, alleging extreme cruelty
Nothing further than his desire that his
wife should live with him was proved
against the husband, and decree was is-
sued in his favor.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
paragraph from .tLe.specch:
Saws the Governor,

- q = =,
TO to the library in that Capitol and ask
Tor the last London Funch. Look at the
last page. There is ln'the aria black1ea-
t 49, rs, Is ' E 9oU.aan ma wnite eagle
in the air above this ENGLISH print. The
black eagle is. held by talon grasping his
T!tais, and the be"k of the white is upon
n ms mead. lie Is under the white, and tal-
ing below IS non, win his claws
Slntchlng IN elk, but his attention is drawn
from MS prey; ana ne Is looking up at the
war between the eagles; and: underneath
IS the simple word watch: 1t IS the
most slg1ihcAnt photograph that could be
presented TO the eyes OF the American peo=
pie; Inc North ana the South-the black
haa e I'm 4eS ~ intN-
other, while the British lion waits over his
own nrey for them to fall.
nh ,no.o;,o... IT,. ,,,,,,; ,,,.o,.,,,o 80
'''e' 4i'AH ''fNe' '"e i'e
point Oh TINS, thus :
ISnot this conelusive2- To be sure, we
have received at the North about a dozen
numbers Of PancR since this issue, which
is the :.last' heard from at Richmond: and
tic world Mt largo. seeinp tInt tho eagles
OF the. said picture wore. crowns on their
I.hcads. had IMAGINED them to renrcscnt
defcnceless Britain: but, then, Gov, Wise is
a match for the Talnlud at finding out hid
den meanings.
Tho ,.ioLod o.;t;o oF 49, u:. .i.,I,
| -"
nave stopped mere But he did not. He
| quotes this paragraph also:
By way of satisfying his young medical
friends that they have done right 10 quit
the North, he assures them that the whole
Northwest is made up of the. offspring of
Virginia: s:cvery State,"is the Governors
phrase, sin the Northwest. She has built
up nation, and is vet herself a million
and half strone.n To have Iomc nc
much, he thinks. a:would have cxbanstcd
any other people"
srd ,,-tl,is thoori.; r,o,.oa o,,.,-o..,,,,
n"u ~ tt'S Tue ''l'i' ii'uAes answer mus :;
virginia has sent out goodly cnligra-
eion, certainly, into our Free Western
States but are tue words OF the Governor
quite exact? In all the now Free Western
States, including California and excluding
;;,.cs m t4GrG VeH !" iSen 2hs 497 ma
- T2 a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

FAsSy FERN is after the men again, we
mean, of course, with her pen, and not in
the sense 1.-THE pursuit. She has great
deal to say in her last newspaper article
OF unteeling husbands, neglected but pa
tent wives, &c, &c, and winds up with
the following-"ALoral Let not a man
sniff alta woman because she knoweth 100
much, lest he find himself worse off
with one who knowcth too little"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
NI.Do WALLETS
Great French Remedy Tor Female Ir-
rernInriiicn

Great French Remedy for Female Ir-
Irregularities.
For S'ppressed Memset, Scunty Delaying or Iainful
Acnses; for I1itesor Le,corrIsa, ,uith too Scumty
ls"struatton Headache, and Othsr sg01,Tngs during
The Iienses.
An invaluable medicine for fonrOles Ladies' who
suffer from these difficulties, aud know how uupleas-
ant 1t is to describe them to ptysicinn con apprC-
cIato the value of simple remedy, which they may
always haro at hand, and apply ut pleasure.
1t should be known that the frequent Irregularities
to which young females arc subject unless properly
cured, frequently lay the foundation of diseases Of Tho
most grave and formidable character. But compara-
lively few girls glide over this period without either
proper aid or tho commission of grave errors. Tue
advantages of home remedy for all such cases will be-
duly appreciated.
Price, 81. Sold by
-, LAUGHLINS & BCsIIFIELD
OStA DIItIYiStS, AIonre St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
TIL" Country will hold them Respom-
SII,TA
[Yrom tho Washington, ID. ca Rcpubllc.l

" q: r'o1'uoIe:l
Insisting, rs the Democrats Yociferously
have done, that.n great national cxigcucy,
overslladowing all party considerations,
required the the defeat of Mr.. Sherman,
they have twice advertised their own
shameless hypocrisy, by refusing TO give
their votes to Mr. Gilmer of North Carroll
na, when their Votes would have trium-
pllantly elected him. They are ,bcsotted,
indeed, it they hope, after this, to make
even the dnllcst believe that they are any
thing but the mercst partisans, Sacrificing
all their protested objects to thcr real OBJ
jcctof keeping out of the Speakers chair
anybody, of whatever views in respect to
thctSlaYcry question, who will so cOnsti-
tute Investigating committees as to expose
the hidcous and unparalleled corruptions
of their friends in Office.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
THK OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES DOUGLAS.

MAsulNoroS, nsc. ,27.-Itis stated that
the republicans have made arrangements
with, the Americans for an early organiza4
ton. Sherman for Speaker and Judge
Underwood for. clerk.
Judge Douglas was in the Senate to-day
looking tolernbly. He was greeted by
number of friends.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
Special 10 the n. y. Exnrns.1 l
WAs1rISnrnX Dec o

AsHINuToN, Dec. p.
Senator Brown, ofMississippi, intimatea
to-day his intention to attack that part of
the Presidents Message which suggests the
Judiciary as the proper tribunal to afford
adequate remedy i'll cases of interference
with the right Of master to his slave in the
Territories, instead of recommending Con
gressionol action for protection.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
speoiaI Despntches.
[special to tlle naltfmore sun.l

BosroN, Dec. 27.-Wendcll Phillips, in
a card, denies, unequivocally, any knowl-
edge of Browns intended invasion of sYir-
ginia.i He says he had little personal
acquaintance with Brown. Whenever the
subject of stampeding slaves was breach
ed, he always discouraged and discounte-
nanced it, and lie had not aided Brown
with money or advice
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
MRS. WINsLOW

An experienced nurso and female plyoician, has
Soothing Syrup for children tcething which greatly
facilitate the process of teething, by softonin; the
gums, reducing all fnflamation-wiIl nllay all pain.
and is surO regulate the bowels Depend upon 1t.
mothers, it will give rest yourselves and relief AMI
health to Your infants Perfectly safe in all cascy-
See advertisement in another column.
aug20'50-1ydGw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
Irrom the waynosburg tpa, Republican.7

BIG CoRx !-As general thing, novelties
in the growth of bdckwhcat and othS
vegetables are not scarce this season. N
have stalk OF corn, which grew on !. y.
Gnrrison's farm, in Gilmore township, tb,t
is IL feet inches long. 1t has 40 joirts,
10 separate tassels, and produced IfFcli.
filled ears of corn; four of which were rcd
and the balance yellow. r. Gay.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

Iris related in Gonstantinople letter as
pm instance of tue extravaganza of the
ladies in the sultan's harcm, that one of
lhem' " taYorite, recently desired silver
-carFiagel silyert to the amount of $50 900
was melted and transformed into the ne.
eessary ornaments, and she soon appeared
IN the precious vihiclc. It's cost was about
100000 Fuskish piastres.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

sifAs u, sFEltwFI1 wishes the New
iofk Legislature 10 pass e law which will
s So.sRei eYsF9 legal voter in the State to
5eo s.ss woe upon every occasion when a
5a aSf.s,Sn Oy popular sntfrage ahail be re-
hit ss6a SsS q SasFs YeFy good reasons why
''nla pc erRptsa z-.,s :,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

ThE Paris Chanpari gives its readers
two drawings Illustrative of the prodigious
rate at which military science is advancing
The first drawing shows squadron of dra-
goons charging battrey of rffled cannon
upon a gigantic steam engine. The second
drawing represents the Darling rified cam
non. An ertilleryman had just fired it,
A stranger asks If the ball hit the mark.
The artillerymon replies that he will know
day after to-morrow-the ball is too far off
to hear sooner. a.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

TnE CHARTERS Valley RA1LRoAp.LTre
Marietta, o., Republican says 1--WE hear
II reported that Noah l.. Wilson, esq. who
Is now in Europe for that purpose, has
succeeded S in raising a loan of $4,000 900
Tor lo:, the purpose Of completing the Marietta
Fai i! to Wheeling, and that the Pom.
sSliania Central RAILROAD has aefse6 Ia
advance sS1 $500 -spfFcicpt-to fnisE Tho
CHARTERS Valley Rnlroad from Wasting
Ton to Pittsburgh. This will make iaidi-t
T pS:, l!pe Of railroad from Cincinnati5to
and Pittsburgh" t.' s...
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
: TUE New York Tunes has a very wicked

THE New York Times has very wicked
criticism on Gov. Wise's speech to the
Medical students, the snme speech, which,
as we noticed yesterday morning, was,pre-
faced by the Cincinnati Commercial with
an assurance to its readers that it was a
genuine speech and nqta burlesque got up
by some waggish opponent of the Cover
nor.
But here's one of the passages, and it is
very cruel one, from the New York Times
criticism. 1t quotes, first, the following
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30

GIN.-.We are this day receiving
IL direct several choice lots Of Holland Gin, which
dcel4 - Gro. ADAMS, 30 Main 81. q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-30
-LIGHT CARRIAGESA NlHAR

csFSR LOCATION IN TIE ATIEN .l;I;S.
9&@SE Building. corner Market John streets,
OplUsHe the Custom House. Wheeling. Va ALWAYS
on hand Carriages Of superior workmanship warrsIil.
ted to give satisfaction Also work built to order Of
the latest styles and most improved patterns at the
lowest market rates. 1nyls-ly