davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-03

III The Second number Of the new and popular
reriodcaI entitled Tx Great Rspn5ic Morality. has
beenreccivcd. Il contains over 100 pages and
about - articles, from the pens Of some Of the best
literary writer's in the country. Prce--single cop
les . ;two copies IS '0sksnith { Co, publish
er1,1is md III " iiiam st., New York. 20 =.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-03
aWAsHIxarox, Jam. "a. 1850.


SIR: Your note ofycsterday has been re-
eeived; and wbileI accept your withdrawal
ut the words TO which / have taken excep-
ton. l owe it to myself to protest against
the idea you seem to entertain, that my
note OF Saturday was intended as prece-
dent and inducing condition of the redress
which solicited, instead Of being. rs
certainly designed it, merely responsive to
the specifications in reply TO your first
communication ifie M aiIs q E
In regard to the introduction and rel
evancy of the matter in the debate out Of
which this difficulty arose. cannot think
that proper subject OF discussion in the
present correspondence bak isi9si9 y1sts
Respectfully, de-, 80 8. A. iDoucIAs.
Hon. Graham n. Fitch. s.s yl'sSs' q
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1859-02-03
DIVORCE BILL PASSED.

BY consent, March, from select com
mittee, to whom was referred Conner's di.
vorce bill, reported it back with several a.
mendments, and recommended its passage
Alter somewhat lengthy discussion the
report was concurred in and the bill pass
ed.
Wallace novel tsu69spend the order Of
business that " 'roduce a commu-
nicarpadsi -, cx-Superintend-
ents Public I9stI,lction, and have it re-
ferret to tho ne on Education.
The - 81 and the commu-
nAtation' VAS fefefied.
By consent. Cravens introduced reso-
luton authorizing the Committee on Be-
nevolent institutions to employ clerk and
send for persons anil papers for the purpose
qaaalsiHg a thorough investigatiapr.ssY tn
affairs of the several benevolent I'M tk1H ions
of the State
By Green A resolution empou ering the
committee on Swamp Lands to employ a
clerk aud send for persons and papers to
make Investigations into alleged swamp
land frauds.
Tarkington's resolution. looking to the
abolition OF the Courts of Common Pleas
and the establishment Of the surrogate sys-
tenn instead, with Lines amendment max
ing the subject matter of inquiry by the
Committee on the Organization of Courts.
having been made the special order for 2
o'clock, the resolution and amendments
were read, when Heffren made motion to
table the .:'hole matter under considera-
ton
The motion was seconded and sustained
by majority of the Senate. and the reso-
luton went to the table without discussion.
This question was discussed at length
during the extra session, and Senators APP
pear to have arrived at conclusions from
Investigations there had
cUBA AND FiLLIBUsTEnIsM.
BY consent. Heffren introduced Joint
resolution in relation to insults to the A.
merican flag by Spanish officials on the
high seas. and instructing our Senators and
requesting our Representatives in Congress
to empower tile President to cali out the
full force of the army and navy for the pur
pose OF taking Cuba as compensation for
losses by our government and citizens. &c
By Wallace: a joint resolution for the
admission of Kansas into the Union when
ever the people of the territory desire it,
with such a constitution as they may form
for themselves.
Hcffren's resolution was tabled, and with
outacting on Wallace the Senate adjourn
ed.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-20


Is SIS Prizes amounting TO-. 90
CsnsrrIcA ATE o. PACKAGES will Be- sold at chs
following ra'es. which IL the rick:
Certificate Of Packages OF 10 whole fickets,460
i" 10 ualf q 80
10 Quarter Is
10 Eighth TO
In Opderins Tiokees o. CePsi0eatss,
pneoee the money to our address for the tickets ar.
dered on receipt Of which they win b forwarded BY
ART mail Purchasers can have tickets Ooding In
any figure they may designate.
The list Of drawn numbers And pTiSes will b sent
% puschasers tnDe6iatsly AFTER the drawing.
Notice - Correspondents.
Those who prefer not sending money BY MALL can
The Express Companies.
vhereby money for Tickets. In sums Of Ton Dollars
ana upwards. can b. sent rs
81. Al Oar Risk and Expense,
rrom auv city or town where there 10 On Bxpeess Of
nee The money ~ d order must be enclosed Ia .
0ovorument Post Once Stamped Hnvelope or the
Sxpsess Compsntes cannot receive them.
All oommunieatsons stricaly eau0denial.
Addruoo Or0ss0 for Tickets or Certificates 70
MCKINNEY L CO.,
yuusas Ahv sAvANWAH. GA.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-20
How RID Asset. ATtVN,
!.

PNIGADFiF2f IA.
A Ben ero en-. Iastt,sion esta61isbe ~ spsci5i 81
document. for h- RtlsJ ar the . * aud
Ltsfresse1. cD5.cte sot'h V.rlsent
md EStdemio Drssases
sTVHH HOWARD AssoI T.ar. IN view Q. the
i awful dee. ruct,' o nuElaD lie Cause ~ sexu.
81 di.' . IS, and the decrptons pa H.. upon tht
unfostunafe victims Of sucL d se-te, BY QSac. tev
erai vesr ago di-eceo it, consulting surgeon a. .
charitable c. worthy Of t cir name, I ppm dis
peusary for the t-sAlrrSt OF iii class Of di ~ales,
10 Gil treir forus and to give m'.icsl ADVICE ga'is
all ho ,,ly ~ ~ r. Win esc /, ton OF their
condiie Tag, occupstt u hspits a Iii &c snc
Ia cas-. ofeAtreme y velty 70 flrl ne icia o. ire
Of gag, u is needl AID taat h oc.stion
Commands he higf M teal stu " the aR- and
viii .uruirh tb riost spp owed mod RI eatment
RI D--ctors OF the sssoa iasion In tn II aLnus re
port rpon the treAt ept OF xual cfra e., ess
To bishs-: -aii-fsct,on vi, the saccess which has
stt-rd the abnrs OF b IL In tb. cure OF
sp"rmsitorr oDa,s min Il weakness nor oes elset,
Syphilis, the vice u ma nis self sbuee, diseaf
n the ,idn Us .Ld blaeter, g.. and Ter cortin.
ia tie same plan or The ensuins year.
The ri ect,,s review OF the p, ST. feel asa, red
thst isbors il thus pher- Of ben VIOLENT ta,rt
nave been OF graf tene Il to II" ,ict d. esp ciAy
IN the us, acd they have resolved to oevCte thtm
selves with renewed cal TO THIS very importas. and
much de pied cause.
An simira0 port ON spermate rrh9s. or eemi
n:l week.-mrs. the vice Of On snsm, mAstur baton, OF
l-,bu e. aud other dis sses OF the sexual orgsns.
o. the CO.. SUR re surseon will hes NJ by mall (.n
sealed erve PEI free Of charge, on receipt OF : wo
STAMPS TO- portage. OH reports and traots the
nature ana treatment Of sexual dsseasrs, diet, &C
constantly being puoiished for gr .tuitous distrt
button, and will be sent to the EFFECT Ssne OF tho
ne remedies and N thods of treat pent dis overed
during the last year are Of great vaIue.
Address for Report or trea' met, On. J. Skill
LIN HOCGKrs,N, Acting Surgeon, Howard Aeso-
citation N. oouth Ninth street. Philadelphia,
PeLnsylvania
BY order OF the Directors.
EZRA HDARTWDLL pssideN1
0uO. pAvROHiLD, HsnetHTt. Js26-.lv
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-20

!NSuRkHcS.
FIRE, MARINE And LlrR.
Mrna
Insurance GOsss.S,sf,
Hartford. --Ohsrterst 1919
Goa .esce, ~
Hoze~
xsssserU,,ce Con, o0>sv,
otths CITY Of New Tort.
fSss Capital .....-......-........ 1850 q
Fho,121x
Insurance Comp a,sv,
ash Ccpstsi. :. 5000.
Nort1a.we~sern
Insurance Conepnssv,
OF the State Of New York.
f-stfa'................... olSe.c
0o1aneCt1Cv1
-Hnsa1l LITE Z1sssssra ssee 60
1cTswsI Capital. ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS ooo.Q
AsJats alst Jany. 1885,. .......... "a IA 9oo1
0FVtlOx-Rccm No. Ho6msns Bloch Main q.
(splGsvly1 EMMY B. -UOVvN r. Anme
1HE GREAT WGsIEaN
Insurance and Tsust CsDpapy,
Farmers Union Insurance CsnDany
OF ATHENS. PA,
Having consolidated their bus ness, the sane yin
heresf er b. conducted by the unit d companiss, In
the name Ct the
THE GREAT wBsTE1N
In~uramce 4 Trust Company,
At their ONE in the Conoapy's hni,d ri,
4O3 Walnut street. Philadelpnia.
By this srvaneement the uccme ~ the GREl
wES1ERN JNSCR moe AND TnCET OON-
added to it, asses, Of which s1oO COO is in Fir.,
Aorfgagss with Do ds bea ing six per cent Interest
on !. prov Cd property worth L the am mt !:
ne,Sn s ~ the Co%rsry over Of available
~ ronnI"s risks Of either Company are -
sumed and any loeses that NAV occur viii Be prompt
" adjusted and paid.
Ers. Inlssd, and Mdri~s Carso Rake Zskmo
ne Aos Favorable 7erms-
Asspectfally soaiitins your business. ve ays
Yonr obedient servants,
Gas. O LATHR0P, Pc.
Nm. DaRI>o, vics.PveA
c. N. asrPx IN, 81 vice Pres
(Oherge Of Rranch Once, New York !,
las, wntoHf, Sec and rreas.
o. q. RUSS ELL, ASST Secs
DIRECTORS:
Chas o Iasfuop. Hon W par,ins. q = Snism.n
Juo Hunter, Alex WhiIIdm. 81 9iIiesnIe.
Hallehurst, Daniel L Collier. IA, 4 ants.
vIes msnaus Tracy. ~ Elocum,
3 A'Curdy, Francis p Ter.
-. "a \. Fay. AeaA
oNss-oom No 10 Hrady-st.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-20

Joy an d e a d n e -
Has been brought
TO MANY HOMES AND FAMILIES,
ONION the Introduction Of that World Renowned
- medicine. DR. MAINS s6Us B.IS.A, %
tn Western Country. an eepecis, the pa rea on.
Il has broDga hrstn and nappiLes in, o move "a, =
lies than any remedy upon rcord. The question
woult natural arts why 10 this? Because It does
in al cases 10 The eh rtest time, arrest Oh lis fever
. sgpe in its worst form, ann IN oil cases per-
FORMS = speady cuve. Persons res ding in n, lariors
dYtrcts nsng this bssAm orc ash naiiy durisg the
cly .esson nsed have no fear. u an atacs OF asus
II Is ther fore highly recommend sure proven
ta'ive II rsed IN sDsll doses daily d.ricg that psr.
tic'sr tlr when this class Of dlseasss prevail -
For want Of space We can only cfer f>w q .he
many evidences In its favor.
Bucyyxs. OHIO. FEB. 15tA, 1853.
DIR. MANN 4 co Gallon, Ohio e snfs I'VE
are st less to and larguags safBcel - portray 70
the public tbe greet este in Viii your ce~bratsd
Asss Ral.a" !. held 10 hi: eonnuoty. Tho facs
Il neve, faLs to cure asue T. its WORT forms, and
HoLBsRT 4 TAILOa, Drassists.
Coris&h, Niss, Oct 2osA. 1853.
MDooRS. 4. K. MANN CO. Osnls - Haviog
procured supply Of Your A. q. GALS m and TESTING
nthoso1g y In MANI severe cares Of los standing
failed, found in Ill cases, your Bslsam e6scsed
ssfs and sps edy curs. II 10 just the medicine Ne
want hers IN the South. aespectfull yours
JOe1PH BUCHAN AN, Druggist.
NsO York. FEB 2sd, 1853.
NESSRS K MsNH L CO.-0snss - have
nm IN Vuln
me three yesrs and have carefully observed ~ 81
fscts, md must In candos say, do not belisve Il
has an eqnal II to his DRY Of medicine for 70 my
and raw. known Il used sfser al o,hse rensdses
he'd failed, With the ssme happy result I have no
hssitstion y psoDccnctng Il he Creators alscoveyy
ever usds IN in;srUit' EFT renediss. and psrises
lespectfully, o. WOOD 4 90.
s. K. MANN 4 CO, Propsietora @,
hon, Ohio. Sold By III
good Druggists
Uv'sM Paper! W,1U Pspsr!
W.. AZ. Sow a1oslvus Al m OLD
NO. IA LIZ CLAIRE row,
. spseudA asscTtDe,t Of Wan FspeSs md D0F0oF0
lrsiy ~ styles. vhS6A - sre detss1tne1 - -
CHEAP As TIE CHEAPrsTi
Az WeAs4 naAss, - 80 81 1ooo4 -
~ yiasssss, s.sesS Ssse 20 ~ ....sa...
= : = III rs q
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-20
Mississippi & Missouri 3. B.

GAX00AO0ARPA ~ AAAAO0SsAAA - ~
Trains run by Chicago time, which Is twelve min
utss faster than Davenport time.
nN and after Monday, April llth, 1853, and until
~ further notice, trains viii leave Davenport, fot
Aoscstine, Columbus City, Washington and Iowa
0iy t6undsys excepted) ~ follows:
ist Express and Mali Train 1t $50 A M
Trains will leave Davenport for Chicasodsiy. sun
lays excepted ss follows
Ist Man Tram, At 10 10 a NJ
ID nx2rsss Train, ~ e25F n
Trains arrive u Davenport daily. U.nAays szeep
Nd - follows:
FROM TEE EAST.
LIST 1xpress Train q Gas Az,
ID Mail Train, At 645 n
From TEE WEST.
let Nah frsin, st 625Pr
Trains run by Chicago time, which 10 twelve min
utes faster than Davenport time.
All trains out Of Davenport with make connections
t Columbs City, Washington and Iowa City with
the Western Stage Co.'s stages for all point. West
The Passenger Train connects st Rock Island With
Chcsgo Rock Island Railroad trains for ell points
East, North and South.
Passengers are reminded Of the necessity ofgivine
iistnct direction 10 the destination OF their bag
gaes, also before taking heir scatn
the cars.
NIB. The Morning (lO.1O ny train for the East
meets At Joliet with trains the Michigan Cen
trail i at the Junction with trains The Pi ts-
burg, II Wayne l. Cht>sgo X Z; Ut Chicago with
trains on tho Michigan Southern and Michigan Cen
trial Ran Roads.
sprl2 JOHN r. TRACY, supt.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-20
MEDICAL.

ONE box OF gerrick's So.
gar Coated Lifs Pills, cost.
ipz oniv - csnts, will last
= amy III T1o1ths, ssse
tweutT-ave dollars IL phv--
sieian's b.is ,fuOsortrsD
- ncrc l. osi time, and mot
UnfTequeI..y. the life Of
sore r-eu beT OF the suaily,
tic yasos q Which cannot
y eAius'ed II dollars and
osntS.
ReTricE's I'D strengthen
iag tlaste,s cure n Eve
nvirs - CT and weaknees
biz O., esst, 81 IL and back
Z ,.ie ash e'u1p!siats 10 ~
e"oV4 erlfi Pace ~ time
Is rsaC CT : tsau ,ful lamb
s-s -. use sub ects thu
awes .. {. 70 i2ernyenience
sst1 e4ct 93s vi wear rom
: IL = I - .biss t1on'.s
!. r.ns II eoree IS cts.
: pose 80 ., l,t CTS.
: Tleg Lave been e
4 = n.
Daily Iowa State Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1856-1859, 1859-07-20

tablished TWEEN YTl@s-hss- saved thousand
from the gravss nd tueit ~tr. v iaroJ 10 Dot halt
completed. Try hem 4hsy r.. sr'aaied.
UEaHICK = 9RO.
Practical q rlsts. :. bar u ].
Sold At wholesale and refai. o. 81 Diusgists II
Davenport, .nd is Deale-s evets Ere
F.f r. T.. u. Lii Yrsv stiing ACT:
su122 dsvsdpagelyr
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1859-07-18
With .,,v,,,. ORR =, mai ,o,d B,rtn. Bnehanao oV

vIII- sch~, orp 10 NAB ,old Bert'' BoeAanan over
~ $3.50, R,p, alra m.j Bash.nan ever Fremont,
1xs-kmir,er, RI, 1903 maj Bu'hahn over ff'n''h'
Spb-c.npbell, Req, AGO Hsj Buchanan over Fremont
"xIlIbseran.on, Rap 3sJ7 maj Buchanan over f'sn'ni
ASv,,u.l. R,n $50 maj Bueharan over Fremont; eos'
xvl,s-Jmlin Rep, 70 maj Buchanan over ffe'h'h''
xVrI,s-McPh,r.on, Rep, 2S7 maj Buchanan o's' RE
n%trIIh-B Blair Rep ass maj Buchanan over Fre"'u''
'Sxlv,bH.n Rep 7e4 msj Buchanan over Fremont 2sia
To- District New. Jerey-Ni1oD, OPP ao9i NAL b'chADan
md-susiiou Opp, 2.7Oi maj Buchanan over Fremont
iIId-Adrain Opp 4ss maj Bschan,n over Fremont, 80
IV,s-Rrss Opp eSS maj Beon2nsn oy.I ieiaont We.
yih-reDningon' Rep 1853 n'J' baehafAh over
I'D District CURLY, Rep, ~ nsj Buchanan over
IX;h-Caey, R.p, lG7 maj Buchanan over Fremont 30
Xb-Tr!mSle, R,p, 1893 maj. Buchanan over Fremont
XV,b-Helmiei Rep $50 maj. Buchanan over Fremont .:
XvIth-Thesker, Rep, % mel Buchanan o'e' f''H''N'
Id District Indisn.-Dupn, Rep s7s m' Buchanan over
VIII Porte, Rep, 1850 maj. Buchanan over Fremont
LIZA o...n ovs, F,enon,
% Districts esr's By RsR1sSsp Sf o dgs F Sr
no svis Of the 100 Opposition Districts "a straight RePasA
~ kn,w that snch has been the gain for correct
mi, ciples in Western New York, New jersey Penn
tylvahia and Ind ana, that il dozen or more oil the
above districts, the Republicans could achieve a GER
tam truu ph by their party suens IN alone over al
oppositiob but the remainder are suiilcient usra'
tons 10 prove that " in union there IL strength:
Let u cast single glance over the whole heid. i,
was lost 10 1856 by advisor Of the Opposuon. i. Is
a fx.d fsct that there is decided majority o. the
voters of the Union to-day, who, while opposed to H.
reference with Slavery where are ady exists are al
yerse TO It's extension and TO all plots 10 achieve that
end All these voters not formally Ill the kepuo'
lican rake but all are opp0sed to The Democracy
Shall union Of those who desire its overthrow Tor
lis manifold siDs be favored; or than II be re-
repeiedl The Democracy will doubtless be playing
the y6e Of moderation conservatism, &C., IN 1860 ~ 10
1856 non mating Dbl W hgs again, ike Governor
Han mond James b. Clay, &c, as IN 1876, ana WOO
ing Their followers to their paror a. tue spider ala The
fy We should hope to see the Republican ticket sue
cessfu and should earnestly labor for it's triumph even
if it should by deciding to repe all allies, provoke
union oga,ns IT, for us overthrow instead OF ls oppo-
nen's. But, locking at our own State a. well as the
broader arena We have been considering, aud seeirg
here United States Senator, Governor, Legislature,
Stste OfceTs and Congressional Delegation depended
greatly Oh the wisdom Of Presidential action, we
Bope to see 1860 realize the famed motto of Augastine
In essentials unity; III Ion essentials, liberty ana Id
all things, charity"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-23
SPECIAL NOTICES.
LIK EN- Els SES

ALL THE PREMIUMS EVER AWARDED BY
the Fair On the Island, for AmbrOtypes, have justly
been given to PARrRIDGE. Tho superiority Of his
Photographs Ambrolype5. &c, ali others in thO
city is daily acknowledged by good judges.
Partridge lOOs not boast Of great number of Pre-
minus, like some Of his competitors, i'll minority of
which thor. is particle Of merit, thry being
awarded by the discretionary committee without any
competition.
Partridge has advertised for years, to make bet
ter pictures than can be had any other place in tho
city, or make no charge for them. Others have not
dared TO make similar proposition. know, them
selves, that Partridge turns ont daily better pictures
than any other man.
All is'wunt of the best pictures to be lad in Wheel
Ing, should go to Partridgos establishment, Oh Main
st. few doors above Monroe st.. where pictures are
made as low as at any room i'll Wheeling nnvlG-d&w
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-23
Tnr corunna tNIicb.l Courier gives a

THR Corunna (NIich.) Courier gives an
account of the operations of man named
Jas. G. Wallace who established himself
in that place in May last as banker. he
secured the confidence of the people and
of the Detroit Banks, and then swindled
them to the amount of ten or twelve
thousand dollars. 1t is also supposed that
parties at the East may have been swindlcd.
The Courier gives the following description
of him:
lie stands about five feet ten inches high,
and is very spare in flesh; hair dark brown
and very tcini forehead not very broad,
but sharp and nngular-calculation being
very prominent; eye small and sunk far
back in the head, very bright grey in col
or, aud rather small; cheek bones promi-
nent, and checks hollow; nose Nqualine,
long, thin and sharp-he wore whiskers
and false teeth; his hands were very long
and thin, the bones, cords, and veins
standing ont with much prominence. lie
was very straight in figure, always stand
ing perfectly erect; he was It little lame in
his right ankle; in walking he threw his
toes far out, especially those of the right
FOOT his voice was keyed high, was light
and feminine.
BY taking out his teeth and DOMINIC
grey wig. he might easily pass for 90,
though his age was probably about 35.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-23
GOV. wise and the Union.

a letter in the New York Herald, from
Richmond, contains the following sketch
of Gov. wise's views of the dissolution of
the Union:
II waspresent, to-day, at a conversation
between Gov. Wise and several members
of the Legislature, on subjects relating to
the Harpcr's Ferry outbreak. One of the
members asked the Governor what he
thought of the Union now. The Cover
nor's reply was, that he 6eIicred ii to be as
strong srer. The member, in utter sur
prise, asked him TO state his reasons for
this strange belief. The Govener said
that there were elements enough still exis-
ting to hold the Union together; that the
relations of these elements to each other
were of character so strong and abiding
as 10 render their severance next 10 i'm
possible. The Union was, he said, grow
ing too fast, and temporary check or
difficulty, such rs the present agitation
seems to present, was inevitable; but he
believed that, in ten years. the Union W ould
be stronger anu more consolidated than it
ever has been.
"Every man present looked intentlv Que
at the other, exhibiting evident tokens OF
satisfaction at this unexpected prediction.
But, continued the Governor, these results
IcSI III great measure WIN you; ana then
he proceeded to point ont the necessity OF
carrying out the various recommendations
made in his message. lie condemned
as the supreme Of folly and pusHanimity
the getting up of this agitation an Con
grass upon TIC little, contemplate issue OF
Helpers book, and intimatcd his entire
diStrust of any counterTailing lcgisla-
ton that may now be resorted TO by
Virginia. As to commerce between the
States, which this legislation was de-
signed to effect, This, he said, ,cas a subject
for Congress 10 deal ,cith. The imposition
of heavy imposts upon goods imported
from the North would avail but little to
check importations from that source, III
the absence Of facilities for carrying on
foreign trade aud home manufactures. The
result of this sO-cGlled countcrvailing
measure would he to increase the price of
articles upon the consumer. He seemed
to regard all resorts of this character US
fruitlcss. This thing of direct trade he
looked upon as needing many preliminaries
which Virginia still lacked. Her internal
improvements should first he finished. and
then there was need of ships and capital
He presented the disadvantages under
which Virginia now labors, in the absence
of those means to give efficacy and force
to the cOuntervailing measures now con-
temPlntcd, and urged these deficiencies
and their effects now us arguments in ia
vor of the speedy completion OF the pub
lie works of the State
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-23

A story is told by paper in skenea-
teles, n. Y, of +" young lady residing in
Spotford, Onondaga, who is about to start
for Washington Territory, beyond the
Rocky Mountains, to marry a man she has
never seen. The friends of the parties are
intimate, and correspondence between
them has continued for two years. aud has
resulted in a marriage contracl-and the
Young gentleman being engaged in prof.
table business. which he can not convent
entity leave, has RENTED funds to the lady,
with " request for her to join him there.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-12-23

The New Orleans PicGyune shows the
folly of the recommendation of the Rich
mond Enquirer, that the South should adopt
the policy of ia full and complete non
intercourse, enforced by fines and penal
ties" 1t says that the change is one for
which the people are not prepared, that it
would carry into every mans house and
business privations and sacrifices which
are not easily to be borne, that it would
cause gricvous complaint, and great real
suffering, that it would stir up local dis
contents among themselves, that it could
not be enforced without complete and
thorough system of inspection, the crea-
ton of special excise officers, and such
inquisitorial acts US would create addi-
tional discomfort, and finally that it would
require a conflict with tue laws of the
Union, and forcible resistance to its au-
thorities. While the Picayune recommends
more self-dependence, it gives the forego-
ing very conclusive reasons for not at
tempting the mad and absurd enterprise
which the Richmond paper is recommend
ing to the South. There can be no oues-
ton that the New Orleans Journal reflects
the sentiments of the sensible men of the
South upon the subject.