davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
[From tlo washlngton. pso.. star. -
The seoesslonlsts In a Mnss Alread,

Tho Secesslomists In a NInss Already.
The South Carolina Legislature is at
loggerheads about fthe matteriof offering
the new army to be raised in that State
The Democracy of the rural districts is
waging fierce war against the domineering
autocracy of Charleston, which clique, is
fighting fora monarchial form Of govern
ment, and entertaina purpose to make the
Governor. of the State military chieftain
with sovereign power. Mr.. Cunningham,
of the House, who is put forward by the
committee to take:all the responsibilities of
extreme sentiments, has openly avowed
his Hatred for Democracy in the camp.-
He considered the common soldier as in
capable of an elective choice. Tho oppo-
sing or thoroughly Democratic party of8lhe
House, while avowing strong secession
sentiments, are nevertheless bitter stick
lers for popular-rights and will stand out
for them. AS yet they have been able to
obtain few concessions. They hnYe5caus-5
ed the army bill now under consideration
to be modified to such an extent that the.
Governor shall appoint general and field
officers by andtwith5 the consent and adj
vice of the Senate. The debate in the
South Carolina House of Representatives
on Tuesday last was bitterly acrimonious.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
nor ne Intelligencer.l

Gems 81 observe that in all this cry of
disunion, secession and notification, by
political mountebanks, North and South,
that they arrogate to themselves the pow.
er to dissolve this glorious Union, not by
a vote of the people, rs is constitutional,
in fact, when submitted TO them, which
is the only source of power in this Repub-
lie. I hope peace principles will prevail,
or, ut least, let us have a vote on this
question, for, doubt not the intelligence
of American citizens TO give such voice.
for Union, now and forever, as will frown
and rebuke all those fanatics, 4hotspurs and
madcaps, that we shall ::haye, and the
rights of each sectionsrcspected under the
Constitution, which is the bestand nobIest
instrument ever formed by man for the de-.
yeloPment of equal rights. Shall unholy
hands be ever lifted up to shattcr this ark
of safety? May God forbid tin mercy.
now and ever. E PLuR1BUs UxuM.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
lVieyvsI q 8. aouth oaroIlna Plantsi

Views OF . South CaroIinag Plamtst
on Secession.
The Washing ton coFrespo dent Of. che
N. lfmtsS sends tho following toath0t
ipapeEof Saturday mornings
Although it is constantly denied, 4 am
confident that majority Of RepQB 1icaps
will be ready for any compromise not in-
.volving the loss of the personal self-re-
!spect of those who voted for lincoln
The conservatives will-beein a-majority,
aud will probably fer "a compromised like
the following, as san amendment to the
sGonstitu tfirming the rig hit of the
States to regulate their internal ,institu-
tons; making Stronger provisions for the
rendition Of fugitive slaves repealing the.
present obnoxious Fugitive law. leaving
out such prov isiops as aa extra fee to the
United States Commissioners in case of
conviction, and giving the ssIave1a right to
trial by Jury before the United States.
aCourts,;f and prohibiting the States from
passing laws to uctthes execution of
it. A planter from the interior of South
Carolina, who owns a .large number of
slaves, says that such Gcompromisewould,
he thinks, satisfy majoritysof his State,
if the leaders and the Press would only
inform the people of its provisions, and
the true state of affairs. Heis just from
home, and says the4people are wild with
the disunion sentiment, all produced by
the politicians. He says lie knows the.
State would vote against rezopening the
lSlaYe-trade, if thesQuestionsswere submit
ted to them now. She:wills go out ofthe
Union inevitably on the 18th, but he
thinks that when the experiment has been
tried ,.she will come back, and that every
mao who helps! to prodnce the. present
revolution is signing his own death war
rant. rs a great revulsion of sentiment
must take place as soon as calmneSs pre-
walls again. He gives many interesting
facts concerning the state of affairs. He
is5a member of the Legislature. and also
the Union. He says that what few con-
seryatives there are in the State are COM
APletely overwhelmed and rendered pow
erless by the popular revolutionary cur
rent.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

I7l We refer our readers to the
$50 ofsNlessrs. CHURCH s DUPONT, No54oe
Broadway. New York. The Blood Fool' is one Of the
greatest mctctneFo the age. aud is rapidly driving
out of the market all the quack ostrums Of modern
times Its efficacy Is great, it's supcriorityso
Justly that ii found difficult TO sup
ply the immense and Increasing demand for the ar.
ttcle Dr. EATCS's Celebrated 'Intante Cordial" ia
medicine prepared by a regular physician of emf
nence in lts profession, and one no aR devoted his
the peculiar phases Of Infantile iseases n ia
no humbug, but alnedicine, which commands ftseIt
FIor. Times!
az See advertisement. mh24 DIV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
PILES! PILEs!!7 -PIIEs!!,--

r. - n Il i s54Ns277 7 T - ~ s..
Hhatis. IL q Hog cure1P
Thousands OF persons have Piles-sutfer for years
with the diseaseyc few know what is or how 1t
Is cured Every case Of Piles whether manffested in
the form Of external tnmors, frequent bleedingsor
in violent itching and irritation; depends essentially
upon congestion Of the abdominal
This produces the engagement, dilation the veins.
formation Of tnmors, heinorrhages, pain and snfsr
ing; and the disease can only be fundamentally
cured by medicines which, taken internally, relieve
this 3venous congestion. Hence ointnents, washes
and even Infections arc 50 inenectual
IIuMPHREY'sIoME opATHIc p1LEspFc1PIc
simple sugar pill taken two or hree times per iay
cures the disease by curing the condition upon
51hicn the disease depends. Hundreds have been
oy 1T even of tho most obstinate cases All.
WI WI De promptly benetted bytt: Price, SO cents n
: n B.SzA full set of nuMpRRErs, HomRopA4n1o
hemedtes, In large three-rachM walls and n16rocco
case, s. ;do. in plain case, case
and book, So. al5sSS 'SttSss
The Remedies by the single box or full case. sant
70 any address by mail xpress free of chaTSe
receipt OF the price. Address . =.
! g.4sf Dr.. F.uUMPnREYSS&C co.
sold byfIAuGHLINs&B USHRIELD.s III y
5oct4 g No.s74 Main ST., sWheelinq
7ENI5H1TE LEAD.-260 kegs ,pnre n 6ita La,
Just received and for sale BY 100
.ss['t4 ttsiEak s,oad ZIG. R0n1Ns0N.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

A LONDON letter writer says of the ap-.
pearence of the Prince of Wales on his
landing at Plymouth:
His Royal zIIighness looks browner, fat
ter, saucier, than when he Quilted England.
he cooked his hat on one side, in the
nostzlaunty style, on his landing, and he
looked and smiled "volumes" ut the pretty
girls on the platform, arranged to welcome.
him, just as though he had been severely
practicing that sort of thing.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
.sREGI.A.Ii;I lIIIOTTGES;:,..

-
!RIeRNTH g R9ssARSAPAR1LIA S&pA6pEIIQNf
Cures theSaserst ca ls Of scfSt1l
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS AR1LLA5kDAlSpELloN5
Cures Erysdpelas,5 Tetter andEs9 s
SBRENTIIS Frs ARsAP 81 s9pANpEL1oNA
Cures All Erupt ions IN theaskin:
BRENTL1NGER's PARILLAs&DANDEL1oNs
Cures Liver Complaint and fDropsy
go
nRExFEi e,s ne sS ,i 4 TA6,I
p,,+ias ,Ss 5i is5 - ~,
s. ~ "a
nm ENTT TNe.pR,s En1SnpTYoT
t,,s1, $50.
pra,aro1 ~, y t,pI,S,rTI,;S,1
s. &. No ISL, Wheeling, Va.
Sold by Reed Z KRAFT, Centre Wheeling,
~ I{st e E ~ SS'' N =:
and Druggists generally. .l.5{.. doclO
- =7--
Mothers, read this.
The following is an extract from wrtttenby
the Pastor Of Baptist Church to the aIonrnal and
Messenger, Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumes in
favor of that orld-renowned medctn MRS. WINS
lows SOOTHING SYRur. ron Cn1InREN TsErR1Sc:
y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
HAIR DYE! RAIRTDYE! HAIR DYE

WA. BACHELORS HAIRDYE!
The Original and Best ia the world /,
All others mere limitations and should be avoid
ed, if you wish to escape rtlicule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to u
beautiful and Natural brown or Black, without In
jury to the Hair or Skin.
awarded to wM. a. BATcuELoR since 1899, and over
10000 applications have been nads to tho Hair Of
the Patrons ofllis famous Dye
S'NI. A. BACHELORS HAIR DYE produces u
color not to DO distinguished from nature, and is
WARRANTED not to Rure in the least however long it
may be continued, and the tll-cfects of Bad Dyes
reneed tho Iar nvigorated for Life By this SPLEEN
did Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by
Druggistsand Fancy Goods Dealers
Ess The Genuine has tile name and address upon
steel pate engraving on four sides Of each box, OF
WILLIAM A. DATCEtELOR,
mhlard&w1y 16 Bond Street, New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
IA.WTELLS & SHANNON.
AGENTS FOR THE
WHEELING OBSERVATORY
THE ERJJH TIME.

1--WE UNDERSIGNED beg leave to announce that
H. they have. at considerable expense, erected a
suitable budding procured Reliable Transit lr-
strnment or IGleRol'e, and with he assistance Of
gentlemen entirely competent, have established "A
True Meridian ia. he CFiyot, JPhecliRg.
~ this Instrument. observations from the Sun are
daily t4kcnwcn 1t passes the meridian. which gives
MS.Ewitil great accuracy, Apparent, or Solar Time
from which observations, tile true mean time.
that clock or rcsnlatOr should Indicate. according
to the equation of time as laid down III Nautical Al
mnnacs, for GNcl day of the year, is calculated aud
obtained.
The Instrument is permanently located anil So
cut ed, md we shall spare time trouble in TAX
ing the necessary observations to lave the time that
orr Regulator will in future Indicate alw,ls correct
Our Patrons and the Public may therefore rely upon
Its accuracy with entire confidence.
j. n. SCOTT 4 Co.
Dealers aud ,Iobbers in Watches, IewcIry Clocks &c.
noY22 no. ~ Main ST.. Wheeling. va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

Orr of the most appalling and horrible
murders that ever was enacted occurred
inithescity of New. 7 FORK, last Friday morn.
ing ats No. % East Twelfth street.; The
victim, an old lady, named Sarah Shancks,
who VIII. kept fancy goods and millinery
store at the above number, was found
dead in her bedroom, at the rear of the.
store, with her throat cut from ear To ear,
and her head and face mashed to jelly
almost. Robbery seems to have been the
motive FOL the commission of the shocking
murder, judging from theransacked condi-
s3tton of the apartments. The police have
thus far been unable to ferret out the as
sassin, but it is hoped that some clue will
be afforded to the perpetrator before many
days. = 500
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
We make tie following extract from the


:. ~ ~
IhlladelphIa NORTH American, once the.
ablest and most d0nsepya tive journal sim
the country. We Recommend Is TO fonss
ro.,l.r..
'Ss 1s., Nh
y the SCUM mas gEIeYances tneJ4S Dug
70 De redressedEznot by nalt-way e&Pedi-s
ents OF patllauves out enlelent, tnoT7
.o9gni ana rao1cal Temeoles, sMhlcn VIII
aehstheS seat ot1ths disease and e1t lTpate-
l.lty entirely We want no emplrielsm at
SUCH q tlm qleT.l more two faced leglsia-
ton and nole-meanlng dodges: LaeFe
lstactorlly, tive are tolllYe. IN peace and
preserve ntonsas to#ns
ynloq 9I oEet
y manner con
templated. by the Constitution and to
sucn as oe
t9NenslI tneloontat De entlrely inner
W So 1staFi
possu EnesEe Is hotai9g
~ OF E1s N9Etn y
= Ss. PEi9e
totoe alloWeo 70. the
way oI 9 CON Plete reconelllatlon an ! g
PeF4anens all9Ssnent OF
seeks
restore tne peace ora as
t 1IG!! Y GO unSEy s..s.;s -
= ~
ana can naye. oat. 9 comm eest1ny. Inc
=. sne ssnees .!
go
YES n9oAs OF Stscn y, regaros
:sst es ceet4
tssS: uts.t ctttt-s
...1 ate o!a 1rlenus
separated .py s1nolscreet.or malicious inter-
ference, 9s s whom there is no real
ex .,, Wiil1satisfy AIi'tbs+ %oIa
dis for the States to come together, face
to face, and frankly meet the whole issue
~ us zieng y anu Ireautn' lml1aElng tue
pig =! Hs.o tnaut Ine
s.ou ~ . harmony aud
.rS'l:,a ~ nc
f9.ue9 ~ q
sls, %oHia
oil e1;,t;nes io5
soon 40, iii IaEa - na
"
ior truce Lhsst may pc
1ieet n4t Jus a4teaay
n.y. WI survive a 9ecaoe.-
20 ~ ~.
a I. OF
9Eosnsrs' ous ~ permanent
q ieils
:. eu
pm saoulo lake the
1ssu ~ tnis OF .ol
.uslt MOVIES nay, anu pFooaoiy VIII, De
hai;s suose no n'1Ne hetetotoFe
'.1A9 tue
80 tue out !ne
sne sEasltuae Oh y re-
~, tsMetos
W ps.t y : t'1t l es1.l utstuFo OF ltn par:
A. ~ - r,.--.c,
HNS. n l3lta . 5 ulenlpeE OF Tue otate Sem
ate OF Georgia, in an able and patriotic
speech before that body a few DAYS since
made nse IF tbe follo,y;no, IL -.
-, - t's'. 9
= &c, not see. now secession will end
acts 81 aggFesslon-hoW separate State
eSt ION VII VIII cure tue eVlls OF which we
COL AT whose door DO You lay the
soInpaS1hs a., Attae.a9or OF your Govern
me door OF your 9nionR Who has made
has faiIed - en
Constitution and in the Union Whenever vpr
called upon TO do so? who, ask, SEN
~ III tne
discussions n !! on the uestlon, That the Coz
s5'eensenfct me 0asted States, IN its govern
s'1e'ltas cGpac'ty,sttts 6rough oppression 'tD6n
yoa, committed any aggression on yoUrrights7
stand ready to answer the charge, should
y. y oe DC made. True, Massachusetts, violated
me compact; true, Connecticut has viola
seo u; true, other Legislatures of other
states ahSyeBp passed measures obnoxious to
Ine aontn ana It = IS equally true that the
congress OF the United States, in answer
~ Tue aena9as OF the oouth. has passed
inc zF!neltlvef slave Law, and It is equally
. .t wnen application has been made
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

9 ,iIF fis Fumored that Donn3Piatt, ofsctnl
sannatis tss TO be Preside Lfnco ln's pria
and. that his accomplished
a !! !. Mrs: dispensing
sls leslllse ttlssS IF Honss.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11


TIN Chicago Tribune reports that a lad
named WilliamaH. Hudson, eighteen years
Nof age, newsboy aud water-carrier on
the night express train of the Chicago,
Burlington, and Quincy Railroad, has been
detected inextensfvely robbing the mails
which. are carried on that train. It seems
that he was allowed to sleepeupon the
NAH bags, and made such liberal use of
opportunity. that he at one time robbed
amaiLbag fits entire contents. Although
letters were frequently. missed from the
mails On this route, no one suspected this
lad5 and he enjoyed q clearfeld for the
exercisesof his depredations., On Monday
3 morning, the baggage master, as he passed
through ecar, saw some letters lying on
!. the door, and young Hudson making his
bed. Suspectiug all was not right, he
procured alight in another car and re-
iturned, when the lad aud letters were both
missing. Thelad was soon found in Que of
thepasssnger cars, aud, on searching him,
three stolen letters were found in his
pockets; On subsequently searching his
trunks, q large amount, of mail matter was
found, embracing letters containing valu-
able property, drafts, notes, aud land war
rants, all of which had been opened and
carefully enyeIoped in a cotton pocket
handkerchief. The total amount in drafts
aud notes was $1l, 1874. Thevalue of the
land warrants is not stated. Hudson has
Gbeen arrested, and confesses his guilt.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

lAltka
5bIFoRa ;1rpEpBoPnIFTops.
- -
RBRMR- D1nY, delivered In city, per week. 10 cents
s,o9
~ u
s5ssz As1ss
s5aaas5sf IVls9FI.sTN % zII5IfNaG
SO $1,000 Tsz=7ss5,.Ss
Tuesdayt forming, Dec. IL 1861:
- ss;5s;7;55ss;s=ss59
1SnotassEztae wanna y
change ara beg inning TO tall prett -tree-
slyi about the. successor ssoft Gov. Bieler, in
1HS,5 . s,v,osa
Il, ~ ia
=
Wv. - =. s's.s 3
ssH ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

MR. Hour, member Of the State Sen
ate of Georgia, in an able and patriotic
speech before that body, a few days since,
made use Of the following language.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
DOUBLED iron SPOUTED SHELl.ER.

with large Hy.wlleel which will shell from 400 to mn
bushels per day. The most Of these Shelters are
matlo especially for U.S. and every one sold will be
JOHNSON Is fIOsT's full 5dcscrintivo. ,lnstr,t,a
annual for 1861, Will ready for Istri
button on the LIST Of january and will be sent
cost 70 any one writing for it. This Catalogue will
contain large number of cuts and drawings At New
Machinery, Implements, &c. % '. ="
JOHNSON & FROST,
"eco-A;t@&W 2l Main St
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
"THE HOLY LANDS

GLYCERINE OINTNTENT.-Unriyall,d
~ tof Chopped Hands and Lips, prepared aud for
SAFE py ldeclOl REED Is KRAFT
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
TO THE PUBLIC.

All the above imported and bottled NY himself,
warranted pure and OF TIL" best quality.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

OF ALL GRADES. C,r. .,1s
u Mt wholesale and retail, by -
decS ". a. EDWARDS & Bnoy
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

will stake my reputation as a man, my standing
as merchant Of thirty years. residence tho city
OF New York. that what pledge and testify to with
my SEAL my label. and my certificate is currect and
cal, be relied upon by every purchaser.
physicians who use Wines and Liquors in their
practice should give the preference to these articles
For sale by 0ll respectable Druggists and Apothe.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

AlorrnR, MAXI YOUR cHo1cr. shan the Gs,17 ,,.5z
or the Horsi Remember, a few doses of isrva ~,
Tasteless Yvrmifugo will destroy any number nj
worms, and bring them away without main. price
25 cents. Sold by IAUGHLINss 4 RI1sTFfr4n
o fnndenberg, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally
Dr.M'CLINTooK's COLD5& coTc5u
MIXTURE performs, In every Instance what ,r.a
promised whom 1t was introduced. Il onros ,sf.s
the same uniform certainty that morning dimels
night all the varieties Of soyire cold or srass.
Ing cough, and mmediatel relieves boarss.
ness and tickling of the palate or throat. Price Is
cents ~ 4tSs' -
Sold BY LAuGHLTNs 8 BusHF1ELD. g ptTv.
tsSbEk0' Bridgeport, and Druggt lists generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

DIR. JAS. ArooLINToCIS,,ss 7PE0Tio-s
RAJ sYRUP-wherc therois cont rmcd cone:b thora,
Y always great pcFil. Totrihe with any issase a.
the organs is to court destruction. Con-
sumption bronchitis plearisy, lung fever. &c. Ia
close behind cough aud the only safety in s,,c,
sases consists imam resort to
vegetable remedy, Price 300 =
s9ldsby Laughlins Bushnell, q. fFnn2Isn,,a,,.
bridgeport aud druggists generally. 10. e
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
Warrington Items.

We elliptic following from tho special
dispatches to the New York papers Of Sat-
surday:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

Delivered In city, per week, 10 cents
DAitf In 90
- u sElkEf bYnadfl aVnnces...s.s 90
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

MUSTARD, GINGER, CINNAMON.
M Mace, Cloves Nutniegs, and Cassfa, lust ~.
cetyetl aud for sale by 80
dee8 wa. EDWARDS & mo.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

Nt8 tN1r W edMcAU0VP nCkCt Tor Gin
ctnnntl.
8, r. TIE STEAMER. BOST0NA No. ..
. Capt. M0nGAN. will leave as above u,
Wednesday,, 18th lust at s r. NJ II
freight or passage apply on board or to
decll S. g. BAKER, Agent
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11
Corn Shelters! Corn Shelters!

suitable for Mills Dl5tflleries warranted toshel
from 500 to 1900 bushels per day. Also. the SIN
GLE SSPOUTED WOODEN SIEELLEN, all prices
aeeording to size; with a lRre asaortlMemt Of Ihn
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-11

7lNERnIAN SCARS boxes NJ. yyerk Z ca.
W Cincinnati, o., Cerman Soap, SO boxes Geo i
Hill & Co.'s do do, III store and for sale by
decll 80 hI.ISEIlI1Y
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1860-11-03

FIEcTIoNEERNG FUNps AND PARTY LEECHEs.-
New York city IL the paradise of electioneering
financial committees, collectors and party
leeches. Thus. to carry the late Pennsylvania
election against the republicans, the big aud
little Forneys Of the Philadelphia democracy
bled our liberal merchants to the tune OF at
least 6tty thousand dollars The Fhiladelphia
republicans also obtained liberal contributions
from this quarter; and, from the general result
over there, 1t would seem that these funds were
not pocketed by few patriotic Forneys. For
the general purposes Of this momentous cam
psen we dare say that two hundred thousand
dollars would not cover the collections made
by the republicans in this city. This fund has
been chiefly consumed In behalf OF the Wide
Awakes. for oil, csmphene, lamps ensmelled
cloth ospes, caps. &c. and II il evident that
this system Of organizing and consolidating
the party has fully paid all expenses.
On the other hand. the contributions from
this city In behalf Of the democratic Union
cause appear TO have been worse than wasted.
not only In Philadelphia, but in Albany.
Some forty thousand dollars or 60 sent
up TO the disbursing agents Of the Re.
genoy within the last eight or ten DAYS. n
our Information is correct have been appro.
priated not 10 aid the Union electoral ticket.
but for the special benefit Of one william Kel.
ly. the Regency candidate for Governor. But,
notwithstanding this ueaehery, our generous
Union merchants have continued their supplies
for the Union cause, aud, from the jealous con
Germ in regard to these supplies Of such expect
ant Union organs as the journal Of Commerce
ard the Albany Argus-A''os, we should guess
there was considerable Union fund on hand
within the last two or three days
The hints thrown out by said journals touch
ing the orthodoxy Of the HERALD betray their
fears. But they need not be alarmed. We
shall not ask for a share OF these mercantile
subsidies. We do not want any such assistance.
We are as independent In the matter Of money
a. Ia the matter Of parties and party principles
The receipts OF the HERALD from our sub
scribers and advertisers place us far above the
comprehension Of our hireling party organs
We have never asked, never received, and
never wanted, q dollar from this party, that
party, or the other, TO help US along. On the
contrary, we have been more than once called
upon from time to time, By the collecting
agents Of this or that party for material and
financial aid; but instead Of going ssAy with .
bank check In thear pocke>s they have invaris-
bly, len ~ with 6ea In their earA But euough Of
this. II our Union Commitsse fifteen have any
finds remaining a haaa. ws susssst that thsy
may be more ussfully disbursed thaa n divi-
ding tAsn out snese such hangsy ssvvpapsr
Organs - ths Journal Of Ccmm~u end "
Albany Ary4s-Aads.