davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11
NEWS FROM EUROPE.

HALIFAX, Saturday, April THE Cunard steamship
Nagara arrived here at o'clock this morning She LETT
Liverpool at 10 O'Clock the morning OF the Path ut-
mo- touching at Queenstown the following day. The
Niagara reports the 25th Of March, at l2 r M on
Salters passed steamship Afried, bound to Liverpool
The Niaglras dates three days later than those
already received.
SAVOY QUESTION.
The Paris Patrie says thathe SIrdinan troops have
commenced the evacuation of Savoy, and that the first
detachment of French troops returning from Lombardy
will arrive at Savoy on the 25th of March.
NJ. Thouvenels last dispatch to Count de Perslgny,
containing explanations for the British Government rea-
tive To ths annexation of Savoy published in the
Paris Nonielr on the 22d OF March. 1t contains little
but what had been previously stated 1t points out the
necessity for the revision of the French frontiers; rce-
rates the Emperors respect for existing treaties claims
that this is purely an exceptional case shows that the
cessio oH be made aohot violence and free from all
costaint aud concludes by expressing confidence that
England will see that the situation OF France has required
the cOusummation of this project.
The London Times in editorial admits that the an-
nexaton must be quietly allowed, but at the same time
denounces the of spOlistOn and wrong, and
in principle bad march upon the Rhine or sud
den attempt on Antwerp 1t adds it must leave upon
all muds the conviction that there no safety except in
continual watchfuuess and armed preparation against
the aggrcssens of sovereign who thus sezes upon the
possessions OF a friendly Power
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-04-11

A Sacrifice OF silks
STILL MORE SURPRISING.
AND OTHER
Ele y ant ORES Goods,
Embracing the
LATEST NOVELTIES
IN MATERIAL AND DESIGN.
At unprecedented prices bring ng them reach
figures % per cent below the cost OF importation.
WATKINS q FICKLEN.
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS IN
FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS
I59 Main Street.
Are now receiving and opening their third supply Of
SPLENDID SPRING GOODS
MANY OF which have purchased at the auction sah
w New York during the past week, which prices
lower than ever known before. In
SPLENDID SILKS
DRESS GOODS.
In elegant Satin striped and Cammeaux
In plain and bounced SKIRTS
Beautiful cBINTZ M0UsLINE DE- CHINE;
And BRocHE BEREGE AYGLAisE;
RICH LACE AND SILK MASTLEs
EhBR0IDERIts
HOUSE, FURNISHING GOODS
PLANTATION PiAIDs AND STRIPES a, factory phc..
Either by Wholesale RETAIL ihey prepared Offer ndues
ments HITHEATo usEoTALIND
WATKINS L FICKLEN's
SECOND OPENING or SILKS,
on WEDNESDAY, MORNING TIE Arm INST
We shall lie prepared exhibit UsRwALFD ST0cE Of SILKS
Of the choiee est styles and astonishir prices
e On THURSDAY morning. the 9TH will exhibit SPIN
did rock OF French Lace Damae Pusher and Real Lace A At
entirely nslc In style.
srour beautiful TRAVELLING SUITS for ladies' embracing
beautiful variety will be exhibited the time Our Sso
ment the extent and elegance Of which Advertisement s
no idea viii well repay the examination Of all classes q Dry Goods
ap2 WATKINS FICKLES.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
MAXWELL, CAATPBELL&TINGLR.
Wholesale Grocers
COlIMISSION NJ MERCHIANl3S

NO. . Q AAhlM st, wheeling Va.
HAVE NOW IN STORE
$50 bbls. Prime n O. NIolasscs,
125 hli. bbis. do
239 23e hhds fully fair to prime n. o. Sugar.
l25 bbls. CIR, GrNnulntcd Pow'd and Eoifee SugRrs
q :. Bruneis Golden Syrup.
25 z" New York do
800 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee.
so pockets Java Coffee
25 bo1cs$Natl Ii. fb lump Tobacco
% do various standard brands 5s Tobacco.
10 cases ssIunters'' 10
10 do t'D9n Quixote' s. do
% hlf. cll. Y. II and G. p. Tea ,
30 do Ooiong aud PouChOnC Tea
19o bbls No. 3 Med. and Lg. Mackcrel. q
Ii tierces Rice
Pepper, plnlento, Nutmegs, Gloves, Cass
Mustard, Ginger, Indigo, Bi-COrb. Soda,
Saiarotns, Soap. Candles, Wash-boards, II 'kets,
Tubs, Brooms, Nails, and all other a rti les en-
braccd in the Grocery line. mig
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
6. W. JOHNSON q j son. Z NJ

III = n u He[O CT" OA NUp1SF3 TIN 0I19E
Sheet Iron Ware.
HAVING AvA1LED OURSELVES OF ALL TIE
4 L improved facilities, We are better prepared now
than ever to fill MI orders for any article or work in
the above line of business. yallies and Conductors
made to order. Steamboat work done in a substan-
tial and workmnnlike manner. We arc now paying
particular attention to this branch of the traie aud
ran guarantee satisfaction in every particular To
Wholesale Dealers VIC can offer inducements that
cannot be found elsewhere. Our stock of Ware is
complete, and the assortment full at all times We
keep stock of thelNtest and most approved patterns
OF Coal and Wood Stoves on hand at all times.
G. w. JOHNSON e. son.
No. l79 Market Square,
lY2-d&Mtf Ml eclinp. Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
KATE YALE,s mARRIAGE.

s1f ever marry,', Kate Yaleused to say,
half in jest, half in earnest, "the happy
man, or the unhappy one, ifyou please. ia,
hal-shall be possessed Gf these three
qualifications.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
New York Paper EFarell0VISe,

NNE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS
~ booksellers, Stati0ners, binders, Printers and
by purchasing from frat hands
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities we
can offer great Inducements parties in want of Pa
Pers such as are usually sold by Il Paper Warehouse
Flat Papers, Foolscap. Letter Note. and
French Papers. COl0rcd Papers Tissue. fipjbrs
Trunk, aud Straw Board, Blotttng, ETC., etc; Ianks
Note. Bond, Drawing Rank, Envclops. Particular
attention paid to- supplying Banks with Hank Note
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi
nar1es; ClergTmen and Professional men. Bfllheslds
IN STOCK ready ruled for Printers, from to Heads
to the sheet Blue aud White, Wovc and Laid. IN
lact, a complete Paper Ba2aar. Send for Circulars
eIa @ save your money. Orders by mail accompanied
with cash, will he filled we'll as If present in TeT
son. CARSON i HARD, =
0P9-ly* Paper Warehouse a Becl;man 1t.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17

There was a magnificent wetding.-
splendidly nttired, dMzzIiDg the eye with
her beauty thus adorned, with everything
around swimmingsi in the charmed atmos-
nhere of fairy-laud, ) Kate gave hertheartto
the. man of her her,ambitiou-not her love,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17

#f6NkzbSfA.tA II tESgfSdtsEtzt ~ :
=. g p % -ls.l = p E9fi,s -
The struggle was over. The agony was
past. She saw Mr. Wellington enter and
rose cheerfully to meet him. His manners
pleased her-his station aud fortune faci-
n"ted her more. He offered her his hand
she accepted it. a kiss sealed the en-
gegement-bul it was not such a kiss as
Frank had given her, and she slconld
scarce repress a sigh
There was magnificent wedding
splendidly nttired, d"zzIiDg the eye With
her beauty thus adorncd, with everything
around swimming.i in tho charmed atmos-
nhere OF talry-leud, Kate gave herheartto
the man of heryambition-not her love,
hadachosen
1 Bnt' ( certainly ,..y ambition eoald not have
madeisa better choice. Already she saw
herself surrounded by magnificent court,
of which she was the acknowledged and
admitted queen. The fayors of fortune
were showered upon her, she fOated lux
urlousiy upon the smooth and CLASSY wave
OF a a3charmed life. q f&far
Nothing was wantinginth thewhole circle
OF her existence TO adora il, and ma it
bright With hdNpIa But shelwas not
long5in discovering that there was some
tnI9g wanting in her breast.
ASt5 Al lSH0S- 5HeFehu numerous, her nus
manu- tenoer' KIND, and. loving but all the
1ttent'ohs ana directions could not ill
heE. tl, neaft. 's One ,had once felt its chord
ana sympathy moved by skilful touch
sne lao known the heavenly charm of
the deep, delicious harmony, and now
they were silen-motionless, mntaed, SO
as to speak in silks and satins. These
chords were still aud soundless; her heart
was dead-none the less SO because Killed
with a golden shot having known and felt
the aine OF otssympathy IN it = tunconsoled by
the life OF luxury. In short, Kate in time
necanle magnlhcently miserable, splendid
" 9li unhappy:
4uen change became apparent to her
husband. He could not remain long blind
70 70 Tue iSct that hls love was not returned.
lie sought the company of those whose
gayety Illght.lead him to forget the sor-
row and despair OF his soul. This shall
low J0Ne' however, was unsatisfactory, and
impeiied oya powerful long for love, he
went astray TO warm bis heart with Il
strange ire.
hate saw hcrseit now IN the midst of @
gorgeous desol"hon, burning with II thirst
unconquerable by golden streams that
howed aronnd her-panting with a hun-
ger whlch not ail the food of flattery and
40 ot9lr"tlon n, could aPpease
one repro"ched her husband for desert
ing ncr thus and lie answered her with
angry and desperate taunts of deception,
ana +" tot"l lack OF love: which smote her
conscience heavily.
''Hou do not care for me-" he cried,
then why do you complain that bestow
elsewhere the affection you have met with
co!dnessf
But it is wrong-sinful," Kate remon-
strated. ,ai9
4es, know it, said her husband
merely, re. = -. ,, 90.
Aud who sowed that seed? Who gave
came the shMrer of my fortune, bnt gave
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with sovency and
fair profit.
Es,~eidl atsnt nqircn to LHSWraneCof D DWELLINGS,
aud Contents for terms of one to fUe years.
The progress of this Corporation has been stable
AMI uninterrupted through seasons of financial sun
sweeping contlagrations and maritime disaster. Re
Ing long established. cash basis, the troubles of
the credit system affect in material particular
During 'larl times the security of reliable Ins1l-
is an imperative dUty-t!Ie ability Of property
holders tosustain loss being then much lesscned.
Policies izsuei without delay. AMI all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
n. C. ARTHUR. Agent,
Office over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-11-17
Daily gntclll9 e1rrpr
TERMS or ADVBRTIsING

. 1k8- SPEfIAL NOTICES Double the above rates
"a Yearly Advertising on reasonable terms nccor-
ding to the space occupied and the number of changes
made. ?
Acknowledgements from transient persons or strang
ers. to he paid for IN ddrance. 1f75 .
business Cards not exceeding five lines per year,
or 80 for six months but for shorter period nothing
will be counted less than square. =
The privilege of Annual Advertising is limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; and all.
advertisements for the benefit of other PERSONS us
well all legal advertisements and advertisements
of"uction sales and real esate in by them must
be paid for, at the usual rates
a1J=Advertisements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. ;aGE
Notices for 4teettngs to be charged in all,
Marriages. Notices of Funerals, and announcements
of Sermons, so cents each. noy1l-'69
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24

We are glad, saws the Lynchburg Tjrgigidn, to see
thar that noble oil Roman, Mr. John Jauney of Lou
dun county has once stepped forth from the re-
,cv Of private life to 90 battle in the cause of his
coun.ry-in view Of the dangers which beset it. A
meeting was held, at Leesburg last week we learn from
the Wa,Lingigaian to organize Bell and Everett Club,
which was ably addressed by Mr.. John A. Carter cOun-
t. eeetor Mr. Carter closed with appeal Mr.. jan
new, who was present, to buckle on the armOT,
which he had laid aside, after many brilliant conflicts Of
former days.
NJ Janney in responding was greeted with rounds Of
sop.u.e by his slow-ci,izeus. He remarked that he
might claim exemption from being considered as luke
warm in the Union cause If he should decline to respond
to the cali jus. made by virtue Of bis arduous service in
the Wing party in other days.
He stood firmly by the Union, and regarded John Bell
"a the best man among the statesmen OF the country
for the position for which he il nominated and Edward
Everett with fame IS an orator aud statesman wide
a. the world the man for the position of tae VicePres-
de1cy.
lie would Ike for those gentlemen who have been
tlkiug about disuuion, to reflect upon what would be
the condition Of the States upon the border in the event
Of that sad calamity The lands would be reduced sew
eny five cents in the dollar, and the other twenty-five
ground to dust with oppressive taxes to support the
new government.
He said that the Cotton Suites would rule the Confed
e-lcyand the border States the beef and grainraisng
portions would be without any protection, which would
reader il impossible for them TO compete with thel
northern ueghbor, who had grown up to wealth, and
would still DO protected by judciOus tariff. They
would be ground down by taxation to supper; the govern
ment and har,ssd BY border wars which would be iney
table on a dissolution Mr. Janney declared that the cleo
ton Of any candidate, constitutional would be nj
cause for dissolution and it would not occur while TIT
American people retained their and refused to be
| the duoes of ambitious southern secessionis's
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
Death Of Hon. james p. strother.


We regret 20 learn from the Alexandria Gazette that
the Hon James French srother died his residence in
Cupeper county on Friday morning last about o'clock
Dr. STROLLER was born in that county Sept 4h, 1871
received collegiate education, and adopted the profess
sion Of law He served ten years in the Legislature Of
Virginia as delegate from RapPahannoek county, and
occupied the chair Of Speaker during the session Of s47
and As. He was a member Of the Convention which
formed the present Constitution Of the State; and a
representative in Congress from the 18th District from
1851 to 1855 proving efficient and popular represen-
tAtiye. Col Strother accomplished debater an
able and upright Statesman and dignhed and courte
Gus gentleman. His death will heard With much re-
gre throughout the country, and will cause profound
sorrow among the circle of friends, to whom he was
known intimately, and who admired him for bis talents
and loved him for his many social and domestic virtues
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
The NorToIk 0ue.tIons.

The following are ths questions put TO Judge Douglas
BY the BreeknrdgeYaneey scc,Or fer the Norfolk dis
c, and answered by the Judge in bis Norfolk speech
If Abraham Lincoln should be elected President Of
The United States vii the Southern States be justified IN
se,sding from The Unions
fthev lthe Southern Staes) secede from the Uaon
,,,on the Inauguration Of Abraham Lincoln before be
commits an overt act against their Constitutional rights
win Won advise or vindcste resistance BY force TO their
SECESSION
To che krsi question Judge Douglas replied
Iemnba,icaIy answer no. The election Of man to
tie Presidency by the American people, in conformity
h ths Constitution Of the United States would not JUS
tfy aav attempt at dissoivag this glorious Union.
To the second question be replied
answer. empha,cay, that t is the duty Of the Pres
dot OF the United States and Ell Others in authority IN
der him 10 enforce the laws Of the United States as pass
ed by Congress and as the Courts expouod them and l.
a. In duty bound 5y my oath Of ddey 70 the Constitu-
ton. would DO an in nv power 70 aid the Government
Of the United States 10 maintaining the supremacy Of
the laws against an resistance % them, come from hat
quarter &c might In other words think the President
or the United States whoever he may be, should trea
al at emp 70 break up the Union by resistance 70 ITS
laws az old Hickory treated the nulihers in 1852
The Breckenridge Yaneey elector, who proPounded
the questions 10 Jadge Douglas, pledged himself that
be- saoald be Pr0POunded to NJ. Breekinridgs also
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
FIRM the Baltimore Sun
LETTER FROM THE POPE TO THE ARCHBISHOP
OF RAITIuORE Ec

We find in the Catholic Mirror of this city, letter
from Archbishop Kenrick Of Baltimore and the bishops
of Wheeling Richmond, Erie, Philadelphia, and Charles
ton addressed His Holiness Plus X in which they
press their intense at Witnessing the troubles and
dangers which he has already passed through which
now beset hm-troubes created is alleged, by those
who desire to strip the chief Bishop Of the parmony Of
ST. Peter in order that being reduced TO want he may
be an object of to the world or may appear TO
depend on the caprcous favor OF earthly princes to the
detriment of his dignity and authority They further
EXPRESS their regret that the plots and ISLANDERS against
His Holiness countensneed by princes who claim the
name of Catholic and by who boast OF their Cath
eic profession but rejoice that he has cut of entirely
from the Catholic communion these shameless men. In
conclusion they express the hope that His Holiness may
pass safely through all his trials and that the errng mem
hers Of the church may repent and be restored TO the
Catholic body.
The reply of the Pope is as follows
Venerable Brethren Health and apostolic Bte'sing-
In our extreme distress have experienced the great
est comfort and JOY in reading your letter. addressed TO
ia on the 5h OF the last month. For in il is everywhere
apparent venerable BRETHREN your distinguished faith
Affection love and DEVOTION TO US aud this Chair oil Pe-
ter; aud everywhere is manifested your intense sorrow,
pan and indignation in regard to the wicked and sacre-
gous attempts and mpous machnations OF those men,
Who being hostile and opposed to the Catholic Church,
and 10 this Apostolic See, especially and being enemies
TO all Justice do not hesitate TO invade usrp overthrow
our civil principally which is attached TO the same See,
and is the patrmony of Blessed Peter and to trampe
der foot all laws Divine IA well as human.
Your excellent sentiments, worthy OF all praise, have
greatly delighted u.s. although they were not new or un-
expected since well know, venerable brethren, the
extraordinary affection aud zeal which you cherish for us
and this Holy See. Cease notin conjunction with your
clergy and faithful people, to pour out most ieryent pray
ers TO the God Of merces that he may still this great
and violent Storm and turn away from bis Holy Church
so many and so great caamitics and grant new and
more spendid triumphs from day day, from the ris
~ sba and ha ma IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
THE GRAIN TRADE.


The weather past week having much improved the
ever exhibit It's beneficial nhaeuco The Of rpen-
advanced beyond late calculation .; but will
a.e another before quotations ill generally
Let hope that there will be long cessation from
rain farmer will finally the frGI Of his toll and
saved it, imminent danger The change Of
Ia Prnee we'll the temporary abolition OF the
brought about lower cf there
Europe however, geaerAy been ng rates Of
high mixed Whest DanEz having reached IO
ar though moderate prices have since been
quoted English French Adyiees also affecting the
Of Southern Europe where the gathered and pr
odessa have aen 10 TO 20 But the last adyces
from York show uggh markets for feur, and dulnes
rrsgulAty In Wheat prices all accounts enrm ng he
Vousy favorable reports abundance There % be
doubt the Engh Adyees Of The 9Th ut win produce
both Canada and the United States We happy
favorable reports the OF Potatoes both In
and Ireland but the failure In England decided
The aeess TO- the harvest hare and Its rpen
have shortened ana the vet cir
much against the condition Of The grim There cen
that all the good old foreign Wheat that
procured win for mixing literally The country
great differences and INSTEAD yt all have risen
more % settlement prices must be determined by
Ia her
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
AFnct 90 Be Remembered.

The fact cannot be too often stated or too strongly
urged upon the public mind that john c. Breckenridge
has accepted the nomination and hopes to "nsrit The
confidence" Of the Richmond Convention, Convention
exclusively Southern and sectional and SvOwedy Dis
unioa. Yes il is such Convention that Mr.. Breckin-
ridge wishes to commend himself to it is such Con-
venon that be hopes to win the confidence of it is
such Convention that he is The candidate Of in the
desperate struggle he is now engaged in. Let the con-
ssrvave men Of the country judge whether it is possible
for him to win disuniOn Conventions confidence and
theirs at the same time.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
CAMPAIGN Gong.

AR-"Stdr-S pdngied Bdnner."
Oh do you not hear, a. Il leaps thro' the air,
Ashout whose sound REACHES from ocean to ocean,
IT'S the Iarum note clear Of the nee far and near,
Striking home TO the heart midst the din aud esnmoton
And no longer pause
Traitors SCOT at the laws,
Constitution aud Urion
which we've made eause
Then ling broad the banner the Union Seilsave
To the sons OF the Free In the land Of the Brave.
The faemen now dsre 10 advance from the lair
Where urkd tler vile aims gainst the peace OF the
Failen
Unbushng they ask as each throws oG the max,
Success 10 their cause, or Disunion! Secession!
You heed well the cry,
To the ballot box fly,
And conquer al faction,
Conquer nobly or die
So the flag Of our Nation less may wave
oer the land Of the Free and the home Of the BrAvei
Oh do you not see down In fair TENNESSEE
ChlCf.sia whose record We all may conhde nf
Another whose fame, link ID with Washington's name,
spread through the land we're proud 10 reside INF
Then with statesmen so just,
Whom the People will trust,
To conquer Is easy,
And conquer must
"Bel and Everett" champions the Union they save
And long long, Fag DER the Free and the Bsave
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
- CoRREsPONnENLh,.


DIR. lsr. l.. T. CHANDLER, Of Norfolk City.
e. And. TRAVIS Il. EPES, Of Nottoway,
s 81. THOMAS BRUCE, Of Halifax.
&c All. JOHN T. THORNTON, Of p Edward.
" 6.h. JAMES F. JOHNSON, OF Bedford.
d" Oh. MARNADUKE JOHNSON, of Richmond
" 7,b. LEMUEL J. BOwDEN, Of Williamsburg
" sab. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, Of Niddlesez.
e. 9Th. B. H. SHACEELFORD, Of Fauquier.
d" l1.h. ANDREW Z. KENNEDY, Of Jefferson
".llth. FRANCIS 7. ANDERSON, Of Roekoridge.
q 1q.b. W. r. STAPLES, Of Montgomery.
" 18th. WALTER PRESTON, Of Washington.
U 14tb. j. J. JACKSON, Jr, Of Wood
0 18Th. A. b. CALDWELL. OF Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-24
4 cotton Qn baiei) on hand at
ports sfihe United States On the ist Of Sept
-. n IL - IL L. Al. Er.i...I XII.


The consumption OF United States reached BY dedueog
the exports and hGHd from the Known receipts - show
the consumption the Northern States and b. estimating the
ump tbs Southern States The consumption At the South
bales ncudog that burnt at the pcrs Is to bo addedto
the crop receipts the total production II this be DONE
interior Aud deduct the portion Of
crop received before eep.embe' l' ecO baes We shall
make gro in ths United States
4 Sill 500 hsIra