davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1860-07-16
rANsi FANSl FANS! FANS |

TANSi FANSl FANS! fANs
rsarl suct. In wfna, Bins. sh."r ht<-
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans
Pe.,l sucz, P.ln, spaax!ei, sll7ssd. Embroidered"
Fans, Fans. Fans. Fans.
1vor7 Stick. In WhIte, Blue. Cherry. Red.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Iso7 Stick, s!lvezct, Painted. Embroidered.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
sandall Wood Stick, In silk, c1ps Linen.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
sanaan Wood. COM Straight, Konna .nd Brns% st't.
Fans, Fans. Fans. Fans.
Pla!a Lneu, Spanish and Mourning Fans.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Opera. Bndal AID Party Fans all Patterns.
Fans. Fans. Fans. Fans.
Palm Leaf. P1aia ral1a Leaf. Ts;ned, al sty!es.
Fans. Faus. Fans. Fans.
Al KIads, All rziccs. from eent1 to s4s.lG-
AT PARKS, 1914 LAKE-AT
, 1860-07-16
Dz11ti5t5' Eurl5.

GOIEk'S SULTANA SAUCE,
~ For 1ot and Cold DAhss OF al kinds, TIL, ~
uclous .nd aPpetlslas sapee, t4ven,+, by .s .s., L
"soyer for tho London Reform Club il, suce IL,
eY sha vell known houae Of Crosse + H..
"el' ton1on from tho original recipe l: j tas '.;v:
'anee N England, and the Continent with t!,
sso"ns F'putaslonAnoux America. Kpcure .na .:%sa
"sp'osra Of - snueatss tho appetite aaa to .kvt
OPINIONS OF THE LONDON PRESS.
""sseeomneads eur correspondent to Try Mons. : ,.''
new SAUCE entitled ths 'SaltaaA Sauce It l. u. 49,.
no recipe: 'ss tsvo.is szeauent and aae
siderable aad Ia cAAsa of aiow md vcax Mxeat!on~-T2a
Lanesf
-{otse1ve1.
moss vafuahs adjunct u E1Ah. F1eah. mi Fa~!. I
aaouid havs plaza oas vezy sAhle--lAtaa.
Sol& Axenta for the United S,atea
oARDNIR o.TVELIN, III Fulton st.. Nsw I,s:.
md BRAY i HAYES, ~ cosnh}u. Bottom For 49,, ~
0fud&rA and fru1t peAisra 4YsTyvhsr. .sl-A4.4f.D
, 1860-07-16

h.. -ec,.eJ. bv vnte Of 10 to 12, to endorse
.uu.y -, reg Foster ~ts c:r-
,,c c},o,,,. -nfoye. -.
, 1860-07-16

Carriers. Carriers. Clrters.
Embroidered In suk and Velvet
GarterS. Carriers. Carriers.
Wire Ela.slcs, In Kid. Llaea and Cotton.
Carriers. Carriers, Carriers.
In p1nk. IN Blue. in White, IN Rel.
Carriers. Carriers. Carriers.
All Sorts and Sizes. AL Patterns and Pricss-
At PARKS, 124 LAKE STREET
, 1860-07-16

b.. -ec,.ed, hv vnte Of 10 to 1s, to endorse
on,, =, ,. reg Foster ~as c:r-
,,c chaif,,, en'oye, -.
-. -, VI
-..ure,' -, -; CT the
Eastern papsr
"uoncst O.d Aba" takes like wild. fire in this
vicinity. md many Democratic votes will he
oet Tou ran count on Minnesota for {, 600
naior1ty for Lincoln and uamlin next falf
Ksox County RATIFICATION MEEr1so.-knox
county is going TO do = splendid work his
fall.
GA1esnrno, July<18.-A large meeeing Of
Republicans was held last night IN this citT to
ratily the Republican nominations. Thomas
uornson, Esq, in 3 neat anu npPpr9p.1ne
81 Mr. Lewis Of Abingdon; 4. A.Smith Of this
city aud several other gentlemen who we're e1'
tremelY telicitous in their remarks The main
sneech of the evening WAS made By W. T.. kel-
loQp OF Canton. His speech was mastery
effort. After the speaking was oyer there was
a grand parade Of the Gaiesburg Wide Awake
Club, under the command OF b. +: Aolconb.
It ia needless to say that they acquitted them
eelyes with credit. Everything connected with
the evening passed of in good spirit. and this
meeting Is but the beginning Of aseries Of such
gatherings which VIC contemplate in this city.
WIDE AAAAKE.
The Troy Tima states that Senator Sew
ard will stump the Stats Of Pennsylvania, Ne"
York and Illinois for Lincoln and Hamlin.
Hon. E. P. Walton, of Montpelier, ver.
mont, has been dominated for re election To
Congress, in the First Congressional District
, 1860-07-16

ano Ancolns 3 electloQ pegtns 10 w 6enei""5
conceded at The South, tho sentimo2t
in his favor will become deeper and
stronger, and no fear need bo entertained
that The new president will lack the best Of
material there, and abundance Of it, to fill all
the Offices at the disposal Of The Government.
Worshippers Of the risin. will be found
without number.
we a1o gnu t.rere 1ac1n aur there is
not particle Of sectiona1ism in the doctrines Of
the Republican party. Its platform is based
upon tie Declaration Of Independence and
the Constitution, aud simply applies those old
principles to The itsucs Of the present dag.
Jefferson wrote the Declaration, and all tho
carly patriots and statesmen Of the South
helped to form, or cordially embraced the prin-
ciplee, Of the. Constitution, and it is on1S be-
cause their sons baye for the time been led
astray By designing demagoeues that any ap-
parent difference now exists between tho
North and the South Under the wise admin
istration Of Honest Abe. Lincoln is it too much
to hope that we shall again become an united
as well as happy and prosperous people.
We shall expect by 1864 to sec the Repub-
l;can party fully organized in every State be-
tween the Ohio and the Gulf ef Mexico.
, 1860-07-16

Srx1sarnp, July II, lS;0.
uoy. R1cuAnp YAres-DEAn Sir: received
vour note OF this evening jus! as was prepar~
inc to leave Springfield but I will remain, j =
when We mar fx the tima and places foc o.
ioint discussions, the order Of discussion, &c
NJ. Nesbit will hand this to you. Please ses
mo an answer by lin.
Yours, respectfully, J. C. ALLEN.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
The Late Elections.

The Washington correspondent of the Cincinnati En-
oursr (Democrac) has the folIwing relative to the
late elections:
The elections give little aid comfort to the admir-
istration in North Carolina The majority largely re-
duced and in Kentucky the Of Coombs tel
ribe blow to the hopes of Breckenridge demonstrating
as il does his weakness in his State and where he
is best known The moral effect must be tremendous
His advocates to-day walk the avenue with elongated
countenances.
The National Democracy of North Carolina have call
ed State Convention TO be held at Raleigh 10
nominate Douglas aud johnson Elec ors. The ticket
will receive large portion Of the votes lately cast for
Ellis Our friends there fear unless Brecenrdge with
aws at once Bell and Everett will carry the State by
large majority The result OF the Kentucky election is
perfectly overwhelming aud crushing to the Seceders-
They expected the election Of McClary by twenty thous
aud msorty; they assured by Marshall and Others
late leaders of the Bell party that McCarty would re-
ceiye large vote from the Opposition and that as for
the Douglas opposition it amounted 10 nothing You
can imagine their CONSERVATION when the thunderbot
came upon them of his defeat by great many thous
and This result has satisfied all Discerning that all
hone for Breckenridge in the South is end and if
he can not carry Kentucky what State can he carry
Let our friends in Lexington or Frankfort be on the
lookout for caucus OF the prominent Boilers from va
rious Southern States who to meet the NicePres
dent as TO the policy OF his withdrawal You may rely
upon it that the strongest kind of pressure for his de-
cnaton is TO be made aud in all probability the effort
will be successful General Lane is now in North Caro-
lima and has been coldy received his utter rout in Or
egon has SO disguised him. that it doubtful whether he
will ever return TO that State The homes OF both Brock
inridge and Lane have repudiated them.
Judge Douglas has received recently, the most press
ing letters 70 visit the South aud in response TO them he
contempates going as far South as Georgia.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
Ano,ber Home,tead BIunder.

Pending the consideration of the Homestead bill,
the goth July, 1884, Mr. Brown proposed the following
amendment
"Mr Brown then moved his amendment for the ORR
pna bill the effect Of which is to allow any person 10
enter quarter section Of unapproPriated lands on the
following scale viz Lands offered for sale for Eve
wears might be entered dollar per acre. those for
ten wears at sevenyhye cents those for fifteen years
at fifty cents those for twenty years at twenty-five cts
aud those for tWenyfour years at twelve and halt
cents per acre payable in every instance at the expa-
ton Of five years. sooner the option Of the person,
but in all the patent issue after payment which
modified by Mr. Clay any accepted by Mr.. Brown
Commenting this amendment, the Enquirer of
Monday last Aug 9Th, holds this anguage-"Here," it
says "pas another effort 10 preserve The Federal lands TO
he FEDERAL Treasury, and al hs time reduce the
price 10 suit tie rants Of te poorer people. Mr. Bell,
As ONE DkrERNISED TO DEFRAUD THE FEDKRAL TREASURY
ny UNCONSTITUTIONAL BoUSrIEs, voted against this
amendment For vote Appendix to Congressional
Globe, vol 20, page l,lO5.'
Now, let US see what Democrats voted, side by side
With Mr. Bell "Gs determined TO dsfrdHd the Federal
Treasury 5y UNCONSTITUTIONAL bOUHtiss" Here are the
yeas and NAYS on the Brown amendment:
YKAs-AtehisOn, Brodhead Brown, Clay, Douglas,
Fish, Fitzpatrick Foot Geyer, Houston, Johnson PeArce
Sebastian, Shields, Stuart and Walker-l6.
NArs-ARsa, BqyGrd, Bel, BsHjaHain, Bright Butler
Cass Chase Clayton Dawson, Dixon, Dodge, of Wscon
SIN Dodge, Of Iowa, Evans Fessenden, Gillette, Grim
Hamlin Jones, Of Iowa, Jones, of Tennessee, AasO"
Norris, Petit Rockwell Siids Sumner, Thompson, of
Kentucky. Thompson, of New Jersey, TeOabs, Wade
and Wsller-S2.
We have put the names Of those Democrats who voted
with Mr. Bell against the Brown amendment in italics and
they number 20 Of the IS votes against that amend
ment; and Of the 20 Democrats voting against that
amendment, Of them Southern Democrats-and
such Southern Democrats MAsoS Of Virginia, BuTLKR
and Evans of South Carolina, SLIDELL, Of Louisiana
and Toouns, Of Georgia. There it is. Tcfaty Demo
cratic Senator's including Of the chiefs Of the Seee
ders and Breckiurdgers-such chiefs mason TOoMBs,
sLlDELI 6wiS and BRIGHr, voting according to the In
0sirsr. TO dsraud s Federal TREAsuRY BY ueOstitH
sioal bountiss-voting GgaiRst an effort toPrsssrvs the
Rsi.ral laads to ths FEDERAL 7fsas'RyF Even Mason
the southern Rights State Rights MAsOS-A found voting
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
SIM Ano,ber Hom,,,ead BIuuder.


The Enquirer of Aug. 9th refers to amendment Of
fered to Mr. Bells amendment to the Homestead Bill, by
Mr. Dawson, Of Georgia and adds-"This vile agrarian
measure was too much for Mr. DAWSON Wing sena
tor-who Immediately assailed it," And yet We have
shown in another article, Mr. Dawson voted for Mr..
Bells amendment The Enquirer quotes Mr.. Dawsons
amendment as follows
'Mr Dawson then moved to strike out the words who
may be q andhoder," and my reason for doing this
as stated before, is that the whole Of these public
lands belong much to citizen of the United States
another and is but equal and fair justice because
A. has been industrious and thriving man, and has
drawn around him the comforts Of life that he should
be entitled to the rights at least as the man who
has been prodigal and lazy"
The Enquirer then adds that "the above) amendment
rejected, Mr. Bell voting for it (see page l,los,
Supp Vol 29p And if you look to page l,lOs, vol 20,
you will find no such vote
But, if you will look on page 1907, you will find the
following:
The PRESIDING OFFICER. The question is on the
amendment of the Senator from Georgia to the amend
ment OF the Senator from Tennessee.
Mr. DAWSON Iicithdrag IT,"
And Mr.. Dawson did withdraw his amendment and
consequently, vote taken it, alleged by the
Enquirer. What unaccountable and disgracefu blum
dering and that too with the record" right before its
eyes
The Enquirer Of the 9th pretentls to quote fairly the
running debate on the Homest ad bill Of July goth,
1854 It quotes from Mr.. Dawse and quotes from Mr.
Bell and its quotations afford no just idea of the real
sentiments and positions Of either. 1t shamefuy gar
bes the reeord" throughout And in proof of what we
say, We hope that all our readers who may have it in
their power 10 do So will turn 10 the Appendix to the
Globe, vol 49, and the whole question, from page
1857 to page l,l22 inclusive. We have never known
bold attempt misrepresen public mans posi-
ton, and to humbug the people. 1t astonishes and
amazes US beyo nd description.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
MISSOURI ELECTION.

ST LOUIS, Aug. 9-In this (the lst district j. r. Bar
rett dem for the short has l46 majority and F. p
Blair. Jr rep for the long term 1856 majority This
difference in the accounted for by the fact that the
Union party ran candidate for the long but the short
term To fill the latter they generally voted for Barrett
The long term for the Congress and the short term
for the next session Of the present only, Mr.. Blair
having resigned after the House gave him the seat held
by Mr. Barrett Of the last session, aud which the
former contested on the ground of fraud
In the second district James A. Rollins, opp, has
been elected over Henderson, dem. This is a democrat
c loss
John B. Clark, dem for congress, has Sl5 majority in
Howard cOuDty
In the fourth congressional district Eli H. Nortoni
dennis elected to Congress by an overwhelming major
ty.
Green couuty-Sixth district-Rlins, opp, l,l6S;
Phelps regular dem, SIC; Price, Breckenridge, $50.
Jackson county-John w. Reid, dem, 2,039; Rev.
Mr. Mitchell, opp, 1857.
Cooler county-Red, dem., 1884; Mitchell, opp,
l.O2l.
The vote for Governor far ascerained is fol-
loWa.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
mr. BrIp. AmsF,%sasnt to the Homestead Bin,

mr. BeIps AmsP.;snent 90 the Homestead BilI,
The following sssndment was offered By Mr.. Bell to
the Homestead all while under discussion on the 10Th
Of July 1854;
CSC - And be il further enacted That every free
hito citizen Of the United States, who is the head OF
Emily and Who il not free holder, nor the owner OF
leasehQd estate Of the value Of $500 and Who may not
ds- 20 smigrate or have the means Of removing his
hsr family 20 any Of he States Territories shall be en-
,,sd % eert6cafe 70 be issued by the Commissioner
~ he General LAID Office, under such regulations as
NAV he established by the Secretary OF the Interior, Of
A. her right % occupy quarter section oil the pub
n 100 according to the and conditions OF this
I'd bioh said certificate shall be assignoe or transfer
able In the manner provided for the transfer OF anu
.yo issued under the act OF Congress- Authorizing ne
issue Of the same to the soldiers Of 'he s war WIN
Mexico
no IL issue of August LIST, the Enquirer thus com
rnenled on that amendment;
.oe an the Homestead bills, the above amendment by
John Rel was the most iniquitous ever offered The
Nm g,va ohomes" to the homeless, Il Is true, out
NJ Bef gave every New England Abohuonist clam
ION tbe public lands "assignAbe and transferable the
eject Of which would have been 70 renue5 Nc
bounty Of the old soldiers This amendment was the
most wholesale robbery attempted to De made Oh
de public Ands and shows Mr.. Bel in the light Of a
reckless and unprnepled squanderer OF public treasure
IA vas An amendment calculated 70 do immense mus
ice 10 de small andholders Of the old States, and esPe
.lv 10 those Of Virginia aud the South gave "oue-
quarter section" "O every head Of family Who is not
feeeholder the owner OF easenoia estate Of the
v,lae of SsOO--and excluded from It's benefits every
ssfeeehoder" Of The Union. The public lands OF the
U,ited States belong much to one citizen as 70 an
other. the small rs well the large hndhoders have
o,. rrats and both stand upon the same footing with
nose who are not 'freeholders" But Mr. Bell In the
tre spirit Of an sgraran would deprive 10 industrious
and thriving small andhoder Of the South, from the an
aad bcHsft that he Profusely sqnan-
ders among the prOdgal and lazy AbOhtonists OF the
North"
There never was a more must and silly commentary
il the world The Homestead bill as stood gave one
hundred and sixty acres Of land only to actual set
,, and the object Of Mr. Bell in offering his amend
rasnt vas. in the event Of the bill becoming Law, to
render its benefits more equal His amendment there
fos provided that every citizen Of the Uaited States
ho die head Of family, and Who Is not ree-holde'
m Io NJ not dssirs 10 slgrals. hO nay NOT hare ~
.. ss Of rsnosiHg ass family 70 any Of ihs States o.
g.erisariss SHALL Be EsTTLED" equally with those Nv
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
RICHMOND HIG
1 TO SORREs z ssSloo:.s ,,, -,
ELRCTORE

Dish. lsr. L. h. CHANDLER. of Norfolk City.
2od. TRAVIS n. EPES, of Not,oWay,
Sd THOMAS BRUCE, of Halifax.
9Th. JOHN T. THORNTON, of p Edward.
5,h. JAMES =. JOHNSON. of Bedford.
" Stb. MARMADUKE JOHNSON, of Richmond.
9Th. LEMUEL J. BOWDEN, Of Williamsburg.
d" sth. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN, of Niddlese1.
" 9th. B. H. SHACKELFORD, of Fauquier.
+" lOth. ANDREW E. KENNEDY, of jefferson.
4" 18th. FRANCIS T ANDERSON, of ROckbridge.
" 18th. W. r. STAPLES of Montgomery.
" 18th. WALTER PRESTON OF Washington.
A" l4th. J. j. JACKSON. Jr., Of Wood.
&" 18Th. A. B. CALDWELL, OF Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11

ATTEMPTED ARREST AND A Row.-Shermin NJ Booth,
the slave rescuer, who lately escaped fir IN prison
Milwaukee. delivered lecture to his sympathizers at
Rpton, Wisconsin, last Saturday night. The Sentinel
says:
He announced during his remarks that there was a
marshal in the ROOM and desired him to come forward
and arrest him. Upon this it is stated Deputy Marshal
McCarty Of Fond du Lac stepped forward and presented
a writ. The excitement was immense, about a hundred
men crying out kill him" "huste him out" e., Nc
Carly had his clothing nearly all torn of Noshois
fred although revovers and bowie knives handled
care'e sly. On Sunday Booth ectured in the grove
great excitement attending the Speech but at
temLti at q rescue.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11

in company with John Bell to despOi Virginia and the
South and ITO dsfraud the Federal Treasury BY UNcossT
rurIoSAL BoUNrEs!" Verify, the Enquirer, in attempt
ing to Djure John Bell, has damned more Of its own
friends and has damned them deeper than we could have
done in an age.
We have nailed the Enquirer to the cross, and there
let It remain until it dispenses with the services of the
genius whose blunderings exqusey udcrous and
disgusting
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
TILE PRINCE OF WALES

TRURO, Aug. 9-The Prince Of Wales arrived here
yesterday and hue fine reception Truro is pretty
country village, with fine green lawn in front of the
courthouse. The trumpha arches very novel in
design and the houses very handsomely decorated.
The address Of the people Of the country present
ed by Mr. Archibald member Of the Legislature for the
county, and the Attorney General Hearty cheers fol-
lowed the presentation Children elevated platforms
then sung anthem, and deputation from them waited
on the Prince, who made them a little speech.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
CAMP AIGN CORRESPONDENTS.
'PROGRESS Of THE UNION CAUSE

Encouraging 10 UnIOnists and Patriots.
re submit portion of the correspondence that pours
IN on US from all quarters, the unvaryng tone of which
is cheering in the highest degree Most Of the extracts
given are from business letters written with no thought
of their being made public, and consequently with no
motive to misrepresent. We could gil the Wing with
similar extracts but for the present iers must be
content with the following:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
ST. MARTINsYILLE, La.

1.-THE true spirit is becoming aroused in good earnest
and coming events cast an encouraging shadow before
them We have caused one OF our papers to run down
the Douglas bunting, and nail TO the mast the Union
oolors This week the fght was instituted, and we
m an to keep it up, as well as make it hotter Our
warm blood once up, old Nick himself can't stop u.s.
honestly believe Cays gor6ed spirit walks he earth
again. and will spur US on to certain victory. Persons
raj once were democratic and who, it thought,
(but enormously though could never be anything else,
are nov dsedsd Oara aud detve for Bell aud Everett
Already we sing "Get out of the way, Old Kaintutcky
But fear Breckenridge has too great load to turn
either 10 the right or left and will from the great bur-
dep nut upon him, perish right on the road. SO mote
it be-"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
NEW MUS SIC.
WEST Sc JOHNSTON
BULLETIN OF MUSIC.

"EST &C y oE1N SIX N -
BULLETIN OF MUSIC.
SONGS.
ONLY WAITING. By George Kunkel Dedicated TO Miss
~ Caroline Rltchingx; with llken'S Price 40c.
ONLY FOR THEE. A reply TO Ever OF Thee Price 25c.
DARLING LITTLE BLUE EYED NELL. By Fred Buckley
Price Csc
HAVE NOT LOVED THEE
I'LL COME TO THEE CARRIE BY Albert IT, wood Price CSC.
MARY'5 WELCOME HOME. By Henry Tucker, Price Csc.
OH, I'M A JOLLY BACHELOR By Holmes Price 25c
THOU ART WITH ME- STILL by Tucker Price Csc.
THE WIFE; Or BELL CONE HOME
INSTRUMENTAL.
DANsEpOLANAIsE. Hy II. Kleber. Price 25c
KITTY TYRRELL vARI. ny ID. Angelo. Price 25c.
MARTHA RLMINISCENCE5. Three Fantaas. By A. W. Berg
Price 85c.
MARCH RONDEAU Sentimental A. Crosez. Price 25,.
OCTOBER CHANs0N B0Is A. oroisez. Price &c.
REMEMBER ME M0RCEAU. Held. Price zoe
SOUVENIRS SrYRkN Imprompu. Archer. Price zoe.
WELSH AIR. Variations Mills Price soc
EARLY VIOLET WALTZ by Fowler. Price go.
MOUNTAIN DAISY WALTZ By Fowler Price CSC.
MOUNTAIN ROSE Waltz By MAINS. I"
MEADOW LILY WATTZ. By FOWLER "
ROSE MARY WALTZ by Fowler Price Soc.
BELLE PL0RINDE WALTZ by Moelng. Price 40c.
CUCKOO POLKA. By Manns. Price Csc.
OHURCAOTEUsE MlZURKA DE SALON. BY Oscar Price BE
All Of OF postage address recelot
Of price liberal discount made tescher and dealers We
by ddeI authors Sheet music bouni In any style
WEST JOHNSTON,
Booksellers, Music Dealers, and BooLbinders
Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11

ARRESTED ON A CHARGE OF EMBEZZLEMENT.
ToRoNro, Aug. A.-Chares KcDougall and VIM. T..
Montague of Cincinnati arrived here per steamer from
Hamilton, last evening The latter person arrested
upon landing, on charge of embezzlng SS5 900 from
West & McDouga, produce merchants, of Cincinnati,
of which firm Mr.. McDougal the principal partner
and Montague clerk The detective, who has been on
day. and learning that parties answering their descrp
ton had left per steamer he Immediately engaged spe
cal locomotive and arrived in this city simultaneously
with the steamer McDOugal escaped in a cab before
the detective reached the wharf and has not yet been
arrested.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
BERTHE Co., N. G.

''The Constitutional Union party Of the "Old North
State" pledge her for Bell and Everett with the
most undouong assurance They have great commence
too that the noble band of patriotic Wings who have
fought so calamity and struggled so long in the odd
Dom lion" may out eOnquerors and more than con-
quero Is in the pending canvass"
M TrN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
WAYNE Co, VA.

"If parties stand as they do now, We will carry
Wayne county in the fall The leading Democrats here
prefer Breckenridge but it is doubtful whether they will
vote for him il Douglas electoral ticket put forward
some of them will vote for Bell aud Everett There are
quite a number Of Dougasites in the county. l have
not taken an active part in politics since 1910, but feel
now that every man should do something to save the
country from misrue.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-08-11
StNus Co. KY.

The Opposition party in this part of the State will
unanimously and enthusiastically support Bell and
Everett They will carry Kentucky, beyond all doubt.
The Douglas aud Breckenridge men are very bitter
and hostile towards one another A grand mass ratf-
cation meeting was held in Mason, (adJoning county,
on the 2lst ut The enthusiasm equal TO the days
of 40 The Hon. VIM Fl. Wadsworth State Elector, is
anvang the State and doing great in the
of the Opposition He is of the most talented and
eloouent speakers in Kentucky l hope old Virginia
will give good account in November"