davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02
Ibis sen.eess and mschierou. sectional controversy,

Of this seuess and msehievous sectional controversy
and We have abiding faith that during the present
year. combination Of conservative clements viii be
formed, which VIII drive the dempgogues, ~ho have
lived upon be slavery ogj,aoo into an o6scurity from
which they will never again emerge We are sure there
is vcsprug of patriotism in the hearts Of the Ameri-
people which cannot be reprcsCd and their reason
must revolt at being involved bitter controversy,
rom which nothing be gained, and by which every
thing NAV be lost Down, then, with the black flag OF
agitatius Democrats and asatiug Republicans and up
with the bright and glorious banner of the Constitution
t is-of the Union as it s-and Of the rights OF the
States forever.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02
A CHANCE FOR SOUTHERN INTERESTS.

Ts1E subscriber account OF the health o. his family
tlr.rravc ulheru climate, and
ABLE MILLS and other property The place admirably
sl-.d "a wooden factory never failing asubstan-
m str. Building $50 by 61 feet three stories dam, and
r..I DE- CUSTOM worth for the last years 500 year an
Mil vt Hydraulic Press attached, within mile OF the
Abingdon Depot u the midst OF fine so0 growing country and
ui society school AMI Church privileges Few Dc 2rs
.rer inducements The Farm contains uNE HUNDRED AND
>INuYTNO ACRES highly Improved. good Bck Dwelling and
kitchen Orc ard No Barn, and
Buildings would prefer TO sell the whole property together, but
would sell Ie farm oder the whole
. than sc COS, Of the improvements Asr detached from
above. than hail mile distant,
-. land.
Tss, ctbrd cash, the balance In and two years
Address ]. 2. CLAPP,
l-L-cAE8 Abingdon. Va
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02
= : vi. SrEAmsmIPJ MESrOMN.

i =. VI. STEAMSHIP Jamestown. 1s]Ss
| FOR NEW YuRk.-The JAMESTOWN, Capt -S.lstsssSS
Tho. skinner will leave here 81 O'Clock P. NJ, FRIDAY,
81 iusL
PASSENGER are requested 20 be on board IN due time
Ticket, and hertH ohce the ship
Passage York and sateroom included, during
faf' winter 80.
Strr-a.v rtsssge s.
ptssAse Norfolk a By the river boats
s be received FRIDAY and the hodr of o'clock
81 unless sghciency received prior that hour.
C1assu-y requested % send Tor their goods Friday
Freight Boston viii forwarded directly moderate
rates OF Sight and with the greatest despatch
NJ A IL
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02

II
II SAFEWe beg % call the attention Of Bankers, Merchants
ana al others who desire plan Of SECURITY for their Mon
Books and to r amed invaluable safes The
rerass tina city where Sheet Iron safes were blown open
with powder 10 hing o. the safe Ia the old Custom
u use Ahh shared similar fate since, and from
sh tb ocn should be some inducement TO those who
wish % yauabes secured against the burglars skill as well As the
oftrr. We will eat peasurein exhibiting them
90 Main street vee the testimonials be Of
tl-- and HrHsi ra'of qualities CJ.SlNrON 4 co.
Agent FOR Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02
New constitutional Guarantees.


-. 80 ~. - 81. ,,,,,r-,r,. Of the
s,ntbs-r S,,,,s ,s ezr,faed bv the able and ds,in-
80 ,,,..,,y;os- from s,-,b C,rorrs Is 20 demand
80 V-,h,, s,,ts now Constitutional guarantees for
.t.--,,s,,. and ..,-fty If the rights of the south
r..t,-,.-,. ,,. l..rts ,o the Constitution ,r, 20
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- 30 .t.,i.. o.. ,.l ,r,;-.,- fi,ssr frankly
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-. So. 49,. So. s.,..s ,ir f,rt,
- s,..,. r-,r, ,,.. Union
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OF prepared "a' ''-. inmate 5o'''1NoN' anu '"''
the very highest guarantee anu P'O'e'"oH '1A' 1-''"
right and liberty can have
Human wisdom cannot get beyond TINS. lou can
no; invent system chat will work ITSELF smoothly along
without ever calling in aid human responsibility The
ultina ratio IS the necessary condition OF all right
The perfection of our system is that it clothes that con-
duon with effective and -a'a'''y power
The father of Che Republic understood al ti,s very
well aud therefore upon ,he first tSrn- Instance OF una
constitutional and oppressive legislation hy i'e Federal
...4 ,- ,...-.,--,,i,,, -, ever
.,,.-; ...r,--., I'm resistance. -e ,r,- r..fs-
l-.., and .r., ..r.l -,,- Che other S.,-. Govern
Odd. s.r... ,r-r, Tri. determination gasa,-
.,ro,-..5 with thf, plain aud ds,iac, decar-iou.-
rs, TN, General Assembly Of Virginia doth uacqaiy3-
e.gy express f-a resolution to maintain aud defend
the Constitution of tbe United State and the Cous.,u-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02
CHOPPERS, DRAINING AND DUB KNIVES

- farther supply OF these superior Knives, which have been
highly approved by received by steamer and
Tor sale by Q. J SINTON CO,
sign Of the Circular Saw,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02

CLOSING OUT WINTER STOCK !--For the
thirty oder Tor sale all kinds Of WINTER CLOTHING
al zach reduced prices ensure sales All in will do
sol DO can early KEEN, BALDWIN WILLIAMS.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02

49, ,-Groceries, Fruit aud Lead
w. er, tn, morning., by I, 4 q. d. DAVENPORT,
fe2
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02

On motion Of Mr.. PENNYBACKER, the House bill
"appropratiug sum Of money to pay for the statues
on the Washington Monument and for placing the same
thereon" taken up aud having been explained by
him. was passed.
On motion of Mr. ARMSTRONG, the Senate bill for
the relief of Jacob Vanme,re and Others securities OF
George Schultz late Sheriff of Hardy county, taken
up and passed
Senate bill for the relief Of the securities of the late
Sheriff of Alexandria county having been advocated by
Mr. Braunon and Mr. Thomas, Of Fairfax, passed.
Senate bill Incorporating the Brunswick aud Green
Vile Railroad Company.
Senate bill to incorporate the WytheylIe and Noun
tain Lake Turnpike Company.
Senate bill incorporating the Cottage Toll Bridge Com
pluv.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-02-02
HECTOR DAVIS, Auctioneer

pleasure In announcing friends snd me ~ srd
have hant antly receiving buggy ~ IsoJ
gon Spokes Handsomely turned OF the beat nountsn
Also oak fsoss good ariele-s Of Virginia ns co,
n, Ne "a Nsn"
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
THE LITTLE aUAKEREss WHO was
DESPERATELY In LOVE. goitssr

An amusing matrimonial story is told of the
olden time in New England 1t so fell out
that two young people became very much
smittcn with each other, as young people do
The young woman's father was wealthy Qua
ker-the young man was respectable. The
father could stand no such union, and reso.
lutely opposed it, sand the daughter dare moi
disobey openly. She i'met him by moonlight =
when she pretended never to see him--and
she pined and wasted in spite of herself She
was really in loVe--a state of sighs and tears
which women oftener reach in imagination
than in reality, Still the father remained in.
exerable. aa st ..
I Time passed on, and the rose on Mary's
damask cheek passed off. She let no conceal
ment, like a worm in the bud, prey on that
damask cheek, however, but when the father
asked her why she pined, she always told him
The old gentleman was widower, and loved
his daughter dearly. Had it been widowed
mother who had Mary in>charge, widows
pride would have given way before the i'm
portunities of a daughter. Men are not, how
ever, stubborn in such matters, and when the
father saw that his daughters heart was really
set upon the match, he surprised her one day
by breathing out a3.8 Hsa
MARY, rather than NOPE to death, thee had
better marry as soon as thee chooses, and
whom thee pleases."
And then what did Mary? Wait till the
birds of the air had told her swain of the
change, or until her father had time to change
his mind again Not bit of it. She clap
ped her neat plain bonnet on her head and
walked as directly to the house of her intended
as the street would carry her. She walked
into the house without knocking-for knock,
ing vas not then fashionable-and she found
the family just sitting down to dinner.
Some little commotion was exhibited at so
unexpected and SO unusual an apparitiop as
the heiress in the widows cottage, but she
needed it not. John looked up inquiringly
She walked directly up to him and took both
his hands into hers. .-.--f
"J"hn," said she, Gather says may have
thee"
And John got directly up from the dinner
table and went to the parsons. In just TWEEN
ty five minutes they were man and wife.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

THE NEXT CoNGREss NOT REPUBLICAN =
There seems no reason to doubt that the con-
servatives will have clean majority in the
next house of Representatives. This Repub-
licaps are in a minority in the present House.
was proven by the defeat of their candidate
ior Speaker, MIR Sherman. BY an arrange-
ncnt with certain traders in politics, who
were elected on false pretenccs Mr. Penning
ton was finally chosen; hqt republicanism, pure
aud simple, was never able to command the
support of majority of the body We have
already made sufficient gains to secure DEM
ocratic preronderance, according to the ac-
counts that have reached US of the recent elec.
tions-and We expect to choose from four to
six conservative members in New York The
Senate will have democratic majority large
enough for all practical purposes. We may
felicitate the country on this fixed fact" If
democratic President shall be eleceed. we
shall have homogeneous eovernm ent. every
branch thereof being conservative and anti
sectional. While in case of the election of
Lincoln, his administration will be rendered
powerless Tor mischief, through tire wholesome
check interposed by hostile and determined
Legislature. There may be an "irrepressible
conflict" between sectional executive and a
conservative Congress, but the aboitionists
will not be able tc wage successful war upon
the Constitution, or to invade the rights of
the South.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
Position in Sleeping.

1t is better to go to sleep on the right side,
for then the stomach is very much in the posi-
tion of bottle turned upside down, and the
contents is more like drawing water from a
well. After going to sleep let the body take
its own position. IF you sleep en- Jour back
especially after hearty neal, the weight of
the digestive organs, and that of the food,
resting on the eat vein of the back bone,
congresses 1t and arrests the flow Of blood
more or less. If the arrest is partial the sleep
is disturbed, and there are unpleasant dreams.
If the meal has been recent or hearty, the ar
rest is more decided, and the various. sensa-
tons, such as falling over precipice, or the
pursuit of wild beast, or other impending
danger, and the desperate effcrt to get rid of
it, arouses us; that sends on-tAs stagnating g
blood and weawake in a fright, or trembling
or perspiration, or feeling of exhaustion, ac-
corrling to the degree of stagnation, according
to the length or strength of the effort made, to
escape the danger. Eating large meal, Or
what is called a"hearty meal" before going
to bed, should always be avoided; lit is the fire.
.quent cause of nightmare, and sometimes the
cause of sudden death.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
MATURING PEAR TREES.

Pear trees require care, and few soils are SO
we'll adapted to their growth hut require pretty
high manuring. The best manure for this pur-
pose is bone dust; ashes also good, for the
potash is needed In soils deficient in iron,
the scales that collect around the anvil, applied
to the soil, have an excellent efec5. Guano
aud the home made article, hen manure, are
also excellent, and should be applied at the
present time; in fact the fall or early winter is
decidedly the best time for manuring pears
Dig the soil in circle at least as large as the
branches of the tree extend, and apply the ma
nure literally Ifyou have pears growing to-
gether in an orchard, work the whole of the
ground and manure equally over the surface.
Keep the ground clean and loose. Drain the
land thoroughly, if the water lies on the sur
face for over an hour after rain, or if the sub
soil is wet f...-..
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

A FATHER ACCIDENTALLY SHOOTS HIS
DAUGHTER DEAD-A heart rending accident
occurred at Norfolk, Va, on Wednesday eve
ming. MIR Jesse L. Newell, finding his little
son playing in the house and yard with a pis-
tel, took ii from him, and while examining it,
1T was accidentally discharged. Laura Mr..
Newell's daughter,) beautiful and interest
ing little girl of nine summers, was seated on
the steps, getting her lesson, when the pistol
went of, and instantly jumping up, she ex-
claimed "Oh! pa, you nave killed me !" She
fell forward, and instantly expired. The pis-
tol had been charged with two buckshot, both
Of which had entered her right breast and
perforated her right lung. The u happy ia
ther, almost bereft of reason by the distressing Q
aud heart-rending accident, sought, in his
frenzy, to take his own life. He seized a
knife aud made desperate effort to cut his
throat, but was prevented
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

WINTER SHoEs.-Like the gnarled oak
that has withstood the storms and thunder
bolts of centuries, man himself begins to die
at the extremities. Keep the feet dry and
warm and we may snap our fingers in joy
Gus triumph at disease and the doctors. Put
on two pair of thick wooden stockings (but
keep this to yourself); go to some honest son
of St. Crspen, and have your measure taken
for stout pair of winter boots or shoes; shoes
are better for ordinary, every days use, as they
allow the ready escape of the odors while they
strengthen the ankles, accustoming them to
depend on themselves. a vory slight acci
cident is sufficient to cause sprained ankle
to an habitual boot wearer. Besides, shoe
com presses less, and hence admits cf a more
vigorous circulation of blood. But wear boots
when You ride or travel Give directions,
also. to have no cork or india rubber about
the shoes; but to place between the layers Of
the soles, from out to out piece of stout
hemp or tow linen, which has been dipped in
melted pitch, This is absolutely impervious
to water-does not absorb a particle, while we
kaow that cork does, and after awhile becomes
s.soggy" and damp for a week. When you
put them on for the first time they will feel IS
..easy as an old shoe," and you may stand on
damp places for hours with impunity.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
THE ELECTRIC TELEGRAPH.
1t is just sixteen years since Prof. Morse

It is just sixteen years since Prof Morse put
up the first Electric Telegraph in Americas ;
The first piece of news sent over it was the
nomination of James K. Polk for President
made at Baltimore, and announced in Wash
ington 'stwo hours in advance of the mall
No one at that day, probably not even the
professor himself dreamed how closely the
electic wire would be interviewer with our
daily life. Now, railroad trains are run by
electricity. Fire bells are rung by electricity
Watches are set and clock strike by electricity
Armies march and fleets sail at its bidding.
Treaties are negotiated at its word. Two
friends in remote towns, by its help, sit down
and have friendly game of chess. Two en-
perors, a thousand miles apart, by its aid, car
~ on the seige of distant city. =
By night it flies all over the world, gather
ing news to serve up to us at breakfast. BY
day it flies all over the world, here congratula-
ting bride, there summoning helpto a wreck,
here buying pork by the hundred barrels,
there selling grain by the thousand bushels,
arranging for feasts and fights, for sermons
and stock bargains, for the harmonies of a
concert and discords of convention, for law
making and for law breaking, the fall of EN-
pires and the fall of Thermometers, the candi-
dates for tho presidency and the candidates
for the Pententiary. Truly, the romance of
the Arabian Nights is tame teside the reality
of the Electric Wire !-Albany Journal
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
na- A eorrespondent of the New Yo

pg~ A correspondent of the New York Post
gives incident in connection with the oil
excitement of Pennsylvania. An old black
smith bored in his back yard and struck vein.
He at once became man of position. He
had daughter who had blossomed into mai
denhood almost unnotic.d and unknown, but
who now became otject of interest to the
few young men in that same community. 1t
at once became a question how to break the
ice Of former indifference, and to secure fa-
vorable acquaintance with the heiress of the
'.oil we'll" For while the natural tinIidity
of the boys kept them aloof; but, at last. one
of the boldest and best-avored among them
determined 10 try his luck, and on Sunday
evening, attired in his best, resolutely marched
forward and offered to escort the dan,sel home
Imagine his chagrin when she. turning ON
him with a look of lofty independence that
would have done honor to Broadway belle,
replied, in language more severe than chaste,
Git out! You cant come that Dad has
struck ile."
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

IMPORTANT DECISION TO CATrLE-sHIppERs
A decision of some interest to drovers has just
been rendered IN Westehester County, N. Y,
in a case against the Hudson River Railroad.
for the value of two bullocks smothered in the
cars, in consequence of the grated door beeam-
ing broken, and the conductor closing the
tight door, the passage from Troy to New
York. The case has been tried in lower
Court, and 500 damages creed from which
the road appealed, but the higher Court sus-
tanned the original Judgment, decided that the
printed formula on the drover's pass, in rela-
ton to his taking it and his freight at his own
risk, was null, because the droxer had never
consented to such an agreement to release the
road from any claim for damages.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07
PHYSICAL BENEFIT OF s1aa1KG.

1. 1t improves the mind. 1t often corrects
any defects Of speech, such as stammering,
kissing or nasal enuBciaIion. Some parents
have declined to send their children to the
Singing Schools because of their defects OF
voice. This is very great mistake. -...
2. 1t improves our hearing. BY listening
to singing, we learn to disting uish the relative
position of the notes uttered by one VOICE,
our ear thus becomes practised, and able to
convey the nice distinction of tone to the seat
OF perception Thus, by endeavoring gradu.
ally to initiate others, We succeed ip rendering
sounds which the ear has received
3. 1t improves thg health of children. One
of the prejudicos most obstinately man ntained
against teaching children to sing, arises from
an opinion frequently broached, that singing,
If practiced at a tender age, may have bane-
ful influence on the health. aud may occasion
splitting of blood al other pulmonary affec-
tions 1t is not long since this idea prevailed
in Germany also; but the most minute inves-
LEGATIONS, made by governments as well as pa
rents, have proved it to be quite erroneous.
Nothing is better calculated than the prac-
tice OF singing TO produce the power offree pers-
piration. We are convinced that singing, or
as it may be termed, the ar. of breathing, is
one of the best preventives of, and surest rem
edies for general weakness of the chest; and
that its use, provided always it be proportioned
to the other physical powers of the singer, is
calculated to exert most favorable influence
delicate constitutions, to impart vigor to the
organs Connected with the lungs, and thus to
conduce to q healthy state all parts Of
the BODY. 'at.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

RULES FOR THE YoUNG.-Some of the most
useful rules for the preservation of the health
of the young, while obtaining education
are as these:
1. Keep the feet always dry and warm.
2. Eat thrice day. at regular times; not an
an atom between meals; taking for supper only
piece of cold bread and butter, with single
cup of any warm drink,
3. Go to bed not later than ten o'clock, and
never remain there longer than eight hours at
farthest, not sleeping moment in the day
time.
T. Cool of with the utmost slowness after all
forms of exercises; never allowing an instant's
exposure to the slightest draught Of air while
in state of rest after that exercise.
5. If the bowels fail of acting daily ct the
regular hour, eat not an atom until they do;
but drink ell that is desired. and give more
time than usual to outdoor exercise, for sever
al days.
These five rules can easily be remembered,
and we appeal to the educated physicians OF
all lands for the confirmation of the truth of
the sentiment, that a judicious hnbitual atten-
ton to this is essential to sound health, and
the maintenance OF good constitution.
The Ashland union. [volume] (Ashland, Ashland County, Ohio) 1854-1868, 1860-11-07

MIND YOUR OWN BUsINEss.-The people
Of Massachusetts, Maine, Ohio and same 9TH
er republican States, says the Washington
Constitution, will recognize in the annexed
paragraph an nnexaggeIated picture of the
policy pursued by the unprincipled adventures
who have con;rivcd TO obtain control of their
State policy. We extract it from the eloquent
and patriotic address of the democrats OF the
late New York Legislature to their constitu-
ents. Such Is repnblicansm in the State gov
ernments- such would it be in the eral ad
ministration -ouiy with great power for mis-
chief: .se
at has been the artificial device of dema-
gogues. interested in miseovernm" TO direct
the attention Of the masses from prohisacy
and mismanae ement at home to the condition
of distant Territories, or the sufferings OF the
servile class in our neighboring States. The
sympathy thus devoted to alien and distant OBJ
jects has beep wasted, 80 far as practical re-
suits regarded-nay. has bees productive
OF evil consequences the very class ia whose
behalf it has been invoked. But great evils
have sriH saiIen on the people of our own
State, who neglected their affairs in order to
criticize those Of their neishbols in the CON
iederacy, and as a consequence, they must
wait the exactions of the tax gathcrer and
give up their hard savin. to n axe good the
vase and ruin of civil government" q"