davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
TKRNe or I0YrRTraTMo
DRY GOODS, CARpHxINos, 90.
/ SO O..
I SWO r DS 4 THAW,
No. ll6 Broad etraAt. hakyAAn afh And lth

FALL DRY 0OOO4s
No. MS Broad = 8 Street.. = : t.svs.n n ;sh .sds.A.
| CARPETS AND RyQs-Ws o1sr srsss In
dnMcsmmsspptss msps to Suysr re- cl lCss,sss s.d nsss;;.
dies and Missss' nlesis-a fsii s:sorsncss q
'sfsiE IN SD sss sPS n:d' &. e oTa:s
Ir... sesd: es 1i:s. tGifNNd
ssl sss R.:s Ss.I::
'1s sosIEs s i;s YHau line Of Cotton and we.,..
cEShs cAssmaRhS snS AND sh sf
Made to order BY the nsys sshsaso1sH s IsIrss
ocs-lw Nearly opposite r. r. P. 4. Z.
GREAT s4tEi a tkErAn AND wHoLEsALE.
f'' '"aF'5 f6R- CASH orLri
RICH Risss ass sss'1'
s':a sad REIAAlNf =! AaEssYFfPxss MA a. g. cost q"
Best D SLUSEs 4 % osas. o nj a-A s
~ Si:sS;;;
; Ia s's s;:. .s:s 80
NJ A ass. ;.''
NEW III hIssa & Q .e g e RRo.o 3 srRKsr
sss: g IN % as isS: .s g
by himself during his recent visit TO Europs, and
TO whish large additions vii Be pade By every
sssson more than ever e s,.i st.
y I H n ID o n & co.
And keep for sale % IN aaaati.. % .si. ,ur.A.ssr,
WARE n29ss 22s sS$s;iSs. 4 ;1;i WY W.. STREET
.rTTIsAAs g. r. r + I / N q g.
MA fEoSS oil CLOTHS.
wiNP6SMy & sHA ,,I PES, EEsY,orv.
PIANO AND TABLE EFAStEHs CoVEssS.l Slk ko., cL2aAS' 2d
CARPETS T'sDS$ IN fShSSErA1Ss 's and .u.prs
We have opened . splendid lot Of CxRPEflNG
Of our own importation. and are nov prepared to
ans II fyf.y ssoops With
gazS snf FI66s SrI j:
IsJ e1s s are invited to examine our goods. which
% on Go ss Main ct.
WINDOW SHADE DEP9TI DE- .r.r,r
stock Of 20 sHabEs skNhR STREET. IRE 1:,,
large. am determined to run than OF chsapsr
than eyer The following is my h.t Of prloe: = /,
Shades. rs cents. with fxturs. completes; Gold,
with Centre 81, worth at least &S; Gold and Vel
vet. 81 90 worth "a beautiful Boqquels % cents.
can't be bousht elsewhere for o. Gothic style,
Dry Landscapes, Pleasure and Hunting Scenes, IN
endless variety; German, English and American
Oil Cloths, oil widths. very cheap; Table and Stand
Covers; Hearth Rugs, very low and all wool; .Ca!-
peting only 80 cents great AIM 160 large gilt
framed Parlor Plctures rich scenery, ut the A.
tonishiqMS AZ low prics Of S2, worth ae alsos large
the established eheap. Dry Goods and WINDOW
Shade Store of M. GOLDEN, $50 Broad street.
P. s. keep no travelling agenta. se 10 3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

WHAT A COOP PRINCE CAN DO.-According &
to all accounts the late Grand Duke OF Meek
lenbu rgh. .Strelitz was an old trump. While all
the rest OF the German sovereigns, without a
single exception. sought their pride in being
leaders OF troops rather than civil governors,
and testified this feeling by never appearing in
public otherwise than in military uniform,
Prince George steadfastly clung 20 his plain
black coat and his civil duties, and employed
his army in road making and drain cutting.
OF course the good Grand Duke was vastly
laughed at on account of these doings by the
princely martinets of the neighboring coun-
tries; but he appeared to take little notice OF
theif sneers, and never went visiting them, Dor
sent out in nvitatlons. In his little threadbare
suit of black he was seen trotting day after day
for more than half a century, the streets Of his
capital, now stepping into the shop Of a baker
and examining the size and quality OF the loayes
and then again looking into crowded school
house to Sc If the teachers were doing their
duty. and his little subjects getting on with
their reading, writing, and arithmetic. The
duchy of Mecklenburgh- -Streiitz Is but very
small country, having only about 90, 600 inhab-
itouts; but yet It Is something TO say in favor
OF the late Grand Duke that he found this
country In utter desolation, in ignorance and
serfdom. and leftit fourishing little State,
within whose confines not single beggar 10 TO
be found. and where every man, woman and
child, can read and write, and has sometning 10
Aat s
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

Cop. LIVER OLA late Paris paper con-
tains an item which may be OF service 10 tns
Il says: "A French ply sician has discovered
q simple means Of depriving cod-liyeI oil 81
its unpleasant taste, principal oo]ecuon 70
the use OF q medicament Of undoubted excel
lence In lung disease. The disin 10 ac-
complished BY means Of laurel water, the es-
sence Of bittsr almonds, or prussic acid. Tne
proportion Of the last named 10 six parts OF
prussic acid to ten thousand parts OF oil. II
proportion ID one OF essence 70 two hundred Of
Oil. The best Of the three, however, appears
TO BE- laurel water. which should bs OF nae.
dunn strength. The oil u we'll shaiEsn, with
an ca ual quantity Of laurel water, and the
mixtur9 u then left, during forty eight hours,
TO settle when the oil has fallen 70 the bot
tom, the water Is poured on, and the residue
Uttered, By this process the oil becomes
sWeesened Win pleasant taste Of almonds,
may be taken with perfect safety, and loses
none Of it, medicinal properties.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
pOR Bale AND RENT

Il ROOMS FOR RENT.-Two very good
e RhOMS on Broad street, tetween I'd and Sd
AEll be rented to good tenant at a moderate
pHet, By applying to ISAAC HH1Z Err,
At J. MILLHiZER / BRO IS,
0eB-St 1873 Broad street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11
Go, . pREss-n1AKyvG,

cArSa aF RIcHMQNp0A.< -
AS32 M, ,ins Ks wonId respectfully inform RskN
saS ssn,l.mfa 81, meesriR NE AZ 1f. PAT- r.
bs "a her stock OF Q, ahe Zoaave jackets, for la
gesNs, comp .rs,ns- Coat and csre, for little
tss @ !sgsnrssssec cess, Spanish Dress Zsaave Coat,
s;5s I'd - IA. 'iss sss: aas ns0i1 sss aa 81
t.gsr psitefns,t Orsss for little Girls; Zou-
~ ylsseEs eEssastrs Aprons and number OF Dress
Ss,Ts PstteIns ,,r ready 10 BRAID and En-
syis skNgN 1sckets, Tor ladies' and chill
t.geei Ae %fssa ssa,es' and Chi'dren's Flannels
srta. Afs Aif@,app,ngs for Infants; Suits Emeroi,,
9f s:S' Y ne s;G s's R;:.as fss
ssmrns e2snh e2fssther's residence. . doors below st,
,ssies Hc'si' MISS REBECcA SEMoN.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

DISSOIUTION6 Ac.
DI8SOIUTION6 10.
CO.P A r. Z SHIP.-
WALTER D. BLAIR,
ROBERT HETH,

JOHN H. MUNFORD, and
ROBERT HETH,
Have entered into . CO. partnership, under the
WALTER d. BLAIR 4 CO.,
for the Purpose of carrying ON, wifh increase
facilities, the business heretofore conducted by
w D. BLAIR, and they hope by diligence and
promptness to merit q continuance OF the patron
age go long and so kindly extended to their senior
partner. ocl-lm
nlsSOLUTiON. 1.-THE concern of RAWL-
~ lNGS & H0LLADAY 10 this day dissolved.
BY 7, g. RAWLINGS selling to A. L. h0LLA-
"a ms entire nefsss ndsd y = sac & concern ne.s
gro hire, house rent, or therwIse, will Ake pay
ment to A. l. HOLLADAY; and all peNBons hav-
ing claims against the concern for the Same, or
otherwise. will presen' them to him, a. he will Set
E. q. RAWLINGS,
A. l.. HOLLADAY.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

CUPPlN0 AND LEECHIN0-
~ Mrs. WOOLH0USE, over Sami sathsr
land Gun Store, l32 Main street, Richmond, will
wasLOn ali those recurring her services
LEECHES.
- All orders for LEECHES carefully packed
aud cent by Express to all pats Of the state.
N. B.-A new style of LADIES BANOAGES
that are much liked, made TO order.
au A-3m
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

a. ron RENT OR LEASE.-A large and
q, acre, and comfortable Kitchen ard out houses
rs ,ea' or lease, on Church Hill. For terms, ap
. HIRAM OLIVER.
W ot Corner Marshall and 18th sfs
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

NJ EW IA L L q O o OS.
~ s. HIRSH, 10 BROAD STREET.
Begs leave to gall the attention of the lpbsie =
FANCY GOODS, which have been IN part selessed
by himself during his recent visit to Europe, and
to which large additions will be made By svery
steamer. He soiicits call from his friends and
customers, promising more than ever to give ST.
isfaction. n lmt
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

'lsns saNGkK Sc ING MACH1NkB.C
az Pssssse nns ssfi MAHS ns
% osTority over an othsss in the psrhst. sewing
sssd a "a, e g.. 4 s
reliable article, and those Who viii do 20 mast
'0ifs sisSERs rs sIesf WV FAMILY MACHINES
In order e plsss the very bssf Eassiy Maehisss
chimes. Sssaniaiiy orSsnsnssd. 70 FIffY DOL
siasEr' No. rIl aEP E9da;EEAAss!D / as;EEAAssDAaD saur-
ana sHss iIsS;ss sss
U,y; f.sss Is6cssd rssSsosvslJ ffOn Sis and
sissfEfs u No NJ. ssfANIRsAeD fdAsIsN sHurTLE MA
For earriess- nsks!s ana Assvy leather york.
Is; Asc.e g oSssss sis list. an entirely ,sv ar-
ticls., snssaaled fer nsnaisesurina YuSDo0s.
s.ss. 's sos s.s;; a; q saa nss %
cheaper pt thas y vssy Of its vaias. thsA the ma
ah;P:: Ysi .ss,s.. .sas, = i. ,..,..l.
ssich With two thrssds, which u the best stlel
.nsys ks; DsssS|s 1ss,s e .S9ssss, s
shs,. sissss yg,sss: .S.lias ssycsisis.., s.s s1s
Which - ; hssstifsl yisssS!I cslsis slsigsly q
sJssiTs sTRbfss;s Il lss Iii Hi co 3 + .;.s
ssf .ssIisss. vSs e svsi Isszs = sssssa = al
'1HsIsSs Hs:ss: Il N6SER % 9 $50 s.iss ss.essa.
50 9, sss.s: :: :s
s.; S::.:' J; =; y. :. :.
M1NC0xeIHk. saALE 6lG6s-lXS
1f2s. ~ o6STEf 6STEf & IS3'dpe n9f$ 2 ~ = Ss'I =
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

SHOIkOE HILL g Il N EKAL
NJ AGENCY.
q. w. H. TYLER,
0Fee on MARSHALL, bettcsea Sixth and Ssvsnth
Streets,
Continues to RENT our HOUSES, HIRE OUT
NEGROES. SELL REAL ESTATE, SELL Ne
0koES, and act as a GENERAL AGENT He
returns his thanks for the liberal patronage be-
slowed upon him for three years past. se Sim
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

CROPPER l. DUNBAR,
NJ ATTORNEYS AT LAW,
OFFICE No. 6 LAW BUILDING,
Corner Of l2th and Franklin StS., ,hfchmond, Va.
Oc linn
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

DR. WALTHALL, tHomeopathist,
ONA has removed his residence to broad
street, next door below the new Methods,
Church.
EAofice on Ross street, fourth door from Rich
mOnd House. Sc q I'm
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

" WINTER MILLINERY 2NE

" ss.d csa si1's s:sn. guy '.sF: s
vii ofen S11.,ias ri FALL and WINTER BON
reesrs. IEessp IEsps and HsAD- On EsSEs; FEATH
NEIs,.1H'a. Kinds and colors; French FLOW
EAs, y sISSwSSS &c oc 9-st
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

Tae DAILY pns..IrS plsTAirSSSc crsrs rss wslS,
NaN six psA-wreE,y, Price for mailing.
ease 70 the y Ss.t I, for SIX monshs in advance.
e. ys.r, o. ,osi,.xs ~ WEEKLY pIsPAron ,s,ssasd
j RsRsTs.a. l:.sss sss.,
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

.T LAwakNcx a 9HxRXkr,4v
Prectioes In the Ceusss Of the CITY ef Riehnond
line. !. 81. 50 ~ 8 E. ss as-sl
els also Notary Fable Ard dComzslaGioasr oftho
United States Court Of Claiue.
The partnershiH hetyeen Hs. q 1AsfAlN Wu11
az iss :'::; ..:::s IS: s':s'sis hs h:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

NT-A very desirable LOT, admlra bly,
aa,s5 5ol .. ~. 70 me COAL apd WOOD TRADE, sit
ps1ss fah Sth street., Eeaf the Armory, with an en-
eoI nspW tne lanai FOR terms, apply to
-oS9-a J. F. KkESEE OfFIca In .yty Hall
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1860-10-11

~ STYLES. ASyE
s HhaSS 1aSo ,ss Sss's Sd. PiSI" hss 1eIsess @
ssl Vnrs. and will open at her aes- Rooms,
ioa ,s,s,dssr s.d Csrletea CO on WEDNESDAY
- f fbkFs Ps e. g.. eonsns nss S'sS. # s
ci bat,arf.s that are out. oc Sit
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04
Fever and Ague

from which mankind suffer over large nav. -
the globe is the consequence of diseased oct;o,,
in the system, induced by the poisonous miasn,
of vegetable decay. This cXhalation is evolved
by the action of solar heat on wet soil and rises
with the watcry vapor from it. Whilo the sun ia
below the horizon this vapor fingers near tho
cartlh's surface, and the virus is taken with it
through the lungs into the blood. There it acts
as an irritating poison on the internal viscera
and cxcreting organs Of the body, The liver be
comes torpid and fails 10 secrctc not only this
virus, hut also the bile from tho blood. Both
The virus and the bile accumulate in the circua-
ton and produce violent constitutional disorder
The spleen, the kidneys, and the stomach SYM
pathize with the liver, aud become diSordcrtd
also Finally, the instinct of our organism, as
if in an attempt to cXpcl the noNious infusion,
concentrates the whole blood of the body in the
internal cXcretorcS to force them to cast it out.
The blood leaves the surface, and PUSHES TO the
frcntyal organs with congcstvc violence. This is
the CHILL. But in this effort it fails. Then the
FEVER follows, in which the blood leaves the
central organs and rushcs to the surface, MS if
in another effort to expcl the irritating poison
through the other great eNcrctory = the skin. In
this also it fails, and the system abandons the at
tempt exhausted, and waits for the recovery oi
strength to repeat the hopeless effort another day
These are the fits or paroXysms of FEVER AMI
| AGUE. Such constitutional disorder will of
course undermine the health if it is not removed
We have laborcd to find, and have found III
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04
The Popular Vote.

Es As some persons hereabouts have
made bets upon the popular vote of the
late election, we give what we believe to
be close approximation to the result
We copy from Democratic sources
The aggregate vote of the Northern
States is about 3,248, GAL, of which LIN
COLIN received 1853, 7O2, Breckenridge
100, 705, DOUGLAS TAT, 45O, BELL G42,
084.
The aggregate vote of the Southern
States is about ,278,62O. Ofthis LIN
COLIN receives 26,O96, BREcKINR1DGE
583, $3.50, DOUGLAS lG2, 1856, BELL 506,-
AS.
The total vote Of the Union is thus
shown to be A, 527, SOL. OF which LIN
COLIN receives 1874, 793, DOUGLAS go
236, BREcKINRIDGE 684.02 and BELL
1,148, SOC. Mr.. LINCOLN has therefore
large majority over each of the other
candidates, but the popular majority
against him is 957, 9G5.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04

sent 10 be so branded simply upon the
authority of some one he might produce.
Such proposition, and such skulking,
only shows how low is LORENZO MOORE
in the scale of manhood.
We have now done with LORENZO, I'M
less he should choose to give to the pub
lie the testimony against us which he
processes to have, but which we defy him
to produce. The controversy common
ced by him with such a show of vanity
and bombast has ended simply in show
ing how shallow he is in intellect, how
utterly reckless of statement, how per-
fectly regardless Of truth, how prolific in
slang and billingsgate, how unscrupu-
lous in partizanship, how willing to ira
duce character 10 further private or po-
litical ends. Full of venom, he yet lacks
the capacity 10 harm, because his "mal-
ice oyerleaps itself" With energy only
for political chicanery and private de-
traction, his zealousness is counteracted
by his rashness. He is veritabe Qu1Lp,
without that spiteful dwarfs physical
deformity or keenness of conception. A
CALLAHAN, without the red haired mon
ster's tortured shape If we have done
you injustice, LORENZO, in this portrait,
50 does the sentiment of great prepon-
derance of the people of this community
We take leave of you, LORENZO.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04

Gg- From the Des Moines Register
of the 28th ult., we obtain the official
canvass Of this State for Presidential
Electors. The counties were all return.
cd but Wright county, which is reported
officially at 10 majority for LINCOLN
Taking the vote of Mcpherson, the
highest on the Republican ticket, and
BYINGroN the highest on the Democrat
ic ticket. and L1NooLN's majority ovel
DOUGLAS is 1898. The vote Of the Lin
coin Electors was as follows WARREN,
7O.3l2; CHAPLINE, 70,3O6; McPHER-
SON, 70,403; PoMERoY, 7O,118. The
Douglas electors received the following
vote: BYINGToN, 55,075; CLARK, So
o75 DEAN, 5000; BENNETT, 54,873.
OF the Bell electors, HENDERSON received
I,742 ; McHENRY, ,742 BOYER, 1,749:
Indy, 1,745. The vote of the Bleck-
inridge electors was as follows MIrcH-
ELL, 1,024; EsPY, 1,O2S; TEST, 1885
DUNCoMBE, 1904.
The total vote cast for President in
this State in 1856 was 89,304. The to-
lal vote cast at the late election is 1885,
262, showing an increase of 1885
votes. The vote for Governor last year
was 1C9,6l8, showing an increased vote
this year over that of last year of 49,
G44. Of this increase the Republicans
have l4,ll2, and the Douglas Democrats
1,748. Iowa is overwhelmingly Repub-
lican in sentiment.
The Register states tia. the vote on
congressman and the State Officers will
be oanvassed on the 9th of the present
month. vANDEvER's majority will prob
ably be about 900. CURTIS will have
about 1000 majority in the lower dis
trict. Ben SAMUELs has certainly earned
the soubriquet of the -" Great Defeated"
this time.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04
The Kansas Troubles.

EH The panic in Missouri relative to
the operations of MONTGOMERY has pro-
ven - be the result simply of the ex-
ciiaIle nature Of the border Missourians.
acted upon by the fears of an old pro-
slavery judge, whose operations have
rot been such as to render him az OBJ
jeot Of affection with the free State men
of Southern Kansas. Fort Scott has not
been sacked or burnt by MONTGOMERY,
nor has lie attempted to invade Missouri.
lie has taken up arms to protect the SET
tiers in Southern Kansas from the mach
nations Of Border Rullians, and from the
tyranny of the federal government which
is driving them from their homes du-
ring this season OF famine, because una
bio 10 pay for their claims. In the ex-
element his band has hung a notorious
kidnapper named HINES, and that is the
extent of the murders committed Judge
WILLIAMs's account Of the reception Of
arms by MONTGOMERY from New Eng
land is the product Of his Imagination.
nQ such arms having been received.
MONTGOMERY was a peaceful clergyman
nnul driven to arms to protect himself
and neighbors from the wrath Of the
bQrder iuffians, and victor as he has
been, he has always co-operated with
the federal authorities for the maintain
ance of peace and the preservation Of or
der. 1t is certain that he has not taken
PIP arms without cause, or that the farm
ers of Linn and Bourbon counties have
exchanged willingly state of peace for
that Of war. The attempts Of the Dem,
ocralic press 10 fasen the responsible
ties Of lhis state Of excitement upon the
Republicans have proven signal failures.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04
SHERIFFS SALE.

pY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION IS
l)sued out of and under the seal of the Dis
tret Court Of Buchanan county, Iowa in favor.
Of Alexander b. Lewis, and against the goods
and chatte!s, lands and tenements of G. 7.
Hayslip and +. A. Alexander, have levied
upon the following described property, viz:
All the interest of +. A. Alexander in and
to the Northwest quarter of Section Twenty
one, in Township Eighty eight, Range Seven,
in buchanan County Iowa
Which property, as above described, will
offer for sale. at Public Auction, at the door of
The Sheriif's Office in the village of Indepen-
dcnce, on Saturday, the Stll day Of December.
1860, at O'Clock, p. NJ. of said day. to the
highest bidder, 70 satisfy said execution and
costs. BYRON e HALE Surpnr
Sheriff s Office, Independence, Iowa,I
Nov. b, 1860. [4-4w
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04
SuEKIFF,S SALE.

PY VIRTUE OF AN EXECUTION, is.
ID sued out of and under the seal of the Dis
trict Court of Clinton County, Iowa, in favor
of Michael Kinds, and against the goods and
chattels, lands and tenements of a. l.. An
keny, have levied upon the following dcs.
crbed property, viz:
The Northwest quarter and the West half of
the Northeast quarter of Section No. Twelve.
~ Township No. Eighty nine, of Range Seven
west IN Buchanan county, Iowa.
hlch property, as above described, ] will
offer for sale, at Public Auction at the door of
the Sheriff s office, in the village Of Indepen
dence, on Saturday, the oth day Of December,
A. d. 1860 at Two o'clock, =. II of said day
60 the highest bidder, TO satisfy said Execu-
tion and costs.
BYRON c. HALE, SntnIgF.
Sheriff S Office, Independence lowa,l
Nov 9th, 1860 f3i1,
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04

Gss- Virginia has personal liberty
bill which gives every person conceiv-
ing himself to be unlawfully detained as
a slave the right of trial by jury, and
the attendance Of witnesses, and all pro-
oesses, free Of cost. This the Dubuque
Herald calls as exceptional law as the
personal liberty bills Of the Northern
States. The Herald is probably averse
to giving negro the opportunity of SUI
ing for his freedom. That paper is now
one of the most complete pro-slavery
Journals in the North
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04

Es- The financial panic is gradually
subsiding, although confidence is BY nc
means fully restored. The Eastern
banks have been extending their loans
and the difficulties in procuring money
accommodations are by no means Sc
great. Stocks have also advanced slight.
", and the bulls are again in the ascen-
dant Exchange on New York still
rules very high in our Western cities,
the State Bank at Dubuque selling il al
z per cent. A money pressure Is also
being experienced in England and
France. and the rate of discount in both
countries has been greatly increased
This our Democratic friends can hardly
lay to the election Of LINcoLa. Should
affairs at the opening of Congress appear
less stormy than anticipated, stocks will
undoubtedly go up with a bound, for all
authorities now agree tbat there is no
possible cause lor financial panic in
country, save the operations Of the seces
sioDlsts
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04

Ee- Washington letter writer's state
that the President will take strong
grounds against secession, in his annual
message. He says that the federal laws
must be observed, and he viii maintain
them at all hazards. The secessionists
will neither be allowed to take possession
Of the federal forts or withhold federal
revenue. Though earnestly hoping that
the secessionists will not provoke collision,
he still anticipates trouble from them.
He has Information that the ordinance
for the South Carolina secession will be
adopted on the l3th.
The Buchanan County guardian. (Independence, Buchanan County, Iowa) 1858-1864, 1860-12-04

4 VALUABLE FUGITIyE.-A very val
liable fugitive slave, belonging to a Geor
gian. passed through this city to Canada
on Wednesday night Ills master tool
his servant to Baltimore on business, Z
few days previous. The slave Vas =
book keeper and confidential clerk. His
master shut him up securely every night
But the darkey one evening suggested
that he bad one more bill 20 settle, where.
upon his master told him to 90 and SET.
de It up. The slave went straight 10 ihe
Philadelphia boat and asked employment
nc exhibited free (furaai) papers. and
hired ont ~ a stoker Arriving alph,
adelpha b. started Tor Caunda. whore ha
noa js.- Rochester Union, 29'h.