davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06

On Saturday night, Peter Bower, of Fau-
quier County, Va, lost five horses by light
mig.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
Madame victorine F1Ollard,


TWNHE GREAT EUROPEAN CLAIRVOY-
nowned Healing Medium Of the age, has located in
Cincinnati, at 25l Walnut-st.
This wonderful lady has been travelling through
Europe and the West Indies, South America, CALI
fornia and the United Statss for the last thirteen
years, and has been endowed from her birth with a
supernatural gift to such astonishing degree that
she conyinces the most skeptcal of her wonderful
powers. In short, through the assistance of some
superior power, she is endowed with the Healing
Art tfss Madame @ , Hollard l. physician indeed She
stiI ate stages, Viz Diseases Of tho Throat Lungs
Heart, Liver, Stomach Dropsy in the Chest, Rheum-
atism, NeuTaeia, Pits, OF Falling Sickness, and all
other Nervous DeIangements. Also, Diseases of the
blood, such as Scrofula, Eryspelas, Cancers, Fever
Sores, Leprosy, and all other complicated Chronic
Complaints.
All forms of female difficulties attended to with
the happest results.
1t is hoped no one will despair Of cure until
they have given Madame HIS medicine a trial.
During her travels she has been the instrument In
Gods hands, of restoring to health aud vgor thou
sands who were on the verge Of the grave. and who
full treatment, and are daily exclaiming, Blessed
be the day when we first saw and partook Of Mad.
Hollands unrivaled medicihes.n
Satisfactory references will be cheerfuly given
when required. Madame H. will pledge her reputa-
tion and stake her all to make permanent cures in
all cases which she undertakes.
Her mode OF examination is with clairvoyant
eye, or secCndsight. She, therefore, asks ques-
iops, nor does she require inyalids to explain symp
TOMS telling their cause and location with 80 much
OF all VINO have consulted her,
N. B-Madame HOllard absolutely adyertises
nothing but what she has full ability 10 perform.
Persons living at distance, by, giving state
ment Of their cases, will be attended to promptly,
and medicine forwarded by express, when required,
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
INDIANAPOLIS AND CINCINNATI
SHORT LINE RAILROAD.
Shortest Route by so MiIes.

NO ORANGE OF CARS TO INDLANAP.
AZ OILS, at which place il uniteE c.
with railroads for and from all pointstU
in the West and North-uas,
THREE PASSENGER TRAINS
Leave Cincinnati daily from the foot Of Mill and
$40 A. M.-CHICAGo MAIL.-Arriyes at In.
dienagolis at l0:47 A. M :; Chicago at P. N.
1850 A. n1.-TeTTe HAute and Lafay yette Accom-
modation-arr iyetat indianapolis at 4:5O p M
+; P;M.-CHlCAG0 EXPRESS-Arrives At Ind,
annapolis a tl0:45P. M; Chicago at 1880 A. NJ
,SleepinR Ca are attached TO all night-trains on
this line and run through TO Chicago without
change Of cars.
HSBe sure you are in the right ticket -oice before
you purchase your ticket, and ask for Tickets yio
Lawrenceburg and Indianapolis.
Fare the same, and time shorter than by any other
route. - - ' ~
Baggage checked through.
THROUGH TICKETS, good unit used, can be OBJ.
tanned at the ticket oces at Spencer House corner
North-west corner OF Broadway and Front; Mo-
Burnet House corner; at the Walnut street House;
No East Third street. and at Depot Once, foot Of
NH, on Front,street, where all necessary informa-
OmDibuses run to and from each train, and vfp
call for at all hotels and all parts Of the
city, by leaving address at their office.
ap2l H. q. LORD, President.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
AND CORRUGATED IRON ROOFS,
RooFINaI ROOFING /

TUE QQTqAIT ELASTIC METALLIC
- hOOflhG offered TO the public - the best and
CHEAPEST Meta tool now used IL merits having been
tested by an ePerenoe Of years IN this city and VI
einty. .ApPli9d 70 nat Or steep, old or now build
tnels NO colder need-hAstened securely without eE-
poeure 20 the action OF the elements. - d
Prep4red sheets, boxed for lhpment 20 any part Of
ne United states can be ePpllec By any QAe With or
diAAEy mechanical Ekill nIdArs promptly allied.
4. OALkN Al,L 4 co.,
UIb-N " NM keeoad-straot.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-09-06
RTRAMBoAT REGISTER.

ATfirab-M. Mcclellan, Louisville. Fora, a,..r
Madison; Magnolia, Maysyille; DunIeith. Heyilis.
Fannie McBurniei Marietta; Messenger, Dock s'
DGpdrfHres- M Mcclellan, LOU willie; Forest 0ueen.
Madison; Magnolia, MaysyIlei Dunlelth, Neville;
Lebanon, Dock Conewago, Memphis; Key West No
2, 81. Louis.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23
The CRY Is, sun They Come!

ANDREW Hunter Esq, Of Charestowu, Va, who con-
Quoted the prosecution sgainst Old 0ssaWatame Brown
Co. and who has long been prominent leader of the
Wing party in the jefferson District has expressed his
determination to support the Breckenridge and Lane
ticket"
We clip the foregoing from the Lynchburg RspH6li-
for the purpose Of Swing that Mr.. Andrew Hunter
eft the Wing party some time ago aud vOisi for John
Lstchsr in preference William L. Goggn in the spring
election Of 1852 The Brown raid good specua-
ton for Mr.. Hunter. He paid by the State a fee of
1880 for prosecuting Brown and his oceompEces.-
And not satisfied with that liberal allowance he went
further, understand and charged the State with
rent for his cice in Charlesown during the time the
troops occupied it-that is he charged rent OfSl5O 90
for the use of bis office for fss reeks when much
better Office can be rented here in Richmond FOR
chols gear the price. His adhesion to the De-
noeracy is a mOney-makng operation.
The Spirit Of Jefferson Democratic paper published
in CharlesoWn-ght under Hunters nose-attaches but
little Importance it seems to Mr.. Hunters support of
the Democraey-for, it says it is "nsitsr sorry nor
yladr-that Hunter has come out for the Democracy
We suspect tia; Mr.. Hunter will probably be able to
control his own vote in November-and none other.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23

The fact that Breekinrde and Lane are the candidates
Of the DisunOuiss cannot be successfully denied Those
in Virginia who support Breckinrdge that he is
Union man. bat his supporters in the Gulf States talk
differently. The Montgomery Ala Nai! thus openly
lvows the purpose for which Breckenridge has been
minated. That paper says;
Run three Presidential tickets against LincoD thereby
giving Lincoln the best chance for election. After Lin
coln is elCc,ed some Southern communities-most Of
.Aem perhaps-wil refuse TO let postmaster appointed
under his Administration take possession Of the office
raeu the United States authorities will be interpoSed to
enforce the law" Then the United States authorities
viii either be shot down they will shoot somebody
iosn Then the people Of the community will rise up
gginst the United States Government and will be sus
iued by nCghboriug communities until civil war, with
al lis horrible bu,cheries envelopes the land in shroud
Of blood and carnage,
So, the object Of the Breckenridge men is to secure
the election of LioeOln and then make his election
brought about by themseves-a pre;ext for dissolu
lion Of the Union. Beautiful programme it is, and We
call the attention Of voters to it.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23

The Richmond Enquirer oharscterizes Stephen A..
Douglas ths enemy Of the South" and, in the same
breath, sOcits coalition with Stephen A Douglas sup
portersi Now, if Douglas is enemy of the South,
does not logically follow that bis supporters are but
little if any better than he s In other words accord
ing the idea Of the Enquirer neither Douglas nor his
supporters fit allies of the real friends of the South
and therefore, any coalition between the friends of the
South and the friends of Douglas would be unprinci-
pied and disgraceful coalition whi,h the honest
Of the land should Indignantly discountenance and re-
pudiate.
The SquatterSOvereignty dogma Of Douglas says the
enquirer is worse and odious to the South than
The wilmot PrOviso doctrine of Seward And yet the
EagEirr is not only willing, but anxious to effect
coalition with the Douglas men whose doctrines are
more repugnant to Southern than the doctrines Of
Seward Is not that consistency, with vengeance!
But We shall see whether the Breckenridge men will
ultimately fuse with the friends of the great 'enemy Of
lhe South Stephen 4. Douglas. So far the Douglas men
have Indignantly rePeled the dScreditable advances of
the Breckenridge men.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23

We md the following paragraph, which We clip from
the LyncbbG.g RsBubed,, ahOat in all the Democratic
papers q the State;
The VaiLy Ssniias!. hitherto one Of the most IN
compromising and influential Opposition journals in VIZ
0ipis regulates Bell and Everett and unfurs at its
masthead the banner Of Breckenridge and Lane. The
S,,tinsl Is published a, Fincastle. Va"
Now we undertake to say that tie Sentinel never has
been an Opposition journal its files will shOw. The
Yallev Whig published at Fneaste, was an Opposition
paper but never an influential that aware
Of Some egeteen months two years ago, its editor,
man By The name Of James, conceived desire to re-
present Boteourt in the Legislature and Botetourt be-
ing Democratic county, the Aforesaid editor sold him
self out bag and baggage, to the Democracy, and
changed the name Of his paper from the Fal'.y Wing
10 the Talsy Sentinel And ever since the SsHiHs TO
The extent of its very feeble ability, has been running
With the Democratic maehine-and, sorry 10 say,
without getting the consideration its editor Fenegaded
Zoe He "a still anxious however TO come to the Legs
ture and he perseveres he may succeed in the course
of time But what he would do When he got 70 the Leg
iature We are at loss oeOnceivefor his paper both
when il was Wing and nov that IA Democrats, indi
Gates that he an excessively veriant specimen Of our
common humanity.
In conclusion We have only to say that there is
not Democratic editor in the State Who exchanges With
abe Valley SsRtiHs" that did not absolutely kOc, be-
fore publishing the above paragraph from the Lynehburg
RspaBieGH that the intmAiOn contained in that para
graph was utterly false.
We caution the public against sueA Democratic "ea-
ars There have been many Of the sort Sc. A6Oat
since the nomination of Bell and Everett It charged
fs. that Gov Hunt who presided over the Baltimore
Convention, would support Bell and Everett and
then that the New York Express would not and then
that Mr. Crenden would not and then that Prentice Of
the Louisville Journal would not and lastly that John
Pool the Opposition candidate for Governor in North
Carolina would not All these falsehoods have been
poded as soon started and yet the Democratic party
persists in originating others Of the sort knowing
there Is not a word Of truth in them.
Let the people keep constant lookout for Democrat
seaaan3s r.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23
The sExamInsrn Answered.

The Examiner inquiries whether III the list of Douglas
papers in Missouri, amounting to hirtysr in number,
there are not included shs whole Of the Black Repub
can papers" &c. We answer, no-the BlIck Republi-
can papers Of Missouri with the St. Louis Democrat at
their head are supporting Lincoln and Hamlin There
are some forty odd Democratic papers in Missouri, of
which number hrtysir are battling jealousy for the
election Of Stephen A Douglas. The Breckiuridge pa
per in tina. Safe reaches the number, per-
haps Of SIR eight In word, Breckenridge is not in
she race in Missouri all The contest there is eIclus-
lively between Douglas and Bell But Breckinridge and
Lincoln will probably poll several thousand votes each
The Examiner alludes to speech made BY Senator
Green of Missouri at ChiicOthe, Ohio in which he took
ground against Douglas But let assure our neighbor
III At since reaching home Senator Green has taken DIFF
freut pOsition-at least in card his own sigma
ture in the last st. Louis RepHbeGa, he comes out for
the Douglas can1idate for Governor OF Missouri and
against the Breckenridge candidate.
What do you think Of Brecknrdges prospects in MIS-
souri,, neighbor! Are they brigh. or blue'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23

Buchanan should get up demonstration, the necessary
tendency Of which to contribute to thaeiecsh Of Lin
coins Nobody but the oihce holders IN any Northern
State wthshsre and Ntbeis Individual exceptions. are
supporters Of Btecknridse and Lane. 1t Is perfectly
natural that Buchanan and his satraps should prefer
Lincoln TO DougAs-fOr they manifested that preferences
mae contest m Illinois N 1883 The truth isold Back
at hart aIineOln man. and course, his slaves in
Office have tO0 as he does, or susmit their heads to
the guilOtine
The Eycminer bdeed Is on the wrong tack--For does
not the Enquirer urgently advise that no Breckinridge
ticket shall be run in any Northern stateH And so adj
wise for the reason ths sHRAing Of BrsokRrdgs
ticket in the Northern States viii be almost certain to
give each Of those States LincOs Why, then should
Brecknrdge ticket be run the great STATE OF New
York. unless il be the sole object Of the promoters oil
such movement to the thir'yfve votes Of that
State for Lueolns Aud can the E<dmi"sr really fee
any elAton in view of such result?
We pause for q reply
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23
W. S. EASILY, Secretary.
A sTATTNCU OLD LINE WIG

LITTER IRON Hon. d. d. BARsARD-The following let
ter received in reply to nvton to speak at the
New York Republican ratification meeting held At
Union Square:
ST. CATHARSrs CANADA WEsr,
July II, 1860.
Mcsss. II. r. Brersr and r. T. AndreOs, Committee,
dc.
GESrLENES Your letter of July has reached me at
this place, where am at present soournng for the ben
eft OF the waters
You inform me that "mass meeting of citizens ire
spectve of party who believe that the prosperity of
Union will be advanced by the election Of Abraham
Lincoln will be held Monday evening, July l6, at
Union Square" n New York. and you invite me 10 be
present and address the meeting which you say will be
embracing gentleman most of whom have hereto
fore supported Henry Clay aud Willard Fillmore"
While thanking you for the honor you have done me
by this invitation it is due TO myself and you to say
frankly that under no circumstances, and upon posi-
bic consideration, could attend such meeting as is
proposed, as avorng the object for which it is held If
there any old Wings who find for desiring
the success Of the sectional party, calling itself "Repub
ican," which they could find four years ago. am
of them Ny objections to that party strong
er every hour IL exists.
But shall coufne myself in this note merely to this
statement and the proper Acknowledgement Of your in
vitation only adding, that hope 10 be able my
home and before the present month is out TO pre-
pare for the public eye communication such think
your invitation fairly calls for and which shall express
my views on the SUBJECT VI the PeuuinB Iresiuehuai
election, and my reasons for the strong opinion enter
tain thai the doctrine and purposes of the Republican
party eaboratey put forth to the country for the last
FIVE years. well its sectional organization
sentiay incompatible with TIE preservation of the Con-
stuton and the Union aud that its triumph atths eec-
ton could not fail to endanger the stability of the Gov
ernment.
am, gentlemen, with great respect, your obcdient
servant d. D. BARsARD.
Mr. Barnard OF the old associates Of Henry CLAY
and Yields immense influence in the State Of New
York.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23
a Queer Proceeding.

A large meeting vas held, short time ago, in Win
chester OsteHsiJly for the purpose Of rang the nom
nations Of Brecknrdge and Lane but really, we sus-
psct for very different object. The doubtless
had no other motive than express their satisfaction
with the candidates of the boilers. Bat leave il to-
our readers to judge from the perusal Of the proceed
irgs, whether that the only or even the principal
object Of the leaders One short resolution devoted to
Breckinridge and Lane and two very long and ponder
Gus ones TO usome huda;Ozs of the present dispenser
Of Executive patronage. Here the proceedings
reported in the Winchester TrgiaiaR:
Rssolvsd, LIST, That We viii give earnest sup
port to the platform Of principles adopted by the Ma
uonal Democratic party, assembled in Convention, At the
MARYLAND Institute in the city OF Baltimore
"a That we cordially endorse the nomination
Of John Q. Breckenridge and Joseph Lane as can
daes for the Presidency and Vice Presidency Of the
United States and that viii do all in our power hon
orably to advance their election.
Sd That with heartfelt price and pleasure, we express
our deep affection for James Buchanan the present
Grated President of the United States and cur undmin
shed confidence in his purity, patriotism and eminent
ability and gratefully thank him for the hrmness and
wisdom with which he has discharged his public du
ties.
An. That we cannot too strongly express the
disgust and abhorrcnce with which We, in common
We would iain believe, with all just and impartial
a. VI
Back Republican traitors and disunionsts, who
s.itu,ed majority OF the late House of Represen-
,atives 20 degrade and stgma,ize Mr. Buchanan,
and in the language Of our brethren Of the city of Ba
tmOre that 1--WE applaud the dgnihed and able effort Of
the President TO resist the aggression in that unjust at
temp, on the part of majority Of one department of
the government upon another fraught with danger to
is frame work"
On motion Of J. n. Mason 1t ordered that the re-
solutions be voted on collectively.
The vote taken, and the resolutions were adopted
only one dissenting voice.
Hon. j. NJ Mason, Hon. J. Randolph Tucker, J. B.
Hoec Andrew Hunter and Thomas N. Isbe Esqs., sew
orally addressed the meeting.
Verify if old Buck does not make haste to fill that
vacant place the Bench of the Supreme Court, he
viii be eanOnized as a saint, victmized by regular
apotheosis!
The resolutions were voted on collectively not sepG-
ratslyl Cunning dogs-those leaders, Possibly they
feared the soversigns might smell rat
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23
Manly AZ Least.

The Pqpa ohiO) Enquirer recently put up the Breek-
inrdse ticket but the editor, after few days said that
As tina. ticket was only intended to defeat Douglas and
as the Republicans footed the bill he would so the whole
figure and support LincOln Consequently he has put
up the Lincoln ticket.
L IL not more and evident every day, that the
uhO Obec. Of the running Of Breckenridge is to elect
Lincoln? Aud any man vote for Breckinridge with
out being guilty Of the mOusrOus crime OF aiding IN the
election Il The Black Republican sAndidaiss
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23
1 VERY FIVE CULPEPER FARM Az AUe
A TAX PAYER.
i'm

VERY FINE CULPEPEH FARM Al AOC.
"A TOMAS Of John Cooke Green shall on MON
DAY. 10th day OF September 1860 II fair not the next fair
day SELL public auction, at Greenwood, the Following uae
Of land
Green) containing Nine Hundred Acres This tract has
the this region oil country
within mile OF Culpeper Court House. Immediately on -
orange and Alexandra Railroad About Nintwo Acres are In
timber residue cleared and In high state Of improvement
with view solely prodnetveIess
expectation OF selling t. II Is divided into fcls
nearly the whole Eastern southern and
II Thoroughly dfaned by and secret bitches
latter laid with The soil Of the grayeiy, redven Of
PedmonVg MA finely adapted the growth Of corn wheat and
DWELLING Of the most substantial character
fertility Of SOIL facilities TO market hesthness and beauty
location advantages OF society," schools churches kc there
rarely offered for dersbl estate IL could be eonye
nleny divided into three tracts TO give abundant supply
falling each The purchaser will have NE elec.
another Of wood land situated In the nat ound
mile dtln containing One Hundred and sesesty
much tract OF Five hundred and seven
Acres woodland also In the fit about mile further
OF he choose prices be made known By u before the
sale Of Greenwood
Hundr and seventysx Acre Tract that Will be sold edaey
after the sale Of Greenwood.
sd purchaser Greenwood elect TO take the Five
Hundred and Seven Tract only thereof H. or 90
thereof the rsser Of Greenwood shall not take will
the sale OF the One Hundred and Seven
The Five Hundred and Seven Acre Tract
cred with ne growth Of Timber consisting OF white esf post
TEEMs oY purchase money cash. the
three annual with interest from the day OF
be secured by bonds with security approved BY u.s. and
deed OF tru't upon the premises.
the OF seeding wheat Bcon ~ the
with the OF and full passion
crop gathered and the slaves and perishabe property
Ether OF Mr. wards the will take pleas
- JAMES " GREyN, cuipepero H,va
GEORGE MORTON, Eaecoon Ford, oulpeper Co.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-07-23
From the Alezdndrid Sentinsl.
TIE RAILROAD CONNECTIONS.
OrrIcE ORANGE & ALrx. r. X. Co.,
~ IL oak QCn

Suy ~O'~f
Editors Of Sentinel:
In the several publications Of letters statements, &c.
recently given TO the public by Col Fontaine President
of the va Central r. r. Co., In explanation OF his action
In breaking connection ct Gordonsvile with the trains
of the Orange and Alexandria Railroad great stress
laid upon the requirements oil the fost omce depart
ment and the obligations to comply with lis scheduesn
arriving at and departing from Gordonsville.
As knew well that these mail schedules were purely
matters of FORM aud that the Post Office Department
could not really care whether the mails were delivered
fifteen thirty minutes earlier, or later at the stations
the Central Rairoad-provded that certainty oil con-
nection was secured willing to leave the argument
70 the common Of the community for what was
worth But Col Fontaine not satisfied with the eabor-
ate statements already made this head has chosen in
the Richmond Wing Of the 22d inst, to publish letter
from his Representative in Congress. Hon. D. u Dejar-
nette in which il Is stated that the Orange and Aexan
dra Railroad held responsible for all delays and your
action approved BY the Department" Though sorry TO
mar the pleasure" With which this Information was com-
muncaed on the part of Mr.. Darnette justice TO our
company and myself required the statement to be cor
recied knew it in conflict with what had passed
between the Department and myself. That Mr. Dear
nette labored under msapprehenson OF the view OF
the Department. unintenona no doubt viii sufficiently
appear from the enclosed letter from Mr. Dundas which
obtained yesterday, and submit without word OF COM
ment in justification Of my position.
Respectfully yours,
Is. BARBOUR, President
Posi- OrrIcK DEPARTMENT, CosraAcr 0YTIcE
June, 25th, 1860.
SrR:-In answer to your inquiry have TO state that
in the recent correspondence in reference TO the discon
necon of the mails at Gordonsvle the whole object OF
the Department was to certainty in the connection
Of those mails by proper schedules.
The Contract Office did not desire to enter into an In
vestigaton Of the difficulty between the two roads, or 10
express an opinion as to which In fault but intended
after making definite schedules to let the Inspection or
fee Judge which road responsible for any failures
which might occur. Respectfully yours,
WIN. II. DUNDAS,
Second Asst P. n. Gen1
JoHS S. BARBOUR, Esq.
Pres't O. A. A. r. R. Co., Alexandria, Va.