davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
Montgomery to be a Poclaootor.

There is no telling what our distinguish
ed friend, the Right Hon. Bill Montgomery,
will como to yet. He yoked himself on to
Senator Crittenden and got his name up in
that way; he yoked on with English, of In
diana, the time lie threw the brick at him
and didn't hit him, and gained some more
reputation. He yokcd on to young Randall,
of Philadelphia, at the time tho lat
ter took him bitter in the bowels, at Bal
timore, and his name was in all the news
papers in consequence. He is now only
second to Hcenan, and there's no telling
whether he will come to grief or to fame
or to both. The last item concerning him,
however, is this, from a dispatch to the N.
y. Times of yes terday:
''The Committee on the Union to-day in
dnlgcd i'll rambling discussion upon the
Fugitive Slave law, the Tariff and the Pa
cihc Railroad. have the best reason to
believe that the c mmittee will agree upon
Il plan by which all present difficulties wi |
be settled Should this fail, however, tho
Committee will break up, and Montgomery,
of Pennsylvania, has prepared a cali for the
members of all the border States, both free
and slave, to meet Immediately and agree
upon plan Of settlement, as an ultimatum
to the ultra States of all ctions. The
plan is already drawn up, and n lnrge num-
Der OF the border State representatives
ha agreed to and will sign the call.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
wADE's SPEECH.
The Scene tm the Senate During it's
Delivery.
Correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercially

correspondence of the Cincinnati Commercially
WASHINGTON, Dec. 18th, 1850.
The official report of Hon. Ben Wade's
speech is not yet prepared for publication.
When you read it you will agree with me
that Ohio has reason to be proud of her
Senator. The old man spoke as one in
splred. The effect upon his vast audience
was electrifying. Nothing but fear of ex-
pulsion from the galleries restrained the
people from tumultuous applause. The
feet of excited men involuntarilv beat
rataplan upon the ctloors-symptomatic of
irresistible desire to express their patriot
ism as Americans are wont. To thorough
ly appreciate the effect of his speech, re-
quires power of abstraction on the pnrt
OF your people, of which they are incapu-
ble, unless they are afflicted with the ter
rlble anxiety which prevails here. The
heroic old Senator was fully conscious of
the tremendous import of the crisis. His
honest soul Ovcrflowcd with fiery indigna-
tion Mt the infamous traitors, who are
moving all the powers OF evil to dismcm-
ber the Union, yet his iron will thorough
ly controlled his feelings within limits ne
cessAry to lmp0rt his greatest force to ar
gument and exOrdium. At times, he
scared away into regions of cloquence,
and even pathos, far beyond his natural
PS"NAS' ANlSlhS A-h'p-lOSJ TIC Olu man,
with wrnth in his visage, charged across
the floor, almost to the aisle which divides
the North aud South, and with startling
vehemcnce, warned the traitors of the
overwhelming vengeance with which
just people would punish their mon
strous crime. 'lf you conquer as"
said the old man, with lofty scorn,
bringing his palms together with start
ling energy, "you are heroes If ace
conquer yON, you are rebels, aud YOU
oriN meet the fate Of traitors :" In his
perortion, the Senator rose almost to
sublimity. The scenes, trials and associa-
tions of &c, crowded upon his imagina-
ton. He saw the old flag of the Consti-
tntiou floating above the capitol (which
Washington cOnsccroted." "That blessed
old flug." said he, ''my own father fought
for-an humble soldier in the Revolution,
he manfully br"ved trials and sutferings
under it ten-fold worse than death. That
old flag for which he ventured all, is the
glorious fl ng which protected me in youth
1t has been the glory snd pride of my
manhood. Not one star shall be torn
from its ample ,tolds!' And" said the old
man, as if concentrating himself for the
real sacrifice, and throwing his whole soul
into his language-" the mercy of God
will DIE under it." fcvcry Senator on
the floor had been President of that body,
and all its officers Sergeants-At-arms, their
combined efforts to suppress applause
would have proved futile
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22

SPECIAL NOTICES Double the above rates.
;, 0a early Advertising reasonable terms accor-
made. = - S'''A'se
All advertisements from transient persons or strang
business Cards not exceeding five lines $lO per year
or 90 for six months but for shorter period nothing
WILL be counted less than square,
The privilege of Annual Advertising ia limited to
the Advertisers own Immediate business; md al
aaySrlsemsnts for the henrt of other prsons
of"uction ses and real estate sent in by tom mus,
be paid for ut the usual rates.
,AsS-AdVertsements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid and chorcp
accordingly. o.
Notices for Political Meetings to be charged in all
Marriages, Notices of Funerals, and announcements
+ Sermons, so cents zach. noyll-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
New York PaDGr 1NFaPCIlOlTSe

,. -. =. -. = II " VI VltWNAJWOl
NNE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS
~ booksellers. Stationers. Binders, Printers, aud
Purchasers generally from 10 to 20 rer cent
by purchasing from first hands. tea s.4;..t.5ls
Having increased our Manufacturing Facilities We
can offer grent Inducements to lartesin w1 OF Pa
Ledger and Flat Papers, Poolsca Letter. Note and
Mllet kSlia Packet; Commercial, and NIL Grndes OF
Trunk and Straw Board, Blotting, etc., etc; Bank
No Note, Bond Drawing, Bank, Enyelops.s Pnrticular
attention paid to supplying Banks with Banl-Note
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Semi
naries Clcrgymen and Professional men. Dllheads
In stock ready rncl for pfintcrs fsoni to s Heads
to the sheet. Blue and White, Move and Laid IN
fact, a complete Paper BaZaur. Send for Circulars,
"i save your money. Orders by mail accompanies,
with cash, will be filled well as if present in per
son. 10 y = CARSON Il TIINitn'f.f
@p9-lyE Papcr Marelonse, a Beeknlan st.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
gatlg gntelltge1rter.
TERAIs or ADYERT1sING.

TWELVE SOLID LINES oP NoxPAREI1 (oR ONE INCH ! OR
LESS, MAKE SQUARE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
Correspondence of lho Gazetto.l
JUDGE wADE's srEEcu.

The highest encomiurns, on all hands,
are pronounced upon Senator Wades
speech. It is the common topic of remark.
Rcverdy johnson says it is one of the
greatest efforts delivered in the Senate
during the last twenty years, aud fully
indorses its positions. 1t affords great
satisfaction to Northern Democrats as we'll
as Republicans. Mr.. Pugh praised it
highly in the Ohio caucus last night 4
new turn of affairs dates from its delivery,
and henceforth there will be no tempor-
iziug or or timid hesitation on the part of
Union mcn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22

AusTR1A has just issued hank.notes of
the value of four cents cach!
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
SEVEN YEARS!
T1IE SEVEN YEARS oFUNR1vALLED SUCCESS
i attending the
Cosmopolitan Art Association. .,

Cosmopolitan Art Associations ''
have made it q household word throughout every
quarter Of the Country.
UndGc the auspices Of this popular Institution,
over three hundred thousand homes lnlve learned tO
NppreciNte-by beautiful works Of art on their walls
and cioice literature their tables thu great hcne.
hts derived from becoming II subscriber
subscriptions are being received in a rntiO
unparalleled with that of any previous year
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION.
!. Any person can become member by snhsc riding
1'Tee dollars. for which gum they will receive
1st.-The large and superb steel engraving so 2S
inches, entitled,
"Fa1staf mastering his Recruits. %
2d-one copy, one year, of thnt elegantly illustra,
ted magazine,
"THE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL" !"
3d.-F"ur admissions, during the season, to
"The G GoIIery OF Paintings, 54s Broad
way, New York."
In addition to the above benefits there will he Civ.
en- to subscribers, as ;sr'.tuious premiums over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works Of Art
comprising valuable paintings. mnrhlcs l.rinns, out
lines, &C., forming Il truly national benefit.
Address,
C. L. DERBY, ActuOry c. A. A.,
54G RDO,nw,v Nr,v NDu,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22

N. B.-Subscriptions received and forwarded 1v
A. D: BEDILLION, Agent for Wheeling and vcinity v
Specimen Engravings and Art Journal can be seen at
tile Post Office. IhcI3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22
rHE LUXURY OF LlnERrY

Bosom Friends-Well, dear, now that
yon are widow, tell me are you any the
Interesting lriaosZoh no. But 1 have
my freedom, aud That's great comfort
Do you know, my dear, l had an onion
yesterday for the first time these fourteen
years.-LoMdon Punch.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22

F. A. BRENTLINGER r co

REG LEAyETO say THAT TuEYIIAYE OPEN
Geda Pharmaceutical and Prescription Store in No.
lol market street, whore they will be pleased to
serve those who may feel disposed to call Their
long, experience and known accuracy in Compound
inS physicians prescriptions cannot ail to give con-
Physicians and Druggists requiring pharmaceuti-
cal and chemical preparations for their own dis
hensihS OF full and uniform strength, by the u 3
notice. we being now provided with all necessary
apparatus. [oct181 IA. BRENTLINGER & co.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-22

c. L. DERBY, Actuory c. a. A.,
SAG BROADWAY, NEW York.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

mcnt, and that 40 power on earth could get him
from them. Again they demanded that tho Mar
shal should depart, but he cooly informed them
that he was not ye. ready and asked their names.
A large number Immediately stepped up and gave
them, together with their places Of residence,
coupled with assertions that they would lynch,
shoot and quarter every government officer who
attempted to accomplish Booths arrest. McCarty
did not deem it cdSisablo to risk the lives Of six
against twelve times that rumber, and not know.
ing that Booth was in the house, did not desire to
peril their lives against such fearful Odds or rem
der himself liable if the fugitive was not there.
lie sert to Ripou for reinforcements, bot infor-
med the crowd that if Booth was seen or they
would ad nit his whereabouts, he would take him
or perish. lie waited until after eleven o'clock
having been there in the face of loaded rifles and
desperate men some seven hours, when, assistance
not arriving, himself and men quietly departed. -
His horse was seized several times, but upon ri:
assurance that he would shoot any one who endea
yored to molest him. the men released their bold
Pistols and guns were pointed at his breast, and
taunting epithets used repeatedly, and the Govern
ment defed again and again. Our informant is o
the opinion that force Of four hundred men has
been organized, who can be collected in ie"
hours notice to defend the fugitive.
Shortly after the departure of the Marshal, Gov.
uorner, of Ripon, arrived at the house, when the
villains seized him and put upon his neck poke,
with which they took him to Ripon, ard there
again exhibited, taunted and insulted him, and
otherwise molested this old man, sirty eight years
of age because be was Democrat! There is not
a man in that section of tho State more respected
and Beloved than Gov HJrner, and yet these arm
ed desperadoes, these black-hearted scoundres
and law-defyng and cowardly Williams sought to
wreak their vengeance upon an unarmed, nged
man, and noiTensive citizen? a greater set of
dastardly and villanous scoundrels never went
unhung, and never more richly deserved the
halterl
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
POLITICAL ILLUMINATOR.
OLD BUCK INA LAzE.
A New School for Political Boilers, just open
ed at the White House, Washington, d. g., by
JAMES BUCHANAN,
BACHELOR OF ARTS.

,or,,op or ,prs
Inc fr'nc'f"' y, 'n'0 '','','D''Vl "r.-.;aa r.,
10 the country ne 10 U0,'', :; p'O'IOo ~
was fOaeF"hsS up " H. oU'''r M l'''' n'U,ooua,i,
cfa''c parry III 90 U0,''u Wv y.
party IN 90 'o'io"Uu 0o"u w. % ,,o, ,'i, aair
10 JacAson hn"noia' po'''y' 900 ,,'
IN 90 vas d o"H''u1'U 'o' ,n.,. d,
no. ana III oo was .a',y e'Oo''1
oui'eu Ss".V' So. Ca,,,t
win Jen' DA'is' D0''''' wv -.
ern re'eaters' anu uhuer'ooA " 'uA' '"0
cratic party with him by force Of the Federal pat
ronage. lie failed and has since opened sohooI
to teach the theory OF profession wn'o" Oy n'S
extreme age (teing in fact o4 years ola 'hS'eau o
60 as claimed by Eim) he is no longer aOle 10
practice. or, ,r,, D,or1rv
NAMho VI M 'AO
John Z. BrecklnHdse' fFVIe7'9r u uoAo''O''
Loric.'
W. L. Nancey, HomonsiTatof OF 'Irec'pi'a''
Revolutions.
Joseph Lane, Teacher oi Pol'le LITERATURE AM
Bells Letters
|. '. Fowler, Treasurer OF the Corporation
The first lecture OF the present course mas al
ready been delivered by the President OF the In
sttution, five hundred thousand copies OF which
have been printed and circulated tor the benefit
Prof, ErecA;nridge, Su'ject: The Convention
System and Two Thirds Rule
His next lecture will be devoted to explaining
now "He6y J'Oe Oo'e'S 0ai "i'NN'" W ~ -
d u."1 'o"'I,'s' nano,oms non,inoo ovo,
u'''e1.', 80. -. oF doIo,.otos on
."O''"'IO' '. ,;1o." ,HH
M 10 ,,.Ss = 40 oorrso will bo oivor
by
fKoF. BREcKINRIDGE.
Wherein he will demonstrate by his new patent
process Of reasoning, called Tnexorable Logic,
that minority can rule majority, provided said
minority has the President of said convention with
them.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

An INcIDENT.-The correspondent of the N. Y.
Herald, who came west with Gov. Seward, bro'
ther of ex-Speaker Orr being also in the company,
states that at Chatham runaway slave of Seua-
tor Toombs of Georgia, made himself known. Ia
reply to questions from Mr.. Orr, he declared him
sci! greatly improved by the change said he was
now Keeping grocery store that if five thous-
and slaves came along they would be taken care
of that he had not run away from his master, but
from .he institution Of slavery and 6ually he
sent his love TO his friends down South.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

Ras~It is reported that one of the negroes be-
longing to Senator TOmbs, having been left in
Washington after the adjournment Of Congress to
bring on his masters horses, very honestly ship,
ped the horses SOUTH but he himself took the other
end Of the road, and is probably in free State.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
THE following is given f!Cm Democratic stand
point and should be received, perhaps, with some
allowance,
A SECOND ATTEMPT TO ARREST BOOTH
TIE FUGITIVE PROTECTED BY AN
ARMED BAND.

The Milwaukee News of Wednesday has full
particulars, from a reliable source, of the second
unsuccessful attempt to arrest Booth. Deputy
Marshal McCarty, having been informed last Sun
day that Booth was hidden in the house of j. G.
Pickett residing near Oshkosh, Immediately
obtained posse of six persons, and started in the
night for the place OF concealment, which they
reached before daybreak Monday morning. They
Immediately surrounded the house, and one of the
Deputies knocked at the door. The knock was
replied to by man in deShabHle, who opened the
door, and as soon as the Deputy passed the hresh-
hold, struck violent blow at him, which was
parried by the officer. Having secured the &c nte-
man in short clothes, the officer as politely as
possible stated his errand, whereupon the man,
who turned out to be Mr.. Pickett, raised the
alarm, which was at once responded to by band
Of thirteen men, who came from the interior Of
the house, armed with pistols, guns and ptchforks.
These surrounded the officers and threatened their
lives if they did not leave the premises. Depu-
ty McCarty instructed his posse to use no violence
and at the same time told the men Of the house
that they had come there in the discharge of their
duty, and that if they were mGlested it would be
done at their peril. The oficors then being about
20 proceed to search the house, Pickett requested
10 be released for a moment that he might put on
some additional clothing, His request being COM
piled with, he seized at once q horn that was
hanging against wall, and gave tremendous
blast upon it, 1t was Immediately taken from
hi N, blE tho on, blast already given seems
to have aroused the whole neighb orhood for soon
people began to collect from all quarters, armed
with guns and pit1hforks. In short time near a
hundred persons thus armed had arrived, who
began at once to threaten the lives of the six Off
GERS and several pointed guns at them, and one Of
them, more excited than the other, discharged his
gun, the load entering door near 5y.
The OBJ then demanded of McCarty what he
intended to do. lie boldly and emphaIically re
piled that he came there to take Booth, and that
if be could get sight of him he should accomplish
his purpose or die in the attempt. That the men
who were with him were determined men, and If
violence offered it must be done at their peril
Mr.. McCarty then asked them their purpose. They
replied that Booth should never be taken except
over their bodies. That they dcAed the govern.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
THE PANIC SPREADING.

By the following items from the Norh Geor-
gia Times published at Dalton, 1t would seem that
the panic which prevails in Texas, is making its
appearance in other sections.
EXCITEMENT IN TALLADEGA. ALABAMA.
We learn from the Selma Reporter, of the 22l
inst, that much excitem mt exists in Taadega on
account of the unfolding of plot on the part of
several abolition emssarios to create a servie in.
surrection. Four white men and eight negroes
have been discovered, all we'll armed, within fifteen
miles Of town. Negroes residing in the noighbor-
hood made an exposition Of the doiugs Of the black
hearted villains. None of the party have been ar
rested as yet but the camp has been discovered,
and so far everything corrobordtes the statement
made by the negroes. The Tulladcga papers will
doubtless bring us full particulars of this hellisl
plot which we will give to our readers at the ear
liest moment possible,
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

TALLY subverts our representative system of gov
ernment, and makes it mere sham not worth the
cost Of its administration.
Respectfully, Your Fellow Citizen.
B. G. WRIGHT.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

Nor INDcTED,-Not long since a man named
Van Buskirk was arrested and held to bail upon
charge Of n,dihg in the rescue Of the slave Nellie
at Troy, New York. The case was submitted to
the grand jury at the recent term of the United
States District Court at Auburn. The government
brought twenty witnesses to prove the offence, but
the jury unanimously refused to find bill.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
The NEGRO INsuRREcrIoN MOVEMENT IN DALTON

Some little excitement was oceasioned here on
Friday night last with reference to a suspected
plot on the part Of the negroes to rise and fire
to the town at some day not far distant. What
gave rise to the suspicion that such thing was In
contemplation by them was a revelation made by
negro girl belonging, we believe, to Mr.. JAS.
Lyman of this place. Several were arrested aud
whipped for the purpose Of drawing from them a
confession, Some confessed one thing and some
another; but all their statements corroborated and
went tc prove that such thing was in contempla-
tiOn. Ore or more Of them stated that they had
arranged to fire the town on a Sunday night, while
the people were at tue different churches, and
kill them as they came out-that they had been
melted, or persuaded, to this thing by white men,
who had recently been in the country ard who
told them to keep preparing-that they would see
them again, Nc. One Of the negroes confessed
that he hired a horse at the Livery Stable on Ger.
tain day, ION pretense of going to the country on
some business for his mistress for the purpose
of visiting white man living in Cetoosa or Walk
or county. Who from the negroes statement, is to
assist them in this diabolica movement Upon
going to the stable it was found, as the negro
stated, that horse had been hired by him on the
day mentioned That some black hearted aboli-
tionist, GE Gbolitonists, have been tampering
with the blacks in this place and vicinity there can
be no question, and the owners of slaves and the
city authorities cannot be too watchfu
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

We published in a recent number a small por.
tion Of the following address, but friend having
sent US the entire article, we cheorfully give it a
place in columns. 1t is hoped that the friends
Of the Mum candidate will give it due consider.
ation
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15

attend serv ,e salvation in these unquiet times
We are so Nuncerned at the suffering which he
must undergo, that we forget to be frighten.
ed by tho novel threat the Union will be dis
solved and tie South will put the cotton in
terests under European protection. We remember
only the spiritual embarrassment aud lament that
blindly trusting that there will be always enough
hungry gentlemen in the South to take federal
offices, and hold the Union together, by the sheer
force Of emoluments.
It may of course be possible, after all, that it is
not the salvation of the negroes the Methodist
clergyman is in pain about, but the salvation OF
the Democratic party. We do not more than hint
this unkind suspicion. If it be grounded in fact
VIC have no comfort to offer, for we think the case
is beyond human sympathy.
Anti-slavery bugle. [volume] (New-Lisbon, Ohio) 1845-1861, 1860-09-15
WHOLE NO. ITO:

The following trtcle from tho, Philadelphia
IafHiTer, not only tells the tale Of IIumbug in an
eastern city, but like almanacs for genera! circu-
adon is calculated for all parts Of the United
States
, 1860-07-27

Sr. JosErn, July 29.-Denyer City dates to
tt. 18th are brought by express this evening.
From Mountain City NC learn th4t the liock
lsand Mill IL in operation, and everything 2
Norklng anety: In . run of two days thsy took
oue *2.ooo. Tho mil IL located at Gregosy'a
"hch Will eve: IL Nv = Them in suceeastul
opefllon some titn', bat patience will be
necersary to obtain The required experiences tn
saSe the gold in almost all cases
The great Consolidated ditch is at laat flplshed
aud probably over one hundred sluices arc nov
lo operation obtaining water therefrom. The
olsch Will not be able to furnish all the water
required Tor these mines. Another ditch com.
gany has been organized, called the Osveun
company, comprising men Of enterprise and
ample cnpital, who will hasten their work II,
an early completion. Their survey has been
made and found to be more practicable
grade, Las expensive, aud over one mile short
er. than the Consolidated ditch.
Mining on the Blue is now in full tide of
operation. Some claims are said to pay from
t5o to 800 to the man per day. California
gu'ch mines generally prove exceedingly rich
however. some feW claims do not turn out as
well al expected.
Clark, Gruber 4 "a. have commenced coming
iikz's Peak gold n tss city. The de, ,ign il
neat and tpprorria&e- bearing on one side
representation Of like'e PEEK. with in crintion
.Fike's Peak Gold;" Oh the revene an eagle aud
ths Inscription "CIa.k, Gruber & Co." and da,c
There are still many returning 10 the States,
aud 10 all kinds Of ways. Quite a large number
are daily starting down the Platt. ia boats
business generally improving. Large trains
OF goods arriving daily. Five quartz mills
passed through this week for the mountains,
put lev emixrants coming in from the States.
Weather quite warm and showeey, Thermom
eter 95 in the shade.