davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
who Will they Have.

The question is distinctly presented to the Ameri-
can people whether they will have sound conservative
statesman to conduct their affairs for them-men Of
ture age of great experience of tried patriotism of
oaal reputation and every section Of our widely
extended country whether they will take sectional
men, Of narrow views destructive principles ofno expo
rienee 10 public otfrs, and who seek to carry the
government at the expense Of the rights of the people Of
one half of the States. In short the question is wheth
err the American people will prefer Bell and Everett
Lincoln and Hamp, for to Mr. Breckenridge, he is ut
tegly cut OF the question He has been thoroughly
rcpudated by his STATE that he is absolutely no
where iu the race, and in nobody's way
Besides, he is running upon isolated dogma, for
which he Acknowledges there has been any practi
cal USE and for which there is probability that there
ever viii be any. dogma founded upon the absurdity
that freesoers and aboiOnts be induced to carry
out pro-slavery principles.
Mr. Breckrriiges candidacy also includes the equal
l great aburiity that third equal to threethrds
and that part is great as the whole.
So many absurdides only be paraeed by the other
absurdy ofthose who pretend think that he has any
chance of being elected
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
Democratic Enforcement OrLaws.

Il might he thought by sensible people, that the De-
moeracy which presumCs to be the guardian Of Southern
rights would enforce the laws upon Statute book
for the protection and security Of Southern property
but the facts and history show that the very reverse is
true The present administrator has treacherousy fail
ed or refused to execute the laws under the Constitu
ton and the decision of the Supreme Court In 1850
Congress passed the Fugitive Slave Law, the purposes
of which all are familiar with II became the law of the
land and any State government refusing to obey that
Law, or pass enactments repeating iuyadating it, is
certainly guilty Of open and wanton violation of law
Of the United States and appears to US that State so
offending ought to be compelled to revoke its nuiiyng
enactments or be punished by the power of tue Exc
cutive.
Breckenridge paper touches on this question, and
says;
Thus It appears, that Arlsa, Northern States hare
n1l6ed he Fgitre Siace Ldr and the Constitutional
compact on whchit is founded aud why do not hear
Of Judge Douglass treating these Northern Nufers
as Old hickory treated the South CarOna) nullfers in
lSSly Why has not his osth Of fidelity to the Const-
tuou stimulated him TO threaten these Northern States
with the Army and Navy
Why did not Mr.. Pierce and Mr. Buchanan threaten,
ave, coerce these Northern States with the Army and
Navy" It plain duty aud their "oa;h of fidelity
to tho Constitution" demanded il of Them We confess
to very little respec; for al administration or party,
which is eenaly harping upon the "aggressoas OF the
North when they cowardiy shrink from the enforce
meni OF the laws that are intended to meet that aggres
sion. Will the people be imposed on longer by such
cronkcrsy
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

Il any further proof iaa have heretofore given,
we're necessary demonstrate tue Truth Of the charge
that the dUEiol leaders Of the South broke up the Dem
ra,ie party With view TO secure the election OF Lin
e,la aid to use that preext to break up the
Uaiou, may DC found in the fest tina, they still per-
Sit running their candidate, when the only c,c: oft
to aid the el elton Of Lnc5l, by dividing the con-
SENTATIVE, Urioa-lo7ios opposition 10 him. They nov
icede that Lincoln will probably succeed with Breek-
iaridge on the track yet no will doubt that if he
wre ca the track, Lincoa deia; would be certain Ii
that camy shall bsa the country therefore, the Breek
Uni party aoae be held responsible for it and for
% lis consequences.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

In their desperation the BreckiaIijgers charging
.slt John D. the luton candidate and the embodiment
os thc Uai,a sentiment Of the couatry, is disunious
We have L.r fly thought tia, such a charge worthy
o. serious r.f1.al "a mau,s;ly absurd and ride
aou, Sat 10 man OF ordinary sense can for moment be
uislel D., &c.
Every Gislaiou:sl and every sympa,bzer with them
all perh.s yo,1 a 4. ia.: John H. who sal in IS52-
Ian Cd sl.rm;st o.. when r fec. upon al / see and
AR coure..cG with this subject wien / look 10 the
growing Distractions Of the co-ary, feel myself ias,i-
fsd ia js-igltt- che O.. what shall say upon this
preston as 70 plea FL. az J,og' In the slle speech
"a. said "E1s. Is tha fss, crsl; care OF American
.-,s.ulus To preserve free Institutions. viii no.
20 into 90 srs-a,u TO aos that the Only effective mode
Of li,sts-.. this csas trss Is to fsserss as} cherish
"a. L...." "Ba; ;asy came. close their
ewes 60 Che DANCES which care them in the lee and
t,ev aygs. through rc ta-.r brethren evcrywhercof
every eulr,r Of cosary, Of every party ard Of
2. gaae..-.2 console .9u,,Liu; go tits creates; COM
sasa ia.,r,sr. O. .-r.g Of Pc gaiyn."
Who sid ia 1850,
.s, - tI o7lIi 5ie's tho course Of CJ.g-css il the
B,ajia- q asa;,s wo1l say, let the adju men; be
made ia The re-l ri; Of compromise, egaes's:oa aid
co -l 5,'7a.'
WAC SEND 10 l,'. 10 tii I..tes 10 the hlo&'.e Mas
cling:
-It may be kyJ ia what does the safety Of the
--....v lou.iFs answer. re a. prcseyr1fi57 oftic
Union. Us fysar ssrs,r ~ WHICH Ar tH-E TO vEw
-rs ~-grr-r J .iEr r'E DISSOLUTION o. 4HE UNI0N
. r-- rlsrer ~,rt''.rT WHICH C,N BEFALL THE PEOPLE
-.as rs1gly Us rJs Sl,lrA As Will AS uy rES NosIH.
&. s is. .uela OBJ >t. some ptous 20 ttg general
t-.ts 900 prepared 20 sst, aole. v.thu tue ge Of
1rc5a5'c ,gcr s.. admit Che possible occurrence Of
STAGE OF IS i1 tlc operation Of che Fed rsl Govern
g.ut which Eosj bee O. greater evil tnlu The destrac
l,a Of the CgioI. Glazing tyauuy-an oppressive
and psrs5 trt VOL Ron of pitr and uu!Iescuab.e
si.rtior. ra cations, or similar disregard o. corsti-
.roral imitation, ia cue p-'ccc Of de majority, on
.cf iscts 81 va, iu;c-5s, The minority, wcu be viz
t.ll a57r-ail1 O, Gle bonds Of t,iCn aud justify IT,
sort Co r,y,'lotarv rem sips. Gss he terms rcro-
I..f.rrH r.ts ia reference 20 the pcs,b'1 op7sa,-
sons ola %. sv iu sd ding tha l. gila,,e and EN-
r-ltire powers of tie Government because { have no
i-t IN he political metaphysics Of those who seek 10
c.ttah ~ rc4-cis, Uolr ot ltine up the Union by
dsdu-og from tle Constitution right Of secession "a
ne States. r,ft-i such % d~frge equal tas1'sad
''aite and 7,i.r' 7E'. N1fs, jsra'-s @ cgy hare
,l sFc'sr-g r 1rs.ti'Hr cirL wlr end nisci srops,
Ls-sl,s 6 tsr{ '5 alisI3 anil s-itrs Hs ysgDie ofG
>.f- ir., .s- f.sirvf ,ysa,ys f. gs q is,.t cause
r.fr ne fsss i}r ~ 9s'ritg from he orl nGry has.
--i Of o. rsr5't against GO tsidjssfbsi Government"
To VIA. desperate strait the BrccSinTidge orators
aud 7ss at, reIisei We really ply tie poor l,-
loss.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
DIRECT TRADE wIrHBELelUM.
The Norfolk D.y Book of Saturday saws:


The Bslrd OF Trade held special meeting in the Merchants
Exchnge yesterday Afternoon TO discuss the propositions Of he
Belgium ect Trade Company presented through their rep
resentatiVe vile present
special unit "Dirsc Trade with Belgium D." sp
point with confer With similar Ditt-e from
ihs Richmond Tbs Join! COMMITTEES form
relations the prlua les for dire trade Eh tn
pOn 81 Europe that LES between France aud Holland
Prrhsps ton Of Europe industrious people be
fund b. DUN The whole state perftcI bee hive and
with workshops, tories a.; and
les Ia al the Of trade annually turned
years and years they pattern amer their as,
neghbos style Of their work. a. late
they the straits Of Dover aud have selected the
styles their E sh their guide They In
tegent people with fac init tive therefore IL Is hSrd 10
tell Of r goods rom Engl 'h PAreular Va, 1t some
Yeas ago the sun susne when Ancs Of Belgium
sol in his county French and tut the eIpe
en- ,ed Gsa er could .el the difference
hall with much III the tos Of our Ard OF Trade TO
perfect This schems Of det trade win the people OF
Europe who dc better by than ohr
Tner OILS es thing equal 70 vre oh Eng
h aud be sold In t MARKET AZ much lower ngu than
other goods 81 the same class from Europe.
The VsIed blsn Of ect T-sde" appears 20 have been
solved and have doubt bat few years will md
sg all foreign goods direct from Eups lost ad Of the
North and that the Ase quantities Of produce that ship
eoss,wlse will direct the mInufietu teis Of Europe
event. the Is In good hands and feel assured
that the BOArd OF Trafs will make the most oih.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
Rr, ckInrIdg, on Congregational Intervention
In l8S9,

On the 2lst Of December, 1889 John c. Breckenridge,
a. or dc,hiug that he would hold the Congressional
rights OF protection, said:
a. the same time, iel'ow.c make no hesta-
ton in saying TO you, thu; trust tie time will never
S1ms when it may be de. aecess for the Congress
OF the Uuited SCs in any FORM to interfere with this
question in the Territories So far it has only been pro-
duciive Of evil 10 uS and it would por;end only evil in
the future Al present here is questions before Con-
gress No southern Representative Senator proposes
legislation tina. point No complaint comes from any
TsIr'ory-Fcrs Is cyidSice that me eristHg iev and
decisions " the Court not Hdeguie to protect eOsry
description II property recognized By N: several States.
None whatever. Therefore, in my opinion ard submit
it humby aud with delereuce true policy is not 10
anticipate trouble, bat to is! the matter rest upon the
Executive upon ne existing !Ies end upon tho decision
Of The Courts"
There stood Breckiuridge nine months ago. How di
ferent his position now
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27


A Bgggsindlyc E.ctos asked Nr. Dougl7 Two qa's.
tons az Norfolk, Peis1g answer fon Mr. Breckenridge
20 the sane questions. Ths questions were:
l. II Abralim Lincoln should b. elected President Of
the Cuied states will tie SJu,h,ra States De justified in
SEE ding from The Uuon'
10 they Che Sou.Lcgn S'a'cs) secede from the Union
rra1 the inauauritioa Of Abraham Lucoll before he
commits an overt act against their constitutional rgl e.
i you advise or yod'catc resistance by force to their
aeCessOuf
Jlfce Douglas answered The is. question with an en-
platte No To the second he replied that t il the du-
~ OF tie President and all others "a authority under him
q enforce the laws Of the United states passed by Con-
es aud expouadsd BY the Courts ard that be is in d.
bOuui by his oath Of fidelity the Constitution,
would do all in his power to aid the Government in main
shining the supremacy Of the laEs against ali resistance
70 them, come from Wht- quarter it may.
Be these answers paata5, or not they we're made in
Soahcru State 10 Southern audience and showed that
the speaker bold, straightforward man, willing to
declare bis opinions matters Of public concern aud
willing to Obiain votes by uissePutable evasion. His
answers denounced b. Southern Democratic papers
the blacklist treason" and his Virginia audience
most biz erlg teaounced orappaudng them Grant that
they are So and that is point the Virginia Democracy
may settle with iher brehreu elsewhere, what is Mr..
B7eeklnridges posidol: The questions asked of
him also before bis Lexington stump speech and he dolly
g,d them lis Kentucky organs declare that he will
not aud mus. not answer them. He continues to dodge
them II lien, be the "backe't treason in Mr. Douglas
to answer the quaeions ne did What sh'de Of treason
Is that Of Breckenridge who has answer at all! His
opinions may be the same Judge Douglass, or they
may be the reverse Of his Whatever be bis opinions,
one or The other section Of the couay must be deceived
The public are cutiei TO answers to these questions
frOm Mr. Breckinridge, bis party ought to insist up
on an n We. 50 tina, every ma, vote for against
Mr. Breckurdge a. they can against Mr. Bell and
Mr. Douglas. with full Knowledge of their views on
,,7osff M ,f y al oneern
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
-ar oij.etorYaneey's Welt TO tse North.


"a oij Ct OF Eausey's Welt 90 the North.
Tie Hen. Wrr. I. Y,leey I,ayes ,hs South nov r';.
de ,,oas5 Intention O.. sq.a5g i4cst OF the period BE-,
t.sel The present Dl asi Csc Presidential election H.
ts northern ss,es. r. sbs dsl.-u 80 make political
q s,sbss iu New York Psalsslvau;s ScV Jersey. Cor
i-s..ea., aud probably oaio.
.ss Louisville Jo.-tls says, everybody can see at
one .5e Whole purpose o! lis pan Of operations on the
r-s ne sck7Opl dyed head o. the B--caiur1-' pa
I'd. 1se1grs,, nobody dreams OF ,he possibility Of aug
e,5-.srra States g1r- for 81. cslriiSe. Dir. Ianeey
-...s las no more idea or tie happening ct such
Fog han De Eas Of ths iaillg Ct lae SKY. H. is
.rG4d aaa and can calculate causes add et.ss Wel
81. any Of a. Ucqrss i1naby be has an important o,
sin going 60 toll in the North az such time thi,
~asa hs friends Feed bin screy in the South, and
o.. object iaa, 10 sasfy for Breckenridge any State
v,rs be is going OF e0ur-s t,s ec Is 20 create and
ruy a. great B-egkjnritgo strength IN the Northern
s -s as possible % divide aai ca. up tte Opposition
p,-.y az much IS de can By The advocacy O cSetthlt
h. Luoul has TO conceivable e5auss there o5 the sole
ta exclusive 10 fact toe uud s1ised purpose Of bringing
s0ou. that result upon the occurrence Of which he aud
hi, friends believe they can dissolve The Union-the cleo
t5a Of Black Republicans 10 the Presidency and Vice
Presidency.
Ib IS he vhsle asaning Of wu. L. Yaucey s N0TIl-
era e'sc,ones-i1g tour. He gees 20 strengthen the
htudi Of the Bcckini ge lietoniss e., they far and
let th.i- States vO;e ag,ius. Li1con au5 HamIu. a.
has not bali the talent Of Wm. H. Seward but aided BY
the advantages Of his similar positoc he can 10 more
and means to 90 and viii DO more to promote the
esc,on Of Lincoln and Hamliu tbza half dozen Wm.
II Sssaris could Do PROBABLY there is no, a single
Northern State in which there Is uo minority in opgo-
81 on 10 ie Black Republican ticket Tue great efforts
o. he patriots Of the section Is combine the whole
opposition and thus 70 delea Black R.pu5ican'su and
rys the chi leader Of Southern D.suaouisn, fearful Of
sr,c. cf hs effort goes 70 withstand aud 10 crush IT,
a., gees 20 d. tas Win the appreciation Of al he other
S.a lra Disa1cn leaders, no. one og whom fqueso--
Cd. roud deny Ina. tie end Of The movement is 10 get
Lincoln elected aad the Uaoa destroyed.
While such things are in progress before The ewes Of
al the nation e. Is Uuy diieil. to understand how any
man. Who means TO be good et zen who is mindful OF
IN glance % hs country, Eho, in fact Is not az heart
traitor can longer &c: Ls own consent 10 act with Inc
B.,ckiaridgs party. Would TO heaven John C. Breek
isrcgo himself reused by what is passing before him TO
deep sud oycrmAst,rng Of whIt be owes to him
i % bis colatzy. and 70 his race would rcnd assun-
Up tbe political msuacles by which be has et bis strong
n3 8 ett,rcj repaliits tle party that Is using bim
t,r re l.eoup hasat Of is hcFid Furpose3 and save
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
SiIIl They Como.

The Nashville Patriot says it has received visit from
John A. Yaudyck Esq, prominent merchant Of P-r.s
Tennessee who brings cheering from that region
Mr. Yandyck is himself life long Democrat, having yo
ted that tcse and other for eighteen years, aud in
the last election be Democratic candidate for the
Legislature He is nov for Bell and Everett upon the
Union question: says that there hundreds of old
Democrats in his county who are for the Uuion ard
against the YancSy disunion schemes aud who will vote
for Bel AID Everett. The good work is progressing
gloriously
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

Whilst John Bel is denounced as being untrue to the
South, his whole course as public man gives the lie to
the charge and whilst Breckenridge is lauded the Pc
c liar guardian Of Southern Rights, during his whole
public life be has been the advocate Of Squaiter Soyer-
eighty and nonntetventon and where bis record
be found one word from him in open and manly de.
fence OF the institution of slavery This fact ought 10
arrest the attention of the people, aud teach them the
folly OF gvcg credencc to the ISLANDERS Of interested pol
iticars upon the fair fame Of the Union candidate
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
What Senator wilson think. of John Bell,

O-e Of the Republican Clubs held a meeting in Boston
as. week, for the especial purpose OF bearing Wilson,
the Black Republican Senator from Massachusetts,, dev-
er a speech the sutec. Of which was the Union party
In the course Of trcuarks Mr. Wilson frequently spoke
Of it as being in the slave interest," aad am3us Others
Used the following expression -
;" Sir. Wilson argued tina. the Wing pa7ty had always
been 20 al igonts and purposes IN The interest Of tie
lave poser and tha. John Bel bad bsen foremost in
es,7y which tended 20 the 0ggrandiz smrnt Of
the South AID her Institutions lis speech va. quite
lengthy"
Joho Bel bad been foremost in every measure which
tended TO tee agsludzamou of the South and her H.
situations Aud yet some newspapers and s,umptail
orators charge John Bel with entertaining views hostile
to slavery Il just that sort Of spi which has pro
duccd the Dr. sent crisis
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
ernna nsIl, s,lhe tIub meu,e.

We have the pclsure 10 announce thai the Hon.
FsoyAs Sr,NuoPz FloyENoY and HrGU W. SusEFz1,
ESQ. viu address tie Ben aud Everett Club on Friday
evening Both Of these gentlemen are e.cQeen. ard
outrIu .p}ak.r. aud viii draw cut an enthusiastic and
Tremendous crowd Lee escry Bel man in tie city and
ia .,c adjoining usigbborhOoi De present At The Club
bid. &c on Friday night, We invite all the Democrats,
too TO attend and extend, also special invitation 10
tte ladies'.
come oac-couc al. And le. there be a grand and
Glorious lally on Friday evening.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
WbY IL Itl

Why viii the Breckenridge organs persist in trying to
prove their candidate falssr by endeavoriug to show
that Mr. Everett ia untIua aud unreliable as national
conservative mans Me- Breckenridge said he was mobile
and true against sec.ioaaln. If Mr. Breckinridgs's
organs tel the truth abOuit he has told alsehood and
if Mr.. Breckenridge has not told fasehood they have
Il the former Mr. Beckinrige ought to be support
ed and If the latter, they ought to withdraw all thy
have said up1n the subject.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

Breckinrdgss speech in truth the grandest failure
Of IN, DAY, And how very quiet everything remains
since ia delivery Ills friends expected such an effort
a. wold be followed by upheaving Of the political
world sort Of hQuake that would eonvulse public
OliaiOa ar t him to the very pinnacle Of his ambition.
b. ms cad Of this his speech has fallen like shower oil
Ice upon the hearts Of bis adherents and added to the
apathy with which bis cause was upheld prior to the
gr a. all ire
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

DEATH OF A KENTUCKY PIONEER Mr.. Wallace Estill,
who died in Madison county KY the 7h inst. three
days before completing bis seth year, a native of
Grsenbrer county, Va and Of the noted Captain
james E,tll, who enigrated to Kentucky in l779 and
killed by the Indians who had stolen one Of his ne
groes from bis fort, Esli's station in March 1852
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

D.s7. lsr. LII. CHANDLER, Of Norfolk City.
s.. 2sd TRAVIS Il. EPES Of NorovaS
ST. THOMAS BRUCE, Of Halifax.
4.h. JOHN T. THORNTON, Of p. Edward
" Och. JAMES r. JOHNSON, Of Bedford
q" th. MARNADUKE JOHNSON, Of Richmond.
7,h. LENUELJ. BoWDEN, Of Williamsburg.
s.h. JOSEPH CHRISTIAN CT Nidticssz.
gen. r II SuACKELFOED, Of Fauquier.
&c I0,h. ANDREW r KENNEDY, Of Jefferson.
o ll.t. FRANCIS T. ANDERSON, Of Roclbridge.
= ls.t. " r. STAPLES, Of Montgomery.
. {" 18Th. WALTER PRESTON, Of Washington.
" Ii.t. il JACKSON. Jr., Of Wood.
' 18th. A. r. CALDWELL o. Ohio.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

DEsTRUcriVE FIRE AT ST. LoUIs-On Sunday, the sta
bic of Daniel Sullivan Twenythi-d street, st. Louis,
fred by matches. which thrown while burning
on heap Of loose straw by party Of boys, who had
used them 10 light their cigars. The flames Immediately
spread to the adjoining buildings consuming in all over
twenty-five tenenents, and rendering houseless three
hundred people During the excitement of the occasion,
a little child was thrown from house TO feather
bed, other bedding then thrown on it, which took
fire. and the child was burnt to death. The loss by the
fire amounted to 10000
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
WHO u,a s. I.xr,p1rss-The london rimea. in an

VINO WAS ST. JASUARIUs?-The London Times, in an
article Garibaldis entry into Naples, says;
1--WE hope he will possess himself Of the mixture cali
ed the blood Of ST. Januarls and cause il to be submit
ted to searching clinical analysis and make the results
whatever they may be- known to the civz world Il
is worthy of the hand which has just emancpl,ed the
people from the letters Of temporal oppression TO expose
Of the grossest aud lmpudent frauds which even
the priesthood Of the South Of Italy pracced on the
creduliiy OF a semi-barbsrous population"
According to the American CycoFaih, st. Janu-
arius Christian martyr patron saint Of Naples, born
in Naples in the year 1872 and put to death Sept l9th
3O5. His relics removed about 400 Naples where
his body is supposed be still preserved in chapel of
the Cathedral Two walls containing hard substance
believed to be the blood of the saint and glass case
containing his head, kept 10 another chapel and
posed 10 public view on certain festivals aud when the
head is brought the vals, the blood is to be-
come liquid TO bubble, rise in the bottle and fall again
the alleged miracle lasting sometimes eight days The
nature of this phenomenon has been investigated by SCI
eltifc men of various creeds and nations and several
Lypoheses more or less plausible have been suggested
10 account for it. Roman Catholics regard it well
sitested miracle
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

"SrATE RELIGION" IN PERu "A bill for the establish
of the Roman Catholic religion that Of the State
has been introduced by the Bishop Of Arequpa into the
Assembly of Peru It provides that all the affairs of the
Church. secular well spiritual shall be regulated by
special concordat with his holiness Pic Nono and ell
other worship is prohibited The clergy and military to
be exemp; from prosecutions OF every description before
civil courts, they TO have courts oftheir own.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

Miss EMMA STANLEY's Seven ACES Of Woman" which
ome years ago excl ed much attention here will
shortly be resumed in London. The Egyptian Hall has
been secured for the purpose. Since her departure from
this country, professional tour round the word IS
Stanley has been received with enthusiasm in California
Australia, the Sandwich Islands, and India.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

MASSACHUSETTS The Constitutional Union citizens oil
South Dauvers aud vicinity, assembled in the public
square in that tow last week. to tho number Of 5000
al least and ratified the nominations of Bell and Eyere
Lawrence and Dickinson. Ii was said to DO the aI.
gest political demonstration made in the place The
procession nearly half mile in length, and with Il
music and torches, made quite imposing appearance
large number Of the dwelling houses the route were
Illuminated, and much enthusiasm was manifested by the
citizens.