davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
ROOTS AND SHOES,

BOOTS AND SHOES,
fINuE Subscriber has Just returned ul nl Earth and L.
Is In r.csip. ais Pal Stock Of Boots Shoes &&l
Trunks Vs-e Carpet Rage &c, which he would IN
most respectfully call the attention Of purchasers as he Is 49,
confident that lis stock be surpassed both regards price
and quality lie particularly invites Country Merchants, 9th
buying 10 sell in TO give n call before purchasing, he
determined 10 sell a. low for Cash, the quality o goods
be bought iu any Of the Northern markets
lie also prepared 90 make order anything bis line In the
best manner his stock material. very large and Of The very
best quality ~. T. X. WHITE, % Main st.
tEIAMPiG:NE.-Jgst received iresG oi Of Champagne,
~ OF the l5, vintage TheEc Wdes superior
received before account Of the cxceency Of that years crop
For sale BY OSCAR CRAM,
nol9 No 9 EAchange Block.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
HARDWARE.
$50. FALL TRADE. 1S5'
JOHNSTON Il BRANsFORD,

JOHNSTON ~ BkaNsfOkD,
B0. 1873 MAIN STREET,
importers snd Dealer. In
hardware, cutlery, Guns, &C.,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
WE are now In receipt Of our Pail Flock Of go
w Hardware, cutlery, Guns, &C., 1000
Iu,portd and purchased direct from he manuao- ~
tufers and would particularly call the attention Of
farmers mechanics housekeepeH, aud the pubic g
Morally 10 ca examine our large and complete assortment OF
Rodgers sons and WOsenholm Sons hne Pocket ana IA
bic Cutlery n,r,
scissors and Raror Butchers superior Edge Tools
Ples and Rams Smmots Collins and Va warranted Axes
Anei and Rowland's Spades and shOyels
D. and L. H. Hay and Manure FORKS
Shovel longs Brass spaned Green Pierced and
Gem
Copper and JApsned Coal Holds
9rs Bronzed JapAned and CAst Iron Andons, Fire Carriers
Canes-Nais Cut and Wrought Horse and Mule Shoes ac
& together every thing comprising complete stock ofArd
ware Cutlery, Guns 3e
ssta JOHNSTON A TRANSPORT.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10

make good any Jtfsre Gf a! our ee-
pS.se.
A. VAN HAAGAN
DEING practical sOapmaleF AMI having fer Che last twelve
e Yeas o. ddprent uhes C4pesneDi upon and tested this
particular Soap IL various Ways oilers 10 ihe public
Soap which will save Time, labor and Money We are
willing should upon its mJs All We ak Is 70 give
trial aud according direc s (ound on each
boX and 1t does not give m satisfaction the money vi" be re-
funded
Among the advantages other washing Soaps, the fol-
lowing may be named:
Clothes boiling, and very little rubbing, most ar-
Giles money
One pound will far as three pounds OF COM
mon rosin soap, or two pounds best family soap.
g. Il requires less than half M tins ana labor 70 dot Washing
OF family that rslaire. M tie e. family soaP, ad is war
raned not TO iniure the fabric
g. For cleaning paints and removing grease tar ana printers
ink It Is unsurpassed Machn printers aud painters VII hnd
# invaluable article tot washing hands, as does not chap but
greatly softenE the skin.
The superiority OF the materials used and the Soap not con
tanning any 81 ukds mild than any other known
Washing Soap and undoubtedly the best adapted for white and
colored clothing well cambrcs and aces and wARRAN
TED NOT TO ROT THE CLOTHES
For sale by sPoTTs, HARVEY co,
No % Pearl Street,
oclo Sole Agents for Richmond.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10

GREAT SOUTHWESTERN MAIL LINE.
La =. ,s..5 s5s:1.ss,S.-
RICHMOND AND DANFILLE RAILROAD.
an and after Monday January 3D. 1860 the Mail and PAssen
" ger trains, this road win run as folloRs
Leave Richmond daily o'clock A. NJ for Lynclburg
Bristol Knoxville Dalton Chattanooga Nashyie Memphis At
lanta, Montgomery, Mobile and New Orleans
RETURNING,
Leave Danyie alto A. NJ and Junction. at 8l5 NJ and
rive IN Richmond A. els
Through from Richmond to Memphis In days
hours
" The above trains connect boh todVs with the souhslde
Railroad trains and from the vest the Junction and
with the Virginia Central X Potomac Railroad trains and
from the North, ut Richmond.
Through Tickets Sold aud Baggage through the above
points; also, to the Virginia Springs.
For through Tickets and further information apply
Office OF the Richmond Danvie Railroad Company, Richmond
de29 ALEX. WOREALL, Superintendent.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
RAILROADS, &C.
RICHMOND & YORK. RIVER

II AILR 9 AID.
ON AND AFTER MONDAY. December 2s,h
" 1859, the regular ~ 81 ~
PASSENGER TRAIN
VIII leave Richmond daily, except sunday A. NJ
THE ACCOMMODATION TRAIN . 80
VIII leave white House Tuesdays and Saturdays sts ~
Richmond at. 81 p. NJ.
Passengers for Norfolk and River Landings leave Richmond
day. Thursdays and saturdays at 81 A. NJ connecting with
Steamer Curtis Peck Capt Thos. NJ Scuhgate.
Returning the CGrs Peck leaves Norfolk Mondays
and Fridays at Fare to Norfolk and River Landings 81
Passengers breaki ana dine on the Steamboat both
Passengers for King Queen H. Urbauna Northern Neck
and baltimore leave kehmond Tuesdays and Fridays 6 A. NJ
Passengers for King William H. and Waterfront Rich
mond Mondays and Thursdays at 81 A NJ
Returning leave Walkerton same days, at % T. NJ
Through freight forwarded either way daily
Way freight forwarded either way Tuesdays and Saturdays
deiO 1lOS r. SHARP supt
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
EEON. IKON.
RICHARDSON'S
TRISG LINENS.

RACHARDSON'S
IRIS i LINENS,
DAMAsKs DIAPERS, &c.
0NSUaERs Of Richardson's LINENS and those DESTROYS
~ sning the Genuine Goods should that they
purchase sealed with the full Of the firm, RICHARDSON
SONs OWDEN guarantee Of the soundness and durability
Of the goods.
This caution rendered essentially quantities
Of Inferior and defective Linens prepared season,
sealed with the RICHARDSON b. Ih Houses Who
regardless Of the Injury thus gssd aky the Aedean
end he -r4-ct,s a the genuine GOods wiz not readily
abandon busnes profitable while purchasers Imposed
with Goods Of worthless character
j. BULL0CKE co
se6-dly Agents. SO Church Street New York
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10

nTH ROUGH FREIGHT ARRANGE T., ysyr
l. MENL-From Hichmond, Virginia, ~ ~
90 CIV OIL" nIIE, NicAsbnrg, u mphis, 81.
Louis, MOntgOn, ny, ruscumbI3. a ug usta, Ma
con, Nashville. Chattanooga, &c.
TIE RICHMOND AND DASEIILE RAILROAD COMPANY
that they have just concluded arrangement to receipt
for and forward goods above specified the following
rates:
How Special lst Cd Cd
From Richmond to Charged. clGss Glass Glass. Class
Knoxville, Tenn, Andiau
stations far as Chat
tanooga.............. 100 rs $50 le5 ios 50
Nashville, Tenn loo bs s 90 % IS 50
ruscuubia, Ala ....... 100 Is 896 / CO ! p ! O2
Memphis Tenn. ........ 100 rs 3 70 81 ! ~ 10
Rates manufactured tobacco perlO0 pound from Richmond
follows: To Knoxville, cts; Nashville a. Is;
cuHba a. q; 20 Atlanta, Ca 81 i 10 3facor Ga, 81 80
% Montgomery, Ala 81 4g ~ Leu Via Memphis, 81 81
Ncksburg hatcher and New Orleans, 81 81.
~ To Dalton and all points East and solih Of H. these rates
VIII into eject But Chattanooga and West OF t. 10
u lbs additional viii be charged Inl the completion
u the Cleveland branch Of the East Tennessee snd Georgia Rail-
road.
classification articles and further lrfrmaon
bills, apply the Office Of the Richmond d Danye Railroad
Company, Richmond C..CAAPEELL supt.
Richmond, hprii22f, 1889 ap28-dn
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10

1900. NU1dCA. IBOD.
"a % -. ~ So
TO PASSENGERS GOING AORTH-NEW ARRANGEMENT.
IMPORTANT TO TRAVELLERS.
THRO UGH IIChETSAND TULOUGH CHECKS
GREAT NORTHERN ROUTE.
CARRYING THE GREAT UNITED STATES MAIL.
TWICE DAILY-Sunday night eXcepted-between
RICHMOND ALEXANDRIA, WASHINGTON, BALTIMORE, PHIL
ADELPHIA NEW YORK. and all important points West, via
quia Creek and Washington over the
RICHMOND, FREDERIC RG AND POTOMAC RAILROAD,
To the Potomac River IS miles, and ~ SPLENDID
steamers themes to Washington 50 miles, In all 1870 miles In hours
being comfortable and perfectly safe rate Of speed.
81 Hours Of departure $50 A. NJ, and 100 2. NJ.
s4g- Baggage under charge Of Special Agents. CHECKED
THROUGH 10 Washington, Baltimore Philadelphia and New
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
INSURANCE OFFICES &C.
: MERCHANTS
Fire Insurance, Marine insurance.
THE VIRGINIA FIRE & MARINE INSURANCE COMPANY
oEros No. 19l AIAIs srEEsr. RICHAosD, Va.

CASH CAPITAL. 100000.
HARTEED in 1882 and having, during It's exseneeo twenty
" six years claims the extent CT largely over
MILLION OF DOLLARS, It refers TO the history OF The
aIiug the very lest guarantee for The future
Being VIRGINIA COMPANY Its profits are distributed amongst
her citizens and lie Capital used promote the success oil her
Commercial and Mechanical Industry.
long acquaintance Of this Institution with the nsng
Public their interests and no pains
spared information withheld the part Of It's ohcRTs
that wal tend TO insure accuracy give saJfactOn
Farmers and Country Merchants rom the very
country insurance already securdomgy respectable
citizens In almost every portion Of the State.
Applications for Fire Marine Insurance, addressed 10 the
w. L. COWARDIN, President
WILLIAM Wills JR Secretary mhi9-iy
Fire, Eile and Marine Insurance.
f5NHE RICHMOND FIRE ASSoCI ALTON with cash capital ana
Il surplus of nearly S250O0O, prepared 70 issue pohcles
the above descriptions Of risks ON as reasonable terms as any
similar institution Ia the state and respectfully ask snare OF e
patronage Of the public Applications will be reserved az he OF
fee No 1907 second door east OF corner OF Main ana l e
where the officers will cheerfuy give any Information required
All losses promptly and literally adjusted
DIRECTORS:
Chas T Workman John H. Claiborne
VIM c. Tompklns RobertM Burton,
John J. Wilson, Thos A. Rust,
Alex Garrett Geo. n. Gwathmey,
John I. sublett, Yrs j. Barns.
DAVID CURRIE, Pres't
Robert A. ToNPEISs, sec'y se2G
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
VAN HAAGAN IS McKEONE'S
ORIENTAL DETERSllE SOAP,

Warranted 10 gire psc sacfon, on NE "ory 80, - re
Junded, md cug .y,a~, gre FeregH dahOri-ed 70
make good any Jiare QfHdt our er-
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
At WHOLESALE.

YboWBt.ss. POW DER. -.'an kezs Do p'urr SPORT.
.I Er. .1 .I.. .f tIrI u Ee-, quarter SECS Hr
--------- ------- l. -------L- L-NLN M-EL-lM /. "
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
fIIHE RNITInnKE NNnNANlNNNH -

II ~ V7-0--IT "TNTINT ""-"T7--T Y nv
stet.if- running regularly between the above ports
Freight shipped savannah, the Interior OF ht states H
Georgia ana Alabama, ty Railroad from Slylnulh viii have
prompt attention. T. n. BELr, IT., Agent
Ia-tf Baltimore
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
A CARD.

The beautiful Capitol Square with the scenery about
should add much TO attract the sojourner.
The the public respectfully invited with the asSu
rAnce that every will be made to give satisfaction
FRANCIS ). SMITH,
Ial Proprietor.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10

nONE a CO.'S HHEt HAtit LiNluhN a
rris sa~.'v aai ttt r--'eiyt i hh' ever p-s
.,-r.I 90 shat r.t.F r.ela1tI-0. r-rpAr-
ami r..i.,, a-...sig tal --ta.' Hy Dow ~
~ Druggists. 81 Mla s., q -au1ai
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-01-10
DIR. >. y. ROSE.


i"r Choef Ohocra Morhus Bowel Complaints Dysenf~y
THIS mixture % the most important medicines and
be kept IN All families A. soothing preparation e,uA
IN cases OF ah Np taeaency, pain In the bowels bOBe
plants cholera moIbu restssnes crying general pain hA
proved perfect balm producing sleep without OPIUM M3
strength without bitter. As specific bowel comuan
adults has never failed During the cholera Of i82 i and
> Jailed In no instance when used before death had positive
B struck the patient had returns from uoe than ~
h0Hd pesoHs who used il durag those memorable peodA
tesyng 70 It's wonderful curative Dysentey vanhs
In few days, when tbs article as directed % cenn
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-08-02
Political Excitement i'm Virginia.

New YoRK. July 81 Great excite
ment was caused at Ocaquan. Va. near
Alexandria, in consequence Of the Repub-
licans raising banner bearing the names
of Lincoln and Hamlin. The citizens have
attempted to demolish it. The RepubIi-
cans resisted and despatched messengers
to neighboring town for arms and amuni-
ton. Gov. Letcher ordered Gen. Hatton
to call out his troops to protect the Repub-
licans, but the General preferred resigning
his command. AT last accounts it was ex-
pected the military of Alexandria would
be called out. Ocaquan contains 800 Re
publicans, and was the residence of Mr..
Underwood, the ostraciscd Republican.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-08-02
s~ The following article, copied fro,

EE The following article. copied from
the Indiana journal, contains some i'm
rortant suggestions, which it is to be hoped,
our Republican friends in this and Stark
county will lose no time in attending to:
A Word i'm Season.
So far in the present campaigns it cannot
be said that the Republicans have wasted
either time or money in mere enthusiasm.
Whether they have used either sufficiently
in necessary work is doubtful. but there is
no doubt about their frrgality in the mat
ter of glory" Until within a week OF
two the e has been no meetings OF unusual
size or zeal. The State candidates have
been canvassing cnergctically, and with
good effect, we believe, but they have evoked
no monster meetings, no uproarious dis
plays Of party devotion. Speakers of all
grades have received fair and full attention,
but nothing more. We don't believe that
any Presidential campaign since 1886 has
shown so little excitement. To the lack
Of an organized and we'll defined opposition
this unusual state of feeling is attributable
The Democracy, divided and distracted
can arouse none of ths old spirit, and Re
publicans, with no provocation to effort,
are quiet and confident We are not dis
posed to quarrel with this state of things
for the tendency Of enthusiastic canvasse:
is to monster meetings and expensive dis.
plays, to the neglect Of solid and necessa
ry work. But:a reasonable degree of the
pomp and parade Of party. with the excite
ment it produces, is valuable impulse to
more quiet and important effort, and hence
we are glad to see that within few day.
the Republicans are beginning to show
that they have not been so undemostrativ,
because they were Indifferent. Now thai
the current has changed. and the feeling fol
display, and glory, and ''rousing rallies .
and all that, has begun to show itself, WI
desire TO put in caution, not against sucl
manifestations, but in favor Of what is very
much more important, the polling of every
school district, township and county in th'
State. That is the work that is to win.-
We have frequently urged this on ou
friends. but we cannot forbeas renewing ou
importantly We feel so deeply sensibl,
of its necessity that we cannot look at tht
field Of contest without seeing it standing
up foremost and almost alone as the thine
to be done. II was with view 10 the &C
complishment Of this work that we urge(
so earnestly the formation of Republican
Clubs throughout the State. We believed
that small active organization like 1
"club," where each man felt some share
of the responsibility of what was done, OF
neglected, was the surest means of securinl
the performance of work that needed bots
time, industry and care. Itwas with th'
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-08-02

re- AT Printers festival at Boston
a short time since, the following capital
toast was given: -
The Editor:-The man that is expected
to know everything. tell all he knows. and
guess at the rest; to make known his own
good character. establish the reputation Of
his neighbor, and elect all candidates to
office; to blow up everybody. suit every
body, and reform the world; to live Tor the
benefit Of others, and have the epitaph on
his tombstone, "Here he lies at last" IN
short he is a locomotive runner on the
track of public notoriety; his lever is his
pen, his boiler is filled with ink, his ten
der is his scissors, his driving wheel is
public opinion; whenever he explodcs itis
caused by the non-payment of subscrip-
tious. -, -.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-08-02
Sold Ou;.

The telegraph tells us that the Dorglas
and Bell men of Georgia have mctually
sold out to each other, each agreeing to
p ovidc and support the half of a full cleo
toral ticket. This arrangement has been
substantially made in New York, will
probably oe made in New Jersey, and will
probably be attempted in nearly all the
States where Bell has no chance. just
how the Know Nothings feel at being put
in the same boat with the same candidates
as those who used to denounce them as
thieves" aad "midnigit cut throats," we
don't know, and how the Dorglas men
must feel in locking hands and hopes with
the Know Noshings we don't want to
know. 1t is a nice little arrangement.
which the Democratic Germans and Irish
in Indiana and other States will probably
get most satisfactory smell of before it
is accomplished.-Iad. Jour,
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-08-02

done. and there was the rock, with here and
there few holes and some marks Of gun
powder. He called out in great Anger
Tom, didn't tell you to blast that rock
and haul it away?'' To which the darkie
You can't blast that rock with that ere
powder. In my 'pinion that powder has
been shot once before" (Great laughter J
So OF this charge of abolitionism. 1t has
been shot several times before. r4r,-tr
My friend sometimes refers to the good
deeds done by the Democracy The Dom
ocrats have done some good things in their
day. but that was when they stood ON
good ground, and reference to the past
deeds, only makes the darkness OF their
present deeds more palpable. In point of
fact. L do not see that any man OF. party
could be thoroughly imbued with Repub-
lican principles. without doing a good
many good things. So it was with tho
Democratic party.
THE CANDIDATES.. -srsr,
A few words as to the candidates we
have nominated. We do no. know who
the candidate OF candidates will be at Bal
timore.
"Honest Old Abe"-Abraham Lincoln
has been brought forward and placed
before the people of the country, and we
invite their suffrages for him. He is cspa-
bic; he is no Abolitionist; he occupies no
new ground; he stands where all parties
stood a few years ago. and where he has
stood all the days of his life, so far as
Slavery is concerned. Some gentlemen
say they think that he is hardly qualified
for the Presidency, because he once split
rails. Well. gentlemen, we think he is
eminently qualified. He has not had the
advantage of an education within the walls
of an university; his education was ac-
quircd by the light of fire in log cabin,
during the long winter nights. 1t was in
such place he laid the sure foundation
of his craftsmanship, and by long life Of
integrity he has arrived at his present po-
sition, and he has now obtained soJriquet,
of which L would be more proud than of
the thiiteen titles of the Prince of Wales,
who is shortly to visit the shores of Amer
ica. | have heard of no man not even Q
Democrat, that has called in question tho
| VI very YtIleT>
raj applause. and if there is thing we
want it is an honest President. The pres
ent Administration is reeking with corrup-
tion; it is like reservoir of all the sewers
of great city. This Covole Committee.
like great pIoughshare, has been roofing
up to sickened people such nests of vice
and vipers as the world never saw before:
so that in point of fact, whenever the Ad-
ministration is mentioned, every honest
man almost involuntarily claps his hand
to his pocket to see if the wallet be there.
Much laughter and applause. -.9
But we have an Administration and q
Douglas party. l would like to know on
which side my friend stands. Does he in
dorse this Administration? l would like
to have his answer, and doubt not shall
have his answer in due season.
Mr.. Turpie has answered this question
in the negative. He is for Douglas. =.
Marshall County Republican. (Plymouth, Ind.) 1856-1878, 1860-08-02

The SCANDINAVIAN REMEprEs.-The following
is taken from the South Bend (Ind.,) Register OF
Sept. A, lS57-Hon Schuyler Colfax, M. c., edit
OF: -1 fuiitl vao
We rarely ailude to Patent Medicines editosiafly,
leaving them to speak for themselves in DIR ad-
vertisng columns but it is only sheer justice say
that DIR. Roback's scandinavian Remedies .e per-
forming some extraordinary cures in Northern and
Central Indiana, and really seem to be worthy of
trial by the afflicted. We have noticed in our In.
diana exchanges alone, accounts Of three or four
remarkable cures effected by them within the pass
month, certified to by persons with whon we are
well acquainted. And We select from them The FOL-
lowing, because the signature will be well known
to all our old citizens Morris Morris Is one of the
most valued apd widely known residents Of Indi-
annapolis, was for many years State Auditor, and
enjoys the highest confidence Of all who know bin.
He has just voluntarily published the ed GER
tifcate in the Indianapolis Journal Srx ADvxs-
TIsEMEST. eom.Q