davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
A PIcTU RE FOR THE TIMES.
rIlHE uSIoS NOT DANGER WHEN THE
-A-sHADE or WASHINGTON Is BEFORE Us.
SPIRIT OF THE UNION.


This truly patriotic and elaborate Picture in Oil
Colors represents correct full length portrait of
WASHINGTON in military costume. illustrative Of
the following verses from William Rose WHIlAees
And loi on high the glorious shade
OF Washington lights ali the gloom,
And points 1ntO these words arrayed
In lines OF fire arOnnd his tomb:
sAmericaus! your fathers shed
Their blood to rear the Unions fame;
For this their fearless banners spread
On many CORY plain.
Americ1nsl o, will We dare.
On mountain, prairie, valley. food
BY hurting down their glorious gitt,
To desecrate that blood!
The right sliall live while faction dies;
All traitors draw leeting breath:
But patriots drink from Gods own eyes
Truths Light, that conquers death.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08

GTEEL.-Cast, Shear, German. Blister, and
- Sprinr Steel for sail nv J. N. VANCE.
JaRkO On and 81 Nam street
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
sANFoRD's
FAMILY CATHARTIG PILLS,

COMPOUNDED FROM
Pr Vegetable EhtF9etS. aud put ND IN GLASS ca.
SES .iiT Tight, IId ieiH Lssp IL any eiia.Gts-
sTTfa TNCf EgTT IA n
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08

OPINIONS OF THE PRESS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
Mn PAREG0RlG or 0PlAIE

Of ~ kind. and r!Ierss1Ee relieve BY rIorilg Ia
F,frigF OF v,:T cliii. Instead - 10y f-,EiHJ US
sgrilIiIsfsS FOR this IS=l- it esnnaefs itsett
~, o-F, sYftEr Trrylr=,Iissn known fF Cl1AA-
tlTer Teeth ing, DtarrhOea, DysenteEy.
Gripping In tile B0NEels, AcAdiSy OF tuS
Group, asu for S4ficsiE4 The gifss, rof'sriHg "a
B1r1.ifis syt.LIi 20 ~. Bo.r1is- ana - rily l'iH
Il hrs nc sy,di- I-in ssfsSss1as'ti- u = USE
with gf ilfIg sWoccss in all eses 81 COliN tIAs1osa
ar Other FITS. Is yos, r.Ils- IL ne nd h='lt
81 sor Children, md tsi6 70 s-rs tseE' F'29t h'7]
q sY L,f4sff1g consequence sztici esTt-s.i o.
rstI, T-,st ~ s.ss y HgTics Of lri1f r'- RAJ
-. far I,Ell.if~ CstrisiHts e5s'f-aS tis r. =
f..f 'Sr EiTON y LNF-tNTIEE tf'ttD5t1 f1ts
V can rsIy upon. II i perfectly haTll!e'= a. eii-
not iuure the most delicate infant; Pre- - saits
61Iy nv CHURGH DUPONT
No. 4Os Broadway Sts York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
MRS. wINSLOw,
An experienced Nurse md Female Physician present
- the attention Of mothers. her
SOOTHING SYRUP

FOR CHILDREN TEETHING,
Which greatly facilitate the process of teethinS
soitcningthc gums, reduciIga
lay ALI PAIN aud srasino-lic action, andis
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
MEDICAL.
DR.. EAToN's
lNEANIILE CORDIAL,

and yrfvI hoc-rse u fails to aeoEH tAs;ih.l-
Nous TSliSf when given in lime II acts g 2!
MAGIC and csls srizi GieuE viii =onvinsS ycu thAt
what We sz,v i tTnc. IL cantaius
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08

PRICE ONE DOLLAR PER BOTTLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08

ON AND AFTER MONDAY. April sd. 1850. Pas
seuge- Trains will leave Bridgeport as follows,
HSnudaCg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-06-08
sure to Regulate tho bowels,

and relief aud health 10 your infants.
We have put mp and sold this article for over ten
years and sIy, in confluence and truth Of IL. what
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
sreaIinE Free Negroes.

This barbarism of Slavery appears to be
carried on quite extensively by Virginia
dealers in human flesh about Alexandria.-
We learn by the Baltimore Clipper that re-
Gently ten free negroes, seven men and three
women, were unlawfully abducted from the
State ef Maryland and taken to Alexandria.
Five Of the men and three women were sold
to go South, and being helpless and friend
less were carried off into life seryitude. The
Mayor of Alexandria hearing fthe outrage,
sent detective to the negro jails Of the city,
and found two ofthe abducted men, who had
been left at the establishment of Price, Birch
L Co.. for safe-keeping. Proceedings were
instituted, and the two free men were re-
turned to Baltimore. Of course the kidnap-
pers go free ofproper punishment in Virginia.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
RepubIiean nTeerInr IN Ninnnrhhr.

Ed. DAILY LEADER The good people of
our quiet village have had a rich treat. The
Hon. A. G. Riddle has been here, and to a
very large audience, gathered on the College
GreeH, has given one of the most accurate
AID "telling speeches that it has ever been
our privilege to hear. After our Band had
done justice to themselves and the occasion
by "discOursing sweet music" Mr.. Riddle
was announced, and commenced by giving us
what he termed few elementary remarks.
The first of these was full acknowledgment
Of the powers and ability Of other men hold
ing positions corresponding with his own.-
This embodiment of the principle, honor 10
whom honor is due, so strongly in contrast
with modern political canvassing, does credit
to the man, The next was the investigation
of the inherent nature of slavery. Slaves
were procured by seizure-by lCdr-held in
slavery by force. Those holding them have
only the right which might gives them-this
is the only right they can transmit to buyers
hence, the element of slavery is the ele-
ment Of war. By clear and logical deduc-
ton, the speaker brought out this prime idea
which pervaded his speech-the war element
and the devotion to it as a poagsr. He exhib-
tied its power over politicians and the sup
port derived from them in return therefor
In proving this by the history. of the old par
ties, and the subserYiency ofthe q two wings
of Democracy yet existing, Mr.. R. showed
the most accurate political knowledge and
the clearest discernment of cause and effect.
In the course Of this narrative of events, the
speaker was brought to the Fugitive Slave
Act. On this important subject Mr.. R. takes
firm and manly stand, destitute of all equiv
ocation and deceitful non-committal. Mr..
R., as an orator, has that boldness and i'm
pressiveness which conscious rectitude and
the importance Of the subject viii inspire in
such a man. The speech was dignifed
and often very eloquent. Moth
ing can exceed the chaste beauty Of bis eulogy
on our noble, selfmade standard bearer, Old
Honest Abe. .-r-Ha-- -.......-..t ~.
The meeting closed with three pealing
cheers for Lincoln, and then three for AyG.
Riddle, thepeOple bearing with them proper
enthusiasm and an earnest of the g good time
coming" j. Yours, MIA,
WHLoUeHBY, Aug. 10, 1860.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
sT. LOUIs CoRREsPoNpENcE.

1T. LOUIS Aug. .. 1850.
EpIToR LEADER:-The breath Of you
readers, held in anxious suspense, awaiting
our election, has doubtless ere this belehed
forth in shouts of triumph over the glorious
results.
Frank Blair, the purity of the ballot-box,
the decision of Congress and free labor, are
nobly vindlcated, sustained, and endorsed by
the sovereigns of St. Louis City and County.
The entire County Republican ticket is
elected including strong legislative delega-
ton. The contest has been waged and boldly
fought by the Republicans on high party
grounds.
The result shows the progress which free
sentiments are making, and must inspire the
Republican party with frmer nerve for their
labor, and higher hope for the ultimate and
universal acceptance of their views.
st. Louis, the great Central Metropolis of
the Union, Incompatible in the rapidity of
hersolid material advance, must henceforth
permanently radiate political influence,
the moral purity and power Of which is des-
tined to renoYate and redeem the State, and
make itself felt upon the whole valley Of the
Mississippi,
All eyes have been fastened upon US with
intense St interest OurpOsition is defined
md before the American people St. Louis has
aiken position from which she will no
more recede than the mountains will remove
nom their foundations. s4
Yours Truly, r. C.S.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
TerrIbIe IndInn FlEht. Reported.


The Topeka Record of the 4th, has int elli-
gence of hard Indian battle ab0v't one
hundred miles above Fort Riley, u which
about three hundred POttowattO, mics and
Delawares were killed. The att0 ekinv party
consisted Of Cheyennes, Arra- 3ahoes, Gc-
The slaughtered Indians Wer out on a Buff
iaio hunt andamong them we're quite a num-
Der Of half breeds. II le dead were all
scalped.
A few days before there was a FIGHT be-
tween the CheyeU les and Pawness. The
fight lasted two hours, and quite number
were killed on 10th sides. The combatants
numbered some thousands They were
mounted, ana kept constantly circling, lying
down on their saddles, and firing over their
horses neeks as they approached the enemy.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
summary of News.


Mr.. Moore of New York, has imported two
swarm of stingless bees from Guatemala.
These bees are oftwo varieties, one large and
one small. The honey is deposited in egg
shaped capsules, more than half the size of
hens eggs, and is considered delicious, but
is not stored in as great quantities IS with
our bees. f5l '.z'l... .sia9. .aa' 1i,l = Hol
The Buffalo Savings Bank has addressed
circulars to its large depositors giving notice
that after the first of Septemberno interest viii
be paid On sums over $4,000. It is found
there that so long as capitalists can get six
per cent. interestsemi-annually on their funds,
they have but little inclination to invest their
means in any branch Of business.
the 7fh a destructive hurricane swept
through the towns of Walworth, Walldon and
Sodus, in Wayne, county, N. Y, doing
irightful damage to everything in its way.-e
Houses were untoofed, barns demolished
trees torn up, &c, It's path was over two
miles wide. - .o.-s7.i -.7-aa-'oi i.e.1
A New York merchants drummer recently
got drunk in Canton, and was robbed Of sI5e
and gold watch. ri laa .'7l.-a. ..-. q, i.s .'
Messrs. Russell & Co., Of Massillon, have
been turning out Threshing Machines for
some time past at the rate of six per day, and
the Times says they find itimpOssible to fiIlAll
the orders as received. a-a.
H..G. Oritsnden, of Toledo, was killed by
lightning during a violent thunder storm on,
the Plains, some 200 miles this side Of Den
yer City. Mr.. Nathan Holmes was with him
and barely escaped with his Life, being badly
burned, .,.q, '.-l+ cole
The census Of Columbus, one ward estina-
ted, gives a population Of 1882. Some
1, 500 are temporary residents Of the public
institutions, the Peniteptiary containing 95l
prisoners the Lunatic Asylum has 2ss in-
mates, and the Deaf and Dumb Asylum over
1Ve.i ...-.-----.---., -.---.-.'7- -- 'i
.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
RepubIlcnn 1In.s nIesrinr..

The State Journal publishes a list Of Re-
publican Mass Meetings which have been
arranged by the State Cenlml Committee,
running from the 2lst Of August 70 the sth
Of OfseP,ombeF, and embracing over thirty diff
ferentappointments. The meetings aunounc-
ed are to be held in Southern, Central and
Northwestern counties. Among thespeakers
we notice Gov. Chase, Gov Dennison, It.
Gov. Kirk, Messrs. Shellabarger, Theaker
eArchbold, Galloway, Root Stanton, R. G..
Corwin, Helmick, Buckland, Sherman. Ed.
Wade, Piatt Mason Hart 7. Corwin, Evans
Clarke Trimblo and Horton. Mr.. Wade is
70 speak at Napoleon Aug. 2Sth, Defiance
Aug. 29th, and at Wauseon, Aug. slst
Beside the announcement for meetings to
be addressed in English, Frederick Hassaurek
Of Cincinnati, one Of the Republican eandi-
dates for Senatorial Elector, is announced to
address his German fellow citizens at fourteen
different points in the State. He is to speak
at Tifin on Wednesday, Aug. 18th, at > I. .M5
at Sandusky on Thursday, August 10th, at
P, NJ; and at Cleveland, Saturday, August
18th, at 2 P. N. These are the only German
meetings yet appointed by the Central Com
mittee in Northern Ohio. We trust the Ger
man Republicans viii see that proper nOtif-
cation is given of them to German voters
and that there viii be large turn-outs to hear
the distinguished and eloquent Hassaurek
In closing the list Of present appointments
the Committee say" Arrangements are in
progress for other meetings, which viii be an
nOunced from time to time, as speakers can
be procured
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
Like superinr Iron Ore. =


The use Of this ore is rapidly extending,
and it Is everywhere much approved. The
GAINESVILLE Courier states that the GAINESVILLE
Furnace Company, at thsir Blast Furnace in
that city, are using Lake Superior Tore and
making exceedingly strong iron, eminently
adopted for Rolling Mill purposes The Ohio
Iron Company have been using this iron al
most exclusively, the Courier says, since the
Blast Furnace started, and find it equal if not
superior, to the best Cold Blast Pig Iron; the
quality Of their bar iron having materially
improved since they commenced its use. The
GAINESVILLE I7on Manufactures are fourishing,
and the more so since the INTRODUCTION of
Lake Superior ore. rra
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
Breokenridge in New York.

The Breckenridge movement in New York
has men and muscle it, and the Douglas
Democracy seeno possible chance in the State
without a union with the remnant Of Know
Eothings. The late Convention at Syracuse
was addressed by Mr., Dickinson in one of
his ahlest and most decided speeches. He
took the ground that Mr.. Breckenridge is the
only real Democratic nominee, and if there is
to be any fusion It must be By the with
drawal Of Mr. Douglas aad a unionof all on
Mr.. Breckenridge. He was much applauded.
In the Convention, Mr.. Lathers of West
chester, offered a resolution looking to fu-
sion with the Dougiasites, and supported it
with an energetic speech. But the speech
and resolution fell dead upon the Convention.
The resolution was tabled ten to one, amid
enthusiastic applause. The subject of fusion
was finally left Discretionary with the State
Committee, to negotiate or not as they see
ft- on the basis of the resolutions adopted. It
Is stated that the Committee win do nothing
in that direction.
The Stsse ticket nominated by the Nation
al Democratic Convention at Syracuse is re-
garded as a strong one. The candidates are
James 7 Brady, of New York, for Governor;
Henry K. Viele, Of Buffalo, for Lieutenant
Governor; John R. Jaycox, of Syracuse, for
Canal Commissioner; and Robert W. Allen,
of Brooklyn, for State Prisou Inspector. The
Tribune prOnounces Mr.. Brady one of the
most popular men in the city Of New York,
and specially 50 among the masses Of Irish
voters. The Albany journal pAts down the
probable Breckenridge vote Of the State in
November at loo, ,OOo,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
nc olnolnn1fi swI8dIInr Ca,e.

The examination of Montague at Toronto
resulted in his discharge, the magistrate de-
Gliding that he could not be held under the
provisions Of the AshburtOu FTssty. The
sum Of S25,4OO in gold and bills were taken
from his trunk, and when arrested upwards
Of $3.50 in gold were found upon his person.
The money was delivered up to Cincinnati
parties, and will go far to pay up the suffer-
ers by tho MeDougal robbery. Nothing has
been discovered Of McDouglaI since he took
the hurried cab ride in Toronto. It is sup
posed the fugitives were en- r0uts to take the
British steamer for Europe when overhauled
by detective Bleaks, of Cincinnati. g0
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
On I.nkn..A1InnlIn Flnet.

short time since, IN statement given
in the Tribune concerning the lake-carrying
interest we roughly estimated the tonnage
diverted 70 the ocean trade, and that Of Lake
Superior, within the past three years al 22,-
GOO tons. As matter Of interest, we now
present full List Of the vessels from thelakes
that are az present engaged in the European
and Coasting trade, together with their ton
mage, and such other information concerning
them as we have been enabled to obtain from
reliable sources, by which Il will be seen that
in the estimate above alluded to, we were
largely within bounds, the tonnage diverted
to this trade alone aggregating 1905 tons.
The number proves to be greater than has
generally been supposed: ~ "a D 4 - ''-
KAhrEa OF wa. TONNAGE INAMra nr rrn rn.L,.. or
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
Rochester ne nor nInss nIee1inr.

The Hon. H. G. Blake, Representative from
the XIV Congressional District, and Prot
james Monroe, Of Lorain, win address q Mass
Meeting at Rochester Depot Lorain county,
Thursday; Aug 10th. Mr. Blake has been
re-aOminated and now IS the time to endorse
it. The announcement of two such speak
ers should be sufficient to rally the peoples
Let all come and hear, for Hthe truth will
make you free -a's.saJ is l
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
C1yoboT. Counfy IincoI5 I71bl

The friends Of the Republican cause in the sew
Cral Townships and Wards, who may desire the
aid Of this Club in getting up meetings, furnish,
ing Speakers, &C, win call on the Vice President
of their Township or Ward, who Is hereby ne
quested 70 call meetings at as early date us
practicable. When not convenient TO call or the
Vice President, individuals or township Republi.
can Clubs may address either the Chairman of
the Executive Committee or the President of this
Club o. NJ Oviatt H
BY or'ler Of Executive Committee.
August II. JOHN CROWELL. Chm
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13

Of her, he now don'l care a abrass fsrthin
for his matefnali
And yet by and by, when be gets recuper-
ated and wants 70 start on another tour, we
shall hear his low, sweet voice mingling with
the roar Of the surf down there by the sound
ing sea, 5oftly singing:
Wake, and call me early,
Call me early, mother dear i"
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
Ropublicaa. Mass meeting in T,vinsburrr

Republican Mass Meeting In TwinsburE
The Republicans of Twinsburg met August
9Th, and organized by appointing H. P. Hen
dersOn Chairman and B. C, Herrick Secre-
tary. Il J,'lo 7'-l5-,i it-
The following resolution was adopted:
ResoIUed, That we hold Republican Mass
Meeting in this place August Goth, and give
a special invitation to the adjoining towns
and a general invitation to all Republicans in
this vicinity.
G. P. Stevens, 4. P. Cannon, J. E. Her
rick, J. L. Cannon and L. AIIing were ap-
pointed committee to secure Speakers, con-
fer with the adjoining towns, and make all
other arrangements. a-a..-.a .f.i o. .......
The meeting organized Wide Awake
Club, with H. P Henderson President and
A.Y. Bishop Secretary. ! lAlet i,tr
The meeting adjourned to the call of the
Committee Of Arrangements. -..-..-
1iflh H.P. HENDERSON, Chm'n.
B. G. HERRIoK, See'y. .a.-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13
From the Hartford Evening rress
stephen and his Anxious Mother.

Stephen was anxious to see his mother
His mother was anxious to see Stephen. The
dutiful boy advertised it in the public prints,
that he was on his way to see his mother. He
started from the city of New York to visit
his mother, who resided in the western sec
ton of New York State. He naturally came
to New Haven, Guilford and Hartford on his
way, and at the latter place he was s'betraved''
into speech. Still bent on the maternal
pilgrimage he goes towards Boston, attracted
by relative of his wife. 1t was case of
relative attraction. On his way, at Worces-
ter,some Judas ''betrayed" him into a speech.
At Boston, betrayed again. Now, however,
he started toward his mother At Albany.
seeking to pass through there as private
man, astOnished at the magnificent demon
stration, the unexpected reception like the
one at Hartford) he was ''betrayed'' into
speech, in which he declared he was on his
way to see his mother. From here the pill
grim son reaches Saratoga. Here he lays
aside politics, thinks of his long unseen
mother whom he is about to visit, and sinks
into the genial pleasures of the place. Pre-
vious to this we ought to mention, be was
"betrayed" into speech Full of thoughts
of his mother, he starts in a northeast direc-
ton and lands at Rutland, the home of his
youth. Owing to the wholly unexpected ar
rival in that place, so hallowed, &c.-he-
wells "betrayed" into a speech. Full of
pent-up affection be can no longer restrain
himself but goes to Bellows Falls. Amid
the believing of the populace and the sobs
Of Stephen, he is deceived, deluded, imposed
on-in fact "betrayed" into a speech. He
flies to the north, he lands at White River
Junction. What a junction, what a con-
junction in point Of fact was there Ste
phen was ''betrayed" into a speech. Cut
ting his flial stick in southeast direction
he informs us at Concord that he is visiting
New England to look upon the grave of a
relative. Sad Stephen, how skillfuIly his
anxiety to see his mother is disguised. This
statement was made in the course of some ex-
tended remarks which, in point of fact, "be-
trayed' pious Eneas into a speech at this
very place. 8 At Manchester, at Nassau, > At
Providence, still seeking the maternal en-
brace that sim reeeded, he is btiIl surprised
and stin iibelrayed e but why repeat the sad
details
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1860-08-13

Stephen, Stephen, who seems Unable to cut
his bread and cheese even, IS next seen at a
clam-bake at Rocky Point, far, far from moth
er, relatives or graves on this strictly pri
vate tour to see his mother, Stephen, we say,
sinks the maternal for a season, and allows
one hundred and ffty bushels of baked CLAIMS
and thirty thousand people to nbetray" him
into a speech77a brief one of an hour and
half
Look at the map of New England. Where
do you think Stephen is noWP Why, way
down on the rocky end Of Rhode Island. at
Newport kicking up his truant heels by The
great ocean, as mnoh. as to say that, having
Travelled all over NsE EPgaad On thesirsDgtb