davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03

The follow ing re find in he GhaFieston
Got1ier of SATURDAY lasf, edited 10 8 Ten


The following 10 find in the Gharlsston
Cotrieeof satarda last, edited 10 q Ten
nessee paper. t5trae9
ASoUTHERx 3IiA1SiI kl VIslTs I5lscoI
=LfNeofl'S Folteg qs IlsfnSd Oh 7fgaeIt:.=-
AWeatthy planteryof Mississippi, asnatiye
of Marry County, Tenn and q Brecken=
ridge Democrat, passed through this city
on Saturday last. and related to:a gentIs-
6f@oae- of flfes1p PIPER counties, whom
we know to be entirely reliable, the foI4s
lowing. We take the. liberty of giving the
facts elected bIieity, because Of their
Importance.
Tie planter desired to purchase an adj
ditionaI supply of negroes to pick his
present crop of cotton, but feared to do so
on Account of the great depreciation in
their value and the alarming excitement
which pervaded the South. In order to
ascertain from his oWnslips Mr., Ltneolnis
policy, he visited him at his residence in
Springfield. Mr.. Lincoln informed him
that hesWas opposed to any interference
with slavery in the States, or with the
Interstate slave trade; that he was OPP
posed 10 abolishing or interfering with
slavery in the District of Columbia, and
that he was only opposed to its extension
only an opinion of his he was then
asked what would he do in the event
that South Carolina seeded from the
Union? he replied that he would let her
go if Congress did not passia 4force bill"
lie stated that if no one would accept
Office in that State, of course, they could
receive no benefit from the Government,
and the whole expense for the distribution
of the mails would dcyolve on her own
citizens. he concluded by advising the
hississippian to purchase as many negroes
as he needed; and expressed the opinion
that, in twelve months, slave property
would be worth more than it eyerhad been.
Upon these assurances the gentleman
was, on Saturday, making his way TO Vir-
ginia to purchase more negroes. BE saws
that Lincoln is a man of profound acquire
ments, and that he doubts not will make
as good if not better President than Mr.
Buchanan has done.-C CHATTANOOGA Gazette.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL. LISTERS PATENT.
Prepared from Perscrt ption of sra JAMES C1AaKE,
Nd, tHysfcfan Extraordinary to Ete Queen
This Invaluable medicine Is uuailing in the cure of
all those painful and dangerous diseases to which the
female constitution Is subject 1t moderates all ex-
cess and removes all distractions aud speedy cure
may be relied on
TO MARRIED LADIES
it is peculiarly suited. 1t will short time, bring
on the monthly period with regularity
Each bottle. price One Dollar, bears tile Govern
ment Stamp Great Britain prevent counterfslts
CAUTION.
1HeSe I1itts ato.ttd not betdken yesates during
de FIRST THREE UoNTlES Of Pregnancy, az tlsyt
are 'tre 70 bring on 4fseas1fd9s but At any Othe
In all cases Of Nervous and Spinal Affections Paip
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue on blight exortion.
Palptation Of the Heart, Iystercs and whites these
Pills will effect cure wenfal other means have
failed; aud although powerful remedy, do not con-
tain iron, calomel anthony, or anything hurtnI to-
the constitution.
Pull directions In the pamphlet around each pack.
ageWhich should be carefully preserved.
SOle4Agents for the United States ahd Canada,
JOB MOSES, Cato i g. Baldwin q COL
Rochester, N. Y.
NJ B-Sl,o0 and postage stamps enclosed to any
antioytzed Agent, insure bottle containing so
pills; by return man.
LoGAN& co: 'a1g3-eod5d &y-1y+
Bryan's TaSsteless YermifuaIge.
Children lying and lsftl
Mothers not as yet berefs d ~ q 81
Know.th worms. more infhnts I'm
Than each other mortal u;
But the NRRl1TUGBIwfllsa save
doFHEG 9fHKHS YOUR CHOICE, Shall the Child die.
or the Itos7Fsf Renembers afeWE doses Of Bryan's6
Tastelesss ytrndt1ge viii destroy any number Of
Worms and bring lem aNPy pain Prize.
q cent?. sol1 by nAU6HIINsE& 5BUsHRIBnDs
u tqadsnbeFg, Bird gsport and Drpggi generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03

CoNaaEss meets to-day, but there viii
not, VIC presume, be anything of import
.ance done beyond the appointment of
committee TO inform the President of their
readiness to proceed with the public bust
ness. The Presidents Message, it is ex-
pected, will be sent in tomorrow, and,
provided there is no unusual delay, will
reach US Wednesday forenoon. Knowing
as We do, the great anxiety there is among
all classes to read the message, we will
spread it before our patrons as soon after
its reception as possible.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03

THE election of Mr.. Jefferson as Presi-
dent in the year 1900, frightened many
very worthy people. a correspondent of
the National IntelEigeuesr, who remembers
the excitement sixty years ago, says=it=was
then contended that Mr.. Jeferson's cleo
ton would dissolve the Union; our eoun-
try would be oyerrun with paupers aud
criminals from other countries; our reli-
gion would be destroyed, our churches
closed and Bibles burnt None of these
occurred. The writer adds-"Mr: JefFer-
improved to be one of our most popular
Presidents, the rights of each State pro-
tscted, no churches closed and no Bibles
burnt. Such, dare believe, will be the
course of Mr.. Lincoln;= and if i do not
greatly err in my judgement, he will prove
70 be one of the safest and best Presidents
we ever had.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03
Il R0rit INTEL ehceeF
AS Short Sefna Oh ~ Z Il 81 (

lsRsFg s==Iaminitiie habit ofrcadz
ing the; Btb every morning, as ali men
calling themselv Ives Christians ought to dos
ands to- great nishmentand delight.
very tiFst WoFas n1y9e eye lit upon this
q 20 toKfH ANp sTHB SouTH, nHoU HAST.
e1tl44 1efa1 a==sPsaimsl s9j 2.s.ssi : z 6
- his Language struck me WITH q great
deal Of torcei Siaaa hddEtor seyerz
Rpnlifti mind,
~ eellngs re 20 tie present
n.oE1Elt III oslfs al6 aed e0hn1
~ ~ 5bdil f6s
III q gndelf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03
HAIR DYE! HAIR.DYE! HAIR DYE
W.A.BATCHELOR'sHAI DYE!

Ir,.
ns oSsls IN and Best IN the World
via, =,
GRAY. RED or RIIsTy N I'm nvad ir..an.,v5 20
and o.t,rI 49,.
inry to Tho Hat ~ slit, -
FIFTEEN MEDALS aSDDppIo,,1s h.,.a ,...,,
AWARDED IN wv 4 =
10000 annl;cotons have ,,oo, ~ 49,.
4l,s fI;s 80 -
WN 4 RlTcTpToR,s tI.Ip nv,, 1890
.o1o = -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03

THE census taker ia Cincinnati found
one family consisting of eight boys, all
born in July, the difference in their ages
two yeara. None of them had ever been
stek5or had takena particle of medicine.
AWoman 81 years old, who washes for a
living, born in q hunters camp, the moth
eE5of5twenty four children. An old silver
smith, 50 year old, who still works ut his
trade. He also found negro woman, a
native of Porto Rico, 1O4 years old, who
was3taken 70 Maryland before the revolu-
tions
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03
Mothers, read this

Tie following Is an extract from letter BY
ths Pastor of Baptist Church to the aJournal and
Messenger Cincinnati, Ohio, and speaks volumesin
favor of that worl d-renoWned medieine-AIRs M1Ss-
Lows SOOTHING Strip ron CHILDREN TEErH1xs:
I'VE see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs
Winslow's Soothing syrup. Now NE never said a
word in favor Of patent medicine before IN our life,
but We feel compelled to say TO your readers, that
thisis no huinbug-wE HAVE TREp n, AID Know II re
BE ALL II CLAIMS 1t is, probably. one Of the most
successful medicines of the day, because It is one Of
the best. And those of your renders who have ba-
bies can't do better than to lay in a supply"
Octle-Iy-dGw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03

ATTORNEY GEasnAI BIGok has given
the President hisiopinion on the question
OF law arising ut4of8the apprehended
did sqltics between the North aud South.
Judge Black it is saidS has examinedlth
subject rslength i, and holds that State
has nosconstitatio alsright 70 secede.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03

We refe, our readers to the advertisement
Of Mesrs- CHURCH DUPONT, No 400
Broadway New YORK. The Blood Food is one of the
greatest medicines of the age and Is rapidly driving
ont Of the mari all the quack nostrums Of modern
times. Its efficacy great and it's supcriority so
justly acknowledged, that II Is found difdcut to sup
ply the immense and Increasing demand for the ar
ticle. Or. EATnH's celebEatea sIntantile Cord!ais
medicine prepared by regular physician of emf
in his profession and one who has devoted his
life the peculiar phases of Infantile diseases IT IA
no humbug, but medicine, which commands itself
to those only who appreciate it.-A paLGehieoIa
Flor. Tfptsx-
esH- Sc ddrertiseu1ent. mh24 DIV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03

SPEAKEe of the Thanksgiving Sermons
preached in New York, on Thursday last,
the World says .'They Will amply repay
perasal. Most of them contain illusions
to the present disturbed condition of po-
1itica1 affairs, and may be held to, in a
measure, represent the sentiments of the
Christian community. Every one must
rejoice at the conciliatory tone which per-
vades them. Even the diyines most con-
spieuons for their incorporating hos
tility to slavery have wisely abstained
from any expression calculated to deepen
the animosity between different sectionsof
the country. The clergy haze set a wise
aud bens6cent example of Cancellation
which can hardly fail TO be productive
of soothing influence upon the time
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03
. "a EL g. b % . .N.c e: !.

Nonday morning, De-. s, 1860.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03


OF onE frat page we prtnt5a onPle Of
documents from Tie s5uths s0nef rn1aEI
tael; aud the other from nsAs==to
which We direct attention. There is yety
evidently better, more cooperative fssl-s
ing gi1ntpg 70 show itselE insthe South,
in quarters where least expeeted. The
itsober second thought" Of the people is
sgainst dissolution, and ia favor ofzthe
Union as tits.
We see, also, that Hon. IL. Curry, of
Al6bama, who, though young man Is
Represented as one of the ablest and most
influential members of Congress from the
South, has come out in favor of the
Union, aud VIII soon take the stump
sZaiast the dlsunfonists. 1t ftthought be
VA haze great influence with the people
e Alabama and the South generally.
s. IizERE an zee Wards In Cincinnati
n.a71l, occupied By Germans. The VeEEs=
5lat 4 sl,at city gises the following inter-
l1g tlt5ie5 showing tbr gradual growth
lie RsP1blicaa sentiment among them.
Il m Sc obserVed that the formerly exist
nc Dergezaeie majority IN those Wards
q eFerz9 gB8 EDtes, has been STEADILY re-
lllrel each ye1z, 1lz.tlii. With an annually
1nrze.ssiinE RsYabieao majority, 1t is at
astcOmF1etely reEolutionized. Wherefor-
msTsyfbe Democrats had majority of
700, there the Republicans now have
majority of l,7ss:
In 900 Democratic majority
1R3R56, setll.....-...--......-s8,074 q
In 1e56, stu 500 8
In 1861, BtfIl.................... $40 g
IN 1B5s--..-.....a-...... 40 Republican majority
In 1ese.---..-.-...--........-....5 $40
In 1660...........................1 $50 3. g
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03

o.. onE fr8tJ page we Prints couple Of
docdaeats from the South sfromE eus
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-03

lnSansWer to an inEitattonSto attend q
Republican gathering in Miami comfy,
Ohio, Gassius u. Clay iriites IS follow:
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06
How the Message is received.

The friends of the President have rca-
son to be grati6ed at the reception which
the Annual Message (given to our readers
in an extra last friday has met from
the country, so far as heard from. Dis
sent from some Of its views and recon-
mendations on leading questions which
Divide patriotic and enlightened thinkers
was to be expected; and shallow denun-
citation from embittered partizans was
also a matter Of course. But the gen.
eral temper and spirit of this State paper
are everywhere approved by public spin-
ION. Fair-minded men OF all parties,
allowing for differences of judgment on
subjects of public policy, cheerfully ac-
knowledge that its moderation of tone,
its dignity, its perspicuity, aud its entire
freedom from political asperity, it will
compare favorably with the messages of
our Presidents 10 the purest days Of the
Republic. The New York "Times I"
(oppositiou) closes q review Of it by say
iag:
On the whole. then. this State paper
Gust be pronounced sensible document,
with more of sober truth, and less of
party sophistry, than such productions
usually contain; and, considering the
iaracter of thetirnes and the nature of
he crisis at whih it appears, siugularly
free from Misrepresentation and clap
rap cxaggerations 1t does credit to
Ihe haad and to The heart of its author !;
and ia passing this eulogium upon it,
we need hardly repress our anxious hope
bat his final message to the nation may
record, with equal calmness and with
happier confidence, the lifting of the
clouds which now sadden the political
sky, and cast their shadows alike upon
the President and Tho people.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06
CHE nlarkets.

BALTIMORE, January 3, 1860.
GRAiS:-The offerings Of wheat were again
very limited this morning, comprising not
over 200 bushels, and prices were almost
nominal at 81 .30al AZ for fair to choice white:
red was quoted at 81 lsal .23 per bushel for
fair to prime. About 900 bushels OF corn
offered, and sold at 77asO cents for fair to
prime yellow; white is quoted at 70a73 cents
per busbel. Of oats ,25O bushels offered, and
sold for 43 cents for prime. OF rye only so
bushels prime Pennsylvania sold at 96 cents
per bushel we quote Maryland and Virginia
at 90a92 cents.
SEEDs.-Thcre Is no demand for clover we
now quote at $5.l24a5 374 per bushcl for fair
TO prime; timothy S2a2.25, and aaxseed 81 40
al AZ per bushcl Sun.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06

gsS SENATOR SEwARD's progress from the
steamship in which he has just voyaged from
England, to his home in Western New York,
may be written down to have been one CONT
nued ovation; his party (the Republicans)
turning out, as never before, to greet him on
his return. The famous reception of Gen.
jackson in New York city was not more
marked event than the reception Of Senator
Seward there; and the wild enthusiasm char
acterizing the greetings showered upon him
everywhere from New York city 10 Syracuse,
cast the city's reception of him in the shade.
sNcg 81! this simply means (says the Wash
ington Starr that the masses of the Repub-
lican party recognize in him their approaching
presidential candidate, entertaining no idea
that he can be seriously rivalled for their no
mination. 1t tells, too, of the heartiness of
their endorsement of Mr.. Stewards ultraisms
upon the slavery question. He is the very po-
litical embodiment of the ideas on which John
Brown sought to justify his Virginia raid, as
well as Of the "higher law" theory upon
which the New York 'Tribunc" seeks to JUS
tify its very last political departure, wherein
it avows the mission of the northern anti-sla-
very sentiment to be the regulation of the af-
fairs Of the south according to its (anti-slave-
ry) views of the fitness of things, on the
ground that the south being wrong, must sub
init to correction at the hands of the party or
section entertaining right views.
We regard the demonstrations over Mr. Sc
wards return as going to show the utter i'm
possibility Of much longer delaying the final
settlement OF the American slavery question
proving the determination Of the northern
masses to be content with nothing short OF
pressing on Mr.. Stewards " irrepressible con-
fict" to the EXTREMIST point dreamed of by
the most extreme "higher law" men and
transcendentalists among their leaders.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06

JUICE TANEY. The Washington cor
respondent of the Philadelphia Gazette
speaks of the illness of Judge fancy !:
" At his advanced age every such attack
is attended with serious apprehensions,
though he has hitherto revived when hope
was almost abandoned. For many years
past his health has been inirm aud some
times critical. Yet he has performed
great labor, and has been a regular at
tendant Of the terms Of the Supreme
Court. His powers of endurance and
recuperation have excited surprise with
casual observers. who have only noticed
his feeble and bent frame, indicating
anything but the resistance to disease
which he has exhibited"
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court Of
Montgomery county letters Of administration
on the Personal Estate Of WILLIAM BRAD
DOCK, late Of said county, deceased. Allper-
sons having claims against said deceased, are
hereby warned 10 exhibit the same, with the
vouchers thereof TO the subscriber, on or before
the lth day ofAovember, 1860 otherwise they
may, by law, besxcluded from all benefit ofsaid
estate. Persons indebted 10 said estate, are
requested TO make immediate payment. Given
under my hand ihis 9Th day Of November, 1859.
ROBERTA v. BRADD0CK,
nov ll-1l Adminigfratrix
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06
Notice 70 Creditors.

NOTICE IS hereby given that the subscriber
~ hath obtained from the Orphans Court
Of honigomery county, letters decentralization
on the personal estate OF GEORGE GATHER,
late ofsaid county, deceased. Persons having
claims against said deceased, are hereby warm
I'd 10 exhibit the same, with the vouchers there
Of 10 the subscriber, on or before the 18th day
Of November, 1850 otherwise they may, by
law, be excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Persons indebted 10 said estate arc requested
10 make immediate payment Given under my
hand this 18th day Of SoYembtr 1880
THOMAS D GATHER,
nov 1s--5t Admiaistralor
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06

S Gov. Wise's highfalutin speech
on the occasion Of the recent arrival of
the medical students at Richmond from
Philadelphia, is the subject of funny
comments on the part of the press, the
country over. The Governor is consti-
tutionally sensationist, and Of course
not unfrequently over does the thing
as, glaringly indeed, in this case. The
speech in question was about the most re-
msrkable oratorical effort to which
American public affairs have SO far
given rise.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06
Notice 10 Creditors.

NOTICE is hereby given that the subscriber
IN has obtained from the Orphans Court "
Montgomery county letters ofadministraton on
the personal estate Of HENRY SMITH, late
OF said county, decd. All persons having
claims against said deceased are hereby warn
ed TO exhibltihe same, with the vouchers there
Of TO The subscriber, on or before the 4th day
ofNoyomher, 800; otherwise they may, BY law,
DO excluded from all benefit Of said estate.
Persons indebted TO said estate are requested
10 make immediate payment. Given under my
hand this ~ day Of November, 1859.
WILLIAM g. CLAGETT.
NOV Al Administrator
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06

Tue SPEABERsnP. - Washington, Jan.
AT the entertainment given by Mr..
Sherman, to his political friends last
evening, it seemed to be understood that
they were steadily to adhere to him for
the SpcakcrsIIip.
There is good authority for asserting
that the democrats will not again unite
upon any one of their number, though
Mr. Hamilton, Of Texas, and Mr.. Pryor,
are spoken of by many as gentlemen upon
whom all elements Of opposition to re-
publicans may combine. There is an in
creasing disposition among Southern
democrats TO support almost any man as
against republican.
Some of the republicans profess to be-
lieye that the democrats intend 10 stave
OF on election until after the Charleston
Convention.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06

ABOLITION PAPERS. Exchange
remarks: Is it not strange that the very
men in our midst who make the loudest
noise about abolitionists will bring these
vile abolition sheets to our very doors
and offer them for sale ? And again you
will find men who will send off for north
ern paper-enclOse the money too
rather than take their county paper
We have &c patience with such men. -
Which is the worst TO allow abolition
pedlers to come amongst US, or bring
abolition papers here aud distribute them
throughout the country? We are for
hanging the pcdlcrs, and burning every
package of papers that come to our de-
pots.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06
MIR. FlLLMoRE,s LETTER.

The letter Of this gentleman to the
Union Meeting at New York, is culogized
by the Opposition" press of this State
AS being worth all the rest Of the letters
written upon that occasion. Mr.. Fill
more thinks that his very reluctant APP
prevail of the fugitive slave law should
satisfy the South Of his trustworthiness
on that subject. Here is his own Lam
gu1ge: Ny sentiments on this unfor-
idTaFc question Of slavery. and the con-
sttutional rights of the South in regard
to it, have not changed since they we're
made manifest to the whole country by
the performance Of painful official duty
in approving and enforcing the fugitive
slave law"
Upon this the Baltimore Republican
remarks: Now here is Mr.. Fillmorc's
own admission that he signed the fugi-
tive slave law from sense Of cficial
duty, which he could not violate, but
that it was painful thing for him to do.
This corroborates al that was said of
|i%--st the time. Mr.. Fillmore sougIs
to avoid the Performance Of this lu'-
and with this object 10 view he sought
20 know of the Attorney General whether
it was not unconstitutional and when
told il could not be vetoed upon the plea
Of unconstitutionality, and urged by Mr..
Clay aud Mr.. Webster, be was driven at
last to perform the painful duty Of ap-
proving the law. We do not think this
entities Mr. Fillmore 10 the confidence
Of the South, or demands any eulogium
from true-hearted Southern men. But
that no one may hereafter doubt Mr..
Fillmore's sentiments, 10 the closing par
agrophs Of this letter, so much lauded by
the Opposition" press, he says, =" We
are all anti-slavery in sentiment; but
we know we have nothing to do with it
in the States" Yes, he knows that con-
stitutionally they have nothing to do with
it; hut lie knows also, and the whole
country knows, that in defiance of the
law and tho Constitution they do NEEDLE
with II in the States and in the Terrific
ries; and Mr.. Fillmore himself, when
not forced as painful duty" which be
dare not sbirk to take ground against
these agitators, will be found with them
in sympathy and action, as he avows
himself in sentiment. We nope it will
never be claimed again that Mr.. Fill
more is reliable friend of the South,
when he openly proclaims his anti-slavery
sentiments, and acknowledges that it was
a painful duty for him to sign law
absolutely necessary for the safety of the
South and the carrying out the provisions
Of the Constitution.
Montgomery County sentinel. [volume] (Rockville, Md.) 1855-1974, 1860-01-06

DgArH OF THE U. S. TREASURER.
Hon. Samuel Casey, Treasurer of the
United States, died in Kentucky on the
22d ult., after protracted illness, aged
II years. lie was gentleman Of un-
blemished character, and was appointed
to the Office of Treasurer of the United
States in the early part of the admins
tration of Mr.. Pierce.