davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-19
TERMS.
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WILLIAM c. BRYANT & CO.,
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-19

RHODE ISLAND STATE Prori-
dence, Jan. "A Republican State Conven-
ton met in Providence to-day, to nominate
candidates for State officers and to elect dele
gates to the Chicago Convention. Hon. Thomas
Davis was elected President. Seth Padelford,
of Providence, was nominated for Governor,
over Thomas G. Turner, the present Governor,
and Samuel G. Arnold. Stephen N. Mason, of
Smithfield, was nominated for Lieutenant Gov
ernor, over Isaac Saunders, the present incum-
bent.
John r. Bartlett was renominated for Secre
tary of State, and Samuel G. Parker for Gen.
eral Treasurer. Thomas K. King was nomi-
mated for Attorney General, in place of jerome
B. Kimball, who declined a denomination.
The Convention was large, every town being
Represented. The more radical portion of the
Republicans had the ruling of the Convention.
The resolutions affirm in the strongest man.
ner the opposition of the Convention to the
extension of Slavery over our Territories
charge the existing excitement upon the Demo
cratic party declare that we look only to
legal and constitutional remedies for political
evils; that we condemn all measures of vio-
lence, whether for the establishment of Slavery
in Kansas, or for its abolition in Virginia; that
we entertain towards all the members of this
great Confederacy no feelings but those of
kindness and good will; that we look with in
dgnation upon the present misrepresentation
of public opinion in the South of increasing
the sectional character of the Democratic party,
and weakening the bonds of the Union and
that we regard the threat of resisting the inau-
guration Of Republican President as an
empty threat, to subserve the interest of politi-
cal purties, by deterring the people from exer-
cising freely their constitutional rights, and
that it ought to be ranked among the basest
and most contemplate services of political
proAigacy.
The delegates elected to the Chicago Con-
vention are James F. Simmons, Benjamin L.
Eames, Henry Staples, Benedict Lapham, Row
land r. Hazard, jun, Simon Henry Green, Ma
thaniel b. Durfee, and Rowland G. Hazard.
The NAyY.-The following recapitulation of
our entire naval Strength, according to the
books of the Department, is submitted as sup
plying every item of information Tin a very lit
tie spaced on that subject. 1t may be prefaced
with the remark, that about half of the force
enumerated - certainly not more could be
made available In any emergency:
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-19

The ELECTORAL COLLEGE OF 1S60.-The
free States will be entitled to vote in the Elec-
toral College a follows
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-19
AYERS sARsAPARILLA.

WILLIAM {. BRYANT 4 CO.,
GA Once OF the Evening POsi. Al Nassau
isireSt cor. LlbeTty. New York
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-19
J. BIG Flo

PROC URES PATENTS,
And transacts all other Patent ofics business.
The national era. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1847-1860, 1860-01-19

Rchmend, and they can take from 1T whatever
consolation there is in being reminded of it.
The SPEAKERsHIP.- last accounts, no
Speaker had been chosen, nor had the proba-
bilities of an early choice been increased. We
trust the Democratic members win continue in
unbroken phalanx to oppose the triumph of the
Black Republicans. We can assure them that
their Southern constituents are in no hurry
about organizing the House, and in view of
the reasonable aims and destructive purposes
of the Black Republican party, it will be no
cause of serious disappointment to this section
if an organization never takes place. The issue
which the Black Republicans are forcing upon
the country had as well be met now as any
other time.-M ississippian.
PosITIoN OF GEORGIA. = Mr.. Crawford, in
his late speech in the House of Representatives,
said he was authorized to announce that every
Democratic Representative from the State Of
Georgia concurred in the sentiment that they
Black Republican President. Judging from
Legislatures Of other Southern States, we should
think that Georgia will not be alone in resisting
the Inauguration of Black Republican Chief
Magistrate. 1Niss'ssippian.
Who is He p" The boy is now living who
will be President in 1900. He is about ten or
twelve years of age. His parents are In hum
Bile circumstances, but of sterling traits of
character; and their son is not one of those
dirty, noisy boys that spend their days and
Sabbaths in idleness and rowdyism. On the
contrary, he is of serious cast, is very studi
Gus, and withal is well behaved"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16
The IEom,estend RilI.

The Cincinnati Gommcrciai, in comment
ing upon the recently passed lin the lower
housc) Homestead Bill, observes:
It is carefully guarded against abuse,
and in making its benefits free to every hc-
tua settler, whether Il citizen of the Uni
ted Stntes or infend,ny 10 Gfco7ac one, it holds
out a handsome inducemcnt for the thrifty
and hnrd-working immigrants of Germany
aud other European nations. The only
peCuniary charge Of whatever kind TINT
"ccrucs to the settler is one Of ten dollars,
to cover expenses of survey, &C., and this
is not to be paid until he shall have been
five years in possession of his turm.
We have often aliuded to the vast results
favorable to our national wealth and de-
velopmcnt which may be expected to flow
from this bCni!icent measure. A few days
since we suggested its value as furnishing
u barrier to the extension OF slavery, of
more practical efficiency than any hitherto
devised. A significant tmct in this connec-
ton is, that on its former passage there wcro
hut three rOicS from all the Slave States i'll
ITS favor The Republican party has al
ways been committed to the principles OF
the Homestead Law, by its votes in Con-
grcss, by the resolutions OF its State Lee
gislatures, by its political platforms, and
BY its devotion to the great central idea of
it's cxistcnce-the rights and interests Of free
ygbor
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16
A Few Figures cor Fair Readers.

Every pcs ibic contingency of life, says
the London Ladies Treasury, is susceptible
of calculation, so that the PROBABILITIES for
or against its occurrence may be repre-
sented by mrithmctica! numbers, or esti-
mated in current coin OF the rcalm.-
Though 10 exact data exist for detcrmiu-
ing the absolute chances of marriage ioe
each person, yet they may Lc appro%i-
matcly indicated, and we have pleasure
in presenting 10 our fair readers a table
shown the probabilities in favor of mar
ringe NJ different ages, for the various con-
ditions of life, calculated on The same
scientific principles as ordinary tables for
life assurance, from the returns Of the
Register General, BY disting profess
sionnl gentlemen. in whose accuracy every
confidence may be reposcd:
Probabilities of Marriages at given ages for all rond
tions Gf life. computed from the ieGistrar-Gencr-
aNE
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

: CaILLs AND FEvEa CGILLs AND FEeERu
-Que OF the greatest remedies That hEs
ever been laid pefore the public. fer Feser
and ugue, and which hRve received the.
highest cucomiums from the press and the
people. is DR.. J. HoSte;tsg;s Celebrated Bit
ters. Who would endure the torture aris-
ing from this terrible disease. when 1t can
be SO easily cured? Who would endure
sIeepIess nights. bGruing fcve-s and icy
Clilis alternately. when remedy can be
ob;Rined for a mere trifleT And yet how
many families liuger ont 1t painful existence
under this deadly biigh, and do nothing
but gulp down quiHiue. until it becomes
as common as their daily meals, and yet
they are not relieved. None bat the Tool-
ish and weak would hesitate 10 procure
these valuable BiIters. and save themselves
intense agony. Sold by druggists and
dealers generally everywhere
EE~See advertisement in another co.,
'umn.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16
"InE 'eAIsIs' N TaE UNIIEo STATES.

"1aE CRISIS ~ THE USITE0 STATES.
"TLe boastfui Republic SO much vuant-
ed by vainglUrious Yankees, seems on the
brink Of u pTccipicc, from which retreat
will be disgrace, and Advance destruction.
The very wi=est Of the American Statesmen
Bonner, the Smith Brothers, Aaron Burr,
aud others-are wrhugliug in the House OF
Parliament i'll the Columbia District, over
little volume called the Impending Cris-
Isl written by an UetoroOn, named Heiter.
i'll which the author proves that, unless the
States south Of the State of New Orleans
agree to abolish negro slavery, the North
will supply thctn with no more shOe-pegs.
and utter financial ruin will be tue consc-
qucucrS. The members Of Parliament who
quarrel over this singular book. betray all
the American characteristics i'll their say
age abuse OF each other. and sometimes
they even come To blows. The Hon. Charles
Sumner, one of their number, was recent
ly fired upon by Il man named Hooks; and
just before the Asia sailed. it was reported
that member named ASkins was detected
in tue act OF throwing away heavy rifie,
which he had previously managed 10 carry
in pocket made expressly fer it.
Though We have no particular faith in
the stability Of what the Americans call
their Republican Institutions we are sor-
~ to see our cousins working their own
ruin with the ed2e-sword of political in
compatibility. AS free born Englishmcn,
we are bound to synputhize with the So
called AboliIionISts' of the Northern
States Of Georgia, Nashville, Harper's Yir-
ginin, etc, in their efforts to free the ne
gr0es from bondage. Some of the great
est men now living in America are blacks;
the famous John Brown was a negro,
therefore the Governor of Harpcr's Ferry
hung him. Horace Greeley, the famous
journalist, is IL ncgro; their great sensation
preacher, Henry Wood Beechcr, is said to
he ii quadroon. Yet despite such evidences
Of the Africans natural equality with the
whites in intellect as well as in everything
else the Southern members of Parliament
led on by Mr. Sippi, are threatening TO
dissolve the American Union if they are
not allowed TO hold their Slaves in New
York
There can he but one termination of this
state of things in America. Civil war must
eventually break out among such disCord-
ant clements, and then the Union Will
| cease to be, fOrcver
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

Of the article in the Cornhil MtJazjne,
on Washington Irving, the Boston Tran
script snys-"Thc truth is Thackrray has
not native refinement enough to appreciate
such character, and treat of it with the
respect aud good taste demanded. There
is patronizing tone about his article
kindly and culogistic ms it is; the snob
peeps out unaware; dear, amiublc, simple
old man that he wns;' how that phrase
would have grated on TSving's earl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

An exchange states, with how much
truth We cannot say, that Lord Brougham
had not been in the House for nearly thirty
years when he entered the House during
the present session, in order to hear Nj.
GIadstone's speech on the budget. He
left the House in 1920 to become Lord
Chancellor, and Mr.. Gladstone now occu-
pies the position he then held-lhut of the
greatest orator in the House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

BosTox PosT-IXGs.-Whena lover dotes
on his darling, refusal acts as au anti
How to make people acknowledge the
corn-tread on their soes!
The New York Higher Law-George
Law.
In the New York City Railroad schemes
the people do the raItr5 While. the lobby
locate the roads.
Pareuts-in-law arc naturally quarrel
some, from the fact that they have joiesd
issue with each other.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

a NEw YoEx paper laments that Art
lnngnishes in that city. AT a-recens sale
Tobias and the Angel" splendid paint
ing, containing a superfcies az at least
twenty-five square feet, the work of one
of the old masters, was knocked down to
wealthy gentleman doing business in
Chatham street, at the ridiculously low
figure of seven dollars. a Joseph and
Potiphar's Wife" brought only one dollar
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

a Francisco letter says the eclipse Of the
moon, Feb 6was splendid sight. BY seven
o'clock the luminHry was almost totally
obscured. The aImanacs stated that the
phenomenon would not be visible in Cali
fornia, aud in consequence people were ta-
ken by surprise.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

The New Orleans editors are in ccstcies
over the fine spring weather they are hav-
ing there. Vegetation has taken fresh
start and the Picayunc talks temptingly of
roses, narcissus, orange blossoms, datTo-
dis, daisies and violets. The fruit trees
are blooming luxuriantly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

The sturgiss, Mich, Republican con-
tains the extraordinary intelligence that a
Mrs. E. 2. Day, of that village, heretofore
a lady in very moderate circumstances.
has inherited, as an heir of the late Sir
Francis Drake. prircely fortune of Jorty-
efyit n,,liion dollars. Mrs Day is Wild
ow. -----
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16
ITrom the Indianapolis Journal
Democracy on MeIhodIsTn,

whether an cnmity to religion in Gener-
nj is a Democratic characteristic ornot, VIC
cannot sny Probably it is not. But that
an cnnity to the Metbodistic form Of rcli-
gous faith in particular is Democratic
feature is just us certain aSttat Methodism
and Democracy exist. And OF the first rs
tt great good, and the latter as still great
or evil, the world is perfectly "dvscd.-
When the Missouri Democracy undertook
to break down Freedom in Kansas with
pistols and whisky, they assailed Mctho-
dists most viruIent!y. When the Texas De-
morracy undertook to vindic0te its purity
in the eyes of the nation, it warned Meth
odist conference to hreak up at once, and
by fierce disorder stopped its business
When the Louisiana Democracy dcsired>to
propitinte the party sentiment they drove
ont of the ncighbOrhood with threats and
abuse n Methodist preacher. When the
Kentucky Democracy desired 10 proclaim
their exalted patriotism they threatened to
dispcrse Methodist conference by militia
ry force. Read the following from 81 DEM
ocratic Kentucky paper, the Cynthi"na
Macs, and sec:
SHAREHOLDERS 1wAKE!-REAp! READ! READ!
READi
The MaYsville Eagle announces in an
editorial that the .sKcntncky Conference
of the NJ Z. Church will commence its
session in Germantown on the 9th of
March. Bishop Simpson will preside, and
will preach on the following Sabbath
Everybody is cordially invited to attend.
We have been Instructed TO say that if it
be necessary and is the wish Of the peo-
pie of GerMantown. the "Cynthiana lnde-
pendent Rifle Company" will visit that city
and nbatc this nuisance. 1t will certainly
be shame to permit mcn with a record
like that of Sim pson & Co. to promulgate
their sentiments in place where they
would not allow man 10 live who enter
taincd much miIdcr sentiments toward the
South. We say TO the people in that sec
tion-lool our.
We understand that there are tive
churches of that character in the lower
part of the county. We suggest this oc-
cnsion as an excellent opportunity to Sc
Ccde from that Nnti-siHvery Churrh. and
,,o;n in with their friends Of the South. -'@
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

From this it will be observed that ut 20
the probabilities of marriage for spin
5ter, while slightly exceeding those of
bachelor of the same age. are infinitely
greater than those of the widowed of eth
cr sex; or. ir other words, that the propOr-
ton Of widowed at that age is much less
than that of the unmarried. After 20 the
probabilities Of both spinstcr and bachelor
continuously decrease; those of the bach
elor, however, being always greater at all
after nges, while those OF the widowed OF
both sexes as rapidly increase up to So
the widowers always retainiug the advance.
~ 80 the chances of marriage for the wild
ow, as compared with those Of the spinster.
are as to / (; that is, that seven may be
wagercd toll on the widow marrying first
Il rather remarkable fact, though not OPP
posed to experience; but whether that
number represents the greater attractive
ness OF widows at that age, or their greater
desire of marriage, we will not rashly ven-
turc to decide. AT so the probabilities for
the widower are l20 times better than that
of the old bachelor; aud those of the wild
oW 95 times greater than the sPinster, tho
only half the probabilities Of the widow
er. The numbers below the ages of 90
and above 80 have been rejected as too in
significant to he estimated. Seeing from
this table, how rapidly the chances of ce-
libacy increase after 30, and how quickly
the unwiSc habit becomes confirmed, let
those WHO are discreet ''gather their roses
while they may"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

We End the following funny article in. a.
late number of daily newspaper, PUBLISH ]
ed in Liverpool. The British editor gives
ian opinion US Is an oginioan OF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16
Ch0ice FIrst CINSS INSURANCE
IN TuI-

rasr Capital Sl0O0CJo, Mo tel':tc and unimpa:red
WIN 4 sTRpLUs OF SJyU3S7 IS.
And the prestige OF IS years and experience.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16
$l,5GG.%s7 ss
pTnH AyD IMAM NAY1GATION

PTRB AND INLAND NAVIGATION
P a.s;eptel at terms consistent with sovency and
fair profit.
TS.ycip rt'.,'ic q1,1 to Insurance Of DNELLI4'SS
aud C9;,.si.ts for tsT:,S ~ 0'tc 10 fire y.1TS.
The progress of this Corporation has been stnb.
an! unirrrr,ptad through Of financial sun
shine aud storm or periods cventiml IN or exempt from
awc4ring conNaCrutous and maritime disaster Ee.
ing long established. cash basis. the trnnbIes ol
Dnrin far tirsay the IaScur!tY of reliable Insu-
r-,ne Is an Imperative dutythe ability Of property
h,ter4 10 oE;ia!ain loss being then much lcssened.
Tu!l-ss Issucd without ielny. and all business at
tendsl 10 with dispatch and fidelity. hJ
SAINT, +. HILDEFTH. Agent.
OfHcc Mt the Savings Rank Of Wheeling
f.r.9-dan till Jan LIST 50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16
Saddles. Harness, TrunkS sc.

WlOLESAiEE q kF.I.AIL.
r B. SHEPPARD. No 13l Main Street, corner Of
complete Of NIL nr;clcsin his line consist
ing of Ladies' and Gentlemens Saddles, Fire& Coarse
Harness. Trunks. Eeliccs Carpet Bags. Sachels, Col
lars. IIanc4, Whips &c.
would Respectfully call attention to my stock, and
trust by strict attention and promptness to merit
Continuance Of the public patronage -..-.
An kinds uf repairing promptly dnne aRt; in pro-
per InUnNCr. j. Il. SlIEPPAkD
acIy20.'5a 49, NInin Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16

E3 -srECIAL NOTICES DDGslc tho tl-v- r7'e5.
R3'Yearly Advertising reasonable terms, acc9r-
ding to the space occupied and the nunbGrof changes
!Ladr.
Aadvcrtlscmer,s from transient IsEsons strang-
ers, to be uHiG Tinr u3tuHst.
Legal advertisements will bc charged Et the rates
prcs, ribe,l by Jaw.
business Cards not eNcceiinE hve imr4 sl0 per year
or 81 for six Elonths hut for shorter period nothing
will he counted le4s than square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the Advertisers Immediate business; and Hll
advertisements for teStSeueiH of other persons, Rs
we'll all legal advert sements, and advertisements
of auction sneS an reNl estate sent In by them must
be paid for ut the usual ratcs.
acknowledgements not accompanied with written
directions will be inserted until forbid, and charged
ucCuriinglT.
cascs NJ full rateS.
Marriage Notices Of Funerals, and announcement
Of Sermons. 80 cents each. novll-'6p
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-03-16
Daily gnteGliqeutFr,
TER0Is or ADVERTIsING,

Tvz1vE SOLID LINES OF NoxpAsrn Ccn oSr 1xc1,) ca
tL-. j..EE = :EC.LL-
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-12
Testimonials of the Horace Waters Pianos
and Melolcons.


'"". instr A'h' anu no mistake. & WALKER,
49, H., e. c.,
- 80 IL, - VI "a a. t'iaSt' NC" r., who has had
:. .;i ' " 49, an, writes as t"'lo~s:-
s'' 7"- III" Que you sold Inc III Deremb,r. l-I6
,, =, iopola III ihi' lace and 1t .nL
taA introduce one or two more they will lie more
f'i ,'''" ANY 'tn.F MAKE.
- We nave wv - waters Pianos in use IN our SEN
Ns wy W "''' has 'eeii severely tested for three
80 =. ,1!s -st't % Ntc.r good Atty and IN
''Yt y ''ee'Fs. -b"nn' Carrot. Ws.
r, - D.; " = Hs"'-bsdr SIR. Having used one Of
yer ftah"t "res FOR two years past, have found in A
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-12
lisand Scheme for more rcrrito,y.

The v a>hlngtou Correspondent. Of the
Cincinnati G"@c''-, in speahin. Of ,h.
capture Of Mexican by American vessels,
says:
This news harmonizes with the instruc
tions furnished to NJ NcLane b; the
Government. The ,ast paragraph is sig
nIhcsnt, as 1t goes to show that the Ad-
min's'ra,ion is responsible for an ac,
which must immediately lead to a state
Of war between this country and one Of
the Gcv"rrents now contendiny for
mas; ~ in Mexico. This act is bu, a
forerunner Of what is to follow the great
scheme for the conquest and annexation
Of Mexico
The favorite object of Southern states.
men is abol, to be developed in earnest,
and suppose Is intended to furnish an
ISSUE in the impending campaign. Know.
IN he Anglo Saxon lust for land. H..
Democratic party intends to appeal to
the passion in order to save its sinking
cause.
The Tipton advertiser. [volume] (Tipton, Cedar Co., Iowa) 1856-1962, 1860-04-12
Original Notice.

STATE OF IOWA, CrrA, CorSTy, -:
To ./ohn .MK,nste, Of Ct, ar Co.. Lpa:
Joln Kc k."tir. If Pen, sylc,nio:
- lR>: You are hereby Motif that there j.
now on file. in the Office of The Clerk OF the
District Court in Gear county u petition of
III. odoins J. Van Wyck, alleging that on or
about the eth day Of April, 4. y. 1858, John
Mckenzie, Of Cedar county, Iowa, by deed Of
trust conveyed to Anthony Van Wy. k, the cas-,
half Of southeast quarter Of section no. twenty.
three (23) in township no. seventy nine go north
OF range one a.. west Of the 9Th p. M-author.
izing said Van Wyck thereof, upon certain on.
dtions to sell said real estate. and give the pur.
chaser deed therefor. That on the :th Sep
temher. 1853. Anthony Van Wyck sold said
real estate TO pettione, for S3+1 &C. lOO and gave
him deed therefor. That John Mckenzie, Of
Pennsylvania. pfetends to claim the title of said
real estaie-fasely pretending that John Nc
kenzie, OF Cedar county, had M interest in said
iands-that this snit is brought 70 quiet pet.
tioners title to said real estate and for other re-
lief recited in said petition; and that unless YOU
appear, on or before the first day Of the ne H
term, and answer thereto, according to the rules
OF the Court, judgmen. will he rendered against
you thereon.
Dated this 10th day Of February 4. d. lssO
IiEODORCS j. VAN WICK Plaintiff.
BY DAWSON, 4 TRrE 4 GRANT, Attorneys.
Published by order Of VIM. Z. Miller Jud.e Of
the District Court.