davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
IEIzlEE rse .opan .Ou, .ouE Nsw I.nglana

EEzE uRe .upan ont our New England
ezchanges,eEegy day, and see the lORstsi
tbe sasationB 1iDd .receptions which nre
rendered 10 Ak DOpglas, NE are SUI
urised. Accustomed no WE are here in
Western Virginia, as indead in hI shis
secttun OF country, to see party lines rig
oruusly drawn in nearly ali dem0nstrn-
lions in which politician figures, il
seems like q novel thing that SO Viruleut
and complete politician as Mr. Douglas
has been, should be SO set up and made
over as ne is in New England, ulthe very
quarter of all quarters where we should
least look for welcomes TO him. In every
.owp through which ne passes, or in
which he stops for day or twn, he gets
the same kind of treatment. So fur
we can discern. it makes no difference
whether there is only one or one thousand
Democrats IN 1he place. There is no lack
of demonstration OF rourteaies, or even
hOspi1aiities On tim: account. Whs: the
Democrats can't furnish the Republicans
make up, We notice by the last Prov
ideuce fR /. } Journal, a Republican puper
and Republican city, thu' "ii the people
invited the distinguished little Senator
out TO Clam-baks, fwhatever thst is,
and that they Toasted him and toasted him
in misunderstanding most cordial mhnn"r.
AS usual, the Senator made POLITICAL
harongne, and, IS nsuni dragged in some
thing ABOUT the negro "ne popular SoEes-
H. Do,.,,.s said ,,,s, ons p, bis oncez-
tors on the maternal side had been sn nE-
aucinte of Roger Williams. and claimed
thai hogeE Williams was really the nFat
Rhode island Of sieYeFy was o. me s,e,s...T
ne proceeded to tue discussion of his pc.
49, W. ~ sne couEee ~ %'l1e9 he com
his own to the Two bIodes If . lo irO1 W
hhears They :urn On one pivot and cut
in opposite directions.
The Providence JHum0i, which is o
high toned paper, simply attitudes in the
above way to Mr.. Douglas speech, and
IN consideration Of his being the guest
of its constituency, makes no crisieisms
whatever. Pryor claimed, when he was
editor OF the Richmond South, that the
rugged Yulgerities' Of Douglas early
life had been smoothed down by his sub
Sequent association With Southern gentle
men. We confess that if the above is II
specimen of the improvement that was
made on him, we would like to see a
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07

THEa census is showing a great falling on,
IN the State population in Western Viz
gtnia. 4 few years more win entirely.
1t OF its slaves. They are he.-
ing Fapidlysold and removed so2th.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
DIES. MIMGLoW

NA4tb' WINDOW,
Al experienced nurse and female pl,vsleian. Ia.
s'othtng Syrup for children teethnx, which vrsat,S
facilitate the process Of teethinE, Sy softs,dno ~
gums reducing vi fnHamation-wiIE slIay an r.,,,
aud Is sure 70 regulate the BoweIs Depend mon &,
mothers # viii give rest yourselves ard reiIsT and
health to your infants. Perfectly safe in ali cses
Fee ad u NJ in another column.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
Regular Saturday Excursion
uE JTB
Hempfe1d Railroad
Water 10 BE- shnt e..

ON MONDAY MoRNIEG NEXT TIE " ATER
~ will he shut of from tie Wnrer Works ana ao
continue until curly Wednesday, mornings in urder
ftuf Int basin my le c"RnEed. After -tinessN
morning. fhc wEtUr will continue smut uf! iur
one wect UlIfi further uutIC.- tile
tories md itei,r9 consumers, that lrw riI-
put aI.t that rtiy~ i1,lll.,r-,
meuts m"y hc made. All persona are rr,IuesteG M,
10 use street gIrdGn ho-- inr wect te: alu,s-
siuS rexI. WILLIAM IJITY
gVE2 Stlu:1 nj W,,rc.- " MRS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07

ANY one of our readers who has ron,,
OF the. whis and Democratic platforms Of
ls4s, and Willlend them 70 US form 4 HON
s % TWO will confer favor for. which sl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
ADYERTISEM'NTS
FQR SAI.R-

DHNG DEsIEaIS err EEMaNINs From
ID WHEELING. VIII Rnr dEsorsllIle 4erlns my
stuck OF GrUcsrie, md the leass stCE llndnr
Warrington Hall This stock consists I'd salssHil.
ggD0ds an BSrellelr crndSion.
1serauns deS;ruus Vi EngREfng in the business WIN
please make early application
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07

DIR. JAS. McCLINTOCK.s PEcTo-
BAL siKCP--'yhersth there is confirmed cough there
Is always great peril To tribe wit! any Iiseas. of
the respiratory organs IL court destruction Con.
sumption bronchitis, p'eurty. Iang-fever, &c: Ii.
close behind cough; aud the only safety in such
cases consists in immediate resort to Til. great
vegetable remsdy. Prizes $500.
Sold by Laughlins BushHe:d, s. PundOnbsrr.
Bridgeport, and druggists generally. Iy21
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
LARGE & COMNODIOUS ROOMS
4mbrofypeS. PhOtographs, d,

AMDFGI4 PES fE0t6sE6bISs dT'.
90 TO WIKEs' GALLERY AMI SEX gIfE
NJ crpws fhr dWilr YrSur1thert nhrniI. aiiF well
EuUw1 sulsriur pictures, Ntl; hs HlII.,F
greatly reduced prices Tor iilDrt time.
BEING fully Determined IlItE1 gallery IN the city
Rail under sell him. and The time is prepared
Il Tttkc isTtI pictures Iisnn be Ohtnined clst
where, t,harEe nurh;nC for them.
photographs cnlOred without extra clIErEe by an
experienced culurlsr-
HNardSd WykeS, for let pictures nj Ihe various
kinds and STYLES. the lurr FIir tht Island.
ThUaC wishing pictures Hi,ld call carly in the
day lsaihir. make previous arrangements, to
prevent lung delay j. VI. WI kE:S.
f-blU M. Up MINI H. .'7up Of the HIl7
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07

sAENS6ttBi. D. un tine 21Rt 492d. 23d L. 24ff,
days Of August. IN tsrs city.
F1Es1 DAT-TrEsDAx. AUGUST 2ls1.
Reception Of the Fingers from abroad Al the ,,.aa
quarters (H ASHINGTOS HALF at O'clock p. nj.
SECOND DAY.
Rehearsal lnF the Grand Concert Of the Bund IT
itself viii take place II the ATfEN FUN in 1sv;cI
about 700 singers and Orchestra Of 20 Musicians
will perform: - - 1''+"e
The ByInu to the Wine, composed by J. Rje1z.
Inc BHttIe-SceHc. composed tT C. l. F3srher
AND the Huntmau'B Chorus CONN R,r q Ee,.rr
The whole 10 be conducted by Truf c. paudert T,,n
mencng at 8 o'clock Y. 81 Admission q M. -
Gentleman and Lady a. 'N'
TRIED DAY
The business Of the Bund will be transac,.5 i, tho
morning. IN the evening Prize CONCERT vii! falp
Place a Inc asst tIgton Hall III which the di6er,,
2oc'etee n The Central Saengerbund will contend
tOI prize "a massive Silver Gobletl awarded in,
/! Judges 10 the Society which sings the best
Aoang MUSIC Band, of Pittsburgh, and ,ht I.ra.s
Band Of this city, will play several Urertures on tie
The Concert on to commence o'clock P NJ Ad
ForRTH DAr.
At o'clock A. NJ. the Singing Societies 4;;,f,,r,
SoEapShes and ether Associations of this city vii
assemble " HsiilnSton Hall form procession and
alter par1ding through the princ tai g4r.Es ~ az
GUY they will march 20 the island where Eici
Will tie hold on the Fair Grpunds Admission II ~
Several Mnsic Bands will be in attgndance tfc
whole day. Inc
The whole 10 be CONCLUDED with Ball. AZ Iy.sh-
lnsIon Hall in the crpning. Admission for evsrv
7SHA4sA-A' one Ool4SF. NuE3-2taW-sf
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
SEWING MACHINES.

.waysIJSS. Dee is !s'.'
az NOW ALL MEN III THESE PRESENTS, m /! y
N A b Hove has appointed A. y. t. ITS VI
agent for selling his EXCELSIOR Shh4+'os q,
CHIMES in The lOth Congressional District ~
FsFson Nahlius abe best sewing MaCliiues' - III
uf'atsst and fasseSt work and net cary 70 60
Ozdes, call on 4. NJ. ADAMS.
Who always has m assert meat on LsssTl
3E2S-6m No. &c Water 81, WhtFplt
l51 BARRELS MOI GIN. LARDSV9.'
SNl 9p2S - a lNER. MORRIS y
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
MARRTRn.

A<AlCIC1ED.
On n the 9Th inst in the lSt Presbyterian Church,
~ NE ne KEY; IL " DoD9E Mr.. JOHN B. HASTINGS
- - =. y. AANsWotFH' all Of this city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07


VS. are persuaded that ne could not rem
der our readers more acceptable service,
than to occupy our first psge, as we do
this morning, with some extracts from the
telling speech of that gifted German, Carl
Schurz, made at st. Louis on Wednesday
night last. 1t is eloquent and 1t is able,
and what is better, it is foFeibly matter of
fact. 1t puts thissRhoIe question of sIA-
very extension and Union dissolyinR 10 its
Fightful and its real attitude before the
people, and whatever men may say after
reading 1t, we will risk our judgement
that its ideas will lay hold and impress
themselves upon the convictions Of any
intelligent man. We have an abiding con-
6denco in this sort Of argument, in the
general prevalence of its conclusions aud
In their acceptance at last blythe vast
majority Of the American people So
snrsly as the sun shines will the admins
tration of the government be on the side
0fstAese sentiments in the end.
lit he true that "breyity is the soul of
Wit" the following epistIe written by one
Of the Soft delegates to the Charleston
Convention, to a New Hampshire editor,
must contain the quintessence Of funni-
ness:
WATERTowN, Julyfls, 1850.
Ed. Dem. Stdndard.--Sir, Ihaye receiY
ed number of your lying paper. You
poor miserable pnke, can't you get liy-
ing in some honest way. What does old
Buchanan pay you for eating dirt and lick
ing his boots? Is some ,paltry Post ofice
or crunih that falls from the Custom
Honse, the price Of your patriotism and
honor. Poor creature, how you must hate
yourself. ALLEN @. AILEa.
Tho Complete Letter itself couldn't fur
niRh better model.
THB Wheeling aud Belmont Bridge Com
pany have donesa very handsome thing by
the Press Of thecity, and for which, on be-
half of the Intett.genc,r, we return them
our thanks. They have ordered that the
editors and carriers Of the city newspo-
PeFs shall pass free over their ne,y bridge.
Tar lgshgqn restimates tbe whea,
erop Ofthat State his year Of 1900, 900
bnah6ls
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
Dry Goods. Cheap for Cash.

ATTEND TO YOUR INTERESTS.
TOHN RoEMER Is NOW COMMENCING
y 10 sell all 81 bis stock OF Summer Goods at nj
nnst any price, to make room for FaTl Stock An
persons wishing to buy goods cheap for cash sre re-
sPtctt11y invited to call No 90 Main a (7antEe
Wheeling. IauE3I JoJjE ISI;nEET p'Fe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
Bryan's TastelesB Vermifuge.
Children dying right end isftI
Neither not yer beren
Know that worms more infants kiu
Than each other mortal III:
But the yERn1TuGE viii save

But the YERNIueE viii save
Your pale dnrlinEs from the grave.
ArzHER, MAXI YOUR CHOICE. Shall the Child al.
or the Hor"ss' Romelntes, a few doses of Brynu,s
T"'tsless Trr1uIfuge will destroy any number OF
worms. aud bring them AMY without pain. Prise
% eents- Sold by LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELp
s. FuOdenbsrg, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07

RooK-s 4 sTATIONERY-Ny stock of
sold low at the Old Conner Bookstore cor,er of Main
and Union Streets "
iiaES wanted. 81 the highest price IN cash % ex-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07

9AR5 A1sbgan Fa1Weres4imates the whea,
crop of,that State This year of 1900, 900
0nahob.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
Administrator,s No+ioo

AumlnlStratOr's NOrice.
4 DEMONSTRATION N Bo.i.s Non nv, ~. ....
"a Of William IIaa lthe eiderI 6eceasod. lIarinS
been granted t" the undersigned all persons ,yiS
Saia estate are required make payment t. +c nm,
5eFs1gnei and persons having claims nsairs1 said
estate VIII present them. properly Rurheufica4e i for
Setiencnt- GEO. ". SIGHTS
J!to Administrator De BOMB Non
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
FRESH ARRIVAL
a BUGGY AND sULKY
CLOSING OUT SALE.

nor SALE cHEAP. inquire Il:
4 jy22 AcaTT'S IEWEIRY sla&!-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
" OD BIZ N4
Tor KEH1

EAESEsIGL AM. LuuIs,-iL..p ry,.,,
Ca atil&Ep PLASTER r.ts:i 20
.tsI j 4 NtzIT.aI.E :, ~
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
Elegante 8 DurabIIIty 81 FinIsl

Thoae IL v0ur NJ HIGH IR1Cf.D HTC!:E ,:-rt Ia:
fear rltE: the SRI number resurtine lU-5-id:.,s
will iuler1eru with Iheis Recommendation His
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07

He believed harmony was possible IL
the delegates who should be appointed
would 90 on their mission IN coneiha-
. ~-..:.:t
On motion of Mr.. PANEL the Char was
empowered to appoint alternates for the
delegates. This 1notioa being adopted tbs
meeting adjourned.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02

That the Union is to be dissolved,
when Lincoln is elected. no chicken
hearted Democrat ever doubted. But
how the thing was 10 be done no one
could imagine. The withdrawal of a
few congressman. outside the Cham
Der. would not do it. But the hon is
now manifest. Here is the programme
as given by the Alabama Mail.
Run three Presidential tickets
against Lincoln. thereby giving Lin
coin the best chance for election. Az
ter Lincoln is elected some Southern
communhities-most Of them perhaps
will refuse to let postmaster. ap-
pointed under his Administration. take
possession OF the office Then the Uni
ted States authorities will be inter
posed to enforce the law Then the
United States authorities will either
be shot down. or they will shoot some
body down. Then the people of the
community will rise up against the
United States Government. and will
he sustained by neighborihg CON-
munifieS, until civil war. with all its
horrible butcheries. envelops the land
In shroud of blood and carnage.
Is not that terrible to cont mplate?
We do hope. however, that Mr.. Lin
coin will not shoot any body in order
to make them take an Office.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02
The kcy lest Negroes.

From the New Orleans Delta, 18th.
y lew DAYS ago, within twenty
four hours of the ccesiul landing OF a
gang OF negroes. in Mobile Bay. TWEEN
ry-three remarkably fine fellows, field
hanls. were placed on board the
Mobile steamer for this city, and hav-
ing safely arrived, are to be sold on
Friday, at the ST. Charles Hotel. by
JULIAN NEVILLE. There is much dis J..
cussion and inquiry as to the character
OF these negroes, whether they aie OF
the recent, or whether they are por-
ton of tie one hundred and NINETY for
arhom graUes were dug at Key West.
but who. unreasonably enough. prefer
red rather the comfortable quarters of
our river plantations to such narro v
accommo modations as Uncle Sam propo-
sed to furnish them. One of the lot.
a boy Of seventeen, weighs ole hundred
and seventy, and is over six feet high.
1t is supposed he is of the Bozale
tribe, and that his father was re.
nowued warrior of that warlike race.
The landing of cargo of Africans
right under the nose OF Judge CAMP
BELL. the most fefocious of all the ioes
of the traffic. is certainly very au-
dacious act. The time, too, selected
for the landing adds to the gravity ot
the oifensc. The Judges recent pom
derous charges to the Grand Jury and
eloquent exhibition of the horrors o
the middle passage had just been de.
ilvered, and orders had just been Civ.
EN- to the United States Marshal tc
pursue all offenders under the statute
Judge Jones decision that it was ne
violation of the act of Congress TO buy
negroes which had been imported, ha,
been set aside. And yet, in the face
of all this peril and responsibility
some daring adventurer succeeds il
landing gang of good hands in tim,
for the picking season, which will b'
a valuable addiction to our ultcrl,
inadequate force of agricultural labor
ers. Can such things be-" etc.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02
Douglas Losing GrOund-Iin
coin Carries tsac Germ ans.

\ friend who has just been visiting
Shakopce ami the ncighborhood. states
that the "Douglas men" is nearly an
extinct animal. and that Gov. German
when there could only raise about !our
for M citing. The Protestant Ger
mans are, to a man. for Lincoln, AMI
we trust that our Republican friends
in that vicinity will not let tho good
seed sown die for want of stirring up.
The divisions and di>sensions in the
so-called Democracy in camp (it rarh'
er puzzles us to know what Democra- y
is at this time) although assisting the
Republicans should not lull them to
sleep. Nj ny a game at chess has beer
lost by relying too much on the weak
ness of the opponent. We can and
shall 1--WE trust, have large majority
to show in the Presidential election
but we can not have too large a one
whereas any defeat arising through
carelessness would be an eternal dis
grace st. Paul Times.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02

self to give them a support. Gentle
men, think of this thing. In 1857.
when the Lecompton Constitution was
sent to Congress. it was attempted to
bring Kansas into the Union against
her will, and the only reason was that
because she would have been a slave
State. Well. in 1859, when she pre-
sented fair Constitution created with
out fraud. and when her population
hal largely increased. and vet while
the whole Democatic party sought to
bring her in under the Lecompton
Constitution. almost the whole party
voted againt her admission under the
Wyandotte Constitution. 1t is true
that the Republican House of Repre-
sentatives, by a majority of 90. voted
to admit her but the Senate controlled
by the Davises. and Fitches, and
Gwins, postponed it. Do on think,
gentlemen, that ! citizen of Kan
sas, am stand by and see these outrages
committed without raising a voice
against them. Why, twelve week ago
the Douglas Democracy called on me
to attend their Convention and assist
them to organize their party. i said
that if they would cut loose from the
Administration and stand forth in
your principles. They said no. they
would be silent on that point; they
would say nothing about Lecompton.
but would talk altogether about De-
mocracv. Itold them that this was
not the democracy OF Jefferson and
Jackson. That they never kept their
months closed. and how could |. who
had seen these monstrous wrongs in
Kansas.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02

The following is an extract from
the address of the Dou. las National
Convention:
1t remains for us to add, as the SEN
timent of the Democratic Natl al Com
mlttee. and as the universal sentiment
OF the supporters of Douglas d. John
son, thatno compromise whatever Is
admissible. We desire to ASCERTAIN
the strength oil the national democra.
cy in every State. North and South.
and we intend To ascertain it. We
have made no proposition Tor a joint
electoral ticket in any State, and we
earnestly exort you to reject such pro-
positions Indignantly. whenever and
wherever made. Ii we have any
friends in any State. let those friends
call State Convention at once and
nominate full electoral ticket. pledg-
ell to the exclusive support OF Doug
las and Johnson. We can agree to
nothing el,e. because to acknowledge
the right of a factious minority to die.
tate their own terms of co-opelalion-
suffer them to viofafe tie solemn profes
sions Of the democratic party d trompi,
under foot democratic usoges-w wouid b,
10 disJand the national organization a
once. DO not fail. therefore. to act
Immediately; assemble yourselves ev
erywhere; by States. by counties and
by neighborhoods; take no counsel anc
listen to suggestions from thosswh'
have shamefully deserted the naiiona
democracy.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02

"DoS'T CARE. The Douglas men
are beginning to deny that their cham
pion ever said he didn't care whether
slavery was voted down or mp. A
reference to the Congressional Globe
for 1878. part l. page Is. will re-
fresh their memories on this point
They will they read. in Mr.. Douglas S
speech in the Senate, on the 10Th OF
December. 1857. as follows:
But l am told on all sides: "Oh.
Just wait; the pro-slavcry cause will
be voted down." That does not oh
viate any Of my objections; it does not
diminish any of them. You have no
more right to force free Stale Con
stitution on Kansas than q slave State
Constitution. If Kansas wants a
slave State Constitution, she has a
right to it: if she wants free State
Constitution. she has a right to it. Ii
is none OF my business which way the
slavery cause is decided. | care No.
whether it is voted down or voted up.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02

PRAyERA NswERED.- Remarkable in
stances OF answer to prayer abound
both in the bible aud we'll authenti-
Gated modern history. One OF the la
test and most remarkable is the an
swer to Mr.. Couglas's prayer; Pal
sled be the hand that would ruthless
ly disturb tie time honored compro-
mise which is canonized in the hearts
of the American people!" When ut
tered, Mr. Dosgla was so strong and
hopeful as denominated a giant. To-
lay he is abandoned of his former best
fiendS. and so palsied anil feeble as to
be not only unable to go alone. but he
can not lean upon even his own Hi.
nois for support. There L. not state,
hardly county OFT OF egypt that could
be carried for him any hing g-Remark-
able rctribution.-Indiana Americau
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02

Letters from Gen Milton Stapp.
formerly citizen OF Madison. and well
known in Indiana, now citizen ol
Texas. announces that he has declared
for Lincoln and Hamlin. Gen. Stapr
was an efficient advocate Of Fillmore
election in 1855, prior to his removal
to Texas.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02

A correspondent of an English pa
per states that in Calcntta at the Gov
ernor-G General's ball. lady appeared
in dress waich had the appearance
of being on fire. In countless dimin-
utive bags of gsuze she had impris-
oned fire dies: these tackled on to he,
dress. far outshone the diamonds oi
Oriental ladies'. As she walked in the
dimly lighted alleys Of the gardens
and grounds. she is said to have made
q beautiful appearance.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02

Mrs. Ha riet Beecher Stowe. who
has recently returned from q European
tour. Is al Andover. She is engaged
in the preparation Of q new work. on
which. il i stated. she means 20 rest
her reputation az an au,horess.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02
beauties of the Peculiar Insti.
tutiOE-A yIan Whipped
70 E1e:stln

The Tennessee Democratic Herald
gives an account OF most barbarons
and inhuman act of crualty, perpetra
ted on a slave of Mr. ID. Helm. about
fifteen miles from Columbia. by two
overseers on the Central Southern
Railroad. The Herald says that the
slave had been run off some time, aud
Mr.. Helm sent him back on the pass
engcr train. On the arrival of the
train at Dodson's Gap, fifteen miles
distant from Columbia. they took and
tied hi.a 30 "A beech tree. some 100
yards distant from the road, and strip
ping him they whipped him with
leather straps and beech lin. bs for
three honrs. giveing him some | .000
or l. 200 lashes. After whipping very
near all the skin off his back, they put
turpentinc on him AMI put him out in
the hot sun to woIk among rocks; be-
ing very stout and healthy constitu-
tion he survived it about "a hours,
when he fell and died almost immedi.
a'ely.
The overseers' names are Frederick
Wright and Thomas 5. Mccarthy
Mr.. Helm offers $50 reward for tn,
apprehension of Wright, and $50 foi
Mccarthy, so that he can get them.
Randolph County journal. [volume] (Winchester, Randolph County, Ind.) 1855-1862, 1860-08-02

Eighteen papers in fhe State OF T.
lineis, eleven of them in Egypt. which
haze never before espouse,l Republi-
cani>m. have hois,ci the Lincoln aud
Hamlin flag.