davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
THE lRREPREss1DLE CONFLICT,

nS Shlu.
Your social system is founded upon
forced labor, ours upon free labor. Slave
labOr cannot exist together with freedom
OF inquiry and SO you demand the restric-
tion of that freedom; free labor cannot
exist without it, and so we maintain its
inviOiability. Slave labor demands the
setting aside of the Safeguards of the in
dividual liberty, for the purposes of up
holding subordinution and protecting slave
property; free labor demands their preser-
yGIiou as essential aud indispensable TO its
existence aud progressive development
Slavery demands extension by an HggreS-
sivc foreign policy: free labor demands an
honorable peace and friendly intercourse
with the Orld>abrouu for its commerce,
and peaccable and undisturbed develop
| ment ct our resources at home for its
| agriculture and industry. Slavery de-
mands extension over nationul territories
| for the purpose of gaining political power.
Free labor demands the national domain
! for working men, for the purpose of
spreading tue blessings of liberty and
civilization. Slavery therefore opposes all
measures tending to secure the soil to tho
actual laborer; free labor, therefore recog-
niIeS the right of the settler to the soil,
and demands measures protecting him
against the pressure of speculation
Slavery demands the absolute asceudancy
of the planting interest in our economical
! policy free labor demands legislation
tending to develop all tho resources of the
land, aud TO harmonic the agricultural,
CO mcrcial, aud industrial interests
! Slavery demands the control ofNthe gener
al government for its special protection
and the promotion of its peculiar interests;
free labor demands that the general gov
ernment be administered for the purpose
of securing to all the blessings of liberty,
and for the promotion of the general well
fare. Tremendous applause.) Slavery
demands the recognition of its divine
right; free labor recognizes no divine right
but that of the liberty Of all men. loud
cheers.)
With one word, slarery demands for its
protection and perpetudtto,t, a system. Of pO-
icy schich is utterly incompatible t0ith tho
principles upon Ohsch the organization Of. free
labor society rests. There is the antHgo-
nistn. That is the essence of the ''irre-
pressible conflict" 1t is conflict OF
principles underlying interests, always the
same, whether appearing as moral, eco
nomical or political question. Mr.. Doug
las boasted that he could repress it with
police measures; be might as we'll try to
fetter the winds with u rope. The South
mean to repress it With decisions of the
Supreme Court; they might as we'll, like
Xerxes, try to subdue the waves of the
Eocean by throwing chains into the water
/ I(Applause.
AS to the
CONTRIBUTION OF THE CONSTITUTIONS.
The predominance of interest determine
es the CONSTRUCTION ofthe Constitution So
it was, and soft ever will be. Only those
who remained true to the original pro-
grnmme of the fathers, remained true to
.original construction. Decide the contest
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
5hOicC First Class Insurance


tsCash Capital 81 00U absolute and uuiulpnired
WIN SIEpLUs OT $500, 1897 IS.
AZ! the prcstgeOf IS years success aud experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
New York Paper Warehouse,

ONE PRICE ONLY. WHERE PAPER DEALERS
" Booksellers. StatiOners. Binders, Printers, and
Purchasers generally from 10 to 20 pc, cCDt
by purchasing from first hands.
Having iucreasqd our Manufacturing Facilities, We
can offer great inducements parties in OF Pa
pers S'IchH are usually sold by Paper Warehouse.
Ledger amt Flat Papers, FoolecAH Letter, Note and
Billet, FOlic Packet, Commercial and all grades sf
French PanerH. Colored Papers, TiSsue,i Binders,
Trunk; and Straw Board, Bottiug, etc, etc; Bank
attention paid to supplying Banks with Bsnk.Note
and Letter and Account Papers, Schools and Eenat:
nRTies Clergy and Professional men. Billheads
III stock, ready ruled for Printers from to ITc6Gs
to the Rheet. blue and White, Wove and Laid: 4n
fact, complete Paper Bazaar. Send for CiEculaEg,
and save your money, Orders by nail, accompanied
with cash, will be 6lled weu If present In pF
CARSON HARD,
ap9-Iy" Paper WHrchonse. ~ Brcknlaa e.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
coNTRucrloN or rnE coNsT1TuTIoN.

CONSTRUCTION or THE CONSTITUTION.
The predominance of interest determine
es the CONSTRUCTION ofthe Constitution So
it was, and soft ever will be. Only those
who remained true to the original pro-
grnmme of the fathers, remained true to
original construction: Decide the contest
of principles underlying interests and the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-07
$l,sO6,387 ss

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIG CATION
ks accepted AT terms consistent with solvency aud
fair prcit.
'Feefat attention girsn 10 Insurance Of D DTELLLNGS
and Contents for terms cf one to fire years.
The proRrczs of this Corporation has boon stable
Sl uninterrupted through seasons Of financial sun
10 and storm or periods cvent:ul in or exempt from
''-nlug cOuiagratious and maritime disaster. Be-
'!oaE established. ona ciAh basis the troubles of
- credit system affect Us in no material particIIar
'lF!ng "ha'd times the security nf reliable Insu-
'7,e is an imperative duty-ths ability Of property
l''Trs toiastain loss being then much lessened.
Policies Issued without delay. and all business at
''aiei 20 with dispatch aud fidelity. By
y. c. ARTHUR, Agent,
Am 9aicc ":er the Bank of Wheeling.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31
Law RnPoRr.
SUPERIOR COURT.

CONTROVERSY BETWEEN THE FACULTY. OF
THE MEDICAL COLLEGE OF ONO AND THE d.
RECToRs OF THE Judge. Spencer
disposed of the application for an Injunction
TO restrain the Directors of the City In
frmary from selling tickets at $5 for admis-
sion to the lectures of the Commercial Hos
pital-the Faculty of the College claiming
the exclusive right to sell admissions-the
Directors admitting their right, but claiming
for themselves privilege to admit the stu
dents of other colleges, or medical students
generally.
The Court, in referring to the act of 1889,
under which the point in controversy arises,
remarked. that it confined the right of ad-
missions by the Directors to students of
medical schools or colleges, and did not ex-
tend to medical students generally. The
terms Of admission should be equal; and
as the Medical College established the fee Mt
$40, the resolution of the Directors of the
Infrmary, fixing the admission at So, was
unlawful.
AS to the power of the Directors to
dispose of tickets at all, he (Judge S.
was of the opiniOn-but would not so
confidently express himself on that point
that they had no right to admit the
pupils of other institutions to participate
with the pupils of the Medical College in
the benefits to be derived from these lee
lures, which are intended for the advantage
of those students who have connected them
selves with that College and pay fee, which
is, in fact, the consideration that the Faculty
receive for their services.
The injunction was accordingly granted
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31
rFOr the Daily Press.I

Old Jimmy, the AppIe-Peddler,
A name as familiar on Pearl-street as any
business house that has been in existence
these thirty years. Some time last spring |
became acquainted with Old Jimmy, the
apple-yender, and subsequently learned some
more of his history. He is now, or was, an
old man; had come from Germany, some
fifty years ago, arrived in Cincinnati almost
as long since, and without fortune or home,
embarked in the occupation which heads
this aIticlel With his basket under his arm
and little dog, ever-faithful friend at his
heels, has trod our Pearl-street for many
years in that lowly ccupationl-exchang-
ing fine, large apples for the odd half dimes
the boys usually have. have learned that
scarcely any man had ever been so punctual
at his business, than this old man always
was. Up at early morning, so soon as the
stores and shops were open, he was sure to
be met with that bland vernacular common
to his race, Good mornin' to your fair
face"
But the last of those greetings is gone.
Poor old man, he died last week; and we
miss his coming almost as if our daily de-
pendeIce was in his charge. We can not see
the old man borne slowly away to that rest
ing-place, without a passing tribute to his
memory; for, during those warm and dTowsy
days of summer we have received the best
of large rosy apples from his almost worn
out basket and sat and listened musingly al
his quaint and droll sayings many pleasant
hours.
The friends of our old hero who see this,
will not regret having spent careless penny
with the old man in days long gone; and
that they now know his book-account i;
closed, and his estate settled forever. What
young man on Pearl-street will forget Olt
Jimmy, the apple-pedlar2 Not one
PEARL-STREET.
CINCINNATI, October 2s, 1860
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

PrOperty. II Olders Selling the Passengers.
A practical operation of the principle
which our City Council has recognized, that
the property on the line of the street
have the right to dictate the terms on which
the public shall use it, is.giYen by the nego-
tiations between some Of the property
holders on the Pendleton route and the rail-
road company. The property-holders insist
on accepting the proposition for the highest
fare, because it puts some Of the bowldering
of the street on the.company, and relieves
them of so much.
The custom and the law require the prop
erty-hOlders to pave the street, but this new
invention gives all the passengers on the
street to the property-holders as so much
capital to trade on. So the property-holders
negotiate with the company to pave the
street, and put it on the passenger fares
Why not while their hand is in, get the
company to pave the street the full width
and put the fare at twenty cents? When
they have a good thing, why not make the
most of it? -r.T
The prcperty-holders on that street will
not constitute more than hundredth part
Of the travel; but this nice dodge gives them
all the rest Of the passengers from the whos
of the east end of the city, to trade to the
railroad company for so much Of the paving
which the law puts on them. Verify, was
there ever a town in which the term
property-holder had such power to upset
municipal wits?
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

Among our book notices some weeks ago,
we referred to some unique features in Dr.
Judson's courtship of Miss Emily Chubouck'
who became his third wife, and whose me-
moirs have recently been published. We
copied portion of total-depravity love-
letter. in which the Reverend Doctor told
her: 81 loved you not as a goddess, but os a
very sinful creature-more sinful than my
selfp His opinion of her extreme sinfulness
changed, however, when she consented to
become bone of the bone Of a missionary.
The following letter contains the tender
proposal of the Doctor. Our female readers
must admire the delicaey with which he
brings out the ''charmed watch for third
trial, and refers to its fatal power even to
the disposing Of former husbands which came
in its way. What dangerous charm for 9
minister
january 20, 1876.
81 hand you, dearest one, a charmed
brings its wearer with it. gave it to AM
when hemisphere divided us, and it brough
her safely and surely to my arms. gave
| to Sarah during her husbands lifetime (no
then aware of the secret) and the charm
though slow in its operation, was true Q
| last.
"Were it not for the sweet sympathies 20
have kindly extended to me, and the blesse
understanding that love has taught us I
guess at l should not venture to pray yo
to accept my present with such a not,
Should you cease to guess and toss back til
article, saying, Your watch has lost il
charm; it comes back to you, but brings nc
its wearer with ito, first dash it in piece
that it may be an emblem of what will ri
main of the heart of
"Your devoted, A, JUDSON.
"MIss EMILY CHUBBUCKn
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31
God and NIammon in partnersbIp.

A friend sends us the following, which he
recently copied from the back of Kentucky
bank-note, that fell into his hands, the pre-
duction, doubtless of some well-disposed
gentleman, desirous to make the root of all
evil do duty as a means of grace, or, at
least, to neutralize part of its deleterious
effects
"Ohristlans Do you desire every body
every bank-note to teach Bible truth for the
good of precious immortal souls.
"Thou God seest men
'Dear sinner Thus saith the Lord; nut
away the evil Of your doings from before my
eyes; cease to do evil; learn to do well! OH
that the Lord may incline your heart to seek
Him that you may be saVedl o, turn to
God before tits TOO lateP EF
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.


XII CUALrBUCKETs, sTEBL
&kA Fire-sets, Plats.varmersl Coal vases
Chilling dishes, Tsa.trays, Table Cutlery, &o, re.
eeited Il HUN'TINeToN's, I 20 Ma! inst.
-, BOHEMIAN GLASS, COLOGNE
Bottles howeIr,vsses I9iesse,s, OhFS ara
at HUN TN aToN's, 1t0 Manst
RICH sILVER. WARE,
N~A consisting Of Coffee and rea-urns; soup
tureens Oyster dishes, Teasets' Gast53rs, Ieies Is
tete Sets, Cove buffers Gobiot!s, Shilorehs cups
HVNINGT0Ns 110 Main-st.
NsE Kentucly, win address the Union Men,
oI this city and ycyinity & Ct Smith Nx,2nn,&s & Hall
the arguments of the Hon, w. L YANoEY. oe3l-be
METIO LOTION is the king Of all rene.
dies for the cure of Pimples and other eTuptons Of
the face letter on the hands and other parts 9fthe
old Sores, wherever located Itching Eruptions Of
all kinds, scaly Eruptions Of all kinds, BARRIERS
Itch, Ringworms, Chilblai.,s, Fever Blisters, the
stings Of Bees, The Bites Of Mnsauetoos, Fleas &C.,
also, the Bites OF Poisonous Reptiles-indeed, every
kind Of Sntaneou- disease.
THE ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS my Circulars and
Pamphiett. The evidence extends over period Of
Ieary thirteen years, proving that ~ has Gnred IN
npmPerless Gases ,iiat nave hofed the skill oi the
%essTsi Rnspi Baker Co., New York write re.
specting PALMER'S VEGETABLE COSMETIC
LOTION, under date Of July IS, 1859: -
can acquaintance Of ours has been cured by It OF
Eczema on both legs and feet, after having been
pronounced ipGurable by physicians in and ogt OF Of
same trouble, after having tried every thing he
could think Of for eighteen months
Are you troubled with any kind OF disease OF the
skim This Lotion is offered to you with the assur-
ance that il is the great sovereign remedy for every
such afficton. Prepared only n6YyoN p,rNrp
~. No. 80 West Fourth-st,
And for sale by Druggists generally, ocS
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

The petition of Veramus Walker, asking
to be discharged from the Lunatic Asylum,
was dismissed; the Court, after hearing the
testimony of the Superintendent, being of
opinion that it would not be proper to dis
charge Mr.sWalker at present from that in
stitution
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

A thief has just received years impris-
onment in Paris. On pretence of getting
-ehaDge for a halffranc piece, he got nine
sous from blind beggar in exchange for a
hutton.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

The peach trade of Rochester, N. Y, dur
ing the past season, was lively. The aggre-
gate shipment was SO, 469 baskets-nearly
equal to 34,234 bushels. The value was
S34 234
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31
DIED.

BIRD.-In this city, of dEorsy, on M9enTdgay, end the
after an illness Of -four months, in the list year OF
his age .s.. .. 49,,
ocIook from his late residence, No. 2Ot Richmond
street, between Cutter and Linn
His eye is dim, that loving eye,
That beamed 80 fondly on us mere;
Sealed up in death, the anxious sigh r.
No more bedeYs it with a tear -.t ..
But in land beyond the grave, .,
That voice will swell, in rapturni,ss tone,
. The song VI Him who died tc save,
And bring the weary traveller home
BARKER. Suddenly, on the morning of the 3Oth
inst at haf-past six O'Clock, from injuries received
from being thrown from buggy, VIM. II. Barker,
in the 42d year Of his age.
No ah3 George. street The friends OF the family are
respectfully invited to attend without further no.
tice, this afternoon at o'clock
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

A letter from Washington states that the
Postmaster General has adopted and ordered
a one-eent self-sealing envelope, which whl
soon he supplied to postoffces throughout
he country.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

DR.. Beer, in short essay, has shown that
the small number Of date trees now existing
ON the southern coast of the Caspian Sea
are the remains of extensive ancient planta-
tions .rI
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

Across Down RI9H THE FEVER.-Messrs.
Kingsland, TanDehill, Duncan and Stone;
Miss Freal and Miss Stone, members of the
= ccmpany of the New Memphis Tenn. The
ater, are all down with the "broken-boue
fever
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31
AREMARKABLE CURE -wM.

DE J. BASSETT, late from the Territory Of
Kansas acted as Sheriff there in the years 1859,
lost my health through exposure ard fatigue, and
not being able TO get any relief there, returned
home to my fathers, in Brookyille, IND, where
do me any good; and after hearing so much about
Miss TENNESSEE CLAFLlN, at 371 Sixth street,
Cincinnati, Ohio, and the many and wonderful
cures she was making, went Immediately there and
put myself under her examination and treatment
ard she told me exactly what allied me, and how |
felt, and said she could cure in few weeks, and
has done so, although my case had been pronounced
incurabe by good physicians. oc3-f
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

HAMILTON COUNTY DISTRICT COURT.
The Unitarian Church case was reserved
for the Supreme Court.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31

The furniture and paintings Of Mr.. Haight,
about removing from New York to Europe
sC-4 81 ap:.igE .a.t week for $50. 0q9.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31
I 8OMI1 IrS,rETSMsr.
ssuOthes renovated and repaired, 100 W. sixth

BB-ClOthes renovated and repaired, 100 W. sixth.
pH-Clothine renovated and repaired, SO n. Third.
PE- Patent Bnameled Shirt Collars at mAsoNs
Hat-siore, i2 Flnh street. oc3-x'
RF A. A. EYsTER, Clocks, Watches end IeWslry'
Nos. a4S and 27l Central avenue.
nB- MAMMOTH SKY-I1GHT.-ft is truly astonish
ing what rush there is at W1NDFR's Gallery this
fine weather, for his Photographs though when we
remember that the Mechatics' Fair awarded him
the First Premium for the best photographs ON eX-
bibition over the prominent galleries in this city,
Il only convinces us that the public are appre-
oatiug their interests Gallery on Oentral-avenue'
opposite Court-street.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31
ENIsTULA ~ AN0 TREATED DIR.

H WIN. OWENS-Without the Knife or Ligature,
by new simple and peculiar method of treatment,
which has been attended with complete success in
every case. DR.. OWENS has been a citizen of Gin
cinnati for the last twenty five years and assures
the afflicted that the above is no humbug. For
further information, apply at his office and residence
No. so West Seventh.st., Cincinnati. oc3Otf
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-10-31
SPECIAL NOTICES.
k1sLTEsss rSs, ~ IN READ REARING ANg

III
Prof j. @. ZAUHOS, will meet pupils, sngly or in
classes, at his Lecture-room, in the Cincinnati
Boys Academy, of A. ]. Kickoff, northeast corner
of Ninth and Elm ST Ladies or gentlemen engaged
in Reading Clubs can make appoiptmentS for re-
hearsal. He will organize Reading Glass, es-
recially for Teachers, to meet every SATURDAY
MORNING, at IL O'Clock. oc2S-ff
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
Sewing Machines

''ItlSl ia / III @hIhlN gen oilru"
Sewing Machines.
AIDES wislnga Machine to do ANTS toAHsF cTus.
IL As WILL WORK. would do wcll tor M
ne BARrIloIf's IMPROVED FAMILY MACHINE. rrcr
$40 $50 and So The tlluw ing certificate from well
Tailor in this county, who only had 20 minutes
instruction On this Machine:
LrEsyu.LE 1 nrpbeIl county, Va Innc isth. 1>tp
Mn WN. L. PAGE II am well pleased with Iartiutl>
Machine and would exchange for -rcn
find difficulty IN operating with II Kind ui cini,
the hickcsl as>incrc TO the finest Linen Nrs
several of rurSe 1"wlincu pants Tor hHtc
and operated on six different kinds
Machines hu arih"fs and Singers the onll Marln'
that would recommend any TO buy They the only
much The cheapest machine II is simple in constructions easy
lo understand, and not likely to oi order Almost
every person thai artholi's operate,
HAT worked On last year, give Barofs hc preference.
Respectful! !uuf>, Nc.i tAEOItc q. I nEEi.
T. | find difficulty in getting my wife To wok on Bar
th"lfs Machine. The! say something great ougl,
done That invented sewing Machines wL Su
lie and Lock Stitch June l6iiilsl G. q. I.
DISSOLUTION.
TENlIE partnership rNsiing between the uners
day BY limitation. All persons hay ing CLAIMS against
the requested Ia present them for settlement and
make payment il is important the business
should De- speedily settled up &. 4. CUIlloIN,
j. EDWAED COLUOtN.
JAM AIRY /. l>do. j.. y. WILLS.
NEW conc Germ.
EGNIIf undersigned will continue the Hardware business at the
Il old stand Of tolhonns n Wills, under the II, c OF
WILLS, COLHOUN & CO.,
where they will be glad 10 their friends pu gen
orally. Intending to enlarge their establishments They
short time make large additions 10 their stock every
used to please all Nlo may fnvor them with call
l.. i. WILLS,
j. EDW ARD CoLHoUN.
jan 1G Is G. A. CoLHotN.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
AMERICAN (.l'ANO,

FROM JAEN Is AND BAkEE's ISLANDS,
In the Pacific Ocean.
offered t" the Planter and dealers the saisfr
tury results have been atain. by practical cNtcm al
made 10y gentlemen in Virginia who have used side by side
the Peruvian, Eide Island other fertilizers, and VIII"
testify lu its superiority, Importance and value.
II VIII upon soils immediate well durable Ter
tlilcr, cnrching. but moi cAhahsting.
II is sold mnc less than Peru, i'm. aud when
the result will be great, If greater
Pamphlets containing certificates from Ia
Virginia and other Stcs will hr forwarded upon application
A"ENr of lie American Gaano omi'any Ii, H.
muni and all packages III have with the trade mark
of the Company! CHE American cagc and will br "Hrrant'
pure. 1t Will be up strong bags barrels option
purchaser. Price so ton
Fl.I.lN lI.CANE, i2th street, Eirhmond,
feb 23ts MOSES LACY, Agent for Llnchhurg.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
GuanO,

NO. PERU UyIAN-BALTlMURE INSPECTION
~ SOMBEERo GIANO--t argo of the Sclr " War Ea.c"
and schr " Samuel" direct from the Island.
MANIPtIAIED CT GCANO-Mnnufaciurcd by us for sale 10y
ich 1--r EDMOND DANENPuEI y 60
EVERY LADY IN AMERICA WHO VALUE CuMFoEf
4 health and elegance should have Of IilbM>oAS
CDEElGA1ED HklklS. fr', amru~.
Lynchburg daily Virginian. [volume] (Lynchburg [Va.]) 1852-1861, 1860-03-27
NOTICE

VNTE this day the commission bu-
w siness Mr. CBAs H. TyREE, and the viii be
under the style and firm OF TYhEE h Co.
Jan. q. 1870 J. ii. SAML. TYREE