davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

MOVEMENTS THE PRIScE-A telegram from Dwight's
Station Ill., dated Monday, says yesterday Lord Rem
frew and party attended the Old School Presbyterian
Church. and heard on the text blessed the
meek" The OF the day spent in answering let
tiers brought by special messenger from the Queen They
breakasied to-day at 81 went out for prairie hens
Aad lurched At the log hut of VIM Herman on broied
chickens bread and butter. They are delighted with the
praries and the abundance Of game There is total alb
Tde Prince shoots WELL but has the popularity Of pulling
the trigger with his little finger.
We hope the her apparent Of the British crown was
edited by the sermon As he s likely inherit king
dom upon whose domain the SETS the "rcver-
end divine" should have quoted the remainder of the
verse from which his laconc tsken-"for they
shall inherit the earth" MATT 5:5) lie could then have
presented n contrast between the meek and the lofty
and explained how the former can inherit that which
according general belie is later to be de-
stroyed.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

IMMUNITY Of lHg jews The recent disturbances in
Morocco aud Syria did not affect the Jews particularly
Ia Morocco they receveda ready protection from Moor
in vengeance and now peacefully cDjoyiug their
u-ua immun les. In Palestine the Hebrews dis
uTbcd at all by the conteniing factions OF Moslems and
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

COUNCILMAN SHor by BALLET GIRL William II.
Glass, member OF the ctyrounc in Cincinnati was shot
in the lower jaw aud badly wounded Sunday last by
ETA White ballet girl at his confectionery store
Vine street. in that city. She was arrested aud while
her way TO prison. swallowed dose Of laudanum which
came near causing her death Glass is lying ia danger
our condition. the ball having passed upwards and thro'
the chin breaking the lower jaw and coming out at the
base of the tongue 1t is supposed that the wounded
swallowed the ball. it has not been found Ho had, it
is alleged been intimate with the girl but late
discarded her. and she sought revenge by attempting
to kill him and take her own life.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

There can be no t0cbs httthe programme OF The am
,g-sczarilge party s. after contributing all in their
p,rsr 20 she eectoa Of Lucoln 70 resist bis 1augur-
;i,, and "erecibate the Cotton States into TeyolU
ton Az the outset Of the were OF The opia
ion that this spirit was coufled to the more extreme ea
of,i. Cotton States whose Vaccinations bad succeeded
i brstirr up che Democratic Natij14 Convention AM
d.,roy~- che party and putting ia nomination an eA-
,sIy southern candidate who would sun in che North
ans, iron, enough 90 distract ;he opposi ION 70 Lgcou,
AMI without auy prospect Of getting electoral vote
t.--s We believed that the more conservative Demo
~ Of he border States were tie victims Of this con-
s7t.y and bil' and that they ~Ou'd never eater into
f.. ti5oIssl spirit, Ba. ;hg poison Is Spreading even u
Conservative Tennessee Lgck az the sentiment" uttered
IA Nashville by Hon John Il. Croer leading B-essiu-
7-s orator from las. Tennessee sad endorsed by toe
i.sa AMI Is,,r'-ls, ;h' organ ia tlli Sa.s Of The
B-a-.-i 20 wing Of ts l.e Democrats party. Aae'
tseluug Mr. Bell sikh pss7ar.as le way Tor submission
o. ae Administrator o. Lilsou, De proceeds To- pTgF'r,
O., way 5- rsisrsrr ga, administration. What did
t,sl,s Rssd the lo.Ja..- rgprs, &C bic Remarks a.,
maj, AID endorsed by tie Ca.o' ai dal-r.rH which
,to-8 ,us.erI aloires-ol o. viva. De zc.l-.s said
s, y.t sufficiently s.. sli.-s-.:
TIA. Gle -..l ai.a. &c 1ye-o'vcrei ~ urcA--.
f- Tor himself ts r.. q no. b. .. t- 'it o.. L.srrLs
.-tt s..f.E rrf--. ...H 5.f, DEE would saaI -l ,.c,
f. -r.- tIsu = . lty '''e-. r-a '.'e,.'si .l.- re
ysolt no. be white lrs Cor 1s A5- iCu.s.s second
%. -.H.. s... .. nd. rrp" LrS.u-N- Il s.. ss-
l-t.fs- rTs vnySl ,.s ras -Nar. Eas.H. .t ..r r-
.., f.a...ss-e .. IIs E.la.s. HE WOULD at.. t..
rtr. f... o. ...- aesec Cl.st-.- l-... .-l . b..
ODD. e,.-i.r li die rssrnl.a posse, tl.- t..F Ty-.
s.-.y. .0s. cg1-i-- a.- -.a,y, ADD sol. ll,..se.
AGO., .s..- s-.c-s z ir| ,-,e. ..s 9o.-- 1f ,ls ga
s 30 Louis Na.3..g1 -s- o...'. lI- sii i'.' 1''-,
Ia,tes.i.sst CAMPBELL lt1 -. ..t- on. 9.tr-- ,na rasi
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

Coon ByE.-The Neepoli'an minister has taken leave
ofour Government hi diplomatic functions having been
terminated by the revolutionary events 10 his own
country.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

the nation that has delighted to hOnor him from the
fearful psrils the. encompass e.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
nIRN.

On yesterday the 20 Instant infant Of Jordan
EIzab IN Martin aged NO m0nt ftu-tecn days
In Lousyi Nv the 1917 o. Sept, HUSH MILLER infnt
son Dr. Thomas and Bhannan, aged and twenty
days
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
Brandrc,h,. Phi. vs.. Observation-Disclosures v

Brandrcth,s Pills VS.. SarsapAril Ia,-One 1wenty
ave Boz Of Brandrehs Pills warranted TO cohtaln
pure FAsapsa than dol ar bottle q sArsapar la All who
using saspaa let them substitute Brandreths Pill and
take enc each night The effect will superior
article box OF the LE PLs warranted equal
dollar bottles Of ssaparis Try Of these Pills whose
main Ingredient "a skalod Take Pill
third day you wto usng other tonic
remedies Drop all these fr thirty days aud these P' the
place thereof for that time The cost will be my cents and their
worth thouand dollars Principal Office 29i Canals New York
Sold by all respectable deaes in Medcine aus detuw
DIR. WIsTAR's BALSAM OF WILD CHERRY.
Where th article known Is work Of supersrogAtcu
word In It's favor well est bhei unfarg
rdy Coughs C5d Broachs, Group. WhOopiH0 cough,
Astird giasy PFisic diseases Of the Throat chest and
Lungs that most dreadoi Of all d;ase' Consumption,
tsi medical su;hoy hiss eed to be cHd de-
1hse who have used this +ey know It's value; hoc who
ave not bat to single trail to be satisfied tina: Ct all
others It I, ne remedy.
Further Testimony.
oswpso, Nov. 8, 1850
eaemeB years since vas attacked with sewers
an dsr spg cough the long cot nance
uorLhe me 10 ir reme ~ to rescue me from the
dangeIou. c dit 90 II which ound "yself
what had ard Of Wistrrs Baisdm cI Ed cherry
lud.d that pteptratn al which did AID By Us
ID ain Immediate snd permanent relief Again alb ut nve
year afeiv1rs "" ken WIN s-Ves hack cough accom-
panic with pain In the chest and SD tickling in tbs throat etc.
ahh reduced health ald iirens as to me for attend
ing - ordaarg bushes spped 10 ae kroNn ply i.ns
and ued er pescrp ors without pere'pi5e benefit ~he
aer been conhnc tn !oom for several months atAn
hid recourse Hlrs BsdR snd 10 great joy icu d.
bvf immediate r,e and two tej restored ne to perfect
ht1 IT,
would that several Of my fiesdy have used the Bal.
sam " tn same sSon. sh ng e.uts.
h1yo known Of there bling l. the market merSbe sni
less spu Bsssm In hasng always look for shat
prsalei by s. w. F''e %, Boston, which has the it'en
sigma of Bans IN wrapper a1d would caution
they value heslti 10 do thesa
SIMEON MARQUART
FsX- Cuon = Purchasers The only G,nEiA. Via drs's Bal
sam irrn nsu Of a. Burrs and the pttel
OF the Propreio on the wrapper; all other Is vile aud
worthless
Perared by SETH W. POwLF CO Bosom and for sal, at
whole ale ~ retail by AEIE GRAY, PUkCEL LADD CO..
" PETERSON p DUyAL RI hmonl and by sl druggst and
de lers Ia med.cl1ei In Il aud counirf. e24 dr&Nlm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

a-6$s : MEETING OFF TEE BELL
49, Avn EIERETr LUZ will be held At the CLUR
uotsE, RUS EVENING, at o'c oct Mr. BCRw ELL and
ether drirrughtd gen LEM will address he meeting
lat ev-y Of the GLIB be preient The Ladies
specially invited to att nd.
b. order OF the
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
TWO vERDICTs
CRiSTADORO's HAIR DYE.


The decisions from the pen Of Dr Chiffon who Be
No equal in this country uslyc ches declares
dye absolutely free from deeriOus ingredsHts lbs ma
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
F1R pBEsI0ENr,
JOHN BELL,
o. TENNEsSEE.
RIFCrnRN.

FOR VICE PRESIDENT,
EDWARD EVERETT,
OF MAssACHUzETTs
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

which verdet may be seen at the
establishment fCrADJro No Asor House, New York sold
and Applled BY an Hair prssers ss20-dtElm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27

49, CLASSICAL AND MATHE-
b. NAUTICAL SCHOOL The duties . Mr. Vim. u.
arts schn will be resumed on Monday, z4,h sept
TERxs-Payable half In advance $50 Greek, extra 40
French go
found his reaidence, Main Street.
door the Edgemont House. se.1-dlm
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1860-09-27
THE PUBLIC VERDICT.

The second decision Is popular one The thousands who use
dye are IN snmou, ia rec tmend IT, above all Others for
exquisite e the blacks and browns inpsrs and
ranlditv If ia effect ThIs
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

PIETY LLUsLRATED.-"Bob.' said pious
Tennessee grocer to one of his slaves, a dar-
key who served him in the capacity ofa clerk,
lust about store-closing time in the evening,
bob, have you sanded the sugar? ?"
ayes. sah.n
"Graveled the coffee?n
ayes, sah."
"Watered the molasses ?"
"Yes, massa."
"Then close the door and lock it, Bob, and
come over to the house to prayersr
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

OUR LANGUAGE.-The Dublin University
Magazine says: Dictionary English is some
thing very different not only from colloquial
English, but even from that of ordinarily
written composition. Instead of about 40,-
600 words, there is probably no single author
in the language from whose works, however
voluminous, so many as ten thousand could
be collected. OF the forty thousand words,
there are certainly many more than one half
that are only employed-if employed at all
on the rarest occasions. We should be sur
prised to find, if we counted them, with how
small number of words we manage to ex-
press all we have to say with our mouths, or
even with the pen. Our common literary
English, probably, extends to ten thousand ;
our common spoken English hardly to FIVE
thousand"
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
The aadranlie grfss.

THEORY vs. PRACTgCE.-Not many years
ago. couple of young Frenchmen-one
wealthy and in possession of ready cash, the
other poor and penniie the same
room in a Suburban hotel In the morning
the seedy one arose FIRST, backed himself up
against the door, took from his pocket pis-
tol, and presenting it TO his own head, said
to his horrifed companion, "It is my last
desperate resort. am penniless and tired
of life. Give me FIVE hundred francs, or 4
will instantly blow outmy brains, and yon
will be arrested as my murderer
The other friend found himself the hero of
an unpleasant dilemma but the cogency of
his companions argument struck him scold.'
He quietly crept to his pantaloons handed
over the amount, and saw the would be sui
g eide moment after disappear through the
door, which he took the precaution to lock
after him on the outside.
II Hearing of this successful adventure, an
other Frenchman, of very savage aspect, one
night contrived to occupy the same room at
hotel with a gentleman from Arkansas, who
was in funds-a low set. big whiskered indi-
vidual, who usually carried about his person
q six-shooter and bowie-knife. They slept
without interruption during the night. In
the morning when the Arkansas man awoke,
4 uS uicCoNtItu Tue FTencnmdn SlanQlug near
the door with the muzzle of a cooked pistol
pointed against his own forehead, and appa-
rently very much excited.
"What in h-ll are you standin' thar for,
with that pistol at your head ?" said the gen.
tleman from Arkansas.
81 am re desperate, replied the French
man; "you gives me ze one hun-ered dollar,
or by gar, blows out my brains outl'
"Well, blow away, and be id IN said
Arkansas, rising in hislbedto sitting posture,
"for you won't git EN-, old hossl"
"But you will be arrest for re murter,'
persisted the Frenchman.
"Eh what's that" exclaimed Arkansas,
drawing his revolver from under his pillow
"That's your game, is it? Then you're my
meat in minute, you are, Mr.. Frenchy!"
Scarcely had his feet touched the floor, as
he leaped out of bed, before the frightened
Gaul, taking the hint from his prompt and
determined manner, sped like rocket thro'
the door, and cleared the separate landings
OF the staircase at two leaps, from the sec
ond story to the ground floor. The Arkan-
sas man gave loud chuckle, compacently
folded himself again in the blankets, and
soon dropped off into refreshing slumber.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

UMPIREs DEFEAT-George Wilkes, editor
OF the New York Sporting Times which bears
his name, attributes the defeat of Mr. Ten
Broeck's -favorite colt Umpire, in the great
English two thousand guinea race, known as
the Derby, to the fact that his trainer, an
American named Pryor, had spun him over
the course twice before the horses ran, which
disabled him from proving the winner.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

Lieut.. Rodman's monster gun is now at
Fort Monroe, Old Point, where it will be put
to thorough test. II was cast at Pittsburgh,
Pa and weighs fifty thousand pounds, being
the largest piece of ordnance in the United
States perhaps in the world II is made of
the very best of iron, is sixteen feet in length,
and will throw shell weighing nearly three
hundred pounds.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07
JOB PRINTING

DAINTs mixed to Order, by
FRANCHERE & BUTLER.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

4 HARD HIr.-"I will perhaps be excusa-
bic in remarking," said lawyer. addressing
one of our California tribunals, that this
Court strongly reminds me of Demerara
team"
"And what kind of concern may that
be. Mr. Swiffles ?" inquired the presiding
Judge, speaking in behalf of himself and his
two associates, all three of whom were des-
perately down on the last named individual
IA Demerara team, replied Swiffies, look
ing daggers at his interlocutor, and strongly
emphasizing each word as he uttered it; "a
Demerara team is an institution composed
of two mules and jackassl Does this hon
orable Court take, sir-does it take?"
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

of any otner
ER HAS IT FAIL
INSTANCE TO Eff
when timely
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

- A4r
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

NEW WoRDs.-It is said that feature in
tne new edition of Worcesters Dictionary.
now IN press, will be a large number of words
wnicn have come into general use among the
miners and ranchmen Of California
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

PoTTERY CoFFiNs.-The San dose Reporter
suggests the idea of pottery coffins for the
burial and preservation of the dead. CAPITAL
thought Won't some of our undertakers
nv them p
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

MINERS TITLEs,-Mr Latham has made
move in the Senate of the United States, by
introducing a bill to secure valid titles to
mining claims in California He did not, he
said, intend to press the measure until some
future occasion, but he desired to have 1t
formally before the country in order to elicit
criticism and debate, with a view to perfect
ing 1T in all its parts before it is passed into
a law. Those who are familiar with the
wants of the miner in this respect, can open
correspondence with Mr. Latham. and give
him the benefit of their knowledge. No
doubt he would be grateful to his constitu-
ents for whatever practical suggestions they
may choose to make.
The hydraulic press., 1860-07-07

CoPpER NINE DISCOVERY The Stockton
Republican says that rich copper mine has
been discovered in the foot hills of CaIayeras
county, not far from that city.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-11
POYDRAS COLLEGE.

THIS Institution will be ready for the reccp-
l. ton of Boardcrs and Day Scholars on the
Sd of May next.
The studies pursued in this Institution will
embrace thorough commercial course, viz /:
Reading, Writing History, Geography, Gram
mar, English and French Composition, Arthmc-
tic, Algcgra, Book keeping, etc. Also, pre-
paratory classical course in which the. rudi-
ments of Latin nd Greek will be tauaaI with
great care, and according to the order feaewed
in Universities.
CONDITIONS:
For Tuition and Board per year " SITS 90
Washing, use of bedstead and mattress. Is 90
Complete bedding. ...........----rss.---19 10 90
bay Scholars, per month ........ 6 90
Doctors fees, books and stationery are extra
charges. ~
ES~A deduction on the price of board will be
made for very young pupils.
TERas.-One quarter payable invariably in
advance. -
The classes begin on the Sd of May.
April %. ". BASIL, President
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-11
Senator Fitzpatrick for Breckenridge.

The following letter from Senator
Fitzpatrick, which we find in the Mont
gomery Advertiser, defines his position
on the Presidential question:
WrrrnpkA, July 70, 1860.
| Hon. J. L. NJ. Curry.
DEAR SIR-Your favor of the 9Th inst.
has just been received, You say that
there is a good deal of speculation as
to my preferences for the candidates now
before the country, for the Presidency
and Vice Presidency" and that you
would be glad, if not inconsistent
with my feelings, that l would indicate
them" r
The Office of Vice President is q high
position, and one, anomination for which,
if rendered to me by united Democra-
cy, upon a proper platform, / am frank
to say, would not haveadeclined.
/ couldnot accept the nomination with
Mr.. Douglas, for. the reasons set forth in
my letter of declension, and for others,
which said indhat letter. would not
then impose. / differ entirely with him
On the Territorial question, as set forth
in my letter to Mr.. Hudgins last fall,
and as indicated by my vote on the
Senate resolutions, commonly called the
Davis resolutions" which passed the
Senate at. the last session of Congress.
Differing as widely as we do upon the
question of Popular or Squatter Sover-
eighty and the protection Of slave prop
erty in the Territories, | could not have
accepted the nomination with Mr.. Doug
las, on the platform presented, without
sutecting myself to the imputation Of
having abandoned well-matured OPINIONS
for the hope ot~obtaining power and
place.
\. | would have supposed that these
opinions publicly.expressed, and my de.
clension of the nomination for the Vice
Presidency, would have been sufficient
guarantee that in selecting from the can
didates / would at least vote for those
whose political sentiments conform most
nearly to my own have always been
Democrat, and adhered with fidelity to
the principles and usages of the party
The divisions and disrupticns Of the Con-
vention at Baltimore should be. and |
feel assured are, deplored and regretted
by all Democrats, and hy none am sure,
more than by myself
According in sentiment with the plat.
form upon which Breckinridge and Lano
have been nominated, ! shall, as mat.
ter of course, yield them my support.
Very respectfully. your obedient ser
rant, BEH. FIrzrArsrcK.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-11

TO PLANTERS

AND WHOM II NAY CONCERN
nAN1EL EDWARDS is now prepared to exec
- ute with peculiar facilities, at his estab
lishment, Nos. 20, 80 and 80 New Levee, and 81
SO and Al Fulton streets, New Orleans, IRON
COPPER, TIM sHEET-IRON, BRASS MOULDING, FINISH
ING, AND BLACKSMITH WORK.
This establishment, in the following described
work, challenges competition
Chimneys, Brecching, Stills,
g, Juice Boxes Fire Beds, Ash Pans
y CHARTERS, Filterers. Heaters
COPPER, TIN AND PEWTER WORMS, for Dstilleries
and sHEET-RoN PIPE. S
wv &za- Planters and others interested would dc
we'll to call and examine my STEAM TRAINS for
the manufacture of sugar, before purchasing
elsewhere. They have been in operation many
years, and give universal satisfaction. Parties
leaving orders may rely upon their execution
with the utmost dispatch.
DANIEL EDWARDS,
Nos. %. 80 and 81 New Levee,
and 81, 38 and IL Fulton streets New Orleans
mch26 1y.
Pointe Coupee Democrat. [volume] (False River [i.e. New Roads], Parish of Pointe Coupee [La.]) 1858-1862, 1860-08-11
Black A, Nh 81
able and des. lNO. CI.
l amin favor r.-.-
ciated in the Senate IT. - ..oo
and in the report of tin" a. a. ''caeon-

ameln favor 1z.----
ciated in the Senate r,>
and in the report of the c. ''o"'o''
resolutions made to our Natlo..
vention at Charleston, because tl.>.
come up to this point. They meet the
exigency before us; they fairly and d.
rectly meet the issue as it is understood
by all honest and sensible men ON either
side.
| l am in favor Of Breckenridge and
Lane, because they stand upon plat
form distinctly expressing these princi.
Piles.
! Mr.. Douglas declines practically to
stand up to them. He blinks the main
issue, and seeks to ride into power upon
a dogma which implicitly comedies to
Abolitionism the vital element of its po-
ltical power, to wit: that negro slavery
is unjust, or at least has in it some ele-
ment which, on moral grounds, justifes
hostility.
His friends may deny this construc-
ton, but to my mind it is manifestly
just. The whole practical Importance of
this Popular Sovereignty doctrine is in
its bearing on the slave question. No
one cares fig about it except in this
Single connection. In all its other bear
ings it is an admitted abstraction, un.
worthy of moments attention, and in
capable of attracting it.
Letany man who doubts this read Mr.
Douglas argument as published in Har-
per's Magazine, and his subsequent re-
ply to Judge Black in defense of that
articlea Slavery is the staple of his
whole argument. The phrases and pos
tulates Of the antislavery agitators are
invoked by him at every point in the
discussion, and most literally used to
sustain his views.
Thus, TO all practical purposes, Mr..
Douglas presents himself as a semi-Abo-
litionist. His platform tends to keep
Abolitionism alive, as power in the
State, for future mischief The plat
form of Breckinridge and Lane assals
the hydra in front, and aims to slay it
outright.
Whilst l am thus with you in senti.
ment, and to the extent of my humble
powers am ready to aid in your object,
cannot lose sight of the policy which re-
quires q thorough union of all New
Workers. who are opposed to the election
Of Lincoln. Concurring with that emf.
nent and patriotic citizen of Pennsylva-
MIA, William B. Read, 81 believe that
there are three candidates for the Presi.
dency preferable to the one whom every
Aboitionist or anti-slavery agitator in
the land supports"
CHARLES O'CoNoR.