davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
ADMISSION OF KANSAS.

Eteventh. That Kansas should, of right,
be Immediately admitted rs State. under
the constitution recently framed and adop-
ted by her people, aud accepted by the
House of Representatives.
DEvELorNEST OF our ISDUsrRlAL INTERESTS.
TtceyM. That while providing revenue
for the support of the General Govern
ment by duties upon imports, sound policy
ports as to encourage the development of
the industrial interests of the whole coun-
try, and we commend that policy of ma
tionNl exchanges which secures to the
working men liberal wages. to agriculture
remunerating prices, to mechanics aud
manufacturers an adequate reward for
their skill, labor, and enterprise, and to
the nation commercial prosperity and in
dependence.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
PACIFIC RAILROAD.

Sixteenth. That railroad to the Pacific
Ocean is imperatively demanded by the
interests of the whole country; that the
Federal Government ought to render i'm
mediate and efficient aid in its construc-
tion, and that as preliminary thereto
daily overland mail should be promptly
established.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
uPHoIDs STATE SOVEREIGNTY.

Fourth, That the maintenance iuviolate
Of the rights of tue States, and especially
the right of each State to order and con-
troll its own domestic institutions, accord
ing to its own Judgment exclusively. is
essential to that balance of power on
which the perfection and endurance of
our political faith depends, and we de-
nounce the lawlcss invasion, by armed
force, of any State or Territory, no matter
under what pretext, as among the gravest
of crimes.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
MANHOOD.
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

Just Ps6Eshsd, i'll a Sealed EnpslOrt,
A ALECTURE on THE NATURE, TREATMENT AND
RADICAL CERE OF SpER3tATORRIlOEA, or Sem
inal Weakness Sexual Debility, Nervousness and
Involuntary Emissions. producing lmpotcney, Con-
sumption and Mental and Physical Debility.
BIZ ROD. j. CULvERWELL. N. D..
The important fact that the awful consequences OF
sefabuSc may be efTcctuNlly removed without inter
nal medicines or the dangerous applications of
tics instruments, medcHted GOUgies. and other
Ptcal deTises, is here clearly demonstrated and the
entirely and highly successful treatment, A.
adopted by the celebrated author fly explained by
means of which every one Is enabled IL cure himself
perfectly, and at the least possible cost, thereby
avoiding all the advertised nostrums Of the day. This
Lecture will prove boon to thousands and Thousands.
Sent under seal to any address, post paid, on the
EeGsipt of two postage stamps, BY addressing DIR.
CIlAS. j. G. KIASE, $50 First Avenue, New York,
Post BOX 1856. jyl6
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
EhOiCe First Class Insurance


G5c1.n Capital 81 COo, absolute and uninlpaired
WITa \ Surplus or $6O0,SS1 IS.
Aui The prsstigeOf IS years success aud experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05


WOMEN IN FRANcE.-Chivalry originated frat in
the south Of France, with all Its complicated code Of
sentiments and customs, aud left indeltble trace
not merely on the manners, button the whole iuagt-
True as gospel. Woman may be more
highly respected in England and America,
but her cOmpanionship is far more valued
in France. And the question is not, Has
she bcauty?-That is q. matter of compara-
lively little consequence-but is she ansid-
6Le7 A-t-elke de resprit2-that is has she
quick perception? Can she converse with
ease, viv"city and intelligence? Accord
ingly, old women are often deemed far
more charming companions than young
girls, because they have usually more es-
Prit. Sensual asa Frenchman may chance
to be, there is no country where. so much
as in France, women are loved and cher
ished for their qualities of mind and heart.
Put that down to the credit Of both sexes,
when you make Comparisons, says Quilp.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
RIvER ANp HARpoR 1NFRoYRMpNrs

Fytee'tM. That appropriations by Con-
gress for River and Harbor Improvements,
of national character, required for the
accommodation and security of an existing
Commerce, are authorized by the Consti-
tuition and justified by an obligation of
the Government to protect the lives and
property of its citizens
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05

sRcTIoSALIsX OF THE ADMINISTRATION.
FItth. That the present Democratic Ad-
miuistration has far exceeded our worst
apprehensions in its measureless subser-
viency to the exactions of sectional in
terest, as is especially evident, in its dcs-
pcrate exertions to torce the Infamous Le-
compton Constitution upon the protesting
people of Kansas-in constituting the per-
sonal relation between master and servant
to involve an unqualified property in per-
sons-in its attempted enforcement every
where, on land and sea, through the in
tervention of Congress and the Federal
Courts, of the extreme pretentions of a
purely local interest, and in its general
and unvaryiug abuse of the power en-
trusted to it by confiding people.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05

ina Ancomb county, Mich, paper, we
find the following: 70. .Li.'
a CARD.-Tn consequence of attending,
the meeting at lDodsyille, and hearing the
Republican platform explained in its true.
light. i cannot, longer aetIwith the. Demo-
cratic ipNrty.8 Imusts Wote for Old Abe;s4
JOHN II. MILLER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
$l,5O6,3S7 So

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
H'N' accepted at terms consistent with solvsncy and
fair profit.
E1l>f'dt darnfioE gtrsn to Insurance of DWELLINGS
s'd C"nts'lts for terms Of one to fire years.
The progress of this Corporation bas been stable
AMI uninterrupted through seasons Of financial sun
hne and storm or periods eventfml in or exempt from
tWespinS cennaSrAtions and maritime disaster. Be-
s I ."G ona cash bAsis the troubles of
Daring "hard times the security Of reliable Insu-
Is an imperative duty-the ability of property
E'''e'S TO Sustain loss being then much lessened.
sSse '''Ied without delay and nI business at
'Faaed to With dispatch and fidelity. by
n. C. ARTHUR, Agent,
fsbl'-iav till Jan lst SO D'''''>
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
A POLITICAL HEREsY,

SevenA. That the new dogma that the.
Constitution, of its own force, carries.
slavery into any or all the Territories of
the United States, is n dangerous political
heresy, ut variance with the xpiicit pro
visions of that Instrument itself, with CO.
temporaueous exposition, and with legis ]
lative and Judicial precedent, is rsYoluS
tionary in its tendency and subversiSe
of the peace and harmony of the country.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05

ITS ExrRAvAGANcE AND CoRRuPTroX.
Sixth. That the people justly view with
alarm the reckless extravagance which
perTades every department of the Federal
Governments; that return to rigid econ
omy aud accountability is Indispensable to
arrest the system of plunder of the public
treasury by favored partisans;sfw the
recent startling developments of fraud
and corruption at the Federal metropolis,
show that an entire change of administra-
ton is imperatiYely demanded.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
ERER HoMEsTEAps.

Thirteenth. That we protest against any
sale or alienation to others of the public
lands held by actual settlers, and against
any view of the free Homestead policy
which regards the settlers as paupers or
mand the passage by Congress of the
complete and satisfactory Homestead meas
ures which has already passed the House.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
RIGHTS OF CITIZENSHIP.

Fourteenth That the Republican party
is opposed to any change in our Naturali-
cation laws, or any State legislation by
which the rights of citizenship hitherto
accorded to emtgrauts from foreign lands
shall be abridged or impaired; and in f,l
yor of giving -a-ful esnd efficient protec-
ton to the rights of an Glasses of citizens,
whether native or naturalized, both at
home and abroad. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-09-05
7@S' AAA"ALL' T. J.cAAFBELL. oEO. r. EINaLR.
MAXWELL, CAMPBELL&TTNGLE
Wholesale Grocers
COMMISSION MERCHANTS i 3 IS

8
HAVE NOW IN STORE
$50 bbIs: Prime N. o. Molasscs, ~
125 hlL bbls. do
20 20 hhds. fully fair to prime N. 0. Sugar.
l26 b6lS Cr, Gra1ulated. Pow'd aud Coffee Sugars.
20 I" New York do
500 100 bags good fair to prime Rio Coffee.
IS boxes Nat1 Lf. ID lump Tobacco.
IS do various standard brands IS Tobacco.
10 do do dc 1Os de a.
10 do 'Don Quixote' q Do
95 hlE ch. Y. II and q. P. Tea.
36 do OolonE aud Pouchong Tea;
100 bbls No. Med. and Lg Mackerel.
so f" Tar, large size
Is tlercas Rice.
Pepper, Pinicnto, Nutmegs, Cloves, Cass
Mustard, Ginger, Indigo, BiCarb. Soda,
Salaratus Soap; Candles, Wasli-b boards, Bm kots,
Tubs, BroomG, Nails, and all other articles ern-
braced in the Grocery line. mig
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

PORTLAND, Me-, June 2s.-The Democratic
State Convention was held here to-day, and
was very largely attended. Hon. J. W
Bradbury, Of Augusta, presided.
On the first ballot for a candidate for Gov.
ernor, Ephraim X. Smart received ia votes
against IL scattering.
VIM. P. Harris, Of Biddeford, and H. Strick.
land, of Bangor, were chosen Presidential
Electors, both voting for Douglas.
The spirit of the Convention was quite
unanimous for Douglas.
DETROIT, June 2s.-The Democratic State
Convention met here to-day and made the
following nominations;
For Governor-John S. Barry, of st. Jo-
seph.
Lieut.. Governor-Wm. NJ. Fenton, of Cen
essee.
Treasurer-Elon Farnsworth, of Wayne
Auditor General-M. Penoyer of Ottawa
Secretary of State-Wm. Francis, of ALE
gan.
Attorney General = Chauncey Joslin, oi
Wastenaw. ...- ....-...
Land mmissioner--Samuel S. Smith, Of
Houghton.
Superintendent of Public Instructon--F
W. Sherman, of Calhoun.
One hundred guns were fired and q large
meeting assembled this evening to ratify the
nomination of Douglas and the State ticket
E. II. Thompson, of Genessee County, was
nominated by the Democrats of the Fourth
District for Congress.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
From New York.

NEW YORK, June 29.-A letter from Kama
gawa, Japan, gives an account of the assas-
situation of Prince Gotiaro, who was Prince
Regent during the minority of the young
Emperor.
A percussion-cap factory at Brooklyn was
destroyed, by an explosion, yesterday. Only
one man was in the building, and he was not
much injured, though thrown distance of
twenty-five feet.
The steamships Granada, from Havana on
the 23d, and the Matanzds, from Matanzas on
the 22d, have arrived. There is no news of
interest Sugars more active, and prices
tended upward. Molasses dull. Vessels
scarce, and rates of freight improving.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
The Fayette Count, Kidnapping ca.e

WASHINGTON, O., June 2s.-The officers
sent out yesterday to arrest the kidnappers
of John Marshall returned at three O. clock this
morning, having in charge the driver of the
carriage in which Marshall was taken away.
The driver was arrested as an accomplice,
and held to bail in 81, 900 for his appearance
on Saturday. He was arrested at Hillsboro'
where he was having his carriage repaired.
The kidnappers, having procuredfresh horses,
had started for the river, three or four hours
before the arrival of the officers. 1t is sup
posed Marshall was run across the river at
Aberdeen. The excitement here is still un-
abated, and much ill-feeling exists against
the driver
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
The Grent Eastern.


New York, June 2s.-The Great Eastern
passed the Battery at 430 this afternoon. No
difficulty was experienced in crossing the
bar, and the immense ship wended her way
through the bay as easily as a pilot-boat.
She was attended by feet of small craft,
and the enthusiasm Of the crowds on board
them was unbounded. Throngs at the Bat
terry and on the piers ON North River were
immense. Many salutes were fred in her
honor. She was decked with flags from bow
to stern. She moved very rapidly through
the bay, only one of the many steamers being
able to keep up with her. The steam frigate
Niagara, lying in the stream, looked very
small in comparison.
The Great Eastern was moored at her dock
at seven o'clock. Herimmense length covers
two entire blocks. Great crowds are still
fiocking to see her, at sunset, and there APP
pears to be no end to the curiosity and ad-
miration with which she is viewed.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
.-,.,-,-. -"erp often found ,a

| TOnOur1sh Dest IN Dhffen BEounut
and Greek PARTICLES than to add to the comfort Of
the humble seeker after truth through the "Word Of
God"
The Gospel of john written as II Is supposed, some
thirty years after those Of Matthew, Mark and Luke
had made their appearance, and some sixty years
after the cruoixton, is s admitted by Christian
authority controversial work. II was written In
opposition to the Gnostc heresy, and with view 70
show that Jesus Christ twas ia the beginning with
God and was himself God :" that is to say that he is
and was from eternity equal, and one with God tho
Father 1t is 80 far appears the first Christian
document in which this important fact is affirmed
the other Gospels, with greater or less degree Of
consistency, treating Jesus the Messiah, so long
waited for by the Hebrew nation under the mistaken
idea that he was to be temporal prince destined to
deliver the seed Of Jacob from bondage, and bring
back to Judea more than its ancient splendor and
power.
1t is fact well authenticated by the historians Of
the Church, that even early as the timo when
this Gospel was written, and soon after the i'm
portant occurrences which IT records, the Church
had become divided into two distinct parties one Of
which affirmed that Jesus Christ was God and not
man-that is to say that he never had personal
existence upon the earth while the other insisted
that he was man and not God-that is to say that
he was simply human being wise and better but
no more divine than his cotemporaries. II was in
view Ot this dangerous tne ueslBn VI
author in composing his Gospel became, as DR..
owen justly remarks, two-fold-"t to provo Christs
supreme divinity, and his complete manhood or hu-
manity." Both these things II afirms with so much
positiyoness and in so many deterrent modes and
convictions, that in spite of long and vigorous op-
position, 1t has made them the great facts In the
Christian theology, where, for good or for evil they
seem destined to remain, until the system to which
they belong shall pass away, giving place to some
newer dispensation. ..r.
1t is In view of these circumstances that this Cos
pei and its commentary should be read. Whether
inspired writer's come under the operation of the
note which afrms that the authors Of controversial
reatses are less reliable than others upon points of
doctrine is question which has not perhaps beon
fully decided OF this, however, there is no doubts
Johns Gospel has been the occasion of more thelog
ica disputes and has been found harder to receive
than all the others and its leading doctrines at this
day point the place where Christianity is receiving
its strongest attacks with the disadvantage Of hav
ing there its weakest defenses
CHAMBERS'S ENCYCLOPEDIA, A Dictionary of
Universal knowledge for the people.
Parts fourteen and fifteen of this useful and ele
giant work, published by Appleton & Co., are for
sale by Hickey, Mallory, q Co.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
The breckenridge National Committee.

WASHINGTON, June 2s.-The Breckenridge
and Lane National Committee is composed Of
the following members: Isaac j. Stevens,
of Oregon; Geo. w. Hughes, of Md; John W
Stevenson, of KY. VIM. Finn, Jas. G. Ben
nett, Walter Lenox and Geo. w. Riggs, OF
Washington, D. c.; JEFF. Davis, of Miss; Thos
j.; Aug. Scheil, Of N. Y; A. B. Meek, Of Ala;
Jesse D. Bright, of Ind, and Robt. johnson,
of Ark
The Breckenridge National Committee
called on the President yesterday, who de-
clared his entire appreciation of their nomi-
nations and platform. sosa.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
NEW MEDICAL WORKS.
r.. c.. & c. O.
BOOKS

Now Completed.
STAUNTON'S SHAKESPEARE. The Plays
Of Shakespeare. Edited by. Howard Stanton, 8
large evo vols, profusely illustrated with finely
executed Wood.cut Illustrations by the Brothers
Dalziel, from designs by John Gilbert Prico Sl4.
A new Book by Mrs. Gaskell.
RIGHT AT LAST, AND OTHER TALES.
By Mrs. Gaskell, author of 'Mary Barton" "North
and SOUTH" Crawford" &c. One vol, i2mo.,
cloth. 75c. ..i
HOOKER'S NATURAL HIST0RY.-For
the use Of Schools and Families. By Worthington
Hooker, NJ. D., Professor of the Theory and Prac-
tice of Medicine In Yale College, author of "Hu-
man Physiology" "Childs Book Of Nature" &c
Illustrated by nearly 300 engravings. 81.
THE THREE CLERKS.-By Anthony Troll
lope, author Of doctor Thorne," "The Bertrams, ~
"Castle Richmond" &c. l2mo:, muslin, 81.
SMITHS DICTIONARY OF THE BIBLE
Dictionary of the Bible, comprisng its .Antiqui.
ties, Biography, Geography and Natural History
Edited by VIM. Smith, LID, Editor Of the Die
tonaries Of "Greek and Roman Antiquities" {" Obi
ography and Mythology" and "Geography." In
two volumes. Vol l.. A. II. Juttah. l VOL, 9yo
cloth. s..
ROBERT CLARKE & CO.,
je29-s 55 West Fourth-st.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29

Rev. Patrick McMenomy, formerly Cath
olic Priest, but who had renowned that
faith, and for several years had conducted
Sabbath meetings in New York for discuss
ing the doctrines which he had denied, was
burnt TO death last Sunday in his room at his
boarding house. The Gre originated in his
room about three o'clock in the morning. It
was soon ext inguished, when the anfortunats
gentleman was found on the floor insensible
He did not revive sufficiently 70 state how
the FIRE happened. Atit3s-t
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
LATEST BY TTLEeRAPH
xxxvI,h ooNeREss-ExTRAs SESSION.
WASHINGTON, June %.

M WASHINGTON, June %.
SENATE.-The Senate met at ten o'clock.
There was difficulty in procuring the at
tendance Of quorum. Several Senators
had to be sent after for this purpose. Unsuc-
cessful efforts were made to. order the print
ing of the eleventh volume of the Pacific
Railroad Report containing maps and charts,
which, II was insisted, were necessary to an
understanding of the text of the ten volumes
already published. Yalr eI
Mr.. Simmons, from the Committee APP
pointed TO wait on the President, reported
cation TO make.
After short secret session the Senate ad-
iourned sine die
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
HOME INTEREST,".


rB- Clothes renovated and repaired, l2O W. Sixth.
ps- Clothing renovated and repaired, 50 L. Third.
pS-CARPESTER's cheap Pictures, 20 Fifth-street.
Rs-PIoruREs for ton cents. Johnson's Gallery,
Ninth and Main.
RS- A. A. EYsTEB, Clocks, Watches and Jewery,
Nos. 343 and 27l Western-row.
pS- APPIEaArE's mammoth Gallery, corner Fifth
and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
pB- Examine the Photographs at APPLEsATEs,
corner Fifth and Main. Mark the place. je9-tf
p8- ]. P. BALLS Gallery, No. 30 West Fourth
street is daily crowded by those in search Of life like
Miniatures.
DB-The finest, largest and best-arranged Picture
Gallery on Fifth street is CowAE's, % West Fifth
street.
psr 500 sHRT PATTERSs-NEw STYLES Ladies,
send your husbands to be fitted with KEPPNER's
"New Style Shirt Pattern" 1t is easily made, and
saves work. " Boston Shirt Factory'-L. A. KEEP
HER, Agent.
pB- If you want good Picture, call at the south
west corner of Slxth-street and Central-avenue.
Pictures taken and put in nice gilt frames for twenty
five cents in cases for twenty cents. Bring on the
babies-you are sure to get good likeness.
BS- MABAvILLA
CURES Badness and
PRODUCES beautiful glossy curs.
LADIES, 1t, and be FREQ from
... DANDRUFF and Sick Headache.
Sold by JOHN D. PARK, Fourth and Walnut.
streets. jel5-dwMW&F
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Education Of Women for the Medical
PrOfeaEion.


The circular Of the Female Medical College
of Pennsylvania, at s27 Arch-street, Philadel-
phia, announces that the eleventh annual
session will begin on the 10th of October, and
continue FIVE months; that the College has
ample means and apparatus for imparting
thorough scientific instruction in medicine,
and that a fund has been secured fol hos
pital for women. The College is provided
with full faculty, among which we notice
two women professors.
If parents who have the ability to give
their daughters such an education, but can
not leave them sure, independent support,
and are disposed to provide them with re-
source against missing the narrow post of
rnahimony, and falling helpless and useless
among the sands of single blessednsss, the
practice Of medicine, at least within their
own sex, seems 10 offer q profession adapted
TO their nature and capacity, and which offers
ahfld foreminepce and for adequate rewards
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
Tho Real Disunionists.

Forney announces that his Press will sup
port the election Of Mr.. Douglas, but will, in
no respect, be party newspaper, "And while
following the path it has already marked out,
will not hesitate to do justice to other candi-
dates and to other parties by abstaining from
all imputations upon their integrity, and by
reiterating none of the silly scandals and
calumnies of their adversaries'
AS specimen of this 'justice' the Press
in the same article characterizes the nomina-
ton of Breckenridge as disunion movement.
1t says of the South: "For the first time since
the days of Jackson the standard of disunion
has been boldly unfurled in that region"
If this is his justice, Mr.. Forney had better
try the other thing. This is the same harp
that Mr.. Douglas twanged at Washington,
when he was called out after the nomina-
ton. There is no more disunion in the
Breckenridge platform than in that of the
Douglas Convention. Nor is there any more
Congressional protection OF slavery in one
than in the other. In the Senatorial Caucus
Douglas was so tumble" as to offer gratu-
itously TO support Senator Davis for Pres
ident if lie was nomiuated-a man who
openly declares for slave-code or disunion.
Now he talks of the nomination of Breckin-
ridge as disunion movement.
The worst disunionists are they who make
the Union depend on the success os a party,
for they admit that they are governed by no
principle and are willing to stake the Union
on their game for the Government plunder.
No man has been more free in this game than
Mr.. Douglas. He has been foremost in max
ing dissolution an alternative for party de-
feat E
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-06-29
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, June 2S.-The Senate con-
firmed Gen. Joseph E. Johnston, Of the Sec
ond Cavalry, as Quartermaster-G General of
the Army, in place of Gen Jessup, deceased.
The nomination of Mr.. Churchhill, of Tenn,
ported back from the Committee on Foreign
Relations. All the other Executive business
was transacted t.. Il