davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
RICHMOND VA, SATURDAY MORNING, NOVEMBER So 1861

neither sought ror desired IT, They can maintain
t1.ir Independents intact by thiir own strength =
As 20 their recognition By the powers Of the world
tha. of cCurfo they desire. Ttey arc people, q
nalioo, exhibiting elsGierts Of power which few
Satcs Of tho world poseesl. Bot they have DO rel
son TO o5mplsic, DO they feel eggteved, because
these great Powers t lot season 10 drly their
GIm5l recognition aud reception into Tie iamily Of ma
iO, HoSeyer they may d'ifr as 10 Ihe period when
their recognition shall take place, they fuUy understood
that such action Is purely question 10 be determined ty
those countries zach Tor isef ald with reference ts
inttres;s ard viees OF public policy. Oher nations
having trading relations With have qIite Iauch in
teret 70 send Ministers and Consus to have TO
send such reprs rsssntaiyes TO them. Hear hear Why,
then, shall there not be peseeg simply because the
Nnrth in its pride vii not admit thai 20 BE- facta
fat deeomp,i--wh'ch Old Engand, followed by the
frs, Powers OF Europe, has recognized, and which
the Confederate Government and armies have repeat
edly demonstrated to be astsTn and bloody Gct-the
fact that beiligsr mt power. There can be no
basis for negotiations or for peace proposals or consul
ta;ions 50 long tho Confsdeates deemsd to be
and are treated as rebels. (Helr) Bat when cur ad
vefsary shall become sufficiently calm to treat
begsrent Power. the morning Of pescs will dawn in
the horizon. When that hour shall arrive think may
cay the Confederate Goyernpsnt will be irasIble upon
one point oply-its honor and Il. Independence. For
the great interests OF peace aud humlnty Is will yield
much that is merely material or OF secondary impor
tsnce. (hr Yancey sa. down amid loud aud continued
cheeri.g)
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
NUMBER '1s1.

=. :
trai nstions bad the right 10 ysaipaa i.h beg.r
estS ish: be eonGnod eIhe rgh.cf ar ng msisters
10 the belzetent Court and dyss not txtend 10 ter
having ministers gnt, - il by Ilr bsi,xIent power
fcOn i;s Court and the writer III ths 'Eercpryh crroae.
ousy adopts this strange Eoilon. Du.ths Uout, very
promptly, repeld Tie sappsitop Of ANY such re- tric.
lion II siyp, airsady sosp, stha, tits too
muih 70 say that all tho business Of the two Ses shall
be iranGosed by the minister Of The pspr State IN the
enemy = country" 1l.e.s,.,.
follows that it was not only the right, bu will be
the dpty ofthe Government Of Crest Britain proiec.
its vessel in csrrypg 0omDixiouers and that they
will do so, We cannot doubt es.rtl.e e.ae
thus much In rsfa.ion OF the apparent argument In
the ChIreston Mercury" TIE article In the New Yok
HERALD" will be attended 10 hereafter. isl
10 VIII, however bo found thai the application OF What
ha, arta1y been said Will be sufficient refute biz main
sfgnm mt on toe authority Of the books Of international
law, and this vl be done In a few words ~
The writer dose afterwards twice shift his grouud-
He frst assumes that the Confederate Ates are but
bels, and contends that neither they, tho neutral
powers Of Europe bave, in respect to them, any OF the
rights OF embassy and therefore the United States had
the right 70 sez our commissioners on board the neu.
ral vsssel on the charge OF trea3oa. -.
The message Of the President ought TO be sufficient
reiutson Of this allscy aud only few words viii bs
hereafter added In proof OF bis position. N.'
The writer next suppHes the Commissioners may have
been the sgans Of the rebe or Confederate States for
the purchase Of arms and other contraband articles In
Europe Il might be sufficient 10 merely stste tbsr that
fact does not appear Il viii, however. be hereafter
shown that it could constitute no justification for the
srrest.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
s. THU-spsON DHOygN,
ATTORkEY AT LAW,
ECsFACE GaBsOE, ,

EIgiL wa Gee in "a. Courts ci tue cis3 of RetmanS aa5
w tsIsosTr, slt rs r..es q nco and ChestsFe-ii
- Bet bosi IN street, Stale Y. A. sa9t
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
DAVgD =. a. CAIELL,

ATItlItiN q \ AT LA W.
lbsNCuCssia athc Csa. of he e.1nues Of HslsSa sud
aubg-s hc VII $500 . AEy 4s assiEess entrusted 10
hll D. itr atiAscl. 5g-ul-s,
Rz9- Atsssz rye Etses Warehouse p o. Nelson Co. vs..
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
Law CARDS
d D. NFaFcur. ?. \ NAILas.
KESlFUDg g. WALLER,
kTE0ghESS Asa CGUSSELL0RS ar Law,

e. G.-FrsnIt 1leUigl 20 Collection AMI Lard Olains,
Rf-r-zsas3 A. G1s,sud, AGarEss u. A.. Va John
Tlo-psls, 5 Amherst l H. Va, uaEiSsd ChrisuAn Lynsh
SarE "A .-y-y Srs,i, d.; lnlCs t. II. k1rort, Dallas
Tar I{4-. 1 No.. Tas-D-l. dc. uA3O-dseiy
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30

-AfIEiliErE t1N ut LA w. 49,
ssFTJi. ~ 2tcr5E = - C5si-a y ess sEeeef nearoe,
stf cagumSry and saaA and s ooieos sd geea Fehe'
t4rl,. s,r ~ cil'.ls pitstf n tis iSlJL -.
Pod cU.ge. Giles Cnsg. HoLsc, Va Hlt
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30

aaofA "
Ell Ia Tonfsdr,a,e stst,s for the esrlisst nrac-
,n,s sdr,;sson of Kenheky mo he (oyernmehf of
,d Confsderae States of America who sba rcpcrtthe
LIE oc ,bsr m;ason 20 the Governor and Conrcl OF
NJ p,nv;son.j oyernuent for such future action az
hs dss,nsS sdvisable and shool les than the fail
aJ " s.,snJ .nch ss rray attend NAV conduct such
noa.,;,,;on S,'
,o,. ca am, al an slec.ioo can bs held FREQ
49,, ,h a,arc, of ,he srmies of tire Uuited Slaes
RON inc g. " ss In n,nyds for SSo ssss
.ae =, Ron, suf resures ns Nav
snd Incident for be restoration OF Per
n,nsn. Cay,rnmen,: said overumeSt shalt consist Of
ona bundrsd deieeates-one from each representative
ds,r;ct in the state except the counties OF Mson and
Tenton each of which shall be entitled to del gates.
SIC. llh. An auditor and Treasurer sha be spooin-
Cd by ,he Peovis;opd GoyenDent whose duty shal be
n,sssrb,d by law, and who shall give bond with suii-
lent security for the faithful discharge Of the dues OF
h";r yesnccse ocss TO be approved by the Governor
,od "a rannen
'u ssc iss Tho fooxioe oath should be taken bythe
,vs,,ar members Of tie Council jndges and ali other
oa.s,s civ;I and military. Who may be commissioned
UNI sn,o;D,sS n, his Proysou al Gcvernmsnt lido
swear anon INV honor That will observe and
obsv s laws pwsed by the Provisional Government Of
Ksn,ueky. so help me God" o.
oo nsr supum and the Conrcilmon IS per diem xhs
Il Jaw" - .h,u bo
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
TURF OH.

"VNUEIe
MADs1S, n. O., ApTli leth 1851.
hf EsSSkiS. DOVE & CO.-GEsTLsAgs III n due
A that let you know wonderful
invaluable TURF OIL had bern
hands years and It had got under sy aae
nails tied all the D5tor my seSuaiuSncs thar Ieuns
rs S ed 10 DO any good NJ hands bal got bad
scAreeyd work ptt taertey would ohen blr~i
tOd gentleman who had tusd he rUir uI
ban OF scratches aui cared hun aicc applying
thought would giSe tia bought - bcie 10.
ueneet H. (aboEt month"; RcO) th!ee
bottles he iiFuyvlsa but when had aoJ,
ave hotties haulJ became sJt Ead
eodJ be, and O. this time see Of i5 rrtGrr
t does th!hk oh,sp retlrr only cosng Il g.
sni thanks you had zs 70 say that lrj
d On eG,J aud sores Nth great Satisfaction
With great respect, sm. yours, &e.,
ny3 A Copy yH6s ]. ROBERTaoH
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
RICHM0ND DAILY WIG.

FE2Hs:
UsySsFst, ssrsr aasza; sszswsskly YSi HseAy, ~ al
sas stvsnc. RsHsgces cay b pe5s a. ths rSf Of he
FuiA Shsrs syssaSo Ase3 sa ths dsposn 81
is,3-rin ths Pest os3sa eJstSsins u-SeeJ.
Daily Richmond Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1861-1862, 1861-11-30
PAEAE FOENDEXTER,

ATT x t2NEY AT LAW.
HI.asiHHi CttY, Va.
EsfL nrsct u ~ ts U,grts HELD "a ts City Ri-aucrd
~ e13 lt gl4gtI ut tIcstttil HgaFoo and FJHhAiAn
u-s ca-e fii. pss; anu Ha streets. ths
Et-ss rf ce1h 81 slr.r. o.. dra9 ~
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
EXTRA SESSION OF COgCREss.

NJ .. ~. -
s.ro,c ana, nno;,.i,o., - ~,
ano.os,;.. N -, .r-
~. 49,. ~
,ho La. Coau ~ -,
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49,.
u,,.I,, r.a .a1, .,-r,'
,..:,s.1
mh;,h oon,,. Co.,, 3,.,....., ,,l.
,;,o s,. ,..r...... ,.-..,-
,,,
uoo.: &C - -...S
h-a.hor,-.a , 49,. .I.s .,...
lo.,n. o.. ,v.,,,.,..,..
10 .,x . go, i,.I,. n,,.. bot..,.,
ia. !,
,,ororrn. .u.,hI;.r.,jI. ...L.
rn;o, man bad ,,ol,l:.o r,.o,
n,.na., n;,b .lo. n.......,
,o,c.,;,,,. , l..<,.,.., ,.... ...., ~. -.-..l..
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IN, c,.:-.. H.. ,..
onr sros With N, .,~.n ..n:.o...,, ,,ao,,,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

what Is IEor&''t of .he morrill,

,.-,. ,nL,,, - .jo,,;,;., r. ,la
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Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
PUBLIC SENTIMENT.

The great difficulty und err which Union
men have been laborinE ever since the
commencement Of the disintegration of
the government, has been the want of an
expression from the people in this emer-
gencv which would carry with it weight
and authority. Partizans who were elect
ed to Congress before our present difficult.
ties arose, have looked at the great ques
ton of the hour only from political and
party stand point, and Lave excused their
folly and partizanship by alleging that
public sentiment was with them--that it
had undergone no change. Union men saw
that new issues and vital questions had
arisen since the last election and were
willing, indeed anxious to 90 before the
people with these issues and ask them
whether the country should not be saved
at the sacrifice Of party, and BY making
reasonable compromise and concession
But those who are opposed to settlement
who desire to see abo'itionism desolate
the countrywide wodld wreck all our
hopes on a mere abstraction, have unifor.
nily opposed any action which would
submit our difficulties to the people and
allow them to determine the important
questions of peace-or war-Union or
diSumon-prosperity or desolation.
Union men have sought compromise
they have asked for National Conven,
ton of men fresh from the people--they
have asked for the subm ssion of coneil.
iatory propositions to vote Of the people
but these efforts have been Of no avail
The men who pers st in bringing the roun.
try to ruin know we'll what the popular
voice would be-that t would be loud in
condemnation Of themselves and their pc
Icy and therefore they oppose any mea
sure which would call forth a popular
verdict
But the people cannot be long gagged
. into silence. Elections will take place
under our ystem Of government-and the
popular will must be made known. The
result Of the spring elections thus for
shows most clearly that the people do not
symrathize with the politicians in the
present crisis; they want peace, prospe-
rity and union. They believe these can be
secured not by blood but by compromise,
by equal and exact justice to all.
In Connecticut, The Cnion men gain a
Congressman in the Second District and
perhaps in the Fourth. In st. Louis, Gin
cinnati, and even in Cleveland, the can.
toll Of abolitiondom, the Union men have
achieved glor' Gus triumphs evec the repub.
lcans. These elections will be followed
by others with Ike results, proving to the
administration that it will receive public
confidence and support only in proportion
as It rises above pariy and deals with our
present troubles n he spjc,t Of eElighten-
ed patriotism.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
For the Sioux City Register.
/" Dakota's" Reply 10 a "Preac IA er.''

Mn. EDIroR:-Allow me few words in
reply to Preachers" rejoiaaar in your
last issue and as be has thought proper
to dodge the pth Of my article l will be
brief in response
LIST. He expresses the hope that l will
"subside when find out that he does not
own solitary town lot in any part of the
Territory" But | did not say, nor care,
how much or what he owned | simply
accused him of writing series Of putfs
on Nermillon, aud reterate the charge.
I'd. He says-"I have never received
from the people of Dakota for my labors
as preacher but fifty cents Neither did
| allege that he had ever received even
one cent. That was not the issue. But |
did say, and | repeat it, that he was re-
ceiying handsome salary from the Pres
byterian Board for preaching at different
points in this Territory.
Sd. He says-"The last time / was in
Gancton there was not memper of the
Pres byterian Church within twenty miles
Of the place and in the same breath he
continues" The citizens of that town
| subscribed 81 10 90 for the erection of a
Presbyterian Church." Now | will inform
this Reverend that at that time there was
but one member of any church in this Vi.
ciIity-yet, Messrs. HoYr and INGnAA,
with no sustaining salary, have promptly
met their appointments, without as | am
Informed. receiving one Cine f;om the
people of the Territory, and without {" "a
cllities tor reaching Yanctnn free o!
charge as complained of by "preacher. -
| Fourth, and finally, he concludes by
saying-"When Dakota subscribes !ber
ally for my support rs Il preacher, it vii.
be time for him to criticiae my ministerial
appointments" In reply to this | have
on y to say that there is time enough to
give aims when the preaching is done--
For preacher vino has received a sub
scription of Sll0 from us for his church
and then fails for SIX months to meet his
appointments, it seems to come with bad
grace for him to ask US to "subscriba lib
orally for his support In the meantime
let him remember that ministerial honors
give no man the right to whip one town
and community over the shoulders Of
another. DAKOTA.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

We believe that the modern excl ements
baptized reyivais," are devices of old
Sa,an; and SO we are in daty bound to
teach. The question has beel thrust up.
on U.s. and we shall DO oar best to witness
preachers he Q TO ezcomnancate us. We
have been read out of Cnrist's hiagdom
by quachs who arc around pediing patent
nostrums, baptized religion" un,,t the
process has no moe effect upon Us than a
drop of water on drowned mouse. We
shall talk and they can escommGncatc /;
and tie more plainly they male it appe II
that we have swallowed none of their nos.
trums, the better we shall like it,
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

PLEASED FOR ONcE.-A good deacon
away down in Maine, recently, in address
ing a Sabbath school, made point by the
following anecdote:
Children" continued the deacon "vou
all know that | went 70 the Legislature
last year. Wei, the first day got to
Augusta, took dinner at the tavern
right beside me at the table, sat member
from one of the back districts that had
never taken dinner at Il tavern before ~
Before his plate was dish Of peppers ;
and he kept looking at them and finally,
as the walters were mighty slow in bring
ing on things, he up with his fork, and i'll
less than no time he bounced down on one
The tears came into his eyes, aud he
seemed hardly TO know what to do At
last, splitting the pepper into his hands, he
laid it down by the side of his plate, and
with a Aoice that set the whole table
in a roar, exclaimed, Just lie thar and
COOL
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
INTERESTING FROM NEW YORK.
New ork. March %.

New ! ork. March %.
The Pots special correspondent saws,
J. 6. Pe''ry has been appointed postmaa-
ter at Boston.
Secretary Chase RENTED the forfeiture
of the schooner l+Stless, on tie payment
Of all costs charges and expenses.
The opinion is now almost inevitable
that an extra session of Congress will be
called to conside1 the operation o. the
new Tariff aud the state Of the Troasurv.
Orders have gone west TO con',ac1tn all
Goods in,rnlpced iq'o Sonlhcrn r0rts.
without tn" payment Of he re- utar n.ted
States duties.
1t is now said that Fort Pi"krns was
reinforced mor- han l we,.. ago ard that
Severed ruAired na,.d SAFES troops were
token from vessels OF the stream b. small
boats in the might III" Southern Com,
mis>,oaers. however, dou,s tne ,~g,h Of
the rcpoH and rr'e,s 20 have axsr .ees
from the tovean4ieot to the contrary
The Post Office Department mnle the
provisions Of the recently enacted law,
ami ha~ re~toreI tbs m.;l se-,...e between
GeJr- Gown anl Lr.ia-'oe. No. The
service is & b. * times week.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
important Dee sian Of the Attorney
Geherat--The Revenue.

Attorney General Bates has given his
written opinion to President Lincoln, that
no rerenue can dc coHsciad IN lie sece1linq
ssZaSes. The law OF 1899 provides thatall
cases Of violation of the revenue law shall
be tried in the judicial district in which
SAID violation occurred. Now there are
no United States Courts, Judges, Ju
rors, Narshals or District Attorneys in
those districts which compose the seeded
States. Hence the law cannot be executed
in them.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
IOWA AND MINNESOTA.

The rapid progress made by Iowa and
Minnesota, in the far Northwest, presents
US with pleasing contrast 10 the state of
things existing in the South. Where but
few years ago an unbroken range of for.
est stood, and the Indians sat in camp,
undisturbed BY the white man, the loco
motive is now heard railroads cut their
way into the valleys, still westward; the
din Of mills and factories is heard on
every stream bright villages spring up,
as if by magic churches rear their grace
tul spires, and a busy people are every
where seen pursuing those peaceful voca
tons which give strength and vgor to a
State We read what future will be in
those pleasant homes, surrounded by green
field and pretty gardens, whicn dot hill
and valley, and present so pleasant pic
ture for contemplation. The climate and
soil Of both these States are unexcep'ion-
ble-their mineral resources inexhaustibe
Both offer strong inducements to settlers,
and a steady current Of emigrants, OF an
intelligent kind, has been pouring into
them for the last four years. The soil Of
Iowa is particularly rich, easy Of cultiva.
|
in great abundance, and Of a superior
quality.
The picturesque regians Of the Far
West have already began to attract the
attention of travellers in search of health
and pleasure. Our people OF wealth and
refinement have exhausted Europe, and
require novelty and new scenes. Those
who have heretofore resorted to our fash
ionahIe watering places came away salts
fed that they have but poor return for
their money. But it is evident from the
tide of trsvel that has set towards these
picturesque regions of the far North.
west during the past two years, that a
material change has taken place in the
taste Of our people. Even our hest artists,
who few years ago sought objects for
their canvass in Europe, are now turnin 9
their attention to the rich fields open to
them in the w;lds Of Iowa and Minnesota.
The influence Of such changes cannot iail
to make their Railroad enterprises, if pru-
IDENTITY conducted. means of safe invest
ment, as well an ms ru,nent of developing
4 political power the North can always rely
upon. So much for Iowa aud Minnesota
and the claim they have on New Y ork
merchants and capitalsts.-N \. Tim~y.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06
From the Eey0lut,onists.
Montgomery, Ala, April lst.

Montgomery, Ala, April LIST.
Nothing important has been heard from
Pensacola The supply o" provisions, i,
is believed is getting short at Fort Pickens
Troops, provisions aud ammunition are TOW
ing into the Confederate States. A num-
her Of troops are expected at Montgomery
this week.
The reported reinforcement Of Fort
Pickens is pronounced by reliable author.
~, as IN, nuf.ct ID.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

Galveston March

Galveston. March %
The Convention ratified the Constitu
ton with only two dissenting votes, and
adjourned sine die, on the 18th INST, with.
ont referring the Constitution to The people
Houston and Hamiltons efforts a, oppo
stion have proven an entire failure. All
is now quiet in Texas.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

By an Extra Of the Iowa City RsrabH.
can, we learn that destructive fire oe.
cured in that city on the night Of the 9th
inst. Eight buildings were consumed
partially insured. The total loss is not
gpaun
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

The Washington correspondent of the
Cleveland ucrald says that subordinate
clerkships at Washington paying from
$500 to $500 per annum-bury the
clerks out Of sight. He says that in a
majority Oh instances, these clerks emerge
from their positions after years Of service,
weakened ia intellect, reckless in morals,
and bankrupt in pocket.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

Magnolia-county seat of Harrison CO.,
has good Court house, school house,
four stores, a Congregational church build
ing, three hotels. and one newspaper.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

Judge Dillon hns decided that man
can't be sent to Jail for debt, even if his
pockets are lined with money.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

The Des MONIES Jouraai, gives an &C.
count OF crazy man who came to that
city, short time ago, for the purpose OF
preaching to and converting the sinners,
with whom, he said, that town was infsst.
ed. While preachiSS 10 crowd of bows,
on the river shore, he conceived the idea
Of giving the Congregation an exhibition
OF his ia til, by walking upon The water
bat his faith was not equal to the occasion,
and, Peter.liks, he went down. He was
rescued from the water, aud tken in
charge by the authorities until arrange
ments we're made for sending him to NJ.
Pleasant
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

A child II months old, near Magnolia.
pitched head foremost into keg contain
ing water and was drowned.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

Dr. Short, formerly of Northern Iowa
has been appointed Surgeon in the L. S
Army ia New Mexico.
Sioux City register. [volume] (Sioux City, Iowa) 1858-1871, 1861-04-06

The cars Oh the Dubuque and Sioux City
Railroad made their first trip to Waterloo
on the liz.