davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
ITEMS OF NEWS

Pccolomuis mex, ,ort vocalist it is stated, will
be in the Cradle Song
The New 0teans Picagi.He announces the return OF
Alex. Z. Bul to his editorial connection With that jour
nal.
By the arrival OF the Owe land Mail hear Of the DEATH
in SIN Francisco of Teren.e Bclew McManus, one OF
the Irish refugees OF lSiS.
beautiful Greek girl in Athens recently committed
suicide because her lover had been sent TO by his
rents to cure him Of his passion
An honest charwCmIn while cleaning the Cgpicl at
Washington on Tuesday found pOckei-book contain
ing $4,000 whch promptly returned to the owner
Active preparations king in North Carolina for
the canvass tor delegates 20 the State Convention. op-
posing nominations have se9n made IN nearly every
county.
Gov Pckens issued on Saturday last his proclamation,
establishing martial law over Suivan's Island, upon
which Fort houltrie stands, ana over the waters and
marshes adjacent thereto.
Prince Sergius Trcube zko the leader of the consp
racy discovered the ic;ession OF the late Eml eroT
Nicholas OF Russia, to tie tn one, has recently died at
Moscow
Madame Anna Bishop was offered So j0l by Of the
Broadway saoops to sing one song each night
exclusive Of Sundays, for six months, bat ahe reused
Prince Louis OF He use Darmstldt, the intended hus
band Of the Princess Alice of Ergla is described as
serious yoGng man, with decided rtl gous tendencies
and known at home for work. OF pety and beneyo nee
The three Oregon Presidential e cois could not con
sent to apponta messenger TO bring their vote to Wah
ngton as the mileage (over Sl50O0 was too nice plum
to be given away. They all tlree coming on, and
will divide the mileage.
When offered splendid estate aud tile of mob lity by
Jerome Bouaparte, Madame Patterson, his American
wife proudly replied: "Westpbaa may in your opinion,
be great Kingdom, but in mine it is not large enough
for queens"
TIE President has issued his proclamation, calling upon
the Senate OF III, Unted States to meet in extra session
on the h OF Aarch Ito receive and act upoI such con-
municaiieuS as NAY be ds TO it the part OF the tx
ecutive."
Miss MuIocb, the authorcss OF "John Halifax icu;lc
man." and of many Other popular works Of hcion, is
about undertake the editorshp OF monthly shl-
ling magazine. projected bv NJ Hurst B!sclett
Miss Auloch has been prominent contributor to Aae
Bia,ts Magazine
Ms Weaver, Of Perry county. Pa died short time
since very suddenly, and buried Twenty days after
her decease her ba.bsnd married again, upon which
foul play with bis wife srspected and upon the eI
hum alton Of the body strychnine was found IN the so
m,eh Weaver has escaped.
King Francis II Is by means coEerd, cus setmsto
posses qualities that have invested the old tnshtsan'
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
MISCELLANEOUS

THK ANALGAMArIoS or LANGUAGES There is grow.
ing tendency n this age appropriate the most
i've words of other languages and after while to incor.
porate them into our own; thus the word Cephac, which
is from the Greek, sgnifyng for the head" be-
coming popuariz.d in connection with Mr. Spaldings
great Headache remedy, but it will soon be used in
general way aud the word Ccphac will become
Electrotype and many others whose distnc-
tion foreign words has been worn away by common
usage until they seem native and to the manor born"
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
TIE POSITION AND POLICY OF Virginia.


FEBRrARY srH, lS6l
II The Eiitor Of ne Wig
thank you very sincerely for the brief but most just
remarks Of your leading article Of the inst thArk
ycs, man who feels deep interest in defeating the
cori Of associated treason and folly, against Govern
ment much better than any other the world ever
saw, that madmsns dreams scarce hope for such
aaother, when this shall have been destroyed.
You are rgL, in fearing. what Is now, Ia truth the
only serious danger before us-And that is that not onsy
Your Exchanges bus far potent iustrumenta'es
than they, nav misunderstood "tks iAport Of ss tate
election IN tbs Strfs'
They ~il be right, in regarding it proof that dis
u0ion per ss has no footing in Virginia
Not the 1.-THE Of what turned out apparently to be its
strength in the late election be fairly conceded
10 IT,
Il Is wonderful the vote was small in favor of the
sxins candidates for the beet men that could be got
'ea we're everywhere by that party.
so far that policy Of making an exhibition o.
strength carried that in many cases the gentlemen voted
of as Immediate sseess0ists no more secesson'sis
Than you or myself
Oat Of hundred aud eighty thousand votes OF NH.
gna there not wen yhse hundred men IN favor OF
H-anioa-or Who will not resist t. provided the North
WI pro,eed al % DO the South full Jus.ice N the
natter Of domestic slavery That is 20 say, surrender
a. once and forever under constitutional guarantees all
petensOn Of any Of right TO interfere Sfb that
ct Al al except within their own separate STATE
l1rsdicfious
largs portion Of cor politicians, lttle and bg, had
% believe tnas V be siih the Cotton siaies aid
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
A Real RIessing.

Phwiciaa.-Well, Mrs. Jones, how is that headache
Mrs. Jones.-Gone! Doctor, all gone the pill you
sent cured me in just twenty minutes, aud wish you
would send more 80 that can bave them handy
Physicion.-You can get them at any Druggists Call
for Cephalic Pills, find they never fail and recon.
mend them in all cases Of Headache
Nrs JO'ies-l shall send for box directly and sha
tell all my suffering friends for they real blessing
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14

TWENTY MILLIONS oY DOLLARS sAvED-Mr Spaldine
has sold two millions of bottles of his celebrated Pre-
pared Glue, and il is estimated that each bottle saves
least ten dollars worth of broken furniture thus making
aggregate Of twenty millions OF dollars reclaimed
from total loss by this valuable invention. Having mad
biz Glue household word, he now proposes to do th,
world still greater service by curing all the aching head
with his Cephac Pills, aud il they good hi
Glue, Headaches will soon vanish away like snow in July
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14

OVER EXCITEMENT and the mental care and anxiety
incident 10 close attention to business or study are
among the numerous Of Nervous Headache. The
dsordered of mind and body incident to this dis
tressing complaint is fatal blow to all energy and am.
tton. Sufferers by this disorder can always obtain
speedy relief from these distressing attacks by using one
of the Cephalic Pills whenever the symptoms appear
1t quet the oyerasked BRAIN and oothes the strained
and arrng nerves. and reaxes the tension of the som
ach which always accompanies and aggravates the dsor
dcred condition of the BRAIN
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14

BRIDdEr.-Missus wants you to send her box Of Ce-
phalc Glue, no, bottle OF Prepared Pills--but rm
thinking that's not Just it naither but perhaps yen be
after knowing what is. Ye see she's nigh dead and
gone with the Sick Headache, and wants some more OF
that relieved her before.
Drnggist-iou must mean Spaljns's Cephae Pills
Bridgst.- Och sure now aud you've sed il; here's
the quartber and Civ me the Pills and don't be all day
about il aither:
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
ATTEMPT AT MURDER WITH AN INTERNAL M
NuINEn

Prrs TAG Pa Feb ll.-There dilbOlical al
tempt to DESTROY the family of Augustus Hoever, well
known citizen Of Lawrencoyie, by an internal machine,
aturlay night The machine was placed on the window
ill, and fred " means OF fuse The whole front Of
the building vas shattered by the explosion, which was
a loud as the discharge Of ordnance. Several bullets
struck in different Parts of the in which the Hoev
Ter family sleeping but all mracuOusy escaped "
jury There is clue the perpetrator Of the hendsh
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14

tBS Did you ever have the Sick Headache. Do you
remember the throbLng tempss she fevered brow, the
oathng and dgust a. lhe sight Of food. How totally
unfit you for pleasure, conversation study. One
VI the Cephaic Pills would have relieved you from all
the suffering which you then experienced For this apd
other purposes you should always have box Of hem OIL
hand to use occasion requires.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14

GREAT DTscoyERY.-Amobg The most important Of all
the great medical discoveries of sge may be consd
cred The system of vaccination Tor protection from Small
Pc4 the Cephslic PHI for relief OF Headache, and the
use OF Quune for the prevention Of Fevers either Of
which is sure specific whose benefits will be eSperenc
ed by suffering humanity long after their dscoverers are
forgotten.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
'ardly Realized.

Hi ad n orrbe eadache this bsfernoon hand b stepped
hnto the hapolhecares hand to the man. Can you
hease OF han esdache "Does hit hschc ard says
e III xceedingy, says hi hand hupon that gave me
Cephslic Pill hand pom me onor hit cured so quick
that ardly realized hi al 'ad an eadache.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
MR lincoln TO VISIT TRENTON. Y. J.

TRxNroN, Feb 1.-The President elect has accepted
the invitation of the Legislature 20 visit Trenton. The
Governor communicated the fact the Legislature to-
day The Senate sppO;ated Hossrs. Cook, Weseot aud
Brown commi.t2e 10 make arrangements Tor his recep
ton and the Houee will also appoint committee Mr.
Lincoln expected to arrive here on "Wednesday oil next
week.
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
THIS HOSTILE MEETING BETWEEN MESSRS
NOnDX Avn UEEEpEN

CiNcIxxAri, Feb lI.-Messrs Moody and Heifren met
this mornng near Newport Ky, aud while awaiting the
arrival Of surgeOn friends nterlered. The challenge
was withdrawn when the parties returning we're arrested
by the sheriff Of Campbell county. Ky.
At ~ o'clock last night German named Anthony
Hitenten stabbed to the heart by Charles hhngea
He was instantly killed
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14

FACT WORTH KsOwISG-Spalding' Cepbsic Pills are
certain cure for Sick Headache Bilious Headache, Ner
vous Headache, Costiyeness and General Debility
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14
DOGGETT 4 ANDERs0N.
I.IImRER CARn

ERiSH SUPPLY FAMILY GROCERIES.
10 hrkins No. Goshen Butter
ID tbs buck sksat Flour
~ bbs nupertne Extrs and Family Hour
smok ed and Pick ed Salmon
10 y ibis NO. N. a. Roe HefriIsa
25 pkgs No. Mscterrl
20 6ss English Daily, Pine Appl. sad Goshen Ctss,s
ost Meal, Rye Flour, &c Sc.
just received ard for lowest srn. ~, ,.,h .
Pfonp' 'us'0"ers' Alhsds CO.'S Family Grocery
""'' % and Main
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14

GAHnEN StbD FOH FALL SOWING.
~ Early Large York CsttsRe
no 0shtsu DO
Do sagsiloaf 10
Large Dranhati do
DO fiLt Dutch DO
ksIy caaia0wers
eognd savoy Spanish
Grimm Curied ksle
Early Butter Lettuce
Do Hardy Bs4cnsrsuiib do
"A Black and stssish Rs disb for isIe By
oes wM PALMER, SON 90,
Richmond daily Whig. [volume] (Richmond, Va.) 1842-1861, 1861-02-14

AvIs0 made large addition shop To suit the soutstr,
IL trade, Will sell 81 the Horerp prices o 1859 WsL.,s
over LOO different designs VI Plain m
vsranda., haisoni =, Porch Pieces, Window
Guards, Ae Ae Vault aud Cellar 3..h slnttr.
and general Bsehs srhins snd nnas dol. ss AL
despatch. -. . -
BY An ordinary meehsni,. II,p
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03


marty to reverse the late action OF the State,
to form an anti-war party, reactionary par
ty. party for State neutrality, Lincoln
marry. AT the moment when we have shed
our party skin. is the country to be imInetli-
steIy afflicted with new party organizations,
az the most inoppOrtune of all periods. and at
a tiDe when a successful attempt would
prove most disastrous to the cause We all
have so much at heart2 We cannot lend
ourselves tn any enterprise the tendency OF
which. however pure and sincere the motive,
is so manifestly detrimental to the interests
Of the State and its people.
We have great work before u.s. let US
perform it like mep of sense aid reason and
nigh moral courage. Let Us strive to put
away the prpjudic-s and passions OF the past
aud labor Tor a glorious aud happy future.
Let US keep the main end In view, and per-
nit no trivial obstacle to interpOse between
Us and it, accomplishment. Let US sink the
partizan in the heroic character OF the patriot
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
SO Il eactiOn.

On the 8 b of June the people of Tennessee
decided by an overwhelming majority against
ny frrther connection with the government
az Washington. and in favor of Southern In
dependence. There is no installing their
verdict. They meant to exclude forever the
idea of compromise and reconstruction. Sep
arat, from the non-slaveholding States, they
intended hereafter to have no other connec-
ton with them than such as is maintained
| between foreign nations.
1t happened, however, that in one of the
| grand divisions of the State, the people, de-
| ceived by the ariful appeals and misrepre-
sentations of filse-hearted and knavish dem
agogues, cast a large majority against sepa-
ration from the Union; and there is
desire elsewhere to win these opponents OF
revolution ever to the cause which the ma
jOrity espoused as the cause Of freedom and
independence 10y cOnciliatOry measures. This
state of things, to the patriotic, offers an OPP
pOrlunity for the exercise of the highest at
tributes of the good citizen. But, at the same
time il affords the dissatisfied and the disat-
fected, the prejudiced and the intriguing,
pretext for attempting to lead the people
from the objects which uuderlie the revolu-
ton, and TO construct party upon issues OF
such a character as must jeopaTdize all that
has been accomplished. A majority of eigh-
teen or twenty thousand in one section OF the
State may be regarded as a considerable
amount OF capital to commence business upon,
as pretty firm foundation for the erection
OF a redctiORdry paTty,-but we are quite sure
that when the great masses of the Separa-
tiOnists come to investigate the subject, it
Will be aScertained that those who reckon
upon deriving from them the means of con-
structiOn, have made false movement, and
are doomed to disappointment. The people
OF Tennessee, at crisis like the present. can
not be diverted from the path they have chO-
sen to tread They will look neither to the
right nor to the lett; but march forward uu-
til they have secured beyond all doubt the
indepeud -nce for which they have declared
themselves willing TO make all sacrifices. An
attempt to decOy them into a reactiOnary
aud backward movement, by seeking TO build
up party upon the real or supposed recu-
>dHCS vi Last L tuHtSStty anu uuIeudDlc OO-
jectiOns to any of the men who have been ac-
live il the advancement OF separation, does
then the greatest injustice. 1t is, further
more, what no Que who has just apPrecii-
ton of the dangers which surround Us, ought,
for all instant, To encourage or tolerate. Ii is
calculated TO promote division and dissen-
sion. and to increase instead of allay the ill
feeling which is supposed to control a major
ity of the people of East Tennessee Nothing
but evil can come of it. And We trust that
it is doomed to 4 speedy and final extinguish-
meut.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03

We get copy of a Northern paper occasion
alIy. Yesterday an Albany Evening Journal
made its appearance on our table. We copy
from it, the following remarks about the
Hon. JOHN J. CRITTENDEN:
Mr.. Crittenden. it is greatly to be feared. is
coming to Washington for the purpose of
finishing g long and useful public life, inglo-
riousIy. In the present condition of the
country, no man can occupy neutral, or an
equivocal, or an unprOnounced position. 1t
is a condition of War-red. bloody, fiery war,
aud Statesmen, like Soldiers, must declare
for Union or for DisuniOn-Inust b. Loyal or
DislOyal-Irue men or Traitors. If Mr.. Crit
tenden has not seen enough of Rebellion to
make him an Out-and-out Union man, then
bis eyes are dim and his perceptions dull.
There Is neither leisure nor disposition. in or
out OF Congress. for tempOrising. The Stat s.
man who attempts to divert the attention of
Congress from the sternest duties of patriot
ism. will hnd himself powerless and his efforts
impotent-
This is plain Indication of what will be
the result of Mr.. CRrrrENDEN's labors for
peace in the coming session of the Federal
Congress. He will accomplish nothing.
Northern fanaticism will not listen 10 him
He will "find himself powerless and impo-
TENT Aud, what them Can he still have
hopes of the sesur:ection of the dead Union
or will be not lag down the robes of Office
and call upon Kentucky tp join her Southern
sisters and share their fortunesf To 'thi
complexion it must corae at last" Kentuck,
must and will go with The South.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03

TRAITORS IN TENNEssEE.-We copy the
following item from the COOkville Times of
the 27th uIt.:
We are informed that Messrs. Hale and
Wood have completed their Lincoln cOmpa-
MES They are rubbing up their old guns,
thinking they may need them before getting
to Lincoln quarters. We are not apt to give
advice. but we do advise you, the good citi-
zens of FentresS, to lay down your arms,
and obey the State authorities.
1t is impossible for you to get to the North.
Our State authorities will not permit you to
escape with intentions of returning TO fight
US.
Unarmed you were entitled to the prOtec-
ton of the State. But after forming your
selves into companies and tsking up arms
for the purpose of fighting the State, you
NAV be sure that the authorities will deal
with you as they would with any other Often
sive enemy
1t is probable that treason will not hide its
head in Tennessee until an example is made
of some of the few traitors who dare to make
themselves known. HALE should have his
neck broke and then the ignorant and delud-
ed men who heed his cOunsels, will see the
road they are travelling.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
From Louisville
From Washington.

loptCldl " the NC" lol n IliuulC-
WASHINGTON, June 29-The financial pro-
positions of the Treasury Department to be
submitted to Congress are three in number.
First-A National Loan at ! 3l-100 per
cent, redeemable in three years, not CONVEX
tible into bonds, nor receivable tor Govern
ment dues.
Second-A foreign loan, interest at So
100 per cent.
Third-The issue of Treasury Notes of
small denominations, interest 10000, con-
vertible and receivable, to circulate as cur
rency.
Mr.. Chase will also recommend special
tax on tea, coffee, sugar, and money to be
pledged for the payment OF interest on Gov.
eminent debts.
The President has determined not to enter
tain any proposition of peace till the rebel
lion is entirely subdued.
Army Ulcers declare it impossible to make
a forward movement until more wagons ar
rive. One thousand will be furnished on the
Is h of July.
Especial to the New York Herald
WASHINGTON, June 80 1t is reported that
the misunderstanding between JEFF. Davis and
Beauregard and Gen Lee, that has been no.
ted for some time, has occasioned the latter's
resigning his position. 1t is certain that pr-
vate letters from Lee to old associates in the
u. S. army have disclosed his dissatisfaction
in the rebel service.
From New York.
New YORK July IA letter in the
World from the steamer Wyandotte, from
Fort Pickens, announces the capture of the
privateer steamer VIM. H. Webb by the Mia
CARA, when in the act of capturing the brig
East, of n. Y. The Wyandotte also captured
the English bark Etna, with cargo of riied
| cannon for the rebels at Pensacola.
A gentleman has just arrived here from
| New Orleans who states that he heard there
Just before leaving, and at points along the
| route, that the Rebel Government had abau-
| doned the idea of taking Fort Pickens, and
| had withdrawn a considerable portion of the
| force stationed there and dispatched them to
| Richmond.
He says further that some apprehensions
were entertained at New Orleans of the land
| ing of a large force OF Union troops in the
vicinity of that city. Accordingly prepare
| tious were being made for erecting proper
means of defense. The information, he says,
| was communicated to him by a gentleman
who had arrived from Washington and who
alleged he heard it from Gen. Scott.
The Government is determined to employ
| the United State troops captured in Texas
now on parole, on duty that will not violate
| their oaths.
| From Maryland.
| q BALTIMORE, July l, 10 A. M.-Before day
| light all the members of the Board OF Police
| Commissioners except the Mayor were arrest
| ed aud sent to Fort McHenry- 1t is:said 9
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03

MAJOR THEODORE WINTHROP.-The remains
of this officer, who was killed in the battle of
Bethel, were recently received in New York,
and escorted to the depot of the New Haven
railroad with military honOrs. They were
residence. Major WINTHROP behaved with
great gallanIry 10 the battle, and fell whilst
vainly attempting to rally the cOwardly
troops he had volunteered to command. He
was an aid of Gen. BUTLER.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03
amendments by the President.

We understand, that President Davis has
conferred a Commission of Major General on
Bishop Polk of the Diocess of Louisiana.
Bishop Polk is a graduate of West Point, and
was a contemporary of Gen Lee, Johnston and
other eminent military characters in COM
mand of our armies.
We hear that President Davis has also be-
slowed Commission of Brisadier General
on Col Magrnder-a well-merited tribute to
the first victor in the great cause.-Richmosd
Wlig.
Daily Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1860-1862, 1861-07-03

WITH WOODS INPROvEMENT.-This celebrated
w Machine received the first premium of Grand
Com MEDAL as the best combinei Reaping and Now
ng Machine at the great United States Agricultural
Fair, held at Louisville, KY, nEseiIember, 1857
The trial came of near Syracuse Kew York, IN July
where all the principal Machines the United States
were thoroughly tested The committee made their
awards through Marshal P. Wilder, President United
States Agricultural Society, al Louisville, KY
u also received the award the best Reaper, and
az the best Mower, before two separate committees,
appointed bt the President Of the Davidson County
Agriculture Society at Nashville, in July, 1854, over
most of tn Machines now in use in Tennessee.
NumeroI N other premiums and awards were given
this Mach &e during the last season, over every Ma
Chine in All erica.
We haze N hand lot Of these Machines, that We
are sellineE I greatly reduced prices
june6-d2 k2w ARMSTRONG & co.