davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

The ABoLrrToNIsTs RAMpANr--SERvILE ISsUR
RECTIoNs RECoaMENpED.-Wh there are signs
of a great reaction in Northern opinion upon
the negro question, it is still evident that
Messrs. Garrison, Phillips and their confreres
heresbouts have been strengthened in their
extreme opinions by the turn which national
politics have taken. From Boston we hear that
the officers of the New England Anti-Slavery
Society have resolved to hold their May meet
ing as usual, but that 40 far they have not been
able TO secure hall wherein to have their
symposium. Should the meeting take place
anywhere in Boston, serious difficulties may be
apprehended. In this city, we find that one of
the orgsns of the Massachusetts, school" of
politics announces that Garrison, Phillips
& Co. will hold during anniversary week
n day meeting in DR.. CheeveT's church,
and will assemble in the evening at the
Cooper Institute. In the same paper
which makes these interesting announcements
Il ia insinuated that the best method of bring
ing the Southern confcderacy to terms is to
stir M instructions among the slaves The
same idea is thrown out in the Southern CORES
pondence Of the Tribune and other black re-
publican papers. Giddings. and other APP
pointees of the administration, have been open
sympathizers with the John Brown school OF
practical aboltionists, and IL is evident that
the radical anti-slavery men have the upper
hand at Washington. If the Southern CORES
pondence Of the Tribune and its political con-
freres IL real, and not manufactured here, as
some people assert It would seem very proba-
BITE that the Massachusetts school had sent
some Of its pupils to the South for the purpose
Of melting the neg oes to rise and murder their
masters. The radical abolitioris's are so over
ioyed by the election Of a President on their
platform that there 10 no scheme 20 diabolical
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

For the last twenty years the growth Of the
HERALD has been marked by the same steady
progression. There is no other newspaper or
literary publication in the world, perhaps, whose
career of prosperity has been 50 uninterrupted.
same large amount OF circulation. The Lon
don Times which is the only one that can be
compared to it in influence, cannot, after more
than half o century of existence, succeed in
attaining to much more than half of 1t. In ten
years more, unless the country should 60 to
the dogs under black republican misrule, the
circulation of the HERALD will be more thaa
double what it is at present. Even now it Is
only the mechanical difficulties which oppose
themselves to the duplication of our forms that
prevent the daily aggregate of our circulation
from reaching hundred thousand.
Politicians cannot understand the grounds of
this enormous and ever growing prosperity.
Referring every to party influences, they
cannot comprehend why journal which is in
dependent of all parties, and which is eter-
nally at war with their corrupt practices,
should continue thus rapidly to overshadow
all similar enterprises. We will give then the
reason: Because 1t is founded upon the business
views and wants of this great commercial
city, and is identified with its welfare and
growth. II is on its business support and pa.
tronage, and not on our circulation, that we de-
pend. Mere circulation does not pay, and its
increase is only an evidence of the influence
which our opinions exercise in other parts of
the country. II is to New YorA, and New
York alone, that we owe whatever substantial
rewards we have won in our career of journal
ism. 1t will therefore be seen that we have
double interest in the preservation of the
Union-that of supporters of the old federal
compact within the meaning Of its trainers, aud
that of defenders OF the commercial interests
of New York against the insane policy which
would sacrifice them to crafty the bloodthirsty
demands of the rampant abolitionists conpos-
ing the flag end Of the republican party.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

LOCAL PoIIT1cs--THE NEXT CHARTER ELEc
TIoN--The threatening condition Of our H.
tional affairs, and the odiouJ misIule in the
State and municipal governments, nave COM
bined to break up the old parties and cliques,
to defeat III the combinations OF schemi8c po-
liticians, and 10 smash ali the States republican,
Tammany and Mozart. The State election 10
November will be a contest between tlc radi
cal republicans and the conservatives Of all
parties and it is beyond persdyenture that the
tide of popular feeling will be turned. The
State will declare Against the ad Illustration
by eighty or a hundred thousand majority.
The municipal election in December will
be conducted upon the principle wl.ch
should always govern in local affairs. We
ale informed that there has been formed a.
ready avery powerful organization Of independ-
ent electors, residents chiefly Of the upper part
of the city, and that this association will bring
forward new candidate for Mayor Among
others the name OF exJuage Rooseve has been
mentioned Judge Roosevelt is now out Of
office, and whether or not ne desires to assume
its responsibilities anew wo are unable to say.
We need hardly say that Judge Roosevelt is il
every way fitted FOR the place in connection
with which his name has been mentioned. He
is q man of rare executive abilities, extended
acquaintance with the interests Of the city. aud
spotless integrity. The new order OF things
will not stop with the Mayor. Care will be
taken to put the very best men in nomination
for all the Offices, and old party lines will be
utterly 0bliterated. A movement of this kind,
well organized and carried out in good faith
cannot fail to succeed. The people have been
swindled by petty grogshop politicians long
enough, and it is time that something was done.
TRAITORS ABoUT-WHERE rs Police nGrEC-
TIVE KESNEpy?-It il rumored that one Forsyth,
a commissioner from the government Of JEFF,
Davis to that Of Honest Abe Lincoln, has re-
Gently been providing about here in New York.
buying up field artillery, small arms and NUM-
tions Of war for "our Southern rebels" Can
this be 80, and right under the nose. too, of
detective Kennedy, whose skill in ferretng out
bloody conspiratogs and conraband goods has
immortalizcd him If Forsyth or any agent Of
bis is still here, let detectiv. Kennedy catch aim
and bring him to trial; and If proved guilty Of
buying up arms, gunpowder, and such like
reasonable articles, for the Confederate States,
Let u have judgment IN the subject. Let us
have case, 40 that al concerned IN New York
may know the lines OF demarkation between
Loyalty and treason.
Our republican patriots were very much
shocked at tho "covardice Of Old Buck" in
permitting the South Carolina Commissioners
to come into Washington and catechize him
without being arrested as traitors. Gut what
have our patriotic republicans to say concern
ing Old Abe's conduct in allowing the Con-
fedcrate States Commissioners to flourish at
Washington like nen In authority since tOe
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

TIM CANADIAN RECIPROCITY TREATY the Canadian
House Of Parliament last week, Gait, the Receiver
General denying that any correspondence had taken
place between the government OF he United States and
tho Canadian authorities upon the subject OF tho Re-
ciprocity treaty-shc matter being an Imperial act
with which the coonss could not iuterferetoox occa.
Aon 10 state that the trade between Canada and the
United states, both 10 exports and imports, has mar
vellousy Increased within the six years the treaty hes
been IN operation II bs NJ least quudrupled he would
send the figures down In day two, bat he might now
that the balance Of trade nearly ~ possplo
equsthere 81 900 900 case, and 900 600
n the other that the Interchange Of labor between s
tvo countries had amounted 70 $50 100000 (8ear,
hear) He perfectly sore that statesmen In ths
CLned States, well IN this country would allow
that the rade must BE- attended with beneficial results
(Cbecrs They would endeavor, hS felt persuaded, 10
exteGd these remtons TO increase the trade stu further.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

4'b OF Msrcns And Whist can he said
q tie vigilance of detective Kennedy, il
= bas hsTn knowingly permitting one
OF said Commissioners 70 come acre to New
ieik ard % e1ssye IN the purchase ~
a'ms lot 10 uses Of our Southern rebels VIII
'bs Honorable Massa GREELEY. the great Gght-
ing MAJ q the republican party. he good
e7oueh e look into this matter, and cir ua
detective keBasoys
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

BRYAFfs AIN5TanLS, Mechanics' Hs'i sT2 Broad
way-BuatxsoUss sog4s DANCES, ko--rcwE OLn
Ky
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

MELoDLos CONCERT HALL, No. 40 Broadwsy.--
S0was DArcEs, sugLs s4rss. &C
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

REVOLUTION NORTH AND SouTH.-While there
il very perez ptible revolution going on in
the South, while the people there are busy
with secession and raising armed forces and
threatening 10 attack forts and otherwise pre-
paring for wer, there il another revolution Of
different character progressing in the North,
which IL manijesting itself more quietly ut the
ballot box. At the Rhode Island election last
week, for example, there was q wonderful re-
action observable, and, singular TO cay the vote
polled was larger by over two thousand than
that ofthe Presidential election in November
thus showing that the interest In the condition
of the country has intensified aince that. time.
The republicans met signal defeat In Rhode
Island and In many Of the local elections In
this State, and in tie towns Of Northern Ohio,
M anti-Flavery region. the opposition carried
all before them. This kind Of revolution
works silently but effectively II may take
some years 10 effect its object but IL Il, never
theless, 70 radical that we shonld not be sur
pIised IL II eliminated eventually in driving
sll the ultra abolitionists, who have brought
tho present calamity upon us, ont Of toe coua-
ny altogether, 10 seek shelter and make mis-.
oh eff somewhere else.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

AcArSMy Mrsro.-rhe short season three uights--
Of the Italian operawas commenced last gut, under
the Sigaor Muzie The associated artists
The open "rn Balo aasohera /" with the merits
and Performance OF which readers already &c
quainied The ariists-asdaue Colson, Misses Phillips
and Huxley, slgnori Brgnou, Ferr end Dabreul-sans
admirably, and gave the highest satisfaction TO very
large and enthusiastic au fence This evening the
Brooklyn Opera goes vii have an opportunity
TO enjoy Miss Keloggs tine performance Of Linda, with
finale the Clara Louise Polka" composed for Miss
Kellogg by Signor suzio.
on Wednesday, at the New FORK Academy, ola Juive'
will be giveG with Msdsme Co,son ~ Rachel, Miss
Huxley AZ the Princess and agci In his famous role.
Fcazer Madame Coson has been successful In
opera nj Boston and the assumption ~ 81 mpor amt
role by excellent ARTIST " matter OF especial I'm
portance 10 the patrons OF the opera.
RRnoKIyS AcspEMv MuAC.-ro.nght Mas Kellogg
vii appear at this house the rois Of Lnds which
abe cree, ed such fensston tho New York Academy
ard in Boston Tho orchestra will play this occssioa
The new Clara 20 ka composed expressly In honor
OF Miss Kellogg by N. Muzio
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

EIBLO's SALOON, Brosdwav--LIoYpg Hlr5rRHis
DURLKsouKs, SONGS, DANCES, ko.-BiLLy PaTrrHsoy.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

BAREUAs AMERICAN MUSEUM, Broadway Day
and Evening-RUTH DaELEy-FLYtNG DOrcaMAS- BGARs
SEA LION OTHER GyRIOs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

wBTEa GARDEN. sroac~sY, opposte Bond street
BABKs IN rni WoUp-NY hTatroEs NIHh.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

TdEATRE FRAsCsIH No 6ss sroedwBy --Lrg gNrw.g
DKUx Lifts.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

BowssS THEATRE. Bowsry-SFaLD,vG BoGHrs
EQUESTRIAN GIoCFE
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

NEW sowRRY TFHATEr Bowerg-pAG PlcKER 81
NEW YoRK-s prTfIRs htYsoS0 AsD Aa.Es-
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09
AmusszsSqs rnrs ryrSNo.

sIsLos GARDEN, Brooarsy.-Esos's n0rAt crnoUs
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

LAoaA ssENR's TBEuRg, No. SsG srGaawsy :
SEWN sIsrERS
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-04-09

wALnA0g's THEATRE, Brosiway. -HrNasr.1RF
AND FIrTY
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-09

North One lady left her house and fur
niture in Tennesse, while her money was
held in Ohio by the authorities there as a
pledge for her return. auli
When we lett Louisville. my FIRST sensa-
tiou in looking at the Ohio river was one
of disappointment. 1t was very pretty,
but i expected something very fine, but as
we advanced the shores became higherand
more picturesque, until the beautifully
wooded hills and,rich foliage made it in
deed "the beautiful rivern Aud when the
sunset glories added their lustre to the
deep waters, and the young moon de6aed
her clear cut crescent against the sky,
felt like n discoverer of new. and beautf-
ful world. 1t was as new, to me as to the
European beholder. From Cincinnati to
Pittsburg my principal recollectiOns are of
heat, dust, and thirst. 1t saves passengers
the trouble of changing cars, by the plan
of putting through passengers on the rear
car, and then changing the car by uncoup-
ling and uniting it to the next train, but
any design that puts one in the last car on
a dusty day is not welcome one. The
brilliant scarlet that was dashed into the
woods in Virginia had been fading gradu-
ally away, and here in Ohio the autumn
leaves were dull and yellow. +.
! accordance with my admirable plan of
passing through when possible, crossed
the mountains in Pennsylvania also at
night, and what saw of the scenery the
next morning made me bitterly regret it.
II was OF n different character from any /
had yet seen, and more beautiful. DO
not know whether Western Virginia is not
as fine, but ms saw so little of it cannot
judge. But there is an air of comfort,
neatness, and elegance about the houses in
Pennsylvania that is very different from
tile general appearance of any of the other
four States passed through. In the slave
States, the houses on the route were, il not
rougher, more dilapidated, and the quarters
close to the house deprived it of an nir of
neatness. In Ohio, thep gave one the i'm
preston of II new country. In fact, tra-
Yelling anywhere, the youth of the country
is manifest, as we'll as it's strength and en-
ergy. None of these States Ind the white
mansions, with pretty latticel porches
around them, and neatly enclosed lawns
and gardens, in such rapid succession. In
fact, the people showed their taste and
thrift, us we'll as their wealth. / saw moth
ing splendid, very few fine villas, and
handsome mansions, but very many pretty
farm houses and cottages. -s..a
The cars seemed to make poor speed be-
tween Harrisburg and Philadelphia, my
impatient desires Travelled so rapidly. At
last | laid down the Philadelphia paper |
had secured as an old friend, thinking,
with half sigh, ait will be at least an
hour before we reach Philadelphia" and,
looking up, l saw we were just entering
the city. III. L. S.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-09
aaiIpgutelligfutet
ADvERTIsINa M pULL TImEs.

d
1t is useless to dictate to business men
about advertising. We have seen one
horse traders and third-rate merchants
who were dOgmatic in their assertions
that advertising don't pay" But when
we look at the fact that they languish in
poverty, while single advertiser in New
York pays $4,000 to one newspaper in
one year, and grows rich at it, We can
scarcely credit the assertion.
There are those, among me shrewdest
aud most successful, who advertise with
renewed zeal just when others get scared
and quit. We have just become acquaint-
ed with a case in point Business is very
dull in Philadelphia; manufacturing estab-
lishments not making expenses, some
Wholesale dealers have gone into liquida-
tiop, and others are selling at retail; but
in some of the old retail stores the crowd
of buyers is tremendous, three or four
deep at the counters. a correspondent of
a New York paper says of this fact: 81
note n curious coincidence touching this
matter-those whe advertise tue most are
selling the most goods. j. noticed the
same coincidence iu 1857. remember
various men who in that crisis kept them
selve from failing by extensive advertising.
That expedient brought them customers
enough to put them out of debt. People
make the grand mistake of assuming that
in times like these nobody has got any
money. No mistake could be greater
Money can be had for almost anything
man has to sell, by extensively advertising
it,"
To make the application: Tie Iatelligen-
Ger has circulation several times greater
than the accustomed circulation of papers
in Wheeling. Its advertisements are all
conspicuous. We believe now is the time
to advertise.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-09

From the Ritchie county DemOcrat.I

We would like to see a little more zeal
aud energy manifested by our people on
the subject of a new State. The C0nven-
ton has passed the ordinance and we
thiuk they hnve done it Mt the proper time,
not one hour to soon; and it will be some
time before the Legislature can act upon
it. The Convention has done its duty,
and we doubt not the Legislature will keep
the ball rolling, and Congress will run 1t
through in double quick. The people will
lie called on to vote for a new State, or
against new State, on the fourth
Thursday in October next. If the
people by majority of their votes within
the boundaries mentioned in the first sec
ton of the ordinance should decide for a
new State, hs we feel assured they will,
then the Governor is to calln Convention
to meet in Wheeling on the 26th of Nov.
next. to prepare and submit for ratification
Constitution, which is to be voted on by
the people on the 4tll Thursday in Decem-
ber next. Thus you will perceive. that
nearly FIVE months will have elapsed be-
fore the question comes before the Legis-
lature. We have no disposition to rush
this matter through without regard to
Constitutional forms and requirements.
The whole has been begun, continued and
VIII Gnu unuer oirccI provision OIL the
Constitution, the requirements of which
will all have been fully compiled with be-
fore it reaches Congress. The obiectors OF
the measure prefer tyranny to freedom,
ruin to prosperity. We believe in most Of
the territory the people have their eyes
open to their interests and the basencss OF
political tricksters, and will on that day
by an untold majority in favor of the new
State, give an eternal quietus to their uh-
holy aspirations. Let us have full turn
out, and all vote one way. Now is our
time. Lose this and we are undone for
over. Mark that.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-09

5l Henry n. Bacon, 5.l'I L.v.BoRy.
~ BUTLER, Treas J ALFRED cLAPP, Pres't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-09
Interesting News!
A New Oil We'll Just Discovered


But n Small Amount Required for ev-
s.4 cry one to take share.
EOeyy 80 cents invested apill yield 81 lDorh
ip'1 IN ADVANCE OF THE NEW H1sH TARIFF.
ion CASES OF NEW. spnISe AND SUMMER
IlJJ DRY GOODS
have Just been received which the subscriber 10 ablo
to sell for less than half their original value.if
Resides many other goods received. he; will only
mention $50 pieces OF silk Of all the 1atest styles at
Allprces, some as low so cts per yard worth at
least ST. and some Plain Silks as low as &c Der yard
. pieces of Plain Black Silks for Dresses and Man.
tillas
d Dress Goods, large and varied assortment Some
Travelling Dress Goods for only Sc per yard, worth at
Lawns and Lawn Robes, plain and figured Bereges
and Berege Robes. +A
Double width grey, black and white Bsroges for
shawls and Dpstersi some worth 81 for only 90 cts
CRHIlles and Dslalnes Ginghams and Chintaes
large stock; some ~ dark French ChintEes, for
lSe per yard worth at least SIC, and Light ohIAizsa
sHAwLS-lOO Grape shawls, all coIors, from to
Il 80 dollars piecei 20 Twisted silk ShRWlB, NV
styles; 100 Stella ShAwls, some as low as 81.
silk and Cloth busters and Cloaks, at ali prieSN
for Ladies' and Misses. rl1 i5aTf5es -
Froneh Lace MantIeI of all the latest styles.
A large stock OF Embrnldertes and White Goods.
800 doz- Ladies' Hose, some worth 15c for 6l< ctS
Apair. Teams E-tis fa
Parasols. Hoop Skirts and corsets, a large stock.
D0A1BST1CS.-Rast colored Prints, (waFranted,l
for 10, and 6l<c per yard, worth I2I<k 10 aud 90
per yard Bleached and unbleached MusIins Of all
widths and qualities. Irish Linen and Linen Table
Cloths at all prices -I5lis III ,.fs
CARPETS-T5 pieces Of Ingram. 3 ply and super.
fine Carpets at all prices. @ - - iifi'r
A good assortment Of Boys Ready Made Clothing,
and many other goods. too numerous to mention, all
of which have been bought for cash from Importers,
aud will be sold at greatly reduced prices by
app 1S7 Main st., Wheeling, Va.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-10-09
1SAM'L OFT, son & CO., Agents
MISSOURI MiningCOmpanY.
Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.

Incorporated Feb. 22d, 1861.
CAPITAL STOCES.............. So 10000.
TINHIs COMPANY IS FORMED FOR THE PUR-
u pose OF advancing the great mining interests of
purely philanthrOpc motives ininitiating this en-
ternrise. We believe that the stock can be made to
pay large dividends, and at the time real
good accomplished and greater progress niade In de-
Yelopug and making known the astonishing mineral
wealth of Missouri than by the use 81 ve times the
amount Of capital invested In any other business.
We shall make the Office of our Company a COM
plee mining bureRu of the mineral Of the
state. We have power under our charter to pur-
chRso and sell mineral lands wherever located in
Missouri. Great inducements will be offered to cap
itnlists and mining adventurers who desire to pur-
Chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
We respectfully solicit tho attention Of all who
hare minenl lands for sale to send usa statement
OF the same, describing the kind of minerals their
lands the number of acres, the loCation and the low
est cash price they willing to take for said lands.
We shall work only such mines as pay largely, but
shall open and provo mostof the lands sell Tho
books for subscription to the stock are now open at
the office OF tile Company, Main street northWest
No 81 Locust street. All whc feel an interest In this
bnsiuess, aud have money, will do well to call aud
city can secure II by enclosing ten per cent. OF the
amount wanted to the President Or Treasurer,
DIRECTORS:
a Henry d. Bacon, Esq, Matthew Butler, Esq,
Alfred Chpp, Esqs Lab HArwood Esq,
L.H BOgy, ESQ lIl1 Joseph Payne, Esq,
1 Henry n. .Bacon, 5'il - L.v.BoEy.
~, BUTLER, Treas ALFRED CLAPP, Pres't.
Tho above prospectus has mp to this date been
published In only Of our leadiug papers for ten
days No extra efforts to get stock taken have been
made; yet the public so well appreciate the sound
ness Of the enterprise tat two hundred thOus-
and dollars OF the stock has nlreRdy been taken. We
would briefly state that the shares SIS each paid
In full, without further liability; transferable b de-
livery registered only when dividends are received
Any person having money to spare. can, by the pur-
chase OF shares in the Missouri Mining Company
make nm Investment that will pay largely, and hold
stock that Is readily converted into Wthoutloss
All communications to tho President promptly
answered. Att ''f mh30-d&w2m
81. Ionic, No., March %. 1901 l.--,-l..--..l