davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

THE lColumbia caroillian publishes i
card from some Of the ladies of that city.
suggesting that the ladies of Coiumbia
unanimously aud positively refuse to put.
chase any goods bought this spring from
any Northern city, and that the merchants
be advised TO bring from. Charleston, OF
any Confederate city, imported goods, Of
to import directly themselves.
NOrtherua merchants may mako out "a
survive this move, hut they could bring IL
the task much greater fertltpde If the hns.
bands Of The ladies Aforesaid would ius
eopdeseend to pay those .lttls biiIsa thty
have repudia.ed. +
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

.
We CLEAN from common report Of the
papers. that it is the expectation in Mary.
.allnd that after the Peace Congress shall
have adjourned, the question of Co1ren+
zion or no Convention will be put to the
voters of that State. We still Insist that
there is no occasion for such action, and.
that TO do so, ist only tempting dagger
Quietly len to herself, Maryland IL safe
but summon \ Convention, which the PEG.
Pile might be induced to do, and at once NIL
the mad f,.nRticlsm Of secession Is again
rampant, and more powerful than ever
It is not even, pretended, we believe that
Convention Is wanted to consider any
thing but Federal affairs, and as the Union.
men Of Maryland are content to haze Fed,
eral relations ps they are, this Convention
II called at all, will be convened through
the influence, and to carry out the
aims of Secession. II once it is got
together, every possible engine will be
brought to bear, in order to pIecipitate
the State into position hostile to
the Federal authorities. Look at the YirL
Ginfa Convention now IN session. at Rich
mOud.1 Every thing isdope that can be
done, to win over Union delegates
Southern orators appeal 20 their passions
and pride. Popular feeling, outside pres.
sure, personal influence, taunts andiutimi-
dations, are not spared by that desperate
power that has sworn to overturn the gov,
eminent. Maryland contains within her
borders the Federal Capitol, the seat and
centre of Federal power, and State Com
ventiOn there would have to resist tenfold
the appliances brought to bear on ours.
1t iS dangerous to play with fire aud
We fOndly trust that Gov. Hicks will never
surrender the proud position he has thus
far oceupied, that of q noble resistance to
the advances of treason and anarchy. A
surrender now might be fatal.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26
HAIR DYEl RAjRDYE! HAIR .DYE
ACKNOWLEDGEMENTS I

The Original ana Hest In the World
All others mere iHltatonS, and should bs avoid
ed, If you wish to ESCAPE ridiculs.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to a
beautiful and Natural Brown or Black, without In.
jury to the Hair or SIKH. ra.r .5
PIPTERN AIEDALSAND DIPLOMAS have bean
awarded to wM. A, BltcHEIOR since 1889, and over
$4,000 applications hay been made to the Hair Of
the Patrons ofhIS fami1s Dye.
WIN. A. BAUoHEI3R's HAIR DYE produces a
color not to be diStIigpiShed from nature, and Is
WARRANTED not to ipj9ein the least however Iongit
may be continued, ari the ill-ehsets Of mad DYES
remedle; the Hair nfgoratsd fOF Life by this splsn.
did Dye. fi "a
Sold In all cities andtOwns Of the United States BY
DruEgists aud Fancy Goods Dealers.
~ The Genuine hs the name and address upon
steel plate engraving four sides Of each box Of
WILLIAM A. BACHELOR,
mhlS-dEWly 16 Bond Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26
COmmissiOneFsSale OF Pultney
81 Coal lines,

"ELL OPENED AZ IMPROVED FOR THE
eOai q ezsellsat q1alis uiEh ss5S, aerai Of land
and abOut 70 Dwelling Itgls, with nll The Improve
lnsntsi Steam EnginsS, II YaElhs, RalrGadS and
many othst aPpufttlan4 embracing al the river
frpnts a the NarEOWs, Ak miles bSlOW Dsllair, In
Belmont Co, Ohto, in k3ipg =, I. No. 2, FSnge
Ne This gEopsrty & iyefY. dssirahls esioi and
apPEatsed u OllyFI 200 - e nay ~ SoldfIrtW
thirds e aPPFatemsHti PrCperiy managpd q
wiz ytsld . tafRe ehnul therello. The plt6 VII
tGEs plaes q FhHFB1ayst1 Gth day u March, 1881,
betWesn Tie hogrs eat /. u. al5 4 p II, q the
Court Houbs In St. ClaIrib, BY
a ezl & Ea5.5i Ids !. ALEXANDER,
Sbl9-d&U Mater COmnlslioOoE.
GHIRT6ssslEInehSsS Co.'S F5tt1t lSS5GTdeT
y Gsfsl tfrtl, the De-, ting s1frtl naha
sSvSa9 - sAl1HLt2 sHANsoE''A
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

It's stated that some dozen applications,
for patents have been made by citizens of
states which have seeded, aud In every i'm.
stance they make oath that they are citi-
sens Of the United States,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

TEAT lOathsome plague, the smallpox,
according to the New York papers, Is now
Epidemic 10 that city. The city inspectors
reports twelve deaths from It last week,
which would be ak hundred aad twen,y-
four IN yeaF-the greatest number of
any year, with one. exception, during the
present century. The city papers are de.
manding that something shalt be done
. iPusdialel5 l6psSsshs ihe 2pFsd fl0t ,lhe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

MoTHER, &AKE YOUR suOIcE. Shall the CAhd dIs,
or the ROrRSf Remember, few doses Of Bryan's
Tasteleis Vermifuse VII destroy any number Of
worms, and bring then away without pain. Price
Is Cents. Bold by IAU9HLINS BUsHFIELD
8. Fundenbers, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26
, EATHER- DRESSING
RRNOVATING MACHINE!


ne nod .ecesgul Fntsat Of ~ kiad srer etTrd to
ne fItClie
And We venture the prediction that II never Will
DO exeeIls Tor It proves to be exactly what all con-
dItiuns and qualities Of feAtheES from entirely new
to old and much worn: need to render them aS per-
feet age, quality and condition VIII admit or their
icing made, The cleansing Is done q
ENTIRELY BY STEAM.
No hre coming near the feathers. Consequently No.
possibility Of burning, seorehng, or otherwise In
Turing them, which has been an Objectionable Iea-
ture In previous machines. ny this process all
moths are destroyed and removed. the feathers
eleanSed the hbres relieved from their matted posi-.
tOn. giving to bed an astonishing inCreAEe in bulk
often more than one-half; also removing all disa-
gTeeable scent which Ia 80 common III new as well
a. old feathers.
our facilities are such that BY short notice We can
take and return beds the same day, well dressed and
ready for immediate use, for ONE DOLLAR PER
BED, lneluding pillows aud bolster, provided the
feathers arc suitable to with the bed, and The
combined weight does not exceed 20 pounds; over
that amount cents per pound viii be added. NOW
give rs your best or poorest, old or new, provided
they are Geese Duct Feathers, We warrant salts.
faction ormAke nc charge.
n. BAH persons respectfully invited TO call
and see the Machine Hnd its operation. IN Monroe
street. one door below Odd Fellows HALL
1eb2s Iw 7i JOSEPH FRAZIER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

TaR New York WOmsn's petition has,
beenseutt to Congress. Iteouoladss thus
1--WE pray yOu for our sAke--and in the
s+nAme Of every sadeAring tie which unites
man g woman a. father, husband, broth-
@, and trieud-nOt to abandon usto feel
illRt We and eur shildtsn are. BY ueedlesS
antmnsittes, to lose tho noble political in-
hetitanee len rs by the yalor and wisdom
of our common fathers but that the grand
fabric which they eonstrueted--may be
preserved with equal talents aud virtues
by their defendants; fer which Your prti-
tiopers viii ever deyoRtly pray ss
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

DIR JAS. lIoCLINTOCK's PECTO-
RAJ sYRUP.-whergsherei is confirmed cough there
Is always great peril. To tribe with any dtSsaseoI
the respiratory organ to court Distraction Con-
SUMPTION bronchitis plsurisy, luns.fevsr, &C., lie
close behind q cough; aud the only safety in such
cases consists in Immediate resort to this great
vegetable remedy. Phee 500.
Sold by Laughlins Bulhheld, s. PuDdsnberg,
Bridgeport, and irusgtts generally. Jy2I
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

TaE seeessioafsts make their attacks
gPaa. sPF eE.a Fkd iHll Rlnss tisas-
That's Why they don't assault Fort
spntsr and the Troasary At Washinr,on.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

As Her Majesty, Queen Victoria, was !,
PF8yssails iqlstatsl to open Parliament,
recently, anative of Calcutta, who is said
to be insane, from serious wrong at the
hands Of tie Government, rushed forward
for thepurpOtC of presenting petition to
the Queen. ThePrince Consort pushed
back the intruder's hand; and ths, man
thus bafaed in his attempt to reach royalty,
drew a clasp knife aud inflicted three CASH
ssop his own throat. He was at.odce Sc
cured by the police; and his wounds, which
were shOughtto hayebeen serious, received
proper medical attentions $40
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

& A Jerseymau, named Van Wrinkle, iud-
ing himself in Broadway, New York, one
evening last week, made the acquaintance
of an attractive looking young woman,
and his intetest in her induced him to ac-
ssPs az iPsii sit pc isdsibgs. a
1t0tyCf sdferfng v hitch size related moved
bin TO sbSFity-and ina fnlness Of his
heart he presented her with sum Of mon
ey, some good advice and assurances, of
fusther aid. He faally, left her quite com
forted, but his own anxiety became intense
when he shortly discovered he had been
robbed Of $500 6 BE sought the aid of the
police and In explaining the circumstances
Of his visit aud loss stated that he had
thrown his overcoat on the sof, placed llea,
the wall, where it remained during bis
conversation with the lady. The police
Sist|sdl8er department, ,IFtestadths 6ca,,-
pant and recoyeFedl $3.50 ik-
II Z N n Fftl
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

DON'T let It Pass without giving Il a
Trial.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

ITNI9 sURsCRIBER OFFERS 10 THE CITIZENS
II Of Whe&lIng and yieiulty, Rare CHANGE to avail
themselves Of the unparalleled benefits Of JOSEPH
RRAZIER'S CELEBRATED
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-02-26

2 Interesting to Housekeepers.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
DETENTION OF THE CHARLESTON STEAMER
NASy WILLIE.

Tba steamship Nashville, which was to have sailed
yesterday afternoon for Charleston s. O. did not leave.
This in consequence Il order received a. she
about te depart saat the sashvie la detained until
Wednesday, the aoth inst" The sor this is
signed 10 be that the Columbia agrousd in CHARLES
ton, the Nashville saust take her place Wednesday
next The Nashville however, had only worry light
and soanc half dszen passengers and besdce
in want Of repairs to her machinery pese are thoush
to be she real causes Of her deten.n The Nashville
cargo was viglants scrvtinzed by the police IL
pat - board TO prevent any "cootraband" packages
from reaching the secessiooists The Columbia to
have left Charleston "Wednesday but when sailing out
Of the harbor sho was obliged to pass through Mats
Ray nstead Of the regular channel, aad being heavily
laden she grounded. Tie Columbia may, however, be
got or in tame to arrive here before Wednesday but in
event she leave for Charleston again before next
saturday.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
THE SOUTHERN CONFEDERACY.
THE FIRST TICKET FOR THE PRESIDENCY.
he Apaacbioola Times Of the 10th has the following
Presidential ticket at the head Of its columns
SOUTHERN C0NFEDERACY.
PRECEDENT,
WILLIAM J.. YANCEY
OF Alabama
rRHuDEST,
J. II. HAMMOND,
or South Carolina.
KENTUCKY.
[Correepondence OF the Iouisville Democrat


FRANKFORT Jan. Is, 1880.
The lobby turn out in force, especially mo
the State TO South Carolina politics. The leaders and
bolder spirits OF disnnion declare chat Kentucky has
been holding weak and vacillating eourse-that she
must take bold stand. They stigsnaiize all who wish
To adopt coUservaiiy course, and eDdeavor, by frn
and moderate demands, 10 peace aud the Cnon
as subnssioniss. They do not deal In arguments, but
in invectve What they sir at by their declara
ton that they In fsVor Of the Union but that the
Northern party Mill never concede the rights OF the
South. Such appliances these used without stint
One enthusiastic member from the First district declares
that he docs not come here member.o the leglsa
ture, but as Commissioner from Jacksons Purcnase'
Their object, beyond the shadow OF DOUBT secesn,
immediate secession, if possible.
Their programme Of action IS az fonows;-to oai
Convention the purpose Of taking proper steps TO 20
out az the Union before the 4th OF March, As to the
Crttepden COMPROMISE any other compromise, they
are ndjnerent They will perhaps veto for IL, because
their constituents IT, but rest assured nothing 10
farther from their Intentions than 10 the North
can respond to that demand. Their object In revolution
az clear complete Illegal and unconstitutional a. that Of
South Carolina.
II they could succeed in calling convention backed by
the act q the legislature they will 20 before the people
urging that secession s the sentiment Of the
and demanding OF them VI they will submit live under
lncolns administration, when all the cotton states and
their own legislature have declared that would
and dishonorahle.
Those sentiments are masked under peneralities and
demagogussm generally, though openly avowed BY
some.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
ADDITIONAL RESERVATIONS IN THE UNITED
STATES ARMY.

Among the recent designations sent 10 tho War Depart
meat at Washington those OF Capt W. ~ Gardner,
socord infantry, and Capt. W. D. Smith, or tho Second
regiment United states dragoons who have offered their
services 20 the Governor Of Georgia.
Capt. wlliam N. Gardner entered the United states
Military Academy at West Point in 1s41, and graduated
june 30, ls4o He was appointed Brevot Second Lieu.
tenant OF the Fourth regiment OF infantry July 1s4e
Second Lieutenant Feb TO- 1s47 transferred to Second
infantry, July ls47 was engaged in the war with Mexico,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
THE MISSOURI LEGISLATURE.

ST. LOUIS, Jan 26, 1861.
The resolutions recently passed by the Tennessee Le-
gisture relative to the action of New York in rendering
mon and money the President to the scceding
States came before the House yesterday and wore re
ferred to the Committee on Federal Relations.
tn same resolutions made the special order for
to-day in the Senate.
The democratic last aight adopted resolutions
similar to those of Mr.. Crittenden.
Advices from different parts of the State indicate
Union feeling and that the Convention will be filed with
.ye men.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
where he severely wounded in the battle Of Che
rubusco August 90 lS47 He appointed Brevet First

Lieutepaut in August, 1877, for gallant and merr
orous conduct In tie saDgunary battles OF Contrers
and 1herubusco appointed Ia full Firt Lieutenant DC
ober IT, 1s47 and aid de camp 10 Bcevet General Hitch
cock, February, 1852, and appointed full Captaa In
March, 1855
Captain w. Smith graduated at the United States
Military Academy at West Point June 30 1s46; appointed
lrcvet Second Lieutenant in the Second regiment OF
Dragons July l. ls46 Second Lieutenant February %,
ls47; severely wounded In the battle Of Molino del
Ray, September Is, ls47 appointed First Lieutenant,
August, lS4l, and Captain, June 1853
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
THE SECESSION OF LOUISIANA.

BATON RoUes, Jan Is, 1861.
The day as been arta'y consumed in speeches from
the South Carolina and Alabama Commissioners. Efforts
made for operation and at last the Convention
adjourne after much discussion a resolution submit
ting the act to tn Ieopethc the secession bill
till Twelve o'clock to morrow.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
UNION wORKINGMEN'S MEETING IN PHI.
LADELPHIA.

PHuApnPnA, Jan 26, 1881.
Although deep enow covers the streets to night
dering pcdostrianism most uncomfortable, the mass
meengef .workiDgmen In Independence Hall Square is
largely attended.
Some fyo or six thousand workngmen arc standing
ankle deep in snow, istenng to speeches fros, their
representatives,.
The ems loyes of all tho large manufacturing tsblsh
ments he county marched to the place Of meeting,
bearing tobes banners and lanterns, and aocof aned
by bands of music.
The motsoes inscribed .he banners mesty. sug.
yestve Of peace and .iaton for the natcn sedif
cuties and expressive q appreciation Of the Crtenden
compromise.
Isaac N yan Hougnton, or the Pennsylvania Railroad
Car Works, presided.
Aseres of-esoutions lam oating the present national
troubles whis have been inasgurated and hasensd by
psitical denaagogues; recommending repeal, by The
state Legislature, OF all ebnax Gus laws; recommending
Cc4yress 10 pass the Critsenden compromise sone
otr measure IKE it, and suarit IL TO the people and
that in the present CoGgresc shall find itself unable
to agree upon ay such Of compromise then s,
the embers of Congress resign their seats that they
may BE filed With competent representatives of the
popular will
The resolutions also deprecate sny collision between
the foxes Of the general government and the seesdng
States, such a calamity will strits a death blow 10 all
hopes of settement but pledge thu working sus
tain the federal government in she antainance Of
powers.
The buttons aiso provide Cor ta, appointment
Delegates 90 the Natisnd Conventian of workingmen
which is to meet at Philadelphia the ed Of February
and invite to Committee Of Thirty-throeIo be present
The resoly. ions " Sranmousy adol.sd. They were
ably written.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
CONSERVATIVE SPEECH OF CAssEJS N
CLAY.

CLAY.
W4smScroS, Jan. %, 1861.
Notwithstanding the very unpleasant state q the
weather, Odd Fellow Hall Was packed tonight to listen
a number OF Senator's end were in the
audience.
The address OF the dis nguishe< yentuckian very
aentvely listened silence Seing only interrupted
at times by applause Of tho sentmerts uttered.
At the close OF Mr. Cay,g speech which strongly sus.
aained the Adams roposiop, Judge Adams-the Repre-
sentative in Congress Of Mr. Cays datrict-was loudly
called for and mades very elective appeal 10 the repub
Esans to do something TO the Unsr.
The audience then gave thre hearty cheers for The
Union hhe constitution ,nd the laws, the band played
aHail Columbia and the star spanged Banner" and
the meeting adjourasd.
wAssuaerox Jan 70, 1861.
Reports are oso6denty crlated that the Grand Jury
have before them the question OF presenting fer ndict
nrnt Hon. Howell y. Cobb
Hr. GRmer, OF North Carolina, In ue House to-day,
made Of the eloquent appeals to the republicans
to corcede something Cor the maintenance Of the public
and the Of abe Union that has yet been
pronounced. Although the severest snow storm hes
been raging all day. the galleries OF the House well
fed, many ladies being present. great is the public
interast MANIFESTED. Mr. Gilmers speech ELECTED the
closest attention, and produced decidedly favorable inn
preasiou upon all Uho listened.
Inc speech today OF Mr.. Clark, or Missouri mode
rate and conservative and Douglas democrat, was
in favor OF compromise H. appealed to tho republicans
20 Weld IL they would Missouri and other border
states 20 the Union Unless some proposition like
cttendens should be passed by the House. he was cer
tain thai they would leave the confederacy in short
time His speech produced marked effect.
Fifty members VI the House haye already adopted
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27

Montgomery plan and have signed the pror that
all members of tho present House shall resign her seats
new House to be elected fresh from the people, for the
unexpired term, which closes on the 4th cf March.
As rejonder to the manifesto Of a majority Of the
Virginia delegation Senator'S Crittenden and Douglas and
Messrs Mlson Boteler and Harris, OF Virginia. Of the
House have united letter Hon. James Barbour of
the rgna Legislature giving assurances that the ros
pet of peaceful and satisfactory settlement of troubles
is better than at any previous time and hourly bright
enng.
Robert Scott, of Virginia, whose is mentioned
in connection with Mr.. Lincon's Cabinet was n the
floor Of the House day listening with apparent salts
faction TO the speech of Governor Gilmer. There
thority for stating that many republican members Of
Congress favor of Mr. Greeley supply the place
of Mr.. Seward in the Senate.
Mr.. SHERMAN made an unsuccessful attemp. in the
House to-day to extend the morning hour for the pur
pose Of introducing the Kansas BILL 1t will be presented
Monday and passed, with the Senate amendment
The Senate special Tariff Committee had protracted
meeting today and made considerable progress with the
bill under consideration. They will probably adopt Mr..
Morrill's BILL with important notifications Senator's
Hunter and Gwn who were on this committee, did not
meet with the other members Messrs Simmons B!gler
and Goamer having notified them that they would OPP
pose any measure brought forward by them. The com
mittee meet again on Monday
Senator Cameron left here this morning for Philade
phia Those who have recently visited Springfield assert
that Mr. Lincoln will not permit Mr. Cameron TO be
ruled by the factions opposing him in Pennsylvania and
elsewhere.
The Boston Committee are dining out to-day.
The government to-day received intelligence Of the
signaon of United States Marshal of New Orleans
A special Sergeant alarms has been despatched to
New York. by order of the Special Comrnttee the Alb
stracon Of Indian Bonds for the purpose of procuring
the attendance of r. ". latham, Of New York.
At the request of Captain Armstrong the Secretary Of
the Navy will order Court of Insuiry on the circum-
attending that officers serender of the Pensa
cola Navy Yard.
Ex-senator Yusee has chartered schooner on which to
Florida with his family and goods II will be
matter of curiosity what flag she will sail under, and
what port she will enter and clear from in Florida
1t is not true that Mr. King, the First Assistant Post
General refused to held any communication with
ex-senator Yolee. He simply declined to show him the
papers he asked to relative to the abolition of the
Post Office and mails to Pensacola. The interview was
respectful ON both Sides
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1861-01-27
THE VIRGINIA LEGISLATURE.

RICHMOND, Va, jan 20, 1881.
The House to-day passed the Senate bill 10 relieve
banks from me penalties of suspension
The remainder of the Legislature proceedings un
important.