davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-01
HEALTH or AMEPICAN wnMEN.

Female irregularities. weakness, uterine displace
nents, and all local Uterine difieul,ies and eonstitu
tional troubles Of women are entirely cured By the
Gre.enberg Marshal's Uterine Ca:hoTeon.
In this connection, Mss -Bseeher, sister OF the
Rev. II enry Ward Beeeher, in-Ietters TO The People.
teen ienale.coGsins all married and all delicate and
ailing. Amid the immense circle Of my friends and
acquaintance, I cannot recall ten married ladies
born in this century and country, who are perfectly
healthy" 49,
In cases, however. where the Grafenberg Catholi.
con has been used, We must say that health has RAP
idly taken the place Of disease, and ladies have be
come robust, strong, vigorous and healthy.
Mrs Gleason, OF Elnira, says: beautiful, indeed,
is the e~onhding trusting nature Of woman, nut how
much does it need to be protected by q Eatehfulness
that will lead her in time OF disease to appeal 10 a
medical adviser Of scientific education, moral worth
and purity Of character"
All these may be secured by addressing the Graf
snbsrg Company.
I am 8 Methodist clergyman. Ny heart has fairly
ached to witness the feeble health Of women as I
have ira veled my circuit preaching the gospel. l
thank God, however, that I have seen all these dis
eases give way TO the Grefenberg Ma-shsI's Uterine
CatholicOn, wherever it has been used.
Rev. PETER SHARP,
R~ldgeway, mehigAa,
Formerly OF Western Stark, Meiina c., o..
For sale by Moods Pew, Warren; J. IL C. John
son. Hartfords Cbezl& BoulOn, BNOSasid; ]. W.
Leslie, Niles; Z. Jackson q Bro. Hubbard; L. 7.
soule. Newton eaps; Curtis q Saith, Green; BECK
WIZ q Bre.ners lGhsRvuss H. tBxrnard.l htasnani
Aldriet & Beach, FOWlst;sS. Fanslsrs Bristol kP.
For Medicines and Agencies asarssss SESI.
u,-., o. ,ss, H. B-FHssLEXsA ssns' 6 6ST
DROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCH-
ID Ess Gross just reed by Express, & r
ATE A SMITHS Drug Store.
March 20. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-01
CHERIFF'S SALE.

~ oliver David - In Court of Com. Pleas Of
VS. TmmbalI county.
Eliza Wilcox u ~ virtue ofsn order OF sale
issued from the Court % Com. Peas OF rrnmoui Co..
Ohio, 10 medireeteI / SHAH Oder for sale atPu5lic sac
ton at he door Of the Court house in Warren In said
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-01

SHERIEF'S SALE.
y Vernon. Baker & Co.. Order Of Sale in At.
VS. taohmeBt
Martin r. Smith BY virtue Of an order
Of Sale issued out Of the Court Of Common Pleas Of
Trunbun county. Ohio. to me directed, 1 have levied
upen and shall offer for sale ct the door or the Court
Hsuse in Warren, in said county, on
Saturday the 1lh day Of Hay, 1861,
at one o'clock P. NJ. Of said day, the following de
ssribed real estate. situate in Vernon township, IN
said Trumbull county, and known by part OF lot No.
2 in the Shepard Divisioa, and bounded - NueEfs
Begihningm The centre OF the highSay, leading from
KinsmaR to OraRgeyiile on the eaf side OF the Py
maiuning Greek. at the north cas- e0rner.ef lands
owned by Ezra Hyde on theWest side OF bs hlghsaJ.
thenee bsrth al0pg said Highway 80
rods to = post, thence westward 5. IVY W. Iol %
rods to a post. thence ssuthwRrd 42k@ h. a4F4 recs
to a post, thence east n. ssS- l56,cs rods tos post
in the centre of the higAyay asorsssid to the place oil
beginning, containing - sTIOO ceres Of land
Appraised at 5000 per acre.
Terms cash. A LYMAN, sherlD'
sberiass ONCE. v arren. April 10. 1861.
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-01
HOWARD ASSOCIATION,
PHILADELPHIA.

+ ADY'S GUIDE TO PERFECT
IL B~BAUTV-Being a complete analysis and class
iheatiOn, Of the elements, nature, standard, causes.
bnAimy. defects and elects of beauty In woman, Just
P1hshsd and reedzt ADAMS BsoKsToRE.
eSlrica35. -H -
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1861-05-01
Rev. PETER SHARP,
DROWN'S BRONCHIAL TROCH-
- Is Gross just reed by Express. e
ATE A SMITHS Drug Store.
LM.rch % 1871 l. ~ = -
GALE OF REAL ESTATE By order

SALE OF REAL ESTATE By order
~ Of Court. = 1915
On the 10th day Of May. A. D. 1861. a:3 o'clock P.
NJ. on the premises in the township OF Vernon, eoun-
ty Of rrumbull and State Of Ohio will be sold toithe
highest bidder, the folloE ing real estate as the prop
sriy Of Luther Burns, deceassdstoEiE aPaFtpf lot
Mod and : Of the Granger traet in said township,
and bounded north by lands Of kaehei SWarts east
By lands Of John Langley; south b.. lands OF feggy
Burns, aud west by Pymztuning Greek. containinf
about % acres Of land. Appraised at 80 per acre.
balance in two years from day OF date with Interest
and security. ~ -fa DANIEL BURNS. Admir-
lAPril 10, ls6l-4El BUkNs,dec.
T AURA L. UDALE.S ESTATE.
II Notice Is hereby given that The undersigned
has been duly appointed and qualified as AdniRis-
potania, Trunbult Co., deceased.
April 10. ls6l-3w+I .A-CbAkk-
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
GbfObiof 6ta:tte,.ss',n,,ralr,r. ~
TX 3 Ms,

M TTeii'g, ~, year. .a8 90
Ws.r,n r,eAty, ". per 90
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

rare as Low as Dy any other Route
3 AK for Tekets via CyeHline or OleUsland,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
WORCESTER'S
0UART0 DICTIONARY.
The Latest---The Largest.-.The Best.
~ me Cheapest Because the Rsst.sg

~ Inc Cheapest Because the Best,sF
"The Most Reliable standard Au-
thority OF the English Language"
sg,-.v. SiS Hundred Eminent Esss.catOss Of Ohio,
"THE BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT."
eray lien EosysoherS.
"Heie are upwards Of Hundred Thousard Words,
whose multarous meanings and dervations, together
win thelr correct spelling, and pronunciation are clearly
set before the eye" " = '7'''
10 siEl ati Cincinnati oommsreialV
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

puolicans and one Democrat. The charge Of
tne Court was most impartial as was admitted
~ oelendant.s attornies. The jury without
dissenting voice AZ once pronounced the defend
an. guilty. The Court sentenced him to one
IaL y tne imprisonment provided by the statutes.
- tnis sentence was too severe II is difficult to
~ .hMaglpe ior what kind of case the balance of
suS IN pnsonment was provided. The misap-
prsnenelon OF the facts and peryersion Of the
sSsslmoIy, sn as well ss the reflections cast upon
All wqo nave been officially connected with this
sse, nave seemed to me to render 1t proper that
l should make this statement at some LENGTH
Ieave it with the single regret that there
should have been occasion for its existence.
R. F. PAINE.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

~ 81 @SA w LINZ n
/ ,WORCESTER'S
ROYAL QUART0 DICTIONARY.
The Latest---The Largest--.The Best,
w. Tne Cheapest Because the Rest,sT
III ~ l sS - WIKI
"The Most Keliabla standard Au.
thority OF the English Language"
o. ~, y Sis Hundred Eutnsnt ElscatOrs of OHIO,
1"THR BEST ENGLISH DICTIONARY ExTANT." ]"
eravy Asn E5ayp1ers.
whose mutarous meanings and derivations, together
h.sns. s1s Correct @ spelling and are clearly
10 stEI u u Cincinnati CbmmsreialV
Read the Decisions of tho Men5ers of tho OAlo State
I5doher's Assoctdti0n.
The undersigned, members Of the Ohio State Teachers
Association, adopt and aim to use In teaching writing
S9o pes5ing the orthosSphy and pronunciation Of
daily recommend u a. the most reliable standard au
thorty Of the English language, IL 10 now written and
| spoken. IN .rstsi 5FSfT' s,T n
LoRIN ANDREWS, President Kenyon College.
N. D. LEeerTT, superintendent zanesviiIs Schools.
THos. W. HARVEY, Sup't MAssion Union Schools.
n. n. cowDERY, sup't Public Schools, sandusky.
a. s.Synss osf fp;s;naT Svnovs, Silc,es7c
~. =. -, = - = $500 = -~ -
wN. Mircuslr, sup't Public schools, M. Union, ].
JOHN 0aDRN, Principal State Normal School, Minnes
sofa.
Cyrus Mason, Principal Fourth intermediate School,
oincinnau.
n n. p. MARTIN, bup,t canton Union schools.
ELL T. TAPPAN, Prof. MathematicS Ohio University.
u a. Up Wy on01 t.s' sSnpoa Sn ,1s.
la1d. = ! Z" y. 0'nVV'' ei''''
g. A. NoRToN, Associate Prihcipai High School, oIeye-
land.
TnHoDoRn STrELHs, Principal High School, oleye
r. r, HuxlsToN, principal cleveland IuatihIte - ~
j. A, GARYIKIp President Of Electic INSTITUTES Ell.
ram: .' ny " ~ s77
University. a 80 sI.. & 81 FE 80
o1. d. BARNEY, ExoomriSsioner Of Common Schools
Vnio. -.
T,n. mMoR0h, froI. tnetoric, oberln College,
q. r. n.%1c.1r nn"Ton pra S0lese. ss.. MI.
School. DAYTON. >-''' ''' -S'
So. ORuMBkusH, Prof, Language, Biuh schooi.
DAYTON. ~ N's'' >''-eNeeS' -AsA Ss-''"
4oss e.aa Si, Hundred otas,. Presidents et o0zs-
tors, Aavs cSdorsed s a5ovs sstines.
ptt rt1rasr,ra s.'f r,..sl-, n. --.,;s-. !
PRESIDENTS OF COTJEGES IN OHIO
49,. oE
an bono, - tSa sv.o -. mS e wSrs,
~ nvnor - 70 ING sutnor tne pupisnerb, ana he "hoie
sounI'y 81 realaent Andrews ft
Ohlo WEsLnYAN UMvERslTY.- - 1t exceeds my expecta-
gons wiil De my guide In ortnograpny and pronun.
and accurate ' nea'
W. r. Fo, ve,r,cl fIo,, ,,v ,s1toro,.,o.o ~ hoa .os
Faculty II decided to change II to conform 70 that
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

1854. ...... ~ ..7.,7 1862.
Winter Arrangement q
Changed. 5sla O. .ca 2
GREA1 NORTHERN AND EASTERN ROUzg.
CLEVELAND; COLUMBUS
CINCINNATI 1aa /
GEaRMa y !. ! n
R "a ILR OHA d.
Connecting at crestline with the PITTSBURGH, FT.
WAYNE & CHICAGO RAILROAD -
For Pttsdurga, PHILADELPHIA and Baltimore. also
for Fbrt WayaS and Chicago. : T
Connecting at Cleveland with the LAKE SHORE RAIL-
~ ROAD
For DunktrlS, Buffalo, Albany, BOs-
tom, ana New York. y
TWO TRAINS DAILY,
.i4 EXCEPT SUNDAY, z LfH
IRON oOiumDus' In connection with Trains on the
LITTLE MIAMI ANN cO1.umRUs
= ann XENTA Ezar9.uSx SS NJ "'os
n,nnn-n
.
,Mf1hr EAPhEss-Leaves Columbus at $50 A. NJ. /;
will leave passengers at all stations stop nt Delaware
aoa And Al All other sstIons unon ssrs a,,,vnn o o
Cleveland at 9:20 A. M, Dunkirk 420 p. NJ. Buffalo
s:SS @ I'm, Albany e;l5 a. NJ, New York l2 M, Boston
Iitf EgEr SECOND TRAIN.
NEW YORK EXPREss-Leayes coumbps nj a.15
WI, ieaye passsngers at all stations; Greenwich
III; t; III, ~. ana olms.eo Deing 6tdp stations
na "1n WI no, stop Ior passengers except upon sig
r. y A. NJ,
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

MAIL OF p. m, stopping at all stations between
Columbus and Cincinnati; arriving at Cincinnati at o:25
p, m.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

A. ,4IANL lGfH ~ ,lfW
.eeb t'9ggts f7iI fp1 1r
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11


Trains Leave Columbus as follows
VIA BEILAIRR .eE VIA sTEuBnvLLE
.E Morning Express.
400 NJ. sloP. M. 1901 M. la.ssp.M.
ARRIVE AT Br1IAlRr 80
lO;40 A. d. 9;4OP. NJ.
ARRIVE AT PITTSBURGH
4IOP' VI. 245A 4l0P. NJ. 1000 P, N.
ARRIVE AT HARRISBURG
Slo A. NJ l0O IN. 3loA, M. BIS Am.
ARRIVE AT BALTIMORE
;sOA'M f4 Fls s:aO1.M. l;4OP.M.
ARRIVE AT PHrtADEIPHrA. M. T..
T4O A, NJ 59oP Ne 7i4OA. N. 1850 P. NJ. &
NEW YORK VIA AtInrowS, N. x. z,E W
EOo A. M s5eP. M. 1lOoA.M NJ. 5OOP.
VIA PHltADEIpHrA
EaSP' NJ lGl5 P. M. E45P.M. CTS PM
any Northern route. sstE4F
1895 P. NJ. train the only one from Columbus at
tns hour, and the only train BY which passengers
arrive IN Philadelphia or New York before dark.
IFsleeping cars on all night trains. vs.
The Only Route from COlumbus In
baltimore, Philadelphia or
s47 New York - -, -,.f
WITH ONLY ONE CHANGE OF CARS.
This train also Bellars with the Baltimore
and Ohio Railroad.
UTThIs route is 80 MILES SHORTER to Pittsburgh
and more than 100 MILES SHORTER to New York,
than Northern lines.
P Baggage checked Through to all i'm.
portant points East {. =
D Ask for Tickets via Bellaire or steu-
benville. fF t.i'sa
10 Tickets Good over either Route. u,
4'a4t JOHN W. BROWN,
General Ticket Agent Central Ohio r. R.
General Ticket Agent Steubenvilie Short Line.
Columbus, Nov. %, 1861.
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
The Case o. Rev. George Gordon,

aUThe following statement relative to this case
appears in the Cleveland Leader over the sigma
ture Of r. F. Payne, U. s. District Attorney
for che Northern District of Ohio:
Ihe United Stateal In the DiatrinL Court nH
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11
SCHOOL COMMISSIONERS OF OHIO

a-H- ocN0Otd VI ONeOs
'The Dictionary Is an imperiahable monument to the
learning and industry Of Its author and honor to the
world Of letters The mechanical execution Is far supe.
ror to that Of any other Lexicon with which am ac-
Iquainteds" E l.ef.
From Hon, a. II. Barney Eb- Commissioner OF
Schools IN OHIO.
1.-THE most reliable standard authority Of the Lam
guage." Rls8 8EsH FtS thA ~ lfE
Daily Ohio statesman. [volume] (Columbus, Ohio) 1855-1870, 1861-12-11

VA etf3 49, ! u -----L-1 tl alag 4
Little Miami E Columbus 4 Xenia
@MMl I ! III = ! ! !
Z, RAlLR DADS.
For Cincinnati, Dayton q IndianapolisI
tfW ,s9lsigo % -----s3iagz ,iLa s343 l-s
Through to lndisnapolis without Change of Carp,
and but One Change Of Cars between
Columbus and St. Louis.
'ift IsN3 ~ va--S.l 9ss asfl .68H.,
On and .After Monday. November
VA H. 1So1.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
Four Trains Daily from Columbus.
ii FIRST TRAIN.

ia FIRST TRAIN.
NIGHT EXPRESS. via Dayton, a, Q 4. m. s,oppipe
at London, xsnIa, Dayton, Mddletown and Hamilton,
arriving at Cincinnnat 740 q. M; and at Dayton al
o05 a. M, connecting At Cincinnati for Louisville Vim
cennes, St. Louis and all points Southwest; arriving
A. st. Louis st ilso p m; connecting at Dayton for
points West; arriving ut Indianapolis at lo40a. m.
SECOND TRAIN.
ACCOMMODATION at $50 a. m stopping at all sta.
lions between oolumbus, Cincinnati and Dayton, ar
irving at Cincinnati at 1923 q. NJ, and at DAYTON at
1852 a. m. connecting at Cincinnati with Mall Line
s,;s Da% s iSs and as Dayton for Indaap
THIRD TRAIN.
EXPRESS at lisp. m, stopping at Jefferson, Lon
don, Charleston, xenia 0orwn, Morrow, 30. Lebanon
Fosters Loyeland and Milford, arriving at Cincinnati
at 645 p: at Dayton at p. M. connecting at Gin
with the Ohio ana Mississippi Train for Louisville, Vim
cennes, b. Louis, etc., etc., arriving at st. Louis at
lG4S a. m; connecting at Dayton for Indianapolis La
~ FOURTH TRAIN.
MAIL at 4 2; m, stopping at all stations between
p, m.
Fer further Si nfST%ssOn or and Through Tickets,
Columbus. Sc i-a-
P. W. sTRADER,
General Ticket Agent, Cincinnati.
l.l JN0. W. D0HERTY,
...u Agent, Columbus
'.H E.w. WOODWARD,
Superintendent, Cincinnati.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15
From Washington.

WASHINGTON, March l4.-TheT Charles
ton Courier states that the batteries bearing
on the ship channel are of the hehqiest
kind and are now III a high state of pfepar-
ation and ready for almost any force. Tile
same paper believes the reinforcement of
Fort Sumter was an impossibility, and ess
Inmates that there are 5000 highly discip-
lined troops in the various fortiGtati6ns.s
Official Information will soon be received
tlht the confederate loan of fifteen mill
lions has been taken at premium proba-
bly, of per centum.
In the Supreme Court to-day Associate
Justice Wayne announced the decision in
the case of Mrs. Mira @. Gaines. He said
it was Of long standing and HERETOFORE of
doubtful result. The record covETed three
thousand pages and at least eight or ten
points had been made by the Court with
regard to it; at least it had beed brought
to conclusion. The decision Eas that
she is the only legitimate child bfY Daniel
Clark and his universal legatee Under his
last will and as such entitled 10 all the
| properly, real and personal, Of hich Mr..
Clark died possessed.
Chief Justice fancy delivered The opin-
ion Of the Supreme Court tosdiT in the
matter of the COMMONWEALTH OF Kentucky
against the Governor of Ohio, Dennison,
1 uGCluluR llHk ~ was . GaHG vi OTIKlEul
4 iprisprudehce and IN effect che State
against another, and therefore lbe Court
hns jurisdiction. under the ce9stitution.
tIt is n case TO compel the Governor of
/ Ohio by writ of naudamns 70 Surrender q
| fugitive from justice from Rentualy. The
| Court says the demanding State has a
right to have every such ngitige delivered
up; thatthe State of Ohio has no. right to
enter into the question as,to whether the
act Of which the fugitive stnndl accused
is criminAl or not in Ohio, provided Il was
"a. crime in Kentucky, and Il is Tie. duty of
the Governor of Ohio to deliVetiup upon
4 any proper proofs that the act etiRrged is
a crime by the laws Of Kenfuek that the
Act Of Congress Of 1893 detelmins that
evidence is to be submitted 70 he State of
Ohio that the duty of the Governor is
Ministerial merely, like that Of Sheriff or
Marshall, aud the Court appelis to his
good faith in the discharge Of eoustiiu-
tionnl duty for the reason that Congress
cannot impose any federal tidty on the
officers Of a State and that Hefe such
officers are called upon by my Act Of
Congress to perform such duty 1t con-
.eeives Of good sense aud gq6d aith on
their part, these grounds thg WFitiof man
dAmus is refused.
The Senate to-day confrintd lie follow
ling nominations:
W. N. Allen, Nathaniel Greenand Franz
els Blake, Lieutenants In the Gfitt Julius
Mere, Alex. W. Stacks and p. ~ Cohen,
as FIRST Lieutenants; Jas. Fornby5 of Pa,
and Louis u. Goldsborough, Of the Dis
trict Of Columbia, as second Lieutenauts
IN Marine corps ) Wm. Allgri Poitplas.
ter at Auburn, n. i - Am6s Fac % No
val oHCer at Boslo1 Ruins sr;s .;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15
EIIRQPEAN NEMS.
Arrival OF the steamer Etna.


/ NEW YoRI, March l4.-The steamship
Etna has arrived with Liverpool dates to
the 27thuit. She brings &c, 600 pounds in
specie. s..;q !.
The Etna furnishes no intelligence with
regard TO the missing steamer Australia
LIyERPooI, Feb. 2e.- Breadstutfs are
dull but prices steady. Provisions dull.
LoSDoN 26th.-Consols 9l4@9lk.
ENGLASp.-The slave trade was debated
in tue llouse of Commons, upon resolu-
tions offered by Mr.. Care, declaring that
the efforts to suppress it had hithe to been
Intellectual and pointing to the introduce
ton of free labor into the West Indies as
the most efficient means
Lords Russell and Palmerston strongly
deprecated the policy of America in pre-.
venting the right of search and permitting
the prostitution of her flag.
Mr.. Baxter feared that the Southern con-
federation would revive the slave trade
and hoped the government would never.
recognize them without express stipula-
lions against it.
The resolutions were finally withdrawn
Lord Stratford De RetclifFe moved for
correspondence relative to Syria.
The Government objected pending the
stttings of the Paris Conference.
Capt. Pyke, of the ship Gen. Parkhill,
was killed by his crew, shortly after leav-
ing Liverpool for Charleston The mate
was also severely injured. The ship re
tnrned to port, and the crew were arrested.
The papers furnish no details.
The weavers of Blackburn have par
TALLY resumed work.
ERANCE.-M. ThOurannel officially as
surCd the American Minister at Paris, that
no delegates from any seeding State had
been received by the Emperor or himself.
The Committee of the Senate adopted
the project of an address. in response to
the EmPeror's speech, fully endorsing the
EmPeror's policy, and leuding his protec-
ton of the Pope.
ITALT.-The italian Senate, by vote of
l29 to 2, adopted the project of law con-
; terring the title of King of Italy on Victor
Emanuel and his successors.
The assertion is reported that the Pied
montese Brigade will soon enter Rome,
| and that tue Romans were secretly pre-
pairing to receive Victor Emanuel.
TuRKEY.-A serious insurrection had
broken out at Snbornia, Turkey.
INDIA AND CuISA The India and China
mails had been received
4 private letter reports that the rebels
had taken Woosing, and commenced a
general massacre, when the French troops
tuterposed on the score of humanity.
LIVERPOOL, Feb. -Richarison &
Spence and Wakefield & Nash, report
Flour dull Mt Cd decline. Wheat quiet.
bat steadyi red lis ld@l2s Cd; white
l2s@ l5s. Corn firm and advancing :
mixed 36s@36s sd yellow 3TsM 3ss ;
white 3s@3Ss. Pork heavy.
RUss1A.-Au insurgent body. of 5000
strong, supposed TO be Montenegrins, bud
pillaged and set Ere to the city of Betar,
after killing over so Mohammedans, in
GLIDING several women.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15
rM-cAeaYIxa COxcEALED WEAFoxs.-

sN-CARRYISG CONCEALED WEAPoSs.-
The practice of carrying concealed wea-
mons is becoming SO common in this city
\, to occasion serious alarm for our boast.
ed civilization. We venture to say, with
out any positive evidence of the fact, that
the dealers in firearms will bear us out in
the opinion that the number of deadly
weapons sold within the last year is vastly
greater than any previous year in the his
tory of their business. We think 1T would
be safe to estimate that the number of
pistols and knives that are now made con-
slant companions of our young men is ut
least one third as great US the number of
young men themselves. Boys, too, not
ont of their teens, go staggering about,
armed to the teeth, and so do many Of
the vast number of abandoned women with
which our city IS fearfully overruu. Some
carry weapons for aggressive and some for
defensive purposes, aud the city is little
less than an immense armory. There is a
Law against carrying concealed weapons,
but no attempt is ever made to enforce it,
Indeed, if the law requires the weapons to
be concealed, very few of those who carry
them can properly be regarded as liable to.
punishment. The peace of the city, aud
the security of life and property demand a
reform 10 this respect, and it rs worthy
the attention, not only of the authorities,
but of all good citizens.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15

RIcuWoSD, Va, March l4.-In the Con
VentiOn, to-day, Mr. Tyler closed his speech
against the peace propositions He de-
sired TINT Virginia should put forth her
ultimatam, demanding full and ample Sc
curity MS tile only condition of remaining
in the Union. He thought such security,
if granted, might eventually bring back
the Cotton States, and Virginia cannot ex-
list in the Union without them.
His speech was moderately conciliatory,
but unequivOcally for Southern rights.
The propositions were referred to the
Committee.
The Convention agreed to take up the
report on federal relations tomorrow.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15
From AIabanaa.

MoSTeSMERY, Ala, Mnrch ls.-The Ala.
bama State Convention has ratified the
permanent Constitution of the Confederate
States, by a vote of 81 yeas to 8 nays. p
Gen. Jamis6ni q leading Confederation
tsts took 9 bold position in favor of the
ratification. -, : 81 sll3 49, ~ !,
has A. been Hpppiptsd Major
The tariff act has been published. 1t
will go into operation on the lst of NAV.
As compared with the tariff act of the u
s., most of the 30 per cent duties are re-
diced to % per cent, and the greater por-
tfon'of thel22 and 10 per cent duties to 8
per cent. There is large ten per cent
schedule and very small free list.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-15

A REwARD IS OPHRRED for the detection
of ahy person couhterteitiDg, initiating, or
the yendeE Of any such counterfeit or inli-
tation of BGrhGUes Holland Bitters. The
genuine, highly concentrated Holland Bit
tiers is put up In half pint bottles only, hay
ing the name of the proprietor, B: Page,
Jr., blown in them, and his signature
around the neck of each and every bottle.
This delightful ArOmd has been received
by Americans with that favor which is on
" extended to scientific Preparations
When we consider the marked success at
tending its administration, in the most
stubborn cases of Fever aud ''Ague, Weak
ness Of any king, Dyspepsia, Heartburn,
Acidity of the Stomach, Sick and Nervous
Headache, Indigestion, Costiveuess and
Piles, together with the complete, control
I exercises over all Nervous, Rheumatic
nd Neuralgia Affections, we cannot WON
Ger atits popularity. Well may the inval-
value this remedy.
For sale by t. Il. Logan & Co., and LO-
n, List & Co.