davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
, 1861-03-06

arrseed. L1vx Hoas-The receipts-uf LIVE Hogs
have boen light, and undes good deIna1d y ship
pers, and also some inquiry by pasksz re 5a mar
for iIEltto iair, and $5,003516 Etoks IorIhsayJ:
DnessED .Hoos-The warm weather ,of the last ss
week virtually put atop TO The resstptsj WhiSa G
lnsnd IL packeya, and about: 100 we're sold today
at $500 per 100 mF, averaging from IN 10 a0 zRs.
IRON :AND>NA1LSS---1he following are the eaha
IEoN.l Common Bzr1ron. -.:..~.;t:.. sH8,i,t
- Sheet 1tup. :is-k.. .5HtyE93a
+. Cast Steel .-:..--..-....-.:..-:. g -:
~,,- Plpw Steel ..e-.s..:sr-.-. -ts.t--t>34n )
Ns1Es4cnt spikea: per keg! va. $xs74
~. 1u1 to God, Do .-...-.-...- 3ss534 1ssS5334
), : sd;.< s. x g. dS :55. :;s=5:..:.j: Sss sss1 .
- d. do zs!ss:-a.. s.--..3- . 60 !
= ID do -..-.t t.-...-i. 3'5e :.
:; .,. ,s.o5- hre 1auea " 8 Ekn
, 1861-03-06

The Nlintit River Il now open, and packets are
running regularly between La sslle and s. Louis.
The rates b. rail- to La Sale, and thence " rver,
leanA,' SIC: FORK to 9t. Louis, 50c: to New o.
leans, $1:25 Pound freight a0c per 100 ias to St.
Iorts and 4Jc 10 New Orleans. = - - ;
Ths rates 10 New Orleans, via Illinois Central
Raflraad to Ca1zn. and thence by river urc: Flour
. hea. CSC; Potatoes. 45c q br1 Pork $3.50 q brl.
10 Sc Louis, Ill rail. the rate for Pork Is GDc r
bh, and 4scia brl for Flour.
FLOUR = The following table shows the re-
catpts and shipments for the week. the sources Of
supply and the route Of export: ! !:
, 1861-03-06

sf7NHIDAGD:: Ill L-E.URNlSHIMa i
NJ II \: u .;;s+,e- DEPOT. IL: -;
n .::BAxT ! ER*& i &C.,,
:. ;,.t : Il &: 4: tilar,ADt5assna 9, M:
FR INC d i d h hiIESro
=; :x:z :x':-:.s: : 1oE zIAl qUAHE1Es ,.
:':@ -: ID "; zRowEg PArKhF reRzA 11E:;
FIGURING; ! l4l;;1 and Grist Mills,
=: ( 81: !; !: 49, . = I'm Ds41ses q
-: :: y1ztla .siskER,,, Bez1aAa eeftas, :
en=t M nj ;s;iss r: ;:. =
1slxaz Z Al z,ad. sspsfss'rs q = aseheu'ss'
Bran pnst .a.sisroet 5saas ae9sasS e. ss - 8s.
FAIRisHs:ANK Ks,::. sea LES,
!. !. II. :. y !: ;Aao s.
Mill. .FuRAlsAlNe 1 GEKERALlY..::: ::
zss &c Hsssf ass afR
~ steaii. 1snEilis5es, I'LL xsoi1ess, &C.. 'se.
1ao asbsc1ibers having oessaed the Agency Tor he
81! 81 R HsEPf sf RR I e @
Ssss. fs5sy yisS ieE s s. RS
et Water md 6teaH Pipes. Cocks. ValTes, Area Cast
ngs and Crates complete aaa resdg for use dsl7ered
s sasszS saf5s IS q hefse y!
.,.-.. 655 - '-..t. .S9
& : ::::: :::::: IS IS
md In like proportion for 1srger s.saa reeasca
Ss Every Engine Is furnished With
JuDsoS,s PATENT GOVERNOR Valve.
For. Flour sals we confidently reconnmepdthem as
superior to ahy other style o. Engine, and they viii
:. save from IS 10 80 per cent In Fuel J..
oser the usus ciass Of boilers ID use IN tbs West Wa
EAEM keep assortment Of difaEent s!zea Rt or
ne9essaF obtaasd resardae Zen a con-
petent men VIII desired, BIS furnished % set up and
start engines In any part country also supply
:. WATHn WHEE1s,; sHAFr1Ea, GEARING, &C, d;
- ct yesylew prices. - =
-. W.* BANTER D. cog
Kfu Furnishing Depot west Water etrset, bety cen
Randolph aAd Madison, Chicago Illinois,. :,
/ Post oGlcs address BoxaA. :. :. + = ee5Es1y
, 1861-03-06

For Farmers requiring =
. machine that Will not Ges
opt nlrepatr on cnaEatst OF
;1lueer work they arc, Just
: fhe thing. IS
, 1861-03-06
CHICAGO TRIBUNE.

Devoted to, News, Commerce, Politics,
Agriculture, Educatfons ART Science
and L1teFRt1re.
, 1861-03-06


- r.- o3o se7 ~,
Total last NeeR..-s, II, 19 Sd'Sta od'ScItaa
TOTAL HfeV1oIs wees- ~, LH 6g4,s5S @ @Stg'1tb
Cor. week In lsa1.- 1Fa1a Ny
Cor: .:weekin 1859. 20 s1,e8 15,528,
SHIPMENTS or PaoF1sfoSs Last WEEK
- :: Pork -Cut Meats Lard
BymCRR...:..-:. 800 G609O .:-S.:@....
ByAIton s. GtLHR GM -, $3.50 ..,.
y e@ eao 7s8' 'eo eoo ees5s s5s
81 Pittsburgh 4 b. = 895t 1,381,9l4, ~Mi6W
'I-----' g.
Total previous week. 5, 463 1,Ssi,sas j. a9ss0a
Cor: week in 1885,. 2,l7o 3s5,Os0: 1852
Cor week in 1S59,, D09 484O25 S98T4
III fi;n w y WE tferts hssf to
" - nn1an cnntr,r+ III +ha ma,Sot ~
~ bsosas ninses rn, ~ u as n The Ivor, w
81, a+ , L sd ~ ~ "a Ut
NenLEl " s1 ptss 80 A' StesFtt = APati Ai
, 1861-03-06

superfne .:....-.......,s..- 80 RB9ss Rs'sss
Rye Flour, 411l a.. TsS WfbS
Backwhcat Flour, q 100 1bs dull a.. L e 9iSTo
prl, ...o .Ssnrca
Tour tie market Mas qaies. o. .n9ae est1a
Sales were: 1000 btls Forest NY ao Il "a S de1;
seo e. :ssutS @ Rrsneh1 Ut a.; aeoe1t eee'.
ioTa state TX De-; g eEIs Etv at sao al
at del q b.is frseRo:Ha e E 1agds, gocd
wSsst tsss a1ng saGMs tie see psst
epts ana tse fnpeass psoeess. q q supply
, 1861-03-06

The Lumber market continues EGfaoy ana aueL,.
with rather more activity than formerly There ts
no changc In prices efnce the date Of our eek
ly review. Wequote as fouoEs:.-- &! 80
LuaAEa--F1rst C1ea-, per I;po0 Bo@Sa00
Rbpd RfSpd1 4aIY1soo
!, Eomman BeaEdR E 1Q11@ -
= Long JoIsta; Cannon. -: ;. 1aM@14Oo
Stock Boards. ds....--.:..-:----..---. u.00@18.00.
Fencing 1n1g9
- Common Flooring, undfessed -. 12WG1A.00
Clear do -':... d. 49, 5000
Snayed Shingles, A q FM,..........-... 810D 3.25
= :,dpt 6: do: No.1:.-.., .,!-.s..-:.;s 25o@ BIS
Sawed EhinEles, ,A.-............. 3D0Q9
lath, ar2GO6
Posts, a ...,.........,.,.......-.. s00@15.00
= LIME, CEMENT sEc--water Lime, 81 Is; Ro-
eendale Cemcn. s.. .75: I8ul Plaster, 81 90.
MILL STuFFS-1n good supply and dull at 50
@l1.oo for MiddIiggs, md s55b@6 50 for Bran and
74slA NAVAL sToREs-we quote ,thss1 market steady
ut the following quotations.: r.
Rosin, per bIl. ...@-,.-...: $500
Fitch, ~ >; b
IAr, ::..:t.<--.---1..: .-...-.-.---.-.s.& = Az
Turpentlne, per 20 ----,...... ..--.,.. Wv
ONIUNS-Dull and Glow sale ut S1D40c
FROVISl0NS-The, receipts and ehipmentB Of
PruYieiops will be found in the Following table,:
;REcEIrTs OF rloF1s!oNH LAST wEEK-', =.
brl7. ~ p ns,ss Il. r. -
, 1861-03-06


TWeasy copies {and one to Eetter up ofclub}... saG
TKaxs OF DAIa-E9no. year:: ..-...... $7eo
=" --SiI months -....-- 400
TERIs or TIL. WEEk1S-Dne year .......... 40
> = 'I---SiI months. ........ zoo
a. Money IN Registered Letters .nAy hesept al orr
gi3k. Address Chicago. ILL.,
, 1861-03-06

= They donokhave curved
or crooked nec11altwhfGh
ara: constantly breaking.
St$tEhsneedlta a:eEn1FH
e; Q;bG the best = -..'''. =
, 1861-03-06

-rhdT.s.x1n saw over
gathers OR seams without:
breaking the threads dT re-
rfnERCaAzlEeo tension.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

- .tLGIN s0GfEETOSi Of NUnroe
county, il the Convention, is a regular
pig-tailed Chiuaman. He thinks, ostrich
like. that wien his head iss6nee thrust in
the grgundEhfs b6ay anl heels are hid also,
BE was opposed TO considering the tax
question because hslWas 5afrsia it would
leak, out that there were some people in
Virginia as well as elseWhere Who were
disaHseted at the unequal workings of the
Institution. he thought, however, If they
could only smother down III debate they
would present upit Appearance, TO the free
States, and so have a terrible efscton them.
Mr. caPerton seems 10 presume that all
the outside world are ignorant of the true
condition OF public sentiment in Virginia.
he viii soon realize that, though China is
sealed country, aud Virginia compare
lively unexPlored, JET it is well known
that the taxpayers of both areiu a miser-
able condition.
Hero is an extract from Mr.. C.'s remarks:
We are here endeav6ring to obtain from
the Northern people such COMPOSITIONS aud
such guarantees as viii enable us, to con.
tinue in the Union with them. we know
well that those people Will grant those
guarantees very much in proportion TO
their apprehenstous as 10 what may be the
ultimate action of this State. We present
these demands 10 them with the implied;
declaration that II the demands are mot ac-
corded, we viii separate from them. IftheS
have any ground for disturbing the earn-
estness of this declaration. they will, Of
course, be slower in according % us those
demands, aud If We exhibit TO them The
fact that there is domestic troable in re-
ference 70 that very property, which has
caused all these national difficulties, it
will have the effect to retRrd them in iheir
ehorts-the conservative portion of them
Ito bring about an adjustment of the de-
minds which We make. That will be the
inference which they would draw from the
fact that there was now pending before
this body a proposition with respect TO
this very subject of slavery which in all
probability might so divide the State as to
prevent any unity of action in regard TO
the question of separation. say then,
for that consideration, that am opposed
TO acting Jon the resolution at this time.
am in favor of saying to the Northern
people that we are for the time determined
to sink all questions of domestic strife, and
TO dispose of the great national questions
which We were called here to consider, be-
fore we net upon anything touching mere
ly oar State interests.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22
sPECIAI NOTICES.
Cough, & Colds! Coughs & Cold.



Let no one neglect cold or a llight cough. Thou.
Sants doing have had one cold added 10 another,
unlil the mucous membrane lining the air passages,
has become exeeiairsiy irritated aud even perua-
neatly thiekened, and soon chronic cough, chronic
pneumonia, aud consumption SueeessJyeIy Eali0p
along NE best time 70 cure ali this Is When ii BE-
gins If yOn are % fortunate a. to posses case Of
HuNFHEETs' sPEclnc HoNEoFA4HIc R1aEDIEs, and II
you do not, You ought At once take corou PM,
and then two OF three pills per DAY. with care as to
renewed exposure, YIN bring you all right in day
or two.
If your cough has got further along, then more
care and more patieaee tsueeesl for eurv, though
it lies In the same direction. Oar advice Is to keep
the fset warm, the bad cool, and taks HunPHAE1S'
HONEoPA[aIc cocea PILts.
Pike. 3 cents PEI box. SIX boxes. for 81
n. Bt-A fan Gdti0f HEIFn1EsS Ho4horLIHIc
sPEeHcA with BSGk Of DirSerons, and twenty
Remedies, in large three-dpehm yiall, and norOooO
case S.; Do. in pln case, s.; case Of hfteen boxes
and book, 81
The Remedies, BY the single box full case, sent
to any address BY NAH or expires, free OfehaEge on
receipt ofthS pries, Address
DE- P.HUBIPHREYs ECO,
No. 500 Broadway, New York.
Sold by LAUGHLNs BUsHPIELD,
Wholesale and Retail Agents,
mhls Nc. "a MaIn st., Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

THE uLsereant Taiggs is beginning al
ready 70 reap the fruits Of his apostaey
from honor and manhood BE Is begin
uiugto learn the ruth Of The old f.a :ziisll-
that although his employers accept
the treasea, they Gssptse lie. traitoE. Al.
A.neetiog Of The orisatal (if4souie) Lodge
In NeE Orleans, hell a fe,ys atglits sipee. 4
resolution TO sxPel him vas uaGaia 4 8
e1SoPtsd Thus IN The Tsry, ho,-6ed u
Southern Esbeliioas the creature who &
Sribed % 6etray bis country Gag. L Sparn. ].
e the mouaut bis dirty work il accom-
P'isssd-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

Is the Missouri State Convention, on the
18th instant, Judge OFT, delegate from
Green county, expressed some plaiu truths
in very plain language. Speaking of the
plot of the secessionisis, be said.
Notwithstanding may be called
Black Republican. ! believe that The insfi-
tuition Of slauery hos set this eolatfy back
nifty years. 1t is well enough in the South,
but in the North, when they lack labor,
they invent the IabOr-saying rnachtnes.-
In their vocation both get along we'll
enough, but the agitation that this institu-
ton produces is cnrse to both sections
II you'd BE the height offoELy for NttsOurito
Illinois, d dozen would escape, and instead
of recovering half Of them, We would re-
cover none"
The Judge ridiculcd the pretensions of
the Commissioners who now represent the
seeding states at Washington, denounced
the threat that Northern creditors shall
have No pay from the South as - left han-
ded way OF legalizing ROBBERY and ad:
drd.
Il never expect to go ont Of the Union,
and will live in Missouri, too. tell
yOu that am going to stay where I am.
am going TO stay in the Union. am
ueiIuGE ROluR oOuIu OF SNOElu. nut aIu
told, You are going North No, sir, 1
am not going to trot with Missouri over to
any ofthem. Well, then, am coercion
ist. Let me illustrate by an incident in
my own history. once had two sons
who took a notion to run away FROM me,
and pretty soon one of them came back,
What did do then Instead of shedding
blood shed tears, and The next morning =
pat him on horse, and gare him another
horse alongside and a sum Of money, aud
told him to go and bring back his broth
cr. They returned. and ] never thought
of punishment That's exactly the way i
would treat our Southern brethren.
II was said by the gentleman from Cole
CIR. Knottl that he would very much re.
gret to stain his hands with his brothers
blood. So would I. But don't want my
brother to stain his hands with my blood.
and It may be necessary, possibly, to stain
/ our hands with our brothers blood to save
our wives and daughters"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22
a Sensible View. OF the Eneets ors..
eeHRion

eession.
In the Washington eorrespondeEee of
the New York 7FmsS, We 6nd this common
sense view of the results of secessious:
Whatever may now take place, great
good will result from The folly OF the seGes.
siOnists to the canse of freedom. Whether
tue Border and Middle Slave States remainz
IN connection with the North, or 60 Win
the Cotton Cobfederacy, the chamSions IF
Slavery will end, when they come to their
senses, that the restitution has received \
blow from which it will never recover
They themeelSes have dealt the death
wound, aud though it may stagger and
reel fur years, 1t can never regain its posi-
ton or reinetate Itself IN he-pbbIis con6.i
uenee- Whatever time. servers may say. at
present the oliEarchymay put It in their pines
and smoke it, that Slavery will AeneefoSfh
be regarded, North aud South, as anfusIit1-.
ton tull 0fPeril, Peeuniary, social aud poIiti-
cat aud the thought ever uppermest in the
minds fthe people will be, Show can this
great evil, ibis curse, this night-mare of
slavery: be got rid orr aThat shall We
90 with II = will now become the puzzling
problem for the Southern peopie. The
aetsttnagogues have ridden tle hobby until
y has broken down under them, and q
/ never be brought in the field again.
expect 70 he able 70 show in few
days that tbs slaves in the States
that adhere to the Union have onIy in--
crease at rate Of some six or seven per
cent. 50 ten years, while the agErsRats ip-
crease IN all the States has been about ls
or 80. lt cannot be doubted that Ia the
next decade The number Of slaves h Inc
eight adhering States viii decline. 10 COM
sequence OF the removals So1th.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22
Mothera, reni md.

following Is an extract from aist,erwrittsn BY
the Pastor Of Baptist Church 70 the journal aud
Messenger Cincinnati, oliOy and sPeaks volumes In
favor OF that Worid-re6oWned nedleine--Mns. WISs.
lows sOoTHSs srHUF EuA CHupREx TEETHrSo: ,
eve see an advertisement in your columns of Mrs.
WinllgV's Soothing syrup. HoE We never haid q
wor In favor Of patent medicine before in our life,
but We feel compelled to say to your readeTl, that
ais no humbus-UEAAyET RIED II, AND ExOv II 70
NJ All u CLAIMS, II Is probably, one Of the most
successful medicines Of the day, bean, II one on
the best. And tloso Of your readers Who have b.
6ies can't do better thAn to lay In supply.n
OetI6-ly-d&W
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22
.RRoMe tKAsHIRaT0N.


~
AIkRN 6fsEAE szcrssl0HtsTs 8
The debate On the Douglas resolution
was resumed ID the Senate to-day, and
Mr. Cliugman led Oh the debate with the.
evident pnFpose Of creating aG5impFession
that the Administration intends to get up q
war first, and then call an extra session of
Congress tOsmeet the exigenTies which
maY arise. The logical deduction from
this eoarse 0f,the seegssionisls, b thai a.
peace policy will PrktaiI.I The Southern
Convention having adjourned and as noisy.
politicians are becoming quiet, it is quite
necessary that some agitation be kept mp,
and the Few hours OF open session which
the Senate keeps a. devoted TO that OBJ
jeee
co-LRcTloS or THE EEyExrE.
From debate on the probabilities Of
war, the discussion soon took wide range,
involving, gmons other things, the merits
Of the new tariff. Senator Simmons, in
his opening remarks, stated that the ise-
coded States would not be disturbed, yet
toward the closeeeof his speech he added
that the revenue would he collected in
their ports; aud II that could not be done
the ports would be abolished. The debate
viii be continued Tomorrow. when Sena-
tor Bayard, OF Delaware, Will speak.
TIE SoUfHkllN CoN4ISIoGRRS HOPEFUL.
There is the bestauthorttY for asserting
that the confederate G0mmisstbners are Of
the opinion tbs no collision of any kind
will ocelr. This Information they doubt
less derive from Official sources. They do
not expect 4 reply from Gov. Seward for
ten or twelve days. Commlssioner Forsyth,
viii visit New York in the meantime,
leaving here tomorrow.
n
special messenger left to-day, with
dispatches for the British Governments
from Lord Lyons, giving full statement
of the condition Of affairs here, aud also
inclosing copies Ofthe new tariff act ofihis
government and that of the Confederate
States.
CARL sHTRE MINISTER Po PORFUGEt.
Yesterday Carl Shurz was offered, by the
President aud Secretary of State, either.
the missionitO Brazil, Peru or Chill, which
he declined The mission to Portugal
was then rendered him, which offer he ac-
eep's.
f-7-7=-7-T-- - A------- l5
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

As English paper says thar when the
Rev Henry GraItau Gainess was lately IN
PhiladelPhia, young lady Of wealth and
position made him al offer OF her heart.
hand and purse. The minister replied: II
came to A erica not 70 seek a wife, but u
preach the Gospel. Your note strikes me
asmueh out Of place, and my advice 10
you IS, that jon give your money, which
you seem WillinG To bessow on me, to The
poor, your heart % the Lord, aud your
hand to the Erst one that asks for II.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

THE Louisiana Convention have donated
to the Montgomery Congress the S53s, 900
not long since stolen from the Uuited States
by sundry then Louisiana federal officers,
aud returned it over to the formcr BODY
the debate occurred in the Montgomery
Congress on the presents of the Louis
ian" ordinance giving M the money to the
central Oligarrhy is one of the richest
specimens of Piekwickiauism We ever read
especially The portion of it spoken By
Mr., withers, of South Carolina. in COM
Plimfnt of Louisiana's disinteres,edness
in 50 generously declining to appropriate
TO her own uses the stolen treasure. Such
self.saei6ee and patriotic generosity, nc
eording to Nr. withers, was hardly ever
before ardOf, though the money sras stO-
They're remarkable instttutiOn-,he
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22


soNE of the members of the Convention
are rather expensive luxuries to be indulg-
ed in by State As badly in debt as Yir-
giniH. They are costing good deal more
than hey will ever come to. as, indeed,
the whole Convention is doing. Take. for
illustration, the case of Mr.. Randolph. as
cited by the RAiq, who las Friday obtain
ed the floor for the purpose of asking the
Convention to adjourn, which it did. On
Saturday he took the fioor aud spoke abou,
an hour and half, when the motion to
adjourn was gladly adopted to get rid of
him. he again occupied the time on Non
day, and had the floor for Tuesday-ma-
king ia all four days. consumed by thir,l
rate speaker in ventillatiug his balderdasb
and boring the Convention. when We
bear in mind that the four days fussins
and fumiug OF this verbose individual cost
the State some eight thousand dollars or
or more, we thiuk the remark with which
We set out, will be accepted as correct.
q
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

orrrE q serious accident happened, yes-
terday, on the, Pennsylvania Railroad, near
AltOOna. The Q. S. mail and the baggage
matter Of some 80 passengers, were all
burnt up. No lives were lost.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

:" - ''71'71 - . .
that Prof speetacles HOleonbe, Who re-
signel his seat IN The Unfveryity. to be.
come candidate, made an sIOqdent
speech in favor Of the secession of the
State That Is what he WAS expected to
do The University Of Virginia has been
a perfect ratllesudke's den Of traii0r2 tor
jeans aud the taxes OF the people At The
rate Of $4,000 year, have gOne to keep
it or. There will be change ID thiS sort
of thing. after while
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22


8. ~ Ii1wxtSs. Editor Of the Southern
.Yotirs, and Greeley, Editor of the Tribune,
write letters TO. each other, and they are
published in yesterdays Tribune. Haw-'
kins thinks it is great pity that Gree
ley and his correspondents do not under
stand what they are writing about when
they discuss the slavery question, and be.
says be would like 10 write for the Tfituhs
and LEI Greeley aud his readers .kaow the
facts OF the case. Greeley. makes-a char
acteris,ic reply. We will quote an ex-
tract SE . IL 81 = II
You strangely intimate that we are de-
lnded with regard to slavery. ALLOW me
to assure you that re hold no peculiar
opinions on that subject. Our view OF
slavery is substantially that entertained by
the whole civilized and Christian world,
the small minority OF slaTeholaeEs aud
their local followers excepted. Is'it not
odd that we should be deemed 6dEdties for
holding slavery to be what the whole civil
lized world pronouuees it-what the Bulls
OF several POpes throughout the last three
centuries have declared it-What the great
majority of every christian sect have pro-
claimed it7 FdHatieiEn shpuld be local,
Temporary, ftful. special: we bold with
nearly every poet from Homer to Bryant,
with the great majority of eminent hi<tO-
rians, divines, pubIitists in all ages-with
what nlay be fairly pronounced the uuani-
nous Judgment of those to whom mankind
look mp as teachers aud leaders Of Opin-
ion. II there be fanaticism eVinced in
this controversy, must it not, be BY our adj
Yersaries? 49,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

OK Fridaylast At an election in Donegal
township, in Washington soonly, Pa,
Sheppard S, Gray ra4 elected Judge;
Geo. Valentine, Inspector; Sam'I Kirk,
Assessors Patrick Rodgers aud john jam,
ison, Assistant AsseisOrs Tb0mas Neihy,
Vim. Anderson, samuel Armstrong, Gay
An Moore, Supervisors John G. DiekCy
and Otto King, eoastablesi Christ. Shell
Ter and Isaac THUS, School Directors;
John S. johnson, Clerk and Treasurer; b.
8. Craveo, Auditor.
An these officers elect are Republicans.
except SAINT Kirk, Assessor. and B. L.
Craven, Auditor, who AEs DsnOsrAssl @
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

PEAcnE HEnRiSe, formerly slar. in
Brooke county, more recently the prosper
Gus owner Of . farm 10 Washington comfy.
Pa. vent to Liberia with his family, some
year or 50 ago. he took fever in that
county and MS 50 mnsh7 pcOstrnted in
health that be len and returned u New
York, on the soth Of January last, where
be died, 50 saysl the ooloai1aiioa Herald
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22

Tnn Boston pssf says that thsire a. NOR.
sinners nov SEEKING abrams bosom, ar
have before been 90 the anxious SsatS. foI
sous ysarsI
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-03-22
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