davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31

c6-Put up with English, Spanish, German and Freuc
directions trice p cents per box. Sugar Coated.
See advertisement ON Sd page.
lyG23 " " CaPRON, Travelling Agent.
The Lansing state Republican. [volume] (Lansing, Mich.) 1855-1874, 1861-07-31
aA1es OF ADVERTISING.

# 10 n 81 for Sss ,hs s,s G iai
e -, Ih,ee menibs-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

finds herself now. in her social sympathies
and in her relation to the Federal Govern
ment, more allied to the free States of Ohio
and PENNSYLVANIA than to Eastern Virgin
ia2 tits because there is greater simi-
larity and consequent affinity between their
people; and this again is because they
have more. of the element of free than of
slave labor in their system. There is an
almost irreconcilable difference between
the social character, bearing and habits of
people, where the basis of the social sys-
tenn is slave labor on the one side aud free
on the other. Where labor apertains ex-
clusively TO one class in community, and
that an inferior and degraded one, its ten
deucy is to create social aristocracy, a
privileged class, whose highest distinctions
are pride, Incidence, arrogance and dieta-
torial assumption. These are qualities and
characteristics which, however initiating
and self satisfactory they may be to their
individual possessors, are not the true ele-
ments of prosperity to society, or of peace
aud aggrandisement to the State. Such a
system of labor will necessarily give rise to
n very different state of society from that
which. rests upon voluntary labor, vshila
the lattor, both in ITS moral Influences end
its physical effects, will be fonnd more fa-
vornble to the highest stdevelOpment of man,
MS we'll as to the most rapid progress and
prosperity of the State. New England in
her past history and present position, is q
full vindicNtion of the principle here as
sumed. The first principle of her prosper
ity is the development of the mGn-phys-
ical, intellectual and moral, and through
him that of all the resources of tho State
Hence her common school System, aud her
colleges, are the basis of all her social and
civil prosperity-her commercial and man
ufacturing enterprise. She stimulates
mind, and the mind of her people becomes
theprolifc source of the prosperity of the
State.
'FOrwhat constitutes stato' Not high walled bat
Norctios proud nor mOatcd walls with lofty turrots
croWnedi
And know their rights, and knowing, dare maintain
thcm."
These constitute the State.
PAN1ASpLE.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
The Actual and the Ideal.

N.Y. J.w.0oRpoS.
The star loved the se4 and tho sea loved tho Btar;
But in yaini for they still were apart;
And tho sea ever sighed to his mistress aGar,
And sobbed in his sorrow and anguish of heart
Aud the star with smile in her bright flashing eye
Looked down through nights shadows nfar,
And saw what no mistress Ger saw with sigh,
Iu the heart Of tho sea tho bright face of star.
And si,o knew that her throne was tile heart Of the
sea, --.
And wa. happy to know that she rqigued thero
alone;
Dut the sea was not happy, o. how could he be,
throne.
And the sea clnld not so to the queen Of his heart
And tho star would not stoop from above:
Their love was in vain; for thoy still were apart.
And apart could but dream OF tho rapture of love
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
Horny D. Bacon, 7fI3R L. Bogy. di
n. DUTIER, TreaA ALFRED OLAPP, Pres,t.
Interesting News!
A New OfliWelI Just Discovered

But aSman Amount Required for ev
cry one to take a share. -
Eosry so cents invested ,ozt yield 81 ,eorth
IN, ADyANoE OF. THR NEW HIGH TARIFF.
1OO CASES OF NEW, SPRING AND SUMMER,
lUU DRY GOODS
nTc Just been received, which the snbscrier able
To sell for less thnn lnlf their original value. f
Besles many other goods received. lie will only
mention $50 pieces Of silk Of ali tile latest stycsat
all prices some Hs low 90 cts. per yard worth at
least 81, and some Plain Silks as low m SIC rcr ward
25 pieces of Plain Black silks for Dresses and Man,
tillas, a ii 81
Dress Goods, a large and varied assortment. soms
Travelling Dress Goods foEonly Sc per yard worth at
lawns md Lawn Robes, plain and fgurcd nOreses
Double width grey, black and white Bereges for.
slmWls and Dusters' some worth 81 Tor only 80 cts
Ciailies and DeiaiSes, Gingiiams and, Chintses,
large stock; some ~ dark French ChintEc8,S for
l6e per yard worth at least SIC, and light ChlStzeI
sHAwLs-IOO Grape slswls. all colOrs, from 70,
so dollars a piece; 20 Twistei sink ShaEls, Ms v
stye!5 100 stella ShaEls some ~ low a. 81 - tHl
SIX and Clpth Dustera aud Olnal1s, tAll priest
for Ladies and Mfsses.
French Lace MRntlss of all the latest styles. i il
large stock OF EnbruidOrfes aud White Goods.
500 do1. LAdiesi lIoses sone worth l5c f5r 6< etJ
'Pdr1s6Is. Hoop Skirts aud Corsets, large stock.
.DQMESIlO3=-Pas eblorei Prints fRaFTaIited,1i u
iSi ist yard al I Bss6sd R ana @ Ss s q
Cloths at all pfices.a s'N''
CARPETS 57I5 pieces QfIpsrain, ply and superb
"A good assortment Of Beys' Ready Made olothfhg,2
md many Pther goods t9o NUMEROUS to menti01 ali,
uf which hHTe boon BON FLOR cslsii from Importers
ALEX, HEYHAN,
hp2 18T.Main st.. Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
MiSsOuri AIiningC0mpany.

incorporated Feb. 22d, 1851.
CAPITAL STOCFK.........a........s SoO,O0Oa
EIlHIs CoMPANYIs FORMED FOR THE PUR-
II pose of advancing the great mining interests Of
our State. We do not profess to bo governed by
purely philanthropie motives in Initiating this en-
tGrprisc. We believe that the stock can be InAdeto
pay large dividends and at the tmeimOre real
good accomplished aud greater progress made in de-
velopng and making known tho astonishing mineral
wealth Of Missouri, than by the of five times the
lmountOf our capital inyestedin any other business.
We shall make the oniee of our Company com.
plee mining burean Of tho mineral resources Of the
State WehNve power under Our charter to pur-
chase and sell mineral lands wherever located In
Missouri. Great Inducements will be offered to cap
italists and mining adventurcrs, who dssTe to plr
chase and work paying mines, by dealing with this
We respectfully solicit tho attention Of all who
have mineral lands for salG TO sDnd statement
of the same, describing tho kind OF minerals their
lands, thgnumbOr ofncres the location and tho low
est cash price they willing TO take for said lands.
We shall work only such nlines AZ pay largely but
shalopen and prove most of tho lands we SELL The
books for subscription to the stock are open at
the office of tho Company, Main street., northwest
corner Of Locust, over Merrhants' Bank; entrRnee
No. 81 Locust street. who feel an interest ia this
business, and have money, will do we'll to call and
subscribe. Those wishing stosk, living ont Of the
amount Wauted to tho presidont or Treasurer. o.
80 D1RRc4oHs: g ais Hsg1a
Henry D! Bacon, Esq, Matthew Butler, Esqs
Joseph Iatthn2Sop, Esqs B n. Lynch Rsqs Sd :
Icy, noss' i4s4s ,sTs-ryS. ,;,ossfii sne'hsqs
Horny D. Bacon 1861 L.V.Bogy. di
n. BUTLER, Treas ALFRED CIAPP, Prest,
The above prospectus hRs up to this date been
published In only one of lsRdiug papers for ten
days No extra efforts to get stock taken have bCen
made; yet the public 20 well appreciate tho sound
and dollars Of the stock has already been taken Wau
would briefly state that the shares are S25 eaC pdid
in full, without further liability transferable by DO!
livery; registered only when dividends arc received
Any person having money TO spare, cam by the pur
cliase Of shares In the Missouri Mining Company !:
stock thnt is readily converted into
All communications to the President promptly
answered. ~ on ~ 10 mh30-ti &wltI1
ST Innis No. March % 1851. - - -,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
Some Remarks Conserving the New

Some Remarks Concerning the New
Editors Inteiltgeaeer:
see n reference in your paper of the
9th of November, to the vexed question of
slavery, and the relation the proposed new
State should bear to it. It strikes me that
you rather deprecate at this time the dis.
cussion of this subject, and would point
those who have any Rpprehensions in rcla-
tion to it, to the fact that such men as
CarIile and his coadjutors, are interested
personally in this institution, as guaran-
tee against its disturbance or agitation.
should hope, on the contrary, that the per-
sonal interests of these men, or of any
others, would not be permitted to affect
any great question of State interest one
way or the other; whatever they may be
in connection with the interests of the
State, they are no more than any other
men, apart from those interests, and their
personal relation to negro slavery cannot,
and should not, affect the merits of the
question. Men much more largely inter-
ested, personally, in this species ofproper-
ty, WERE years since, active advocates OF
an emancipation act at Richmond, the seat
aud centre, as it were, of slavery, both ne
gro and political; and among these was
one of the most brilliant sons and gifted
SLAISSneu Ol NIIBlulaf tASr AaNS SoNSEuOE
Mcdowell.
Let the question, then, be fairly and fully
discussed on its own merits as one of the
great moral questions Of the day, and too
Important an element, politically, either
for veal or woe, to be ignored in the for
nation Of new State. It must be mani
fest to every observing and rejecting
mind, that those States which, in their po-
litical organization, have excluded slave
labor, aud rest entirely upon free, have,
with no other advantage, either natural or
social, greatly surpassed in wealth and
population those. State which; however fa-
Yored m climate or soil, have been cursed,
as in Eastern Virginia, with a numerous
slave population. The principle of slave
labor Is consumption, not production, and
they have been found by actual expert
ment to consume more than they produce.
Certainly, then, in the foundation of new
State, and that right by the side Of our en-
terprfsing neighbors -the free States of
Ohio aud Peunsylyanih-we should be
most inexcusable in not taking into con-
sideration The comparative value 70 State
Of free and slave labor.
II Western Virginia is, in her future ca-
reer; to vie in her prosperity with her sis
Ter States, Ohio aud Pennsylvania, her so-
cial system must rest on the same basis
with theiFs-that is, on free instead Of slave
labor. Why is Is that Western Virginia
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

P1RE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
KAs accepted at terms consistent with solVoncy and
fair profit.
EpseidIdtieHtiORg gireR 70 0LRsHraHeseC ID WELLLNGS
aRd CbHtesis for tsrElS ofORe t0GUc VeaT'.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
GEO. r. TAYLOR
NeM FaII and Winter GOOdsI
HOBBS e. BARNES

MOULD GALL ATTENTION to theirassortment
w Of Fancy articles, consisting of Medallion,
Landscape aud PariRn Vases; Bohemian, white, blue
and gilt Cologne Sets; Plain and Gold band Tea Sets;
Toy Sets; Taper aud Cigar HOl1sr5j Motto Cups;
Etesere Ornaments; Gard Receivers, all sizes and
shapes; Fancy Candlestiehs, Match boxes, Jewe
boxes Re-, suitable for beautiful and elegant pre-
ents dec21
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

But Small Amount Required for ev
tg cry one.tO take n Share. s,f
EVsry 90 cents infested a0i4 yield 81 '0orth
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

~ A11AI Ho1irk3 Double the above flte9.7
N-YeaFly Advertising on reasonable terlns, aceor-
ding 70 the space occupied and the number changes
made.
AlladVertisemeuts from transient persons OF stranR
eFH. to be paid for u adraaeE.
Business Cards not gxeeedtng 1--WE lines $10per year
or 50 for six months Int for shorter period nothing
will be counted Les than a square.
The privilege Of Annual Advertising Is limited to
the AdVertisers own Immediate business; and all
advertisements for the benefit OF other prsons as
well an legal advertisements, and advertisements
ofauction sales and real eState sent in by them mus
be paid for At the usual rates.
&8-AdVartisoments not accompanied with writes
directions. VIII be Inserted until forbid and charged
accordingly. So .-s
Hotieea for Poitical AIsetngG to be phRFsd n All
Marriages, Notiee5of Pnnsrals, ,antiannouncements
of sermons, 80 cents each. nOyl1-'59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15
1ailgs satelIigtntft
FnRaIs o. ApYERTisIas..

TWuyEs6rID LlxLs oY NoNPAhEn, CcE oNE mcH,3oR
LHss, NAKB squARH. -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

The progress OF this Corporation has been stable
and upinteFrupted through seasons Of financial sun
shine and storm or periods eventual In exempt from
sueepIng cOnhAgratiOns and maritime disaster. Be
the credit system AFFECT rs In material particular
During shard tmes' the security Of reliable Insu-
anso is imperative dnty-the ability OF property
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-11-15

Upwards of sra, 100000
u Losses have been paid by the Rtna Insurance %.
In the past Al years.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06
THE BARBECUE.

On Thursday, goth inst, the Brass Band frdm
Camp Boon, the "Independent Guards (Cap4in
Cobb's company and some other citizens Of hs
city, took passage on special train for the Bari be-
cue which was to come off at Cumberland City +
A run of about an hour and half landed us nehr
the point when the military formed line, and
marched to the beautiful grove, where we found
about 900 persona already congregated.
The exercises were opened with prayer by Rev.
DR.. McMullen.
Hon. J. NJ. Quarles was then introduced to the
audience and delivered an earnest patriotic and
eloquent speech. His appeal TO the men to enlist
under the Southern flag and to the ladies to give
a helping hand in furnishing clothing, &C., seemed
to arouse the inmost feeling of all present, and
met with hearty response from the entire crowd.
Mr. D. n Kennedy next came forward, and
urged upon the patriotic sons of Stewart to enlist
in this, the second war for independence. He de-
picted, in strong colors all the horrors of the civil
war about to be precipiated upon us by an inva-
sion of Lincoln Hessians into Kentucky. He
sketched the causes of the war--read numerous
statistics showing the difference between the Sec
TONS and the relative positions of both north and
south. His was a matter-of-fact kind of speech,
and was well delivered and well received.
Rev. W. D. F. Sawrie then took the stand, and
delivered an eloquent and patriotic address. His
strong appeals reached the heart of every listener,
as many fearful eye gave testimony. His allu-
sion to the Confederate flag was sublimely beauti-
full. He exhorted the men of Stewart to enlist and
fight for their homes and fresides and to put their
trust in God-not to forget their duties to Him
and said that if God be with us, victory glorious
victory would be ours His speech was very ap-
propriate and delivered in that earnest and impress
sive style for which Mr.. Sawrie is noted
The formation of Mr. Geo. Stackers company
for the reserve corps, was now commenced and
after some time spent in marching and counter
marching, with martial music and an exhortaton
by Capt Cobb, the company was made up. amid
the deafenng shouts of the multitude. 1t was now
although the crowd was quite hungry. owing to
the late hour for eating, not man took his posi-
ton at the table until the ladies were conducted in
and commenced eating-thus showing gallantry
that we commend to all similar occasions Every
thing for the table abundant and cooked in ex-
cellent style. After dinner the crowd dispersed in
good order, and we, from the city took the cars
and arrived at our depot about 8 o'clock Thus
ended what we term ''good days work" for
Southern rights and liberty.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06
For the Chronicle
Churches in GAINESVILLE.

Nh. EDIToR:---0n Sunday last at the ringing of
Sabbath bells, made 'fny way in pursuit of some
hvuse of Divine worship. had progressed but a
short distance before noticed quite number Of
persons all passing the same direction followed
in the wake of the multitude Soon reached q
Church 1t was the Presbyterian Church (Old
School) and heard quite an edifying sermon from
the pastor The congregation was medium size,
as to numbers, and exceedingly intelligent and re-
fined in appearance. II was a communion occas
sion, and there was feature in the progress Of
the sErvices which struck me most favorably, both
for the good morals Of the citizens of the city, and
for the faihfulness of pastoral labor It was this
when the Reverend gentlemen extended an invita-
ton to such desired to partake of the symbols Of
the communion, more than three fourth of the en-
tire congregation, came forward and took their
seats in the front block Of pews they being desigua-
ted for the Communicates What a sublime pic
turel What noble band of witnesses for God,
for the truth of Christianity, impressed upon the
mind and heart of the congregation, aad for the
honorable testimony which it gave to the faithful
labor Of the pastor.
After supper, walked out to take some exercise
and recreation. In the course of my rambling,
came to Church edi6ce, which gentleman in
formed me was an Episcopalian Church. stopped
at the door. The congregation was snging-the
music was that of an Organ, sweetly combined
with the many fair melodious voices. 1t was most
enchanting-I was always partial to the Organ
The Rev. Rector founded the subject of his sermon
on this scripture: "There is nothing secret that
shall not be made manifest. There is nothing hid
but it shall come abroad He that hath ears to hear
let him hear" The Reverend speaker discoursed
on his subject most learnedly eloquently, and
cassically. 1t must be conceded that ample justice
was done the subject aud the text. His congrega-
ton may never fear to repose the cause Of the
Church or the cause of the Gospel in such hands.
The auditory was most intelligent and refined
one, in appearance, and quite respectable in mum.
bers could not help feeling, however, that the
very able sermon deserved larger audience
STRANGER.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06

From home and friends we all must go,
To meet strong but bastard foe
Look away look away look away--to Richmond
town.
And ere again those friends we see,
We vow to die or all be free
Look away look away look away--to Richmond
town.
Then wish was in Richmond
Away! away
To Richmond town we all are bound,
To whip or die in Richmond.
Away away!
To whip or die in Richmond;
Away away
To whip or die in Richmond.
The Yankees talk Of Southern Beauty,
And lay their plans to get their BoorY--
Look away look away look away-to Richmond
town.
But when we meet them hand to hand,
Wen make them sick of Bounty Land
Look away look away look away--to Richmond
town.
Then wish I was in Richmond, &c.
Old Abe, they say, is monstrous tight
And cannot sleep wink at night
Look away look away look away-to Richmond
town.
But when he comes to Richmond city,
The way wen cool him It's pity
Look away look away look away-to Richmond
town.
Then wish was in Richmond, &c.
Old Scott mighty force employs,
To March against our DIXIE Boys
Look away look away look away-to Richmond
town.
But though million round him gathers
We swear to bag old Fuss AND FEATHERS
Look away look away! look away-to Richmond
Then wish was in Richmend, &c.
He says he'll march straight thro' our towns
| Down to the utmost Southern bounds
Look away look away look away-to Richmond
town.
Bnt his course we will retard,
With dose of LEE and BEAuREeARD--
Look away look away look away--to Richmond
/ town.
Then wish was in Richmond, &c.
4 We meet old Abe with armies brave
And whip the lying scoundre knave--
Look away look away look away-to Richmon
town.
And as he pleads for terms and whisky,
Wen give him hi to the tune of DIxEY--
Look away look away look away-to Rchmon
town,
Then | wish was in Richmond. &c.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06

MEssRs. CLARK, GREGoRY b Co:--This is to cert-
fly that | have been afflicted with Rheumatism for
the last ten years. and so badly afflicted that was
not able to attend to my usual avocaton, and that
have spent some eight hundred or one thousand
dollars in trying physicians and most popular med
icnes of the day, without relief. The Ambrosial
Oil has done more to restore me to health than all
else besides. WIN. WALTERS.
Chattanooga, March 81. 1860.
For sale by THOMAS h BRO, McCAULEY l.
BELL, and W. o. VANCE.
August 80 '6l-2w
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06
MARRIED,

On the goth of August at the residence of the
brides father in McCracken county, KY by the
Rev. Mr.. Baldwmy, Mr.. JAMES II. HARRISON, to
Miss VETURA OARNEAL.
When Cupid aimed his arrow keen,
Twas no leaden shaft ween
But golden dart ran thee through,
And pierced the heart of maiden too
Now Hymen brings the joyful day,
And joins her lot to thine friend j,
Joy attend you now and ever,
Whom the Gods unite no hand should sever
]. w. +.
Maplewood, Ky.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06

FHoA Ouns.---Mr. John I. Barnes arrived here,
last Saturday night, direct from our regiment in
Virginia, to which be is now attached. He reports
the health of the regiment as being very good
WI nj sickness existed was mostly from colds, and
was hut slight in most cases. Only two cases of
severe Illness existed, when he left camp.
All the soldiers OF the 4th regiment who intend
10 go on with Sir Barnes are requested to meet
here On the i4th, and be in readiness to start on
the 10th
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06

No. s.--Our friend, Stan. Garrard, reporting for
District No. 8. to the Soldiers Aid Society, last
Monday, said the people there were contributing
very literally, and besides that, every lady in the
district but two, had volunteered to go to the
wars whenever the men got tired or killed. Two
of the women of No. g. Stan. said he couldn't find
Well, If Stan. couldn't find 'em they weren't there
Eaklu for No. 81
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06

eES- Mr.. F. w. Cook 4 making rife at his re-
Gently instituted mandatory in New Orleans, SUI
perior to any Of European make. A Mississippi
company preferred paying him five thousand dollars
for full stand of them, to accepting the Govern
ment arms Aississppian.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06

ALL RIGHr.--The reports made to the Soldiers
Aid Society, at the meeting on Monday show thai
tn people, throughout the county, are working
nobly for our volunteer soldiers. Nearly all the
districts were represented, but only two or three
could make full reports. The society will meet
again next Monday, at the courthouse
Mr.. John F. Barnes will leave here the 10th
inst, in charge of the clothing for our regiment
and we have no doubt that by that time, an am
pie supply will he provided for every man in it.
Clarksville chronicle. (Clarksville, Tenn.) 1857-1865, 1861-09-06
CASH SYSTEM.

Heneeforth the business Of the Chronicle office,
will be conducted on the CASH SYSTEM. All
job-work must be paid for, before it is taken away
and advertising bills to be paid when presented, if
not when the advertisement Is ordered. No sub
scripton will be entered on our books until paid
for We hope our friends will remember this
We are obliged to adopt this rule 1t is the best
for all parties.