davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01

"WoULD heart of a man once think it'
Yet the whole press of the "Grcat Vest
conFcsses that indigestion prevails more
extensively among its farming population
than anywhere else in the world. They
say it comes from eating too much pork
too much salt pork--too much snlcratus
bread, boiling their food always in hur-
ry, taking only fifteen minutes to meal,
and then rushing away to the field to la
borious work on a hastily cr"mmed stom-
nch. What a queer commentary on life |
Once we thought indigestion only the gour-
mand's and idle millionaire's punishment;
now it seems it is the curse of that fran
tic American resolution to do too much,
to get rich in year instead of fifty, as
our foreElthers did, and plaques the stom-
ach of the sturdy West as much as If
it were the place and subject of dinbolical
possession.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
TIE Louisville JgucnGl asks:

'ShalI We of the Border States assert
the right under Providence to dispose of
our own destiny, or shall we surrender it
headioug to the keeping of the enemies
and destroyers ofthe Union2 In fine, shall
we, amidst the phrenzy of the hour or of
the moment, abide by our own deliberate
and matured convictions of duty and of
expediency, or shall we abandon them 70
suggestions that in colmer moment we
considered thoroughly and rejected with
sovereign scorn ? This is the question
which the precipitotors of the South and
their sympathizers in the midst of us now
virtually submit to the people oc the Bor-
der States
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
].

correspondent, writing from Oregon,
says:-"Here by the time girl is four
teen she is snapped up in marriage, and
yet in this region are living many bache-
Tor farmers who would gladly marry if
there were women here. think one of
your intelligence Offices could profit"bly
make an agency. The schoOlmistresses
whom Governor Shade, of Vermont, sent
out were to pay fine of Ave hundrd dol
lars if they married under one year
Most of the girls paid the fine. Oregon
and Washington still need schOolmistress-
go
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
MEpIcAL
HxAn WHAT rxR PEOPLE sAY.

The undersigned having used Professor HUM.
PHRETS' SPECIFIC HOMEOPATHIC REMEDIES
In our families with tile satisfactory results and
having full confidence in their Genuneness, purity,
AMI efficacy cheeriuly recommend them TO all per.
sons whO Wish to have safe reliable and elicaCiOEs
remedies Mt hand for private domestic use.
The Rev WIN. Hosmer, editor Of Is The Northern
independently Auburn, n. Y; The Rev F. II. Ores
sew IL D. Rector Of st. Peters Church, Auburn, " Y.
The Rev u. I. Ives, Chaplain OF the Auburn State
Prison: the Rev. Spencer NJ Rice, Rector. Erw-Eei
for,, Mass. the Rev. Allen Steele, New-TorE Con
ference; the Rev. Samuel Nichols EastCieueses Con-
ference y Y; the Rev P. s Pratt, Dorset, VT the
Rev Jnh, f. Robbie, Buffalo: a. C. Hart Esq, Utica,
Schuyler Colfax, Snuth-Rend, Ind the Hon. George
Humphreys, n. y; Henry u. Cook, ESQ.,, Editor Of
tile ''OhlG State Journal" Columbus Ohio; the Hon
Chnse, Monticello, Fla. the Hon. Joseph Benedict
Utica. y. y; Vim. Bristol, Esq, Utica. N. Y; A s
Pond, Esq, Utica, n. Y James PIunkstt Esq, Nash
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. l6,

MONTGOMERY, Ala, Dec. &c, 1850.
Times are very dull here Everything
now indicates that Alabama will go out
of the Union, and if that will settle the
negro question, | for one will vote it out.
cannot see what advantage the South
gains by going out. Every point is weak
ened, and if she does it slavery is doomed,
because she will have two enemies to con-
tend with, instruction and civil war; and
the revenue of this State would not pay
for one revenue cutter. Iwould like to see
the old "stars and stripes" wave forever
over this glorious old Union, for when she
dissolves fear we like Mexico, would
be fighting among ourselves.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
ALSO SPECIFICS.

Foa ASTHMA OR PHTHIsrc. : Oppressed, Difficult,
LAbored breathing, attended with Cough and Expec-
toration. Price, 80 cents per box.
FoR FAR DISCHARGES AXD Observation-Disclosures
from the Ear, tie result of Scarlet Fever Measles or
AIercurials. For Noises In the Hend, Hardness Of
Hearing, and Ringing in the EnrR, and Ear.aci.e
Price, 90 cents per box.
FOR sCEoFUL.- Enlarged Glands, Enlarged ami In
durHted TOnsils, SwenTs and Old Ulcers Scr0ful"uS
Cachexy Of Children. Price, 80 cents per box.
FOR GENERAL DEBILITY. - Physical Nervous
Weakness. Either the result Of Sickness Excessive
Medication, or Exhausting Discharges. Price, 50
cents per box.
FoR DRoPsY.-FluId Accommodations Tumld Swell
InRs, with Scanty Secretions. Price 50 per box
For Enthusiastically Sickness Vertigo, Nnu-
sea, Vomiting. Sickness from riding or motion.
Price, 90 cents per box.
FoR UKrsARY DrsEAsEs-For Gravel, Renal CAL
Gull, Difficult, Painful UriEnon, Diseases Of the Kid
neys. Price, so cents per box.
FOR SEMINAL ESGssrONs.-InvoIuntary Discharges
and Consequent Prostration and Debility Bad Re-
suits Of Evil Habits. The most successful and eff
cieut remedy known, and may be relied upon rs a
cure. Price, with full directions, 81 per box.
Persons who wish TO place themselves under the
professional care, or to seek advice of Prof HuM-
PHREYs, do SO, his Office, 500 Broadway, daily
from AM. to PM, or by letter.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
MANHOOD,
HOW LOST, HOW RESTORED.

JUL EU0LENEcHl III a 6eoLcd ENrCloPc,
a LECTURE ON THE NATURE, TREATMENT Ann
RADICAL, CURE OF SPERM ATORRHOEA, "r Sem.
tnal Weakness, Sexual Debility, Nervousness and
Involuntary Emissions, producing Impotency, Con.
sumption and Mental and Physical Debility.
Or ROB. J. CULVERWELL, NJ. d..
The important fact that the awful consequences OF
sslEabuse may be eectu0lly removed without int err
nal medicines or the dangerous applications Of caus-
pircNI devises, Is here clearly demonstrated and the
entirely new aud highly successful treatment. as
adopted by the celebrated author fully explained by
means of which every is enabled to cure himself
perfectly, and at the least possible cost. thereby
avoiding all the advertised mOstrums of the day. This
Lecture will prove boon to thousands and thousands
Sent under seal to any address, past paid. on the
receipt ofltwo postage stamps, by addressing DR..
CHAS J. W. $50 First Avenue, New York,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
Cleveland, Pittsburg and Vince
ing Rail Road.
EEt EszE5s2'sss;5 =s;{ssz $50

81
NN AND AFTER MONDAY. November 26th, $780,
~ Passenger Trains will leave bridgeport as fol-
lows, Sundays cSCepted:)
1l:00 A. NJ Mail Trnn stopping ut all stations, ex-
cept New Salisbury, Summitville. Frank
lin, East Rochester, Mnultrie. ROotstOwn,
Earlville, Macedonia Bedford, and New
burg; arrives at Pittsburgh AT 400 +. NJ.
Baltimore at 500 A. NJ. Philadelphia Rt
$50 A. ~. New York at 1890 p. NJ. (noOn)
Cleveland at 1880 p. NJ, Toledo at 1910 A.
NJ. Detroit Mt G:15 A. NJ, and Chicago Mt
1890 A. NJ.
1000 P. ~ Express Train, stopping at all stations
except Liverpool Smiths Ferry: Indus
try, Beaver, New Salisbury. Fast ROc!I-
ester. Earlville. Macedonia. Bedford and
Newburg; arrives Mt Pittsburgh Mt 2:4O
A. NJ. Baltimore at 600 =. NJ, Philadel-
pA at 500 2. NJ. New York at lO:2O T..
NJ, Cleveland at $40 4. Nj Toledo ut
1880 p. NJ. Detroit at 600 +. NJ, and
Chicago at Hoo p NJ.
Both these trains make close connect at ClcVe
land and Pittsburgh for the points indicated above:
also, Tor Erie, Dnnkirk Buffalo and Niagara FallH.
RETU RNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland at 9:i0 A. NJ. and S:45 p. NJ, and
arrive Mt bridgeport at 6:2U 7. NJ and 6:25 a. NJ.
Leave Pittsburgh sat lao A. NJ. AMI lao p. NJ. and
arrive at bridgeport at 6:25 A. NJ and GEO T. VI.
Excursion Ickets to Pittsburgh and return 1878
Fare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points in tho West North
street, next door to Sprigs House, Wheeling Va and
ut Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will he made mt lowest rates to
any point accessible by this road and its
to the Fast, North West and Northwest. ut office
Mo- 81 Water street. with Freight Agent at Bridge
port Station. Il. HAMILTON. A gent.
JOHN CHAPMAN. Agent.
in. MCCULLOUGH. President
F. Il. MYERS. Gent Ticket Axt. moves
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
from the Charleston Mercury, Dec. II, 1882.

OAShSOu pIOCIuulatIOn III 1857, was re-
ceived in South Carolina:
From the Charleston Mercury, Dec II, 1892
The Declaration of War, made by An
drew jackson against the State of South
Carolina, occupies to-day the large por-
ton of our columns. 1t will be read with
the feelings which so extraordinary a doc
ument is calculated to excite The un-
happy old man has been suffered by his
admirers to arrogate the power to coerce
State Of the Confederacy. He has issued
the cdict of a dictntor-an edct which
time will prove whether he can or dare
enforce. He has attempted in this procla-
nation to intimidate the Wings of South
Caroliua by threats, and to encourage and
foment i.surrectiOn and violence on the
part OF the internal enemies of the State.
This document was received here yester-
day, and greeted with the indignation and
contempt which it merits. In every free
man worthy of the name it has excite no
other feelings but those of defiance and
scorn. Recreants will hail it rs brave
blow in the cause of treason.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
LIS, or sPEClFIC REMrDlEs.

No. For Worm Fever, Worm Collie, wettinE the
No. s.-por Collie Crying, Teethlng and wakeh.l-
No. 4EFor Dinrrhoea Cholera Infaa'un, and sauo-
10. 5.TEor Collie Grplngs, Dysensery, or Bloody
No. G.-.Por Cholera, Cholera Morbus, Vomiting
No. For Coughs Colds influenza and Sore
No S.-For Tooth-acl.e, FaceAche, aud Neuralgia
No. 9.--Por Headache, Vertigo, Heat and Fullness
No. lO.GDrsrEpsrA PliLs-FOr leak and Derangel
ssomsch, Consultation, aud Liver Complaint:
No. 1l.-F"R FEMALE IRREGULARITIES, Scanty, PnIn-
full, or Suppressed Periods.
No. u For IencorFhea. Hrofuse Menses, aud
Bearing Down Of Females.
No. i3.-For Group, Hnnrse Cough, Bad Breathing.
No. 14.-SAIr RHEuM PnlS-For Erysipelas, Ernp-
tIons PInpies the Face.
No. l5.-IHRUNATIC PuIS-POr Pain LamenesS,
or Soreness in the Chest, Back, I.oins or Limbs.
A.-For Fever and Asue Chill Fever, Dumb Ague,
OLD Msmanaged A,ue4.
r.-Por piles, Blind or Bleeding. lnterQel or Ex-
tcrnal.
O.-For Sore, Weak, or Intamcd Eyes Eyelids
Failing, Weak, Nr BIuTeed Sight,
C.-For CatNrrh Of long standing recent, either
with obstruction or Proiuse discharge:
w. C-Eor Whoopus; Cough, abating It's violence
and shortening its courre.
IL all acute Diseases, suc as F"vers IuaammatlOns,
DiRrrhGa, DysenterI, Group. Rheumatism, and such
srnptiV diseases rs Scarlet Fever, Measles sind Fry
sipelas advantage of giving the pronrr remedies
promptly is obvious and in all such cases the spe-
cifcS act like CHARM The entire disease is often
arrested at once, and In all the violence OF the
attack is moderated, tie diSease shortened, aud rem
dercd less dangerous.
Coughs and Colds, whic!: are Of such frequen, &C.
currence, and which SO often Iay the foundation Of
diseased lungs, bronchitis, aud consumption may all
be at once cured by tis Fever and Cough Pills
In all chronic diseases, sncl AS Dyspepsia Veal;
Stomach, Constipation Liver Complaints Piles Fe.
male Debility, and Irregularities old Headaches,
Sore Weak Eyes CatHrrli Salt Rhcuu and other
old erupiionS the case has specifies whose proper al
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
From the Charleston Morcury.I

The crisis for which every ntclli~ont
and resolute Carolina Wing has long been
prepared. is come. The efficacy Of our
remedy has been demonstrated We were
told it would be inefficient; it has proved
80 potent that an Infatuated Administra-
-tiOn has been compelled, in despair of
otherwise defeating US, to resort to brute
force. We have always said that our rem
cdy was of right peaceful-we new said
that it would necessarily be peaceful.
is always in the power of bad man
outrage rights by violence. if unrestraint
by principle or fear of consequences pc
sonal to himself. General jackson
D 1850 7t1nished the first example There
has been a Caesar, Cromwell and q Be-
naparte-men of towering genius who
have stopped to play the usurper. Why
may not IN inferior spirit, without MS
much heart as either, and with of
their genius, aspire to initiate them in
those actions of their lives which alone he
an initiate, because they are criminal?
In the Legislature, Mr.. HeckenS declar-
ed be believed the contest would en- in
lOod. The document of the Pre- mt
IS none other than the edict of tyr.
Nj If they were for war he WAS ready,
behooved every citizen of the State l,
Ieet tile storm with becoming manliness.
He, for one, never would snbmit-if driven
from the seaboard. be was for carrying on
the warm .1he interior; he was for ;, que
LA warfare in the mountains aud if at
compelled to yield, lie would die con-
20 the last drop of bio I'd he had,
stain the ordinance and the authority
hereof. He advertesl to the doctrines con-
tanned in the Proclamation, relative to the
right of the State, and was astonished that
Ithef President should attempt to seduce the
Gus OF the State from their proper all
pS9 =, psasaro9serns deuoV,]Spd
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
Cumberland Cement.


A y UNQUALIFIED ARTICLE FOR ALL KINDS
N Of Masonry where water is to be resisted !;
Foundations in wet and damp places: Lining for
Cisterns Grouting for Cellar Floors ind all purposes
for which Cement is used.
On the baltimore City Water Works, in the
construction Conduit, this Cement was used srcll,-
sirelv. 1t is ais" extensively used the masonry
and tunels Of tho Baltimore and Ollie and n. w. Va,
Railroads, &C., &c.
1t has recently been most thoroughly tested upon
the New Water Works, in Baltimore where it has
been used in all situations which required work of
the most perfect character. In the construction of
the brick conduit which is said to be the best piece
Of Cor Of the kind in the country, 100 900 bu-
shells Of this Cement were used, and both engineers
and superin:endcnts concur in saying that while il
has no equal for lret places and ,vherc il is ne
cesS1Ty TO BUILD OVER STRONG SPRINGS. 1t las this
advantage all other quick setting ccnents that
when used in dry places and exposed to tie san, II is
not liable to crack
Cement will be furnished in Barrels or Bags, in
quantities to suit purchasers, by
OLIVER PRYOR, Wheeling,
JyPb -AgeRt fer the BlaWtrattTer
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01

IN that before Son Is olr6fina should.
recede he was for war a9tt6 the very knife,
and helMas for. rfskingfall to every hazard
on the die that was cast.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
SOUTH CAROLINA IN 1882.

The following extracts indicate how Gen
Jnckson's proclamation in 1892, was re-
ceived in South Carolina:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01

WHEELING. oath Nov, $780,
I'm aud ai(er the 18th November, 1860, the passen-
Y ger Trains will be run daily as follows:
Eirst-The Northwestern, Cleveland, Chicago, st.
Louis, indianapolis, Dayton Cincinnati. Columbus,
Wheeling, BenwoOd, Baltimore, and Washington City
Express departs daily except Sundays at 9:45A. n,
and arrives in Baltimore at $3.50 A. NJ connecting with
the earliest trains for the Eastern and Southern cities
Returning, leaves baltimore at A. NJ, and arrives
at Benwood ut 5:15 T. II. ami Wheeling at S:l5 p NJ.
making direct connection with the Western Express
train This train will only stop for wood and water
and nlwIling the passengers.
SeCOIht-The Great Southwestern ST. Louis, CinCin-
NATL Columbus. Wheeling. Benwood, Baltimore AMI
Washington City Express leaves Wheeling daily at
1925 T.. NJ arriving in Baltimore at 2S5 T. NJ. Con.
Meeting with the afternoon trains 10 the Eastern and
Southern cities. Returning. leaves baltimore at r
NJ and arrives al BenwOOd at 7:Ia A. NJ and Wheeling
at S:l5 A NJ making direct connection with the great
Western Express trains. This train will only stop
wood and water and mealing the passengers.
freight train with passenger car attached will
leave daily, except Sundays for Glaf $40 a. "
Returning, will arrive at 3-l5 T.. NJ.
J. b. FORD, Agent.
w p SNrTH Mastcr IF TRANSPORTATION
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01

THE following is an extract of letter
from merchant in Montgomery, Alabama,
upon the present st.te of affairs:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
WINS TCHIIV
Golden Rec,

TIlE YEAR SOsut
Y young and oidre
u them comes ttle.s;rl
u IN view of al tie IN
", usual excrtinns, fI,cri
Which We think r,nt
e in this way. se
insists of l.
- and Gents TRAViSTE1;S -.
SATCIGELS and NJ bR
PLERy FgdUN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
Rheumatism, Govt, Lrcr Com,,lqas'.

great variety Of cases IEIve been
whtre cures OF these formidable comp
suited from the use Of this remedy,
her will not admit them. Some Of
found in orr American Almanac. viii
bel v pnmcd are pleased to furnish 81
chi for them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01
NsPoRTATTo75
WINTER SCHEDULE.

Baltimore ohio T5sas1T1=rzUaui
ia EFszs.sz;:ss88 - c.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01

III I'd Cotton Fabric. L.
desirable, and our rk OF CnrFr;iug i, - p
.as"s will lind it ID a,ir interest to call sr.i j.,
part Of the city IN e
mRn and English. Rsrell as the rrcprrr,.,. -,
rOfits and quick q, Remember liz, 49, vi
tnovlol STONE 4 TUeVI> '
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-01-01

NORTON'S ONT
the poison Of tho dis
of it Is DISCHARGED 7
Thus the cures it
are the cores heal,
swellings reduced. L.,
expelled from the n
no relapse.
Sold in Large
GERRIT NOR
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24
UNIVERSITY OF NASHVILLE.
MEDICAL DEPARTMENT..

TTlHE REGULAR COURSE OF LECTURES for
Il ls6l-62 will commence on the LIST MONDAY of No.
vember next and continue four months.
THOMAS R. JENNINGS, MD, Professor Of Anatomy and
Physiology.
]. BERRTEN LINDSEY, MD, Professor of Chemistry
and Pharmacy.
c. K. WINSTON, NJ D. Professor Of Materia Medca and
Medical Jurisprudence
A. II. BUCHANAN, d. d. Professor Surgical Anatomy
and Physiology.
JOHN NJ. WATSON, NJ D.. Professor of Obstetrics and
Diseases of Women and Children.
PAUL F. EVE, Md, Professor Of Principles and Practice
of Surgery.
W. K. BOWLING, Md, Professor of Institutes and Prac.
tce Of Medicine.
WILLIAM T. BRIGGS. Nd, Adjunct Professor and De-
F., monstrator of Anatomy.
The Tennessee State Hospital under the direction Of the
Faculty is open to the Glass free of charge.
Clinque is connected Nth the University at which
operations Performed and prescribed and
tured upon in the presence of the class.
Amount of Fees for Lectures is el05 Matricula.on fee
(paid only,) IS; Practical Anatomy $40; Graduation
Fee S2a.
Good boarding can be procured for IS to a per week
For further Information or Catalogue apply to
w. K BOWLING, M. d.
Dean of the Faculty.
Nashville, Tenn, Aug. 1851. 1s-stpd.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24

, ELECTIONS Charles Mason has been reelected
Clerk Of the County. Court Of Person, and William
r Webb, Clerk of the Superior Court, without OPP
p s.tion.
In Caswell county, Thomas W. Graves has been
elected Clerk of the County Court, and Richd Ham,
lett, Clerk Of thSSuperior Court-HiA& Recorder.
The CorToN SUPPLY OF ENGLAND-Messrs. NeiH
Brothers, of Liverpool in circular just issued state
that with consumption of Al 600 bales per week,
the present supply in Liverpool $50, 900 bales viii
give out by December 18TH They are of opinion
that only small amount can reach England from
the United States while the blockade is enforced and
that the supply from Egypt cannot be sufficiently
increased In conclusion, they say that, however
the question is looked at it most discourag-
ing aspect
Two MORE COMPANIES FROM BEAuFoRT.-0ur gal
liant County has sent into the field six companies
well disciplined and equipped They Will make their
mark and write their names on the scroll of fame.
Col. Kennedy proposes to equip company of in
fantry at his own expense. Noble, patriotic offer.
He and Capt. S. T. Brown and others are now call
ing for volunteers to I'll the ranks Of this company
at once. To arms ye young men Of Beaufort.
E. j. Warren, ESQ. and others, who are particu-
lary interested in that branch of the service pro-
pose to raise company of cavalry. We understand
that they have already number of Names Wash
in9t0R Dispatch.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24
Confederate Bonds,

We respectfully suggest to the Legislature, now
in session. the propriety of authorizing guardians
and others holding trust funds to invest them in the
bonds of the Confederate States. Also, that the
SheriGEs of the Counties be authorized to receive
Confederate treasury notes in payment of public
taxes
Legislation of this kind would tend to strengthen
the Confederate government by giving our people a
direct pecuniary interest in it. while no evil could
result from it to those whose funds would he thus
Invested. If the cause Of the Confederates States
shall fall there will be no hope for either property
or personal liberty.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1861-08-24
The Latest News.

A private dispatch received in Richmond on
Wtd Iesday, from Memphis states that Federal
steamer with four hundred soldiers bound for
Birds Point, Mo-, was fred into and sunk by the
Tennessee troops and that all on board were taken
prisoners. The telegram adds: sour move in
Missouri is onward The cry is, on to st. Louis n
Black republican mobs have demolished the JEFF
feTsonian office, in Westminster, Pa, and the Sus-
sex Democrat, in New Jersey
Russelrs letter to the London Times about the
battle of Manassas speaks of the rout of Lincon's
troops as dsgracefu and scandalous, and says 1.-The
North must put her best men in battle or she will
irrevocaby fall Leiore the energy and superior
fighting power of her antagonist"
Mayor Barrett, of Washington City, has refused
to take the oath of allegiance to Lincoln.
1t is stated that Commander Hickey, of the Brit
ish Navy, has called the attention of Commodore
Stringham, of Lncon's Navy to the fact that there
are several ports in North Carolina which are not
blockaded.
James Sprinkle, of the Iredell Blues, died at Ma
nassas the 9th, and VIM. Bennett, of the Stokes
company, on the Sth. Lemuel NJ. Howell, of the
Stanly Marksmen died at Suffolk on the 18th.
The London Times says that only victory which
will wipe out all the disasters at Manassas can
Lincoln from ultimate impeachment for having begun
the war.
The London Globe and the Shipping Gazette
attack the details of the Blockade
The Post says that if England drifts into the Amer
lean quarrel the fault will be with Lincoln who has
attempted blockade which he cannot render CON-
pletc.
We learn that Gov. Clark has appointed Col. Pen
der, of the Sd regiment of volunteers. Colonel Of
the 9th regiment of State troops at Manassas.