Newspapers / The Wilmington Daily Herald … / Aug. 9, 1860, edition 1 / Page 2
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mitt WmM THUESDAY EVENING, AUGUST 9th. ; jjiLFBED M. WAUMLL, JEditor and. proprietor. jilf FOR PRESIDENT. H(DN. JOHN BELL, . i 1 OF' TENNESSEE. i I i IOU VICE PRESIDENT. HON. EDWARD EVERETT, OF MASSACHUSETTS. 1fe have been very much entertained and edified fn Teading the accounts of the North Caroli na flection contained in some of our exchanges prin ted out of the State. The netllxalfor indifferent pa- pcrsjpf course, hare little or nothing to saj bejond the telegraphic despatches received, but even these teleeramaf hare made some ludicrous mistakes. "We see olceiits Of the colls taken in "Dawson" "Car- text'"Cibiness," "Senior," "Xitou," and numerous othmunkjiown Counties ; while one paper intimates that n the opinion of those best informed it was thought'tjiat Jn the town of New Hanover" though the conjtcst would be very close, the Democratic ticket for he legislature would be elected. A Breck inridge 'ind Lane paper makes a great glorification over tho brilliant triumph of Ellis the National Democratic candidate" 'over the combined forces of the LJoogiasites and the Opposition." Still another boastjp oFihe victory of Ellis the gallant ad valorem candidate?' over Pool the Opposition anti-ad valorem candiditl &.c Ac. Some 4 these same journals contain very grave and learned speculations upon the speech of Lord PalmerstOn, in the British Parliament, upon the ne-cessity-for adequato national defences against the aggressive power of Louis Napoleon.- Some think that the) danger of war between England and France is imtnjaent, while others argue that the wily Prime Ministe s h) partners" with the silent Emperor, and is ijing to excite the apprehensions of the Eng lish pcle, and by that means to force an appropri ation from Parliament ; that, with the Emperor's consent, he merely used his-terrible name to accom plish' a! desirable national work, while the commer cial treaty between the two powers will prevent any thing like a collision, Ac., Ac All, however, seem to agree that England is a poor rotten old dynasty an) howy and that she is in constant danger of utter dissolution and demolition. Nrw we don't expect people to know much about North Carolina it is a terra incognita to most folks ; llut wprse errors than these are constantly perpttpited by those who profess to enlighten the public ii? regard to these, and more important matters.- think it would be desirable to know some thing alibut the geography much less the political conditio of our own country before editors should indulgtfm essays on the politics of Europe. Such .mcnas'K Jward Everett (and in relation to such mat ters s th,crc are very few) who, in his speech on the 4th ef July last replied in a masterly, and states, manlikcmanner to Earl Grey's slander of our insti tutiorfnay find attentive readers, or hearers when they write orypeak on such subjects; but specula tions uf on European politics coming from men who ac innocent of any acquaintance with the affairs of their oKn country can be nothing moro tnan an amiabl.twasto of paper and ink. X Old Line Will cm. Read This. ? following extract from an editorial in the now look, upon its dissolution as a probable and near event Such are some of the sad and disheartening results of the election of Buchanan and the ascen dency of the Democratic party. In view of them, we ask those " Old Line "Whigs," who voted for Buchanan, if they have not been cruelly disappointed cruelly deceived cruelly im posed upon? We ask them, also, if duty and patriotism do not both conspire to induce thern to abandon their new found, treacherous friends, and cause them to return to the sides of their old politi cal associates, who are earnestly struggling for the preservation of the Constitution and the Union, and for the thorough purification and regeneration of the government? In conclusion, we invite them to he themselves again, and unite with us in an earnest, hearty, and enthusiastic support of John Bell and Edward Everett ! : . ET" Look on this platform. POSITION or THC : Democratic Party In 1356 Upon Non-intervention and Popular Sovereignty. liiehnnd Jhig of yesterday, addresses itself not only tithe Whigs and Union merrvf- Virginia, but of the whole country. We most heartily endorse ' it, an 1 in all candor ask our Old Line Whig friends throughout tp.e State of North Carolina, who from I ry, their position is clear. patriotic motives voted for Mr. Buchanan in 1856, if thedo not feel that it is true, and if they will not "qe themselves again and unite with us in an ear nest, Hearty and enthusiastic support of John Bell and Edward Everett f But there are some of the same clas, we are sor ry to rBr. who are yet in the "bonds of iniquity' who still stand among the corrupt bogus Democra- ? --. . t a a cyf though not oi mem, ana wno sign to return to- the 'embraces of their ancient comrades. . and who would forthwith return, but for the sugges .. r. v : .1 . : .i lions OI a ptiuc, nunu itautuia iuiui 11 um performing art act right and patriotic in itselC and honorable and ennobling to themselves. Our sym pathies go out, in intense earnestness, alter these erring and unhappy wanderers from the house-hold of the. true faith ; and we would Iain persuade them! with 1 the sincerity and ardor of a brother, to re nojincl and repudiate their present associates, who have sb wantonly and grossly misled and deceived them,, and hasten back to that goodly company of wing- Patriots, wno ne not, neuner ao iney steal, bat wtiose aspirations and efforts are all for the pre servation of tfce Constitution, and for the glory and perpetuity of te Union. They know, and they will frankly admit Ebe fact, -that the Democratic editors . i , it r , - ana oraiors pxajeu upon mem a very iuui game in 1856. t While 'representing that Fillmore stood no chance, and that tho contest was exclusively be tween uucuanan and x remont, I nose selnsh and un scrupulous politicians affirmed and re-affirmed, from the beginning to the close of the canvass, ' that the election f Buclianan would constitute the very sal . ratuin of the South and of the Union; that all sec- . ' . -. -i j i -ti tiolml agnation vouiu ptculJr vraac, auu aai our do'notic dissentions. and troubles be banished for-e.-r and that; above all, Kansas would certainly be .admitted an a. slate state, tnereby extending and strencthenins tie institution of slavery, and equal- in hjr the r.o!itit;al power of the two great sections of t iq Liuon. oujen was tne piausioie argument, sucn the persuasive J appeal, and such the affecting con siderations addressed to 01d Lin Whigs," in 1856, by th 'Democratic editors and politicians. And no wonder so many thousands of Whigs, apprehensive of the result of .Fremont's election, and anxious to protect the rights and secure the safety of the South, should give hetrd to the delusive strain of those poli tical Syrens and cast their votes for Buchanan, and for the admission of Kansas as a tlate state ! But what has followed the election of Buchanan in event brought about by the hearty co-operation an laid of those -cruelly deceived 44 Old Line Whigs V Tae term of Buchanan's Administration is drawing to a close, Fof nearly lour years ho has had thiDgs all his own way. The Democrats have: been io the acvndant in every branch of the, government And rhnt is the result ? Is sectional agitation at an end ? Is the voice of discord bushed? lias any blessmg, any benefit, any advantage accrued to the South f.tm the triumph of the Democracy and the elec tion of Buchanan in 1S56 ? - Has Kansas been ad mitted into the UniOn as a slave State ? In a word, has tue South or the Union been benefited, in the f-lijhtcst degree by f.he policy and measures of the present corruptfand extravagant Administration T Truth, as ou readers well know, compels a nega tive answer to ill these Questions. Instead of peace, there is increased agitation; instead or narmony. Extract from the Kansas-Nebraska Act. "The Constitution and all laws c-Tthe United States which are not locally inapplicable, shall have the same force within the said Territory of Kansas as elsewhere within the United States, except the eighth section of the act preparatory to the admission of Missouri into the Union, approved March 6, 1850 which being inconsistent with the principle ofnon intervention by Congress with slavery tn the otatec and Territories, as recognized by the Legislation of 1850, commonly called the Compromise Measures, is Hereby declared inoperative and void; xt being tne true intent and meaning of this act not to leghlate slavery into any Territory or State, nor to exclude it therefrom, lut TO LEAVE THE PEOPLE THE REOF PERFECTLY FRtsiE TO FORM AND REG ULATE THEIR DOMESTIC INSTITUTIONS IN THEIR OWN WAY, SUBJECT ONLY TO THE CONSTITUTION OF THE UNITED STATES : Provided that nothing herein contained shall.be con strued to revive or put in force any laic or regula tion which may have existed prior to the act of 0th March, 1820. EITHER PROTECTING, ESTAB LISHING, PROHIBITING OR ABOLISHING SLA VERY." Extract from the Cincinnati Platform. "1. Resolved, That, claiming fellowship with and desiring the co-operation of all who regard the pre servation of the Union, under the Constitution, as the paramount issue, and repudiating all sectional parties' and platforms concerning domestic slavery, which seek to embroil the States and incite to trea son and armed resistance to law in the Territories, and whose avowed purposes, if - consummated, must end m civil war and disunion, the American Ue tnocracy recognize and adopt the principles contained mine organic laws esiaousning ine l errtiortes oj Kansas and Atebraska atembbdytng the only sound and safe solution of the slavery question, upon which the great national idea of the people of this whole country can repose in its determined conservatism of the Union NON-INTERVENTION BY CONG RESS WITH SLAVERY IN STATE AND TERRI TORY AND IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA. "2. That tiiis was the basis of the compromises of 1850, confirmed by both the Democratic and the Whig parties in National Conventions, ratified by the people mjthc election of 1852, and rightly ap plied to the organization of Territories in 1854." Extract from Mr. Dnehanan' I-ettcr of Ac ceptance. Uated June 16, '56. "The recent legislation of Congress respecting do mestic slavery, .derived, .s it has been, lrom the original and pure fountain of political power, the will of the majority, promises ere long to allay the dangerous excitement This legislation is founded upon principles as ancient as free government itself. and, in accordance with them, has simply declared that THE PEOPLE OF A TEltKlTURl, LIKE THOSE OF A STATE, SHALL DECIDE FOR THEMSELVES WHETHER SLAVERY SHALL OR SHALL NOT EXIST WITHIN THEIR LIMITS. The Kansas Nebraska Act does no more than give the force of law to this elementary principle of self govern ment. This principle will surely not be controver ted by any individual of anv party professing devo tion to popular government. Besides, how vain arid illusory would any other principle prove, in prac tice, in regard to the Territories ! This is apparent from the fact admitted by all, that after a Territory shall have entered the Unioa and become a State no Constitutional power would then exist which could prevcnt'it from either abolishing or establishing sla very, as tho case may be, according to its sovereign will and pleasure." '' Extract from Major ; Breckinridge's Speech at LExrxcox, after nis Nomination to the Vice Presidency. "l u pon me aisiracung question oi uumusuc siave- lhe whole power oi the Democratic organization is pledged to the following propositions : THAT UUJNUKESS SHALL rUT INTERVENE UPON THIS SUBJECT IN THE STATES, IN THE TERRITORIES OR IN THE DISTRICT OF COLUMBIA ; THAT THE PEOPLE OF EACH TERRITORY SHALL DETERMINE THE QUESTION FOR THEMSELVES, and be ad mitted into the Union upon a footing of perfect equality with the original States, without discrimi nation on account of the allowance or prohibition of slavery. Extract from an Address of the .National Demo cratic Committee to tiie People of the United States n 1856. 4J Finally, in 1850, after a period of great agitation throughout the country, the leading patriots and wise men of both parties, such as Clay, Webster, Cass and others, decided upon leaving the question where it always ought to have been left, and where the true spirit of our institutions places it IN THE HANDS AND UNDER THE CONTROL OF THE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITORIES THEMSELVES, restrained only by the Constitution. lhe whole nation rejoiced in this wise adjust ment,' and all paities claimed it as a finality as to this principle of - Territorial organization. For once the question of slavery in the Territories was settled upon the principles of our Revolutionary lathers, wro demanded a voice and a vote in regu lating their own institutions ; the same great funda mental principles of human government which un derlie and uphold our whole republican system principles suited to all lerri tones and to all times. and as broad and enduring as eternal truth. This form of adjustment was denominated NON-INTER VENTION BY CONGRESS SELF-GOVERN MENT BY THE PEOPLE OF THE TERRITO RIES." And then on this. Picking. "Marion Harland." authciressV of Alone," has written a new work entitled Nemesis, a Tale, of Southern Life. I Goy. Seward has announced his intention to ex hibit the Arabian horses, presented him, at the New lork btate fair.' t '. - . Pectniabt. CoNDmos or the West. Intelligent Eastern merchants, those who are really conversant with the condition of things at the est, scoui me idea that that section is pecuniarily weak. It is aa mitted that Wisconsin alone has a surplus of twenty millions in spring wheat The farmers are getting fkmine prices for their pork, and everything through out the entire u est indicates a pecuniary sound ness and prosperitywhich to say the least, is equal , -rt tt. Ai- tO any otner section. commercial, jtuitcitn. Prolific ax Youth ftl Mother. A negro girl belonging to Mr. Samuel Everett, of Glasgow, h.y., who became the mother of a stout, healthy child a few months ! after she had completed her eleventh year, although sixteen months have not elapsed since the former catastrophe happened, and she has not vet attained her thirteenth year by several months, has become the mother ef a second promis ing baby. Bait. Clipper. Good Dividend. The Macon Telegraph says; "We point with pride and pleasure to advertisement of a declaration of a nve per cent airmen a ior uie last six months, by the Macon Manufacturing Com pany. This is certainly one of the successful ad ventures of Cotton milling in the South, a-id webe- HevA cverv Tear's additional exnenence will snow an increase in its profits. The stock ought to go up, and we presume it is rising.! This is the establishment we have .frequently re ferred to in proof that manufactories of Cotton must succeed in Georgia whenever they are properly con ducted. We alluded to it a short time back, when pointing out certain profitable investments for the surplus capital ot savannah, and we wouia again press the subject upon the attention of our citizens. - - tiavannan. jtepuoiican. Cut This Oct At the present season of the year, when dysentery and diarrhoea are prevalent, it is well to have a preventative at hand. Clip this out and h.ivn it rnnvnient Manv years trial have proved it a sure remedy : Take equal parts of Tincture of Opium, " Cayenne pepper (treble strength,) " Rheubarb, Essence of Peppermint (treme strength,) Snirits of .Champhor. Mix it in a bottle; dose from 5 to 30 drops to be repeated every 10 to 15 minutes, if necessary,- until relief is obtained, The depth of the artesian well at Columbus is 2575 feet. By means of a registering thermometer it has been ascertained that the temperature at that denth is 88 deer. Fahrenheit. Taking other similar experiments for a basis, this would show the increase of temperature to be at the rate of 1 deg. for every seventy feet descending. The artesian well at Lou isville shows an increase of 1 deg. for every sixty seven feet. The increaso observed in sinking the Grenelle well at Paris was 1 deg. for 58 feet Jn the artesian well at Mondorf. on the frontier of France and Luxemburg, the water at a depth of 2260 feet, had a temperature of 73 deg. Fahrenheit, showing an increase of 1 deg. lor htty tour leet. unas. vourier. PFChauteaubrfand's srtcr madarae la Countesse de Marigny, entered on her 100th year on the 4th of July, though she looks much younger, her lace be ing "still vivacious and handsome, afid her step firm. She was born when.Louis XV was nnly some 50 $ears old, and several years before Napoleon's la ther and mother were married ; and when George III was but a youth, and Washington not thirty years. If she shall keep on as she has commenced, she may distance the Countess of Desmond m ti me, as she has already distanced Junia Tertia, Lettice Kno- Iys, and the Countess ot Uork. Ofletal VotaeKortli Carolina. - 1856. I860 T"f Sade statement in the British House of Commons COUNTIES. a a a K W as (A o o jr Alamance, ..... Alexander, . . . . Anson, . . . . j . Ashe, .... Alleghany, . . j . . Burke,.. .. . . . . Buncombe, .... Bladen, Bertie, . , . . .... Beaufort.... . . Brunswick, .... Cabarrus, . Catawba, Craven, ....... Cumberland,. .. Chowan,.. . . . . Columbus, .... Camden, . . Carteret, ... . . . ; Cherokee, ..... Caswell,. .. . . . - Chatham, . .'. CaldwelL... ... Currituak,. . . . - Cleaveland,. ; . . Davidson, Davie, Duplin,.. . . ... Edgecombe, . . . Forsythe,. .. i ... Franklin, . . . I . . Gaston, .... ' Granville, . . 4 Guilford, ... . .. Greene, . . . . . . Gates,...1...... Haywood, Harnett, ...... Halifax, Hertford, Hyde, Henderson,. ... . Iredell, . . ..... Jackson,-. ... . . Jones, . . Johnston, ...... Lenoir, Lincoln, ...... Madison, . . ... Martin, ....... McDoWelL. .... Moore,.. Montgomery, Macon,. . . . Mecklenburg, . . Nash, ......... New Hanover,. . Northampton,.. Onslow,. . . . . Orange, ........ Pasquotank, Perquimans, . . . Pitt,.......,!... Person, . . . Polk, .k.... Robeson, . . . Rockingham, . . Rowan, ...... . Rutherford,. . . . Randolph, ..... .Richmond, ... . Sampson,. ..... Surry, . ... Stokes, Stanly, . . . Tyrrell, ... Union, ......... Wake,.... Warren,. ...... Washington, . . Watauga, Wayne, ... Wilkes, ...... . Wilson,. . . . Yadkin, . . . .... Yancey, . . . . .'. . 91G 466 v- 334 i;: 784 523 : 969 608 470 , 530 , 404 426 963 784 1575 291 589 , 107 ' 493 632 1120 1L66 433 556 1109 823 353 1118 1568 1080 744 759 122S 571 432 459 537 652 : 736' 335 332 665 351 570 261 1036 614 576 706 536 733 211 367 1024 1107 1522 695 771 1119 330 304 775 678 773 1168 885 1070 561 246 i 990 ; 877 1 769 166 124 835 1693 -819 261 257 1332 609 633 810 57,555 44,961 State Items. Gen. Thomas Jefferson Green.. It will he seen that Dr. Pitchford has beaten Gen. Green for the Senate in the County of Warren. The General is a Fire-Eater, and one of the Seceders ! who nominated Breckinridge and Lane. It was he who put Lane in nomination at Baltimore, it was he who was mainly instrumental in procuring the State the honor of a visit from Old Jo. it was he who acted as the host S Old Jo during his sojourn, and now it is he who has been beaten. .Verily, Old Jo's ticket starts in this State under bad auspices. North Carolina won't go the Fire-Eaters. or the Presidential ticket nomi nated and sustained by Fire-Eaters. Bal. Register. Bragg's majority, 12,594, Right bt Mistake. Capt. John Quincy D'Carte- ret, one of the Leaders of the Democracy ot Wake n . . 1 ' i 1 1 1 - - ' uouniy, Dy mistake voiea me wuoie uppusiuuu ticket at the late election. At least, so the rumor is. lb. The Charlotte Democrat says "a liberal-hearted gentleman " of Louisiana has entered into a written obligation to become one ot ten persons to raise $2,000 to purchase apparatus for the North Caro lina Military Institute at Charlotte. ; 645 411 772 708 451 786' 481 545 833 468 665 158 ; 535 928 230 306 474 502 574 211 1062 425 5 146 138 1191 586 155 189 926 334 133" 994 2059 289 392 254 229 584 393 501 647 1349'. ' 112 180 817 263 223 247 340 305 j 677 i . 725 396 623 93 570 4281 108 1045 502 . 348 716 384 669 439 905 781 1281 556 497 ' 579 498 797" 309 273 1124 101 377 392 274 1264 888' 320 ,771 , 793 . . . . maj 163 289 . 887 377 811 maj 26 . .' ;' . maj 25 670 551 .... maj 38 628 1110 410 422 429 887 960 415 . 803 834 1023 861 27maj. . 265 maj. . . . 96 - 541 481 561 945 1245 227 1255 761 219 .998 419 972 1398 481 690 1358 197 1095 127 1015 1028 810 406 860 200 1141. 980 451 2121 421 345 .... maj 30 ! 696 203 788 595 345 399 382 1716 275 2i2 1134 860 556 34ft 531 256 375maj . maj 749 174 60 843 837 1274 757 1050 122 1549 713 165maj . . . . 841 138 1109 1238 . . . . maj 201 maj 119 771 620 844 1137 1138 701 448 209 1031 933 813 ' 89 778 299 681 444 1059 804 1567 565 580 579 470 1065 u..a frAM;M riiA miioritvv After long time spent in inducing him to apologue, be submitted the rAnAfnir wnrifa vh;iv iceordinz as they are em- pbasfced, appear as an apology, or repetition of the obiectionable statement: "I am accused of having declared that I think the lord-lieutenant and the majority of the House the worst subjects of the King. I said so. 'tis true, and I am sorry for it" If, C. Journal of Education. Usetcx Receipts. Wash your tea tray with cold suds, polish with little flour, and rub with a dry doth. . ... ., . Frozen potatoes make more starch tnanriresa un, and they make very nice cake. Save all your pieces of bread for pudding dry, or thev will mould. ' . A hot shovel held over varnished furniture, will take out the white spots. A bit of glue dissolved in skimmed milk and water will restore rusty old crape., . Ribbons of any kind should be washed in cold soap suds, and should bo rinsed. l you are buying a carpet for durability, choose email ficriirflR Tf vour flat irons are rough, rub them with fine- salt and it will make them smooth. Keeping a. Secret.,--The Newport, (R. I.) .Mer cury relates a story j of Ste wart, the painter, which i llustrates finely the power which a secret has to propagate itself, if once allowed a little airing and to reach a few ears.! , Stewart had, as he supposed discovered a secret art of coloring, very valuable. He told it to a friend. His friend valued it very highly, and came sometime afterwards to ask per mission to tell it under oath of eternal secrecy, to a friend of his who needed every possible aid to enable him to rise. ' "Letme see," said Stewart, making a chalk mark on a board at hand, "I know the art, and that is" "One," said his friend. "You know it," continued Stuart, making another mark by the side of tho one already made, " and that is" , ' i Two," cried the other. "Well, you tell your friend, and that will be" making a third mark. ... " Three only," said the other. " No," said Stuart, " it's one hundred and eleven !" in. -. ' -j ; The Charlottesville Jeff ersonian sajs: "We be gin to entertain very seriously the suspicion, that the Breckinridge movement is disunion in disguise. We do not believe Mr. Breckinridge is a disunionist. He is merely a tool. Nor do we believe that all who support the Breckinridge and Lane ticket are in fa vor of disunion. We believe there are very few dis-' unionists in Virginia. But we have reason to think that in South Carolina, Alabama, Mississippi, Flori da, &&, the whole movement has been deliberately concocted to "nrecinitate the cotton States into a revolution." Mr. Yancey has been the niling spirit in the whole business at Charleston and in Balti more and prior to the meeting of these conventions in Alabama. It will be remembered that it was Alabama which first in her State Convention.passed a resolution instructing her delegates to secede at Charleston." . " ! On the 4th of March, 1828, Mr. James Buchanan, then a member of the House of Representatives from Pennsylvania, and now President of the United States, in speaking upon the dangers of corruption in a Republican government, enunciated the follow ing doctrine : "AH office holders are but enlisted soldiers of that Administration, by which they are sustained. Alex. Gazette. Tt 13 AIAfAVSBAFE TO ADMINISTER n i STOCK'S VERMIFUGE to children M.Wt lBi rr , worms frequently tilt ia the t jitem in a!flnUln, ' bers without prodoclog any outward frmptom. ahould be removed at once, and ur u no lnowa trrrlV tor them so certain in Us beneficial eOrctt at 0. , juVa Vrmifum. It nTcr fa.Ui of nrodarln ,v. . ' ' o - - ---- IU. effect. This Medicine, which thtfoUi be kej.t co,Uo,, tTery family, U prepared and sold by D, L. FHyi !" 1UV& k jr. uviiio vi ukiiiii situ i rnttr August ib, I860. t n fr CARD TO THE maj 90 931 425 1491 1573 874 134 . . maj 269 1201 633 919 889 389 1419 113 725 44,961 00,000 00,000 POLITICAL. News Items. Boston, Aug. 5. Mr. Hussey, ofj Baltimore, was killed at Exeter, N. H., on Saturday, by being run over by the cars. He was en-route for Portland with his family. Rumored Resignation of Secretary Cass. A correspondent of the Press from Washington, writes: There is a rumor afloat that Gen. Cass will not return to Washington, and that Dan'l S. Dickinson is, to replace him. It is certain that Dickinson is here for something. He is more orthodox than Gen eral Cass, who never could be made to say,' as Dick inson did the other night, "that Douglas was ten fold worse than Lincoln." j Another Distinguished Visitor. An English pa- Answer Honestly. Let every man ask and an swer for himself the following short and pointed question it goes to the quick of the whole question. Answer and let your rote in November record your honest conscientious belief. The Republican party has no objection to the Union, but it doesn't; love the Constitution; the Yancey-Breckinridge party has no objection to the Constitution, .but it doesn't love the Union ; the Constitutional Union party loves both the Union and the Constitution, and will preserve them equally in tact Friends of the Union and supporters of the Constitution, with which will you act? Clipper. John C. Breckinridge didn't vote for Cass in 1848. He says tbHit on the election day he was gone hunt- ing. . w e would suggest tnat any wno tnins oi vot ing for him next November had better go hunting. Lou. Jour. LADIES OF WILMINGTON, AND ! ' . SUEROUKDLNG COUNTRY.. . CUT We invite attention to a very attractive assortment of the following articles, at a scale of prices certain to be satisfactory. Samples will be sent out to any pa1 of the city, for examination -: v TRAVELLING TRUNKS, -'-;... XT L' Ufa TfXTT TIC! TRAVELLING RETICULES : SATCHELS, &G French and English makeRassia Leather. " '" SUE AND GINGHALI SUIf DIIBRELLAS, HAIR BRUSHES AND DRESSING COMBS. OP ALL KINDS FINE FRENCH TODLET SOAPS, EXTRACTS, c We respectfully solicit the Ladies to call and see, or send for any ofthe articles above mentioned. ' -' - f), 8. BALDWIN, x Aprl7.6m. j ';:, 88 Market. . Sands' Saesa'paeilla. For the removal and permanent cure of all diseases arising from an impure state of the blood, or habit of th system. This pleasant and effica cious remedy will gently stimulate the functions of the stomach and bowels to regular and healthy action,' and without nausea or purging expel therefrom all deleterious accumulations, purify the blood, equalize the circulation remove perspiration, improve the appetite,' impart tone and vigor to the system, and gradually, but surely, extir pate the disease. August 6th.-fc . V . . ; l3FQuery have you seen, thatBig Indian in anothe column, boiling roots, barks, nd leaves for the Cherket remedy. j ' WIGS WIGS XV ICS. BT BAlOIELOtt-3 WlUa AND TOLTEtlS ,Ufp ' aU, They arf elegant, light, ey and darabl. Fitting to a chf Tn-no turning op behindbo ing off the bead indeed, this U the only Establub- ' where these things are properly understood and irj, JulylWy KBond 8ret Ntw-Vfl, A GRA9D VinCIt IAIDISCOVEU . Some foar months since our excellent tontno .N'rt au EtxantL, iaformed n that he had prepared a Lair t. rer with which he was experimenting upon his own in$ ' whose top was entirely bald. We saw hintvodij and on the place so bald four months tine afinerr.p('t hair haa sprung up with a vigorous growth.' So coniRftj is Mr. Exekiel ofthe efficacy of his diacovery that U Uti named it "TIIE IFFALLIBLE VIRGINIA UAIR HlsTo RER." Mr. E. ia about goiog into aa exteniiTe mknuf.r. ture of an aiticle which is destined to prore ot aniiuui in terest to our bald pated friends. liicktnomd Enqsinr Iw ' I860. : This famous article can now be had of the rrinni.: Druggists. Those persons who desire a fine Lead of hi haTe only to use the restorer according to printed dir,s' tions on the bottle. Those who hare any doubt of iti Ccj can have them remored in a short time, by nior tu tie VIRGINIA HAIR RESTORER INKALLIHU:. truV ing that it is all that tt is claimed to be. Wholesale depot for orders, 69 Main st. U EZKKIKL I RicnMOXD, Nor. I. N. EREK1EL, take oath on the iloly Uible, tht uM been bald for the past 12 years andbare rrnUtrd mt h.,, by using EZEKIEL'S VIRGINIA HAIR KESTORtiL I NaraTALi Etstiail This day sworn to before me, by Napbtali Lxrkiel. " I Jot. Mato, i Mavor of Richmond-' W. II. LIFFlTT, Hole Atrt.. Jan li i Wilmington, V c , WISTAH'S DAL849I OF WILD CHEHItl. This remedy haalong been cherished by the commuot!; t for its remarkable efficacy in relieving, bcaliog od euncf the most obstinate, painful and long standing ear of Covg Cold, Influenza, Sort TKroat, ItroneXUi, Wkoyinf Cough, Croup, Asthma, Inflammation of the Lugt; biJ even Consumption itself haa yielded to its magic inflotort when all other means hare failed. Its whole bUtory prort that the past has produced no remedy ot equal raloa, u cure for the numerous and dangerous pulmonary sflVctioni which prevail al I over the land. ueaa met roiiowins; Letter from a XtUhlv r. pectable rentleman t ! Lihbstokb, Montour Co., Pa.. Oct t !.'.. This to certify that I was pronounced by several t'l.jn cians as consumptive, and Lad all the ymptemt if 'ib disease in its worst form, such as coughing, act ere ptto in the chest, shortness of breath, niht-awvaiB. arid m treme weakness and lamitute in mr wh jlr' system. Mr family nearly all baring died ofthe disease, I bad jrireo op all hope of recovery, at nothing rave me relief; but ihrwjtfl the persuasion of a friend I was Induced to try r. Wiri n Balsom of Wld Cherry. The first bottle relieved mt c-a siderably, and the third bottle cured me entirely, f oov ' feel as well as erer I did ia my life, and M to &.Uo my occupation as farmer as fully aa any one. I also had a sister in a more advanced state of lit fi. ease having1 been confined to her bed (or orer a yrar and pronounced beyond hope by our best physicians. SLe a!i was entirely cured by the Wild Cherry, but it required a i ' or eight bottle, and aha still takes it occasionally m fr . ventire, being naturally weak cheated. I would sincerely urge all who are similarly sfiliru-J t try Dr. Wistir's Malsam of Will Cherry, as I cm Mti.M that but for your own valuable remedy my siier t,4 self would not now be living. I will cheerfully nrf ' any one who may eddress me on tho subject and tt our cases more fiUy. JACOI1 M1LI.KH. fca7 Caution to Pitrchasm. . The only jouitt '4v Balsam has the written signature of "I. ilrrr' and it printed one f the Proprietors on the outer wrapper; '! other is Vile and worthless. Prepared by SET1I W.FOWLE A CO., Rotn, and f.-r sale by IIENRV McLIN. July 20-4 wd Aw. 1ST AMBROTYPE3 durable and accurate taken from Fifty cents to Ten Dollars, at IIANSLEVH picture Tent located 3rd bouse South of New Epiacopa. Church. ' Jon 29. tL J NSF ADVBRTISEMBNK. . 1 i .I . ii t Roman Era Balsam. Hundreds of persons of scrofulon They are all in the woods now hunting for office habit are disfigured by redness or rawness of the Eyelids let them stay at home election day and rest some. for they are most broke down. Pet. In, CoL Forney- sets down the Breckinridge vote in per states that the Hon.; Benj. D'Israeli contemplates Pennsylvania at 30,000, and that for Bell at double a visit io lue ucueu otaies, accompamea oy a lew tuat ugure. there is a wilder discord, and all is confusion and minful uncertainty ; instead of the South bein b hefited, it has been seriously damaged ; instead of Kinsas being admittea as a store State, as was solemnly promised should be the case, r:at Terri tory was completely abolitionized by Walker and Stanton, acting, under the instructions f Buchanan and h the Union Position of tne Brecltinrldse andLane Partr In 1860. . i MAJORITY REPORT. EUohed. That the Pla.form adopted at Cincinnai! ha affirmed, with the following re-olutions : 1. J2teolvd, That the Democracy of the United States hold the-e cardinal princ;oles on the subject of slavery in the Territories : First. nat Congress has no power to abolish s'avery in the Territoriea, Second, That the Ter ritorial Legislature has no power to abolish aUverr in anv Territory, nor to prohibit the iatroduciion of slaves there in, nor any power to exclude slarery therefrom, nor any right to d-8trp or impair the right of property in slaves by anv legislation whatever. 2. Jifoicta, l nat tne enactments of State Legislatures to deeat the faithful execution of the Fugitive Slara Law are hostile in character, subTersire of the Consticution, and revoutonarT in their effect. S. Jiaoiued, mat it is ihe duty of the Federal Govern ment to protect, when necessarr, the rights of persona and property on the high seas, in the Territories, or wherever else its constitutional authority extends. 4. jsesoitea, ini tne uemocrucy of the Nation recog nize it aa tne imperative duty of this Government to nro tect the naturalized citizen in all his rights, whether at home or in foreign lands, to the same extent as its native- born eitixens.. 5. ReA.ved, That the National Democracv earnestly re. commend the acquisition of the Island of Ouba, at the ear liest practicable period. Whereas, that one of the greatest necessities of the age, in a political, commercial, postal and military noiniof view, is a speedy romnnunica:ion between the Pacific and Atlantic coasts. Therefore be it Eesolztd. That the National Democratic nartv do herehv pledge themselves to nse every means in their power to secure the passage of some bill for the construction of a facinc Kail lioad. from the Western line of the iliasiasi pi lttver to the racific moment. n- Ocean, at the earliest practicable WjLsnr-GTox, Aug. 7. It is understood that Ex- Secretary Conrad, of Louisiana, who is now in this city, is preparing for publication a letter, in which Via llfffM ft inint TtplLTtatirvlao ttl' V l-J is Cabinct, and4WiU shortly be ' admitted into by friends of those candidates in every State irf mon as free State; and insUadof the Union the Union. He proposes that the electors thus being stronprjana nrrner, us wunaauons MTewen cbosen cast their votes for Douglas or BelL which- rwjJC33. "t"v "-.uw.i. . ercr gts tad larger Tote. friends. Losses by Fire in New York. During the last six months tnere were 52 deaths bv lire in New York city. Of these 26 were in tenement houses. The loss of property was $1,546,211. j From Montevideo. Papery from Montevideo to June 9th have been received at Baltimore. Dr. Ve- lez, the Buenos Ayrean Commissioner to the Presi dent of the Argentine Confederation, had arrived At Kosano. Uen. Lopez, ex-Governor of Santa Fe, was in "prison at Bosario for an attempted revolution. Eis nephew and a few personal friends attempted a rescue, Dut tailed, and were themselves locked up, In the melee, the former, who is an ex-Mayor of tne city, was wounded.' mere was no other news. jQGalignani states that at a sale of autographs on the 4th of July, a letter written, dated, and signed by the hand of Mary Stewart, and addressed to her good and dear mother Uathanne de Medicis, was S S-m t - knocked down at zzz Irenes. Edwin Forrest is to re-appear on the stage in Sen- . rt. -ii ... . . - . . r temDer. ii e wiu maKe .ms re-entrance at JNiblo s. The U. S. Astronomical ExrromoN-uccEssruL Observations. Sidney, N'. S.t Aug. 4.The U. S. Coast Survey steamer Bibb, which went to Cud Idigh, Labrador, with a scientific corps, to observe the solar eclipse of the 28th of July, arrived here on Frid y. 1 After receiving a supply of coal she sailed for New York. It is understood that the corps met with great success in their' observations, the weather having been very favorable, j New York Bank Statement. Nsm Xork Aug. 6V The.weekly statement of the city barks shows a decrease of $971,000 in specie, $437,000 in depos its, and an increase of $1,044,000 in loans, and $416,000 in circulation. ; j Mr. Moses S. Beach has retired from the propria etorship of the New York Sun, and MrJ William C. Church will conduct it in the future, j Mr. Thad. Hyatt has come forward with a state ment relative to the John Brown fund. The amount raised in this country is $6,150, which has been di vided among the Brown family, with the exception of some small sums given to Coppie and other of the aiders and abettors of the conspiracy. Death or Db. E. E. Pkesslt. We regret to learn says the Abbeville (S. C). Press, as we are going to press, of the death of this distinguished Divine, for many years the President of Erskine College, and one of the most honored names in the church to which he belonged.' He was universally esteemed and respected, and exercised a wide influence during his long and useful career. His death is a public IdiS. ' . ' ' . . Wheatland Sold. It is stated that President Buchanan has sold Wheatland, his famous rural re treat, and has purchased property in -the vicinity ofj tne city of Baltimore, . where he will spend the re mainder of his days in retirement Ex. paper. Don't! matter much where Mr. Buchanan retires to after he leaves the White House, for the pc.le ot tne country will feel but little concern in him. commonly called sore eyes, who, by using the Balaam may Obtain almost immediate relief, and after a few applications find themselves perfectly cured. For sale by WH LIP rt'l'X. August l.-r6t , ;i ' .- - ' H II4I1X DYE. JUAIIl DYE. WM. A. BATCHELOR'S HAIR DYE 1 The Original and beetln thej World. All others are mere imitation, and should be avoided il you wish to escape ridicule. .GRAY, RED, OR RUSTY HAIR DYED instantlv to a beautiful and. Natural Brown or Black, without the least in- ury to HairorSkm. I . FIFTEEN Medals and Diplomas have been awarded te Newbem Progress. oi me country wui icet due iicue concern in mm. i ttt . , i . , . , , He has already outlined his greatness and u. eful- 1 nce 1839, and over 80,000 application ness. We . should not thinlc that bis unrelenting 5jr"T ,i; - iron oi ms lamou persecution of those who have been his best friends 2 i !iTnni?iita nun . - " -" c, UU IS WARRA.NTED DOl to injure m the least, however long it my be continued, and the ill effects of Bad Dyes remidied ; the Hair inTiEorate for Life by this splendid Dye. Made, sold or applied fin 9 private rooms) at the Wis Factory, 16 Bond street New York. Sold in all cities and towns ofthe United States, by DrW ts and Fancy Goods Dealers. t7 1 he tienuine has the same and address upon a ste - i " -- i . , r A National-PARTvi The late Democracy prided itself extensively upon being the National party on whose unity the unity; of the country depended. They had made such an uproar over this cardinal characteristic that a good manv honest, but credu lous souls, supposed the Union would be sold out in J PIat engraving on four sidee of each Box; of thirty days after the adjournment of the Baltimore Convention. ; The iDemocracy believed themselves or pretended to believe that the dissolution of the Union would follow the dissolution of their nartv. and yet they willfully; and persistently destroyed their own pariy on purely personal points of diffe rence! The Douglas men on one side, and the an- ti Douglas men on the other, referred that the Union, or their party, which they Drofess to consider the same thing, should perish, rather than make any compromise with each other. The shin of state is in sight 'of the breakers, and the- warring factions among the cre w prefer to "let her sliden rather than see one of the other side take the helm ! What a public spirited, patriotic and : national party, on their own showing. What a precarious position the Union must have been in for a long time, when the only cable which held it to its anchorap h patriotism of such a party. Bait. American. ' Son'.i Fret, Has a neighbor injured you ? .Don't fret You 11 come off the best - Never mind it let it rest don't fret; Has a horrid lie been told ? Don't fret, It will run itself to death, If you let it alone;!: It will die for want of breath-r-Don't fret ; Are your enemies at work t Don't fret, They cannot injure youta whit ; If they find you heed them not They will soon be glad to quit Don't fret ; fa adversity your lot ? Don't fret, Fortune's wheel keeps tumin iwsmd : Every spoke will reach the top, Wwch, Iik6 you, ii goiag dawn Dca't fret Jaly 15-ly. WILLIAM A. BATCHELORj .16 Bond street New-York. l7 An experienced nurse and femalephvsician. hasa 8oothing Syrup for children teething, which ereatly facil tates the process of teething by softening the gums, reduce mg an mnamanon will allay all pain, and is sure to regu late the bowels. Depend upon it, mothers, it will give rest Myourselres, and relief and health to your infants. Per. fectly safe. in all cases. See advertisement in another coA. mn- i . , Feb.25-ly., .: ' A Focl Stomach is frequently indicated by a bad taste in the mouth, particularly in the morning. The tongue is furred, andf generally thern is a lack of appetite accom panied with nausea and headache. All these disagreeable symptoms may be relieved by using WILSON'S HEAD ACHE PILLS, prepared and sold by B L FAHNESTOCK A CO. Wholesale Druggists, and proprietors of B. L. FAHNEST0CK7S VERMIFUGE. Aug. 1 6t OllOCKIUUS, PKQVISIOSSr-dfrT At Lowest Market Prices!-. SUGAR AND COFFEE; : V Western Smoked Bacon Sides A Shoulders, to rnfc N. C. Smoked Bacon shoulders 4 Hams, ia btore , .' Sdap and Candles, do.; 200 barrels, Mess Pork, do; .' 75 " : Rump and Butt Pok, to arrive ; 8000 bush. Mealing and Feed Corn, afloat and io utorr; 670 Bales Eastern nd North River Hay, in store; 100 Packages Cuba Molasses, , do ; 800 bushels Black and While Oats, . do ; . 100 bbls. Herring, do.; 1200 new and 2d hand N. Y. Spirit Caks to arrirr ; 67 Packages Glue, in store; V ' 30 Bales Bagging, do.; 50 Coils Kope, do.; 4o0 Bushels Cow Pets, do.; ' f 1500 Sacks Salt, do ; , Flour, Tobacco, Ac., do. A poly at JAS. T. PjtTEWAY A C0S. August 0. No, 8 North YmUr strett HORSE AND IIUGGY FOR SALE. BLACK MAKE 5 years old, sound ard gentle, and Hug gy and Harness. Apply to I - J.O.R0MNS0N. August OthL tf or W. P. POI't. ' MAY-UAll TCA B(i WOKTH Q A. A BALES Extia North Hirer Hy. UtJJ to close a consignment. August 8tb. I860. 1.000 Li.tiitLiirau. BARRELS Freab Kockport Lime; 100 " CooM tfhita Lime. For af in lots to suit by T C A B G WOKTli. . August 8th, 1860. ' Ucrnug, put 'p HALF ! BARK ELS new Uoo or 1 EVmilr For mmlm bv August th, I860. i T u a 1MI wuniu &TUAW II ATM. STRAW HATS . STRAW 1 11" STRAW HATS v" I - .STRAW IU MISSES FLATS . MfHSM H-ATH MISSES FLATS 1 ULWBi LAT Childrens Hats ol Laps, Childrens Hats and Caps. j,Ay LEi r MALAGA HTRAW' CANADA hTH All variety ofS-iraws at eoit, sodl PANAMA LEGHORN ! WHITE BRAID COL'D BRAID. than cost. S4 Emporium 84 Emporium August 9tb, I860, MTERS A MYL11H A MOORF.. MOORK. !JWBnEItAi;iriBnKLLA. oiusui a ii School Umtrt!'-. Whalebone f nro :!lt"':' GJLUE. CLUE. . CARD.We be leave to inform the trade, that we have appointed WM. C. HOWARD, Eaq, Naval Store Broker of Wilmington, N. C, Sole Agent for oar Glue. oton, April 3, 1860. GEO. B. ROGERS A CO THE UNDERSIGNED, having been appointed by GEO B. ROGERS A CO.; of Boston, sole agent for the gale ot their Glues in this market; respectfully solicits orders from the trade. Their GLAZED GLUE is warranted equal U if not superior to any manufactured in the United States, and ia warranted to give satisfaction, or the money will be refunded. A well selected stock of low gradea rom ame parties,kept constantly on hand. Samples of which can be seen at my office. , WM. U. HOWARD, AplWff Broker. Large Umbrellas Rain Umbrellas r .An h mm a fl I sV J lUW vaw ? Gingham Umbrell. a Price Low. Cotton Umbrellas Prlea Low. I . MYERS A MO0BC, August 9tb, 1860. . 84 Market atmt. FOR UEIfT. . The large and fine duelling, at present occop n by Mrs. Backus, the propeity of Mrs 8. U. itt, will be reuted for one year from 1st October. pply to S. D. TURUSTON, SmithfUIa Wilmington, N. C, August Iw ! NOTICE. . . TTAVING a force of first class workmen, I am maoni- f Uroes. i Ml ALL turinflr to order everv deacrintion o dies, Bndles, Whips, Collars, Trunks, Medical uses, valises, ao. epairing of Harness and Trunks, executed with rr ness and despatch, at low prices at WILSO ; 3 ' Harness, Trunk, Saddlery, Leather and Oil EtWij'. Anc. 9. I No. & M&rkat trt near tb No. 6 Markat street, oear i l nrn -ww a ' A regular kegatta of the c7lj? i aeni uiod ror the pnze Club will take place at Wrigl on Friday next, 4 o'clock. AAuirust Tth4t C. C. MUi,- w - , f TjORK, Bacon X Casks. Bagg price. Apply to August win. uirit I860. TTE WILL SkLL 75 TONS RED ASil tCO C0 Y V . for a small advance on cargo price. Appi al..tfiih.! I JASJ T. PETTKWA A ty August 8th, JAR. T. PETTKW CORN TO AltHI VK. TrnA BUSHELS per Schr Eaiiy. JLJJJ aale price. August 8uu .: , . H'iU eellat bof APSla?T. PETTEWAr ACU mAwm w nitnff. to irrirt wuae v i ft'-
The Wilmington Daily Herald (Wilmington, N.C.)
Standardized title groups preceding, succeeding, and alternate titles together.
Aug. 9, 1860, edition 1
2
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