Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-22
Is Hon. Bill MONTGOMERY WHITE Or BLACK,


Is Hon. Bill. MONTGOMERY WHITE Oh BLACK,
on Born PIT is clear that somebody is badly
fooled in the political complexion Of Hon. Bill
Montgomery, One swears, like the travellers
who diseoursed about the Chameleon, that he's
black, another that he is blue, another produces
the animal and shows that he is genuine mot
lev The 81. Y. 1Ft5WnS, and the Lecompton
papers in Hon. Bills district, strangely sRopngh
cooperate in his election. showing that the
wool has been pulled over somebody's eyes, Ger.
tain. This state of things rifles our cotempo.
4ary, the Pittsburgh Gdzetts and'elicits from It
the following .1eye opener; defining the h9l.1
Bins position. After having naked the Hon.
Bill for deserving hisparty at the critical hour,
the Gazette goes on to say
But this is the least part of our o6leelloiE TO
the advice Of the 1ffI4Re.3 4ftsS5lhe Eilel's.
swinfIle had passed. AIr. Montgomery issued an
address to his constituents in the form OF a lei,
l'fsr folone Of them, in which he boldly laid
claim TO the English swindle as his bill taking
exception only to that part OF 1t when leaves
the admission OF Kansas an open quesuon ior
the future, and congratulated tho country On
the anicable settlement of the question upon
the basis of his amendment, aud on the iact tnat
the Kansas question thereby, through ms
linstrumentality, removed from national poliues
/ The nosition of Mr. Montgomery IS simply
that Of English, Foley, Cox and the other demo-
Gratis who showed their treason by voting ior
/ the English yilanv They developed their trea-
son in the House, and he out of it; but the re-
cord is as clear in his as in theirs the only
difference being that it is not quite as prominent.
we have no personal feeling in this natter
IL Mr.. Montgomery had remained true to ms
first position we should have -counseled the ne
Innblicansof his district to support him; but he
I ne aifhar lOE EnlgllSl,
and moro richly than either merits an over
wlelming defeat.
sTnE last English papers tell as that the "sreen
eyed monster" jealousy, has invaded the house
hold Of the editor Of "Housshold Words, and
that Dickens, the great novelist, and his spouse,
are now at SKIES and seveHs They have sePa'
rated in high dndgeOn with each other, as it
appears by the following extract
g.iI must, however. mot forget to. give you a
little bit OF scandal that is going the rounds Of
itbe literary world just NOW about Charles Diek-
tens For the last fortnight more he has been
| residing at the office of HQHseioid Words, ana
itis said that ne desires to be divorced. but MIS-
Dickens will not consent, on account of her chill
tdren hear that. Dickens has Tor some tllle
mast been paying attentions to an actress at the
! iIa,,roayk ct Amy -Sedgwiell, 1t Is thonghD. SO
!
| 3 Roskel's and bought her beautiful bracelet.
for which he gave a hundred gnineas, and bad
the lady's name engraved upon it. The trlnEel
lwas unfortunately lost one night when be. was
linking her TO some place of amusement, ana
I WAS found by some honest person, who look II
( 10 HINT a Roskel's. who at once sent it,up to
Mr.. Dickens, and as Mr. Dickens was out, Mrs,
Dickens received the naughty tell'tale, which
confirmed her suspicious. She presented IT TO
4 her lord when he came home, and simply said,
Charles, wish you would not he so open m
tiicse matters whereupon (as the lawyers say
tthe editor OF Household R0n7s went into tow
ering passion, and said he would not stay apoth
! er minute in the same honse with his wife. lie
slept ina; night at a hotel, and has meyer beer
home since, 1t appears that all the enl'uT TS
/ Crxcept Charles) side with their father. Mr.
| Dickens hos moved his children six or seven
! of the.u) to his country house. do not know
how all this will end, but here ends the FIRST
iact" ..-------