davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
TRIBUTE OF REsPECT.


At regular session of Franklin Lodge 30. 49, o. o. P
held Monday evening" November T 1882 the following
Resolutions unanimously adopted
wHEREAs, An aIarm has been heard at the of our
Lodgeour Guardian" has unexpected warn
ngthe Herald of Death has entered among and
our MEMBERS yielding to the stern mandate has retired
rom our midst forever Our beloved Broher JAMES MoR
4oW Is dead After short illness, borne with the forttudV
man, and the resignation Of child Of God, he
atSd from this life to the mansions of supreme Grand
aser with sure AID certain hope" of glorious
sessed lmmnrtaity This hUpe the anchor OF the
lPPOrted his spirit in the suerings of his last days. while
tSsing through the valley of the shadow Of deaIh and
iherEas, We mis- BrOthers Of the mystic te"his
es in franklin Lodge feeling with deep we
ave thereby SUSTAINED, have hereby
L6ot1e That the memory OF beloved Brother
orrow shall ever be cherished in hearts His
the great principles and precePts of Order Inns
cared him to all who knew him. Yet, while our
s. OF friend and brother rejoice believe that
% his eternal gain and that after days and
:nrs have rolled their SCI shall all meet him in the
anstoms OF our God, never - be separated.
eSotCed, That our kndest sympats be extended to IL
doW and the family Of cur departed Brother in the
rk hour OF their deep Distress with the prayer
~ ts alhction may work for them exceeding
d eternal weight of glory.
RGsotUed That Lod be clothed with the
mourning for thirty days.
ResotTe3 That copy OF these resolutions be rendered
the widow OF Brother Morrow, and Inserted once in the
ally InteltfVencer and Times. a77G'- 80
NORMAN G, MARSH, n. G.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
MRS, WsNSLOW,

An experienced and female physician Soothing
Syrup for children teethinG, which greatly facilitates the
Of teeng BY softenng the gums reducing all in
namnatiOn-wi allay all PAIN and toreyulnte the
bowels Depend it, mothers it will give your
selves, and relief health your infants Perfectly safe
in all cases See advertisement in another column.
Hug29 lyd&w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
NJ. Dc vAnLr,r,s

Great French Remedy for Fcmnie Irrcgu-
lHrGttes.
For Suppressed lfo"sss Scanty, Delaying or pointl
Ne"seS; for YATES or Le"corrAeu NTH too Scdnty
Nsnst""Gffon, Headache and other sLgeyfnos during
tho Msnses.
An invaluable medclne for females Ladies who suffer
from these difficulties, how unpleasant it is to
describe them physician, appreciate the value OF
simple yet efficient remedy, they may always have
at hand, aad apply at pleasure.
1t should be known that the frequent Irregularities to
which young females subject unless properly cured
frequently lay the foundUt!rn of the most grave
and formidable character But comparatively few girls
glide over this period without either proper aid or the
mission of grave errors The advantages
dy for al such cases will be duly appreciated.
Price, 81. Sold only by
LAUGHLINs & DUsHFIELD
octI DIEygtsts, Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

TIE latest advices from Sen. Seward are from
Jaffa, in the Mediterranean Sea- lie had com
pleted his Journey up the Valley of the Nile to
sncent Thcbes, had surveyed the Pyramids and
the exhumed works for which the cnslavcd an
:estors of Senator Benjamin--thc author of the
"irrepFessblc connict"--made tho bricks, and
he was about to proceed to Jerusalem, and
thence by Damascus to Constaatinople He
expected to reach home again by the 1st of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

A company of Free Lovers in California have
Bought large tract of land in San Salvador,
and propose to emigratc and settle upon it. We
are glad to hear of this, for two reasons; first,
because we had rather that such people should
be in Central America than here; and secondly,
because it is proof that the moral sentiment
Of California is too high to tolerate them. Why
Gun not the MOrmOns be induced to follow then,P
Then we should be willing to let Walker and
his filibusters go and fight it out with the he.
roic polygamists andlovers OF 'afRnites."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
DIED,

0fscaret fever, WILLIAM IIAAIILToN only son of Jobp
and Alchee Trimbis, aged months and Is days.
The funeral will take place from the residence of VIM
'mon,c of Hampden and Byron sts, Mt o'clock
is Afternoon The friends of the family are respectfully
vitedt attend.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

~ colored man in New York has been lectur.
ing upon Nat Turner, the leader Of the negro
instruction. The affair was managed altogeth-
er by cOlOrcd men, and the same class consti-
tHted the greater part Of the audience, which,
according to The New York Post, would have
been worth near million of dollars in yirgina.
After the manner of he5Gxtreme abolitionists.
the speaker gave more time to abuse Of Web
ster, Choate, and Everett, than TO his subject.
OF which he seems to know but little.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
SO Ihe He- Druggcd nud Poisonc cd Ci.Izcns
Of NYhceIEIg ..nd Yicinair

so she Be-Drugscd aud Poisoned Citizens
of wheeling and Vicinity.
You with deluge the Ycst compounds in
the form of Alcohoc Drinks" that ever emanate from
that pest of society, LrQGoR MIXER They are sold to
y-u as luxury, or they dispensed you as Med
che and In either case the effect is the same.
There is but escape, that is to use, as
luxury medcament, safe reliable stmulant sold
under stamp and SEAL which that it has
not been tempered with. Such ARTICLES
Charles London Cordial Gin.
which is distilled under inspection the British Govern
ment, is delicatey Favored unlike any Cu with
some of the valuable reetoratves OF the Vegetable
Kingdom, and is by far the healthy beverage exant
tbs MOST EXISESr AND AuEacA not
only recommend its by the hale and hearty but pre
scribe 1t as medicine where stimulant is required
TuE FEMALE SEX will find it only pleasant Cordial,
but certain reiefn suerings of periodical character
ASAYTicAL CHEMISTS pronounce it perfectly
pure, and its restorative merits Incompatible
Sold only in quart and pint bottles by DRUGGISTS
GERS, dc.
For salem Wheeling Va, By LOGAN CO., AZ Main
street. T. b. JOHNSTON, 176 Market ST., and Others
EDMUND G. CHARLES, General Agent
mylI-d6wllm DEPOT, No. 40 BROADWAY, NY
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

EVERY country justly governed protects la,
5or, not 70 level the masses, but to elevate aud
courage them. In China, the Emperor goes
no returned crowned with laurels went INTO
lie field. In ancient mythology, the stately
uno was given to Jupiter; TO fiery Mars tie
% iddess Bellona; to Bacchus, crowds OF baccbae
-tlian women; butte YuIcan-the hard listed
cd Of labor-they gave Venus, the goddess Of
we and beauty.-Ne,cGri, N. - Mercury.
Yes and a precious life she led him. We
ont advise blacksmiths to marry vcnuses.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
A Pen and lux PortraIt OF 'sOId,, brown.

. =
To the Editor OF the Utica Morning Herald:
Asevcry incident connected with "Ossawat-
omie' Brown is at this time of public interest,
| hasten to inform you that we have ssseen the
elephant" ont here in Vernon During the
years 1852, f'5S and '54 Mr.. Brown was one of
the firm of Perkins & Brown, doing a large
wool trade buying and selling, in Ohio. New
York and Massachusetts. The sale of large
quantity Of wool to parties in Troy, N w.:
brought on lawsuit between Perkins 6 Brown
and those parties. Mr.. Browns counsel resided
lin Vernon, and he was here many times during
those years. He prosecuted that suit with all
the yigor and pertinacity which he is said to,
have since displayed in other matters. lie OBJ
tanned verdict in his favor Just before the An
thOny Burns affair in Boston-I think in 1858.
The Trojans appealed from the verdict, and
Brown then spent some weeks here in looking
over the testimony with his counsel, and prepa-
ring answer
The morning after the news of the Burns af
fair reached here, Brown went at his work i'm
mediately after breakfast, but in few minutes
started up from his chair, walked rapidly across
the room several times, then suddenly turned
to his. counsel and said, I'm going to Boston!"
ITO Boston?n said the aStonished lawyer, "why
must you go to BostonIn "Old" Brown con-
tinued his walking vigorously, and replied,
Anthony Burns must be released, or l will die
in the attempt" Counsel dropped his pen in
CONSERVATION. Then he began to demonstrates;
told him the suit had been in process long
time, and verdict just gained. it was appeal.
ed from, and that appeal must be answered.in
so many days or the whole labor would be lost
and no one was sufficiently familiar with the
whole case except himself 1t took long and
earnest talk with "0ld" Brown to pursuade him
to remain.
His memory and acutcnesS in that long and
tedious lawsuit-not yet ended, am toldSoften
astonished his counsel. While here he wore an
entire suit of snuff.colored cloth, the coat Of a
decidedly Quukerish cut in collar and skirt He
wore no beard, and was clean-shavcn, scrupu-
lously neat well-dressed quiet old gentleman.
He was, however, notably resoluto in all that
he did.
His portrait in this weeks Frank Leslie, al.
though looking very much like the old picture
of Don Quixote after his return from his second
sally, is yet enough like him to be readily re-
cognised by those who know him. 1t is, in
decd, "Od" Brown, but badly battered out of
countenance.
! have before mo one OF his nervy, pithy let
lters-concerning lawsuit-whch would send
you as a curiostylexcep that your ueighhor of
the Observe" might quite lose what little wit
remains with him, if he knew that you had in
your possession letter of "Old" Browns, even
though it was written in 1850. YEnNoN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

TnoMAs ConwlN is one of the most indepen-
dent of all our public men. He is not afraid to
tell his audience unpleasant truths, or to en-
force disasreeable obligations. He believes in
law and order, and holds that if law is not
good it should be modified by amendment or
repeal, not by violation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

TnE ST. Paul Nin"es0tina, in speaking of the
newly elected Legislature of that State, says
The Republican majority on joint ballot is GER
tainly 45!! with 4 seats Of Democrats contest
cd. The probabilities are, that our majority
will be SO joint ballot! The Republicans
will have from ten to fifteen more majority in
the Legislature than the Democrats have votes!''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
SOMErutNG Rich FROM Reliable SOURCE
SPECIMEN OF THE NEW YonK HERAD's AR
TIcLEs ABOUT HAnpEE's FERtY.

SOMETHING RICH FROM a RELIABLE SOURCE
SPECIMEN OF THE New York HERADs AR
TIcLES ABOUT HAHpEE's FERwY
From It's leader of yest&rday.l
Our Richmond correspondence represents the
existence of most warlike state of things
there. The militia throughout the State is
being armed; rifles are being distributed even
to the patriotic ladies who apply for them; the
commander-in chief is deep in the studies of
SCOTS tactics and Forbes guerilla pamphlets;
tailors are all hard at work stitching up military
uniforms; the car piercing fife and splrt-stirring
drum arc awakening the echoes among the Blue
Mountains the peaks OF Otter seem to raise
their tops higher into the sky, as if proud of
the return of the days of chivalry; mountain
hOwitZers are being sent in all haste to the
border counties; Napoleonic censorship over
the press is exercised by the Challesto@n colo
neis; and finally a Pr0etis being maturcd for
presentation to the next Legislature, for the
organization of ali the able bodied men of Vir-
ginia, on the principle of the PruSsian and
llanoverian Landwehr. Piedmont made no
more active preparations when the Austrians
were threatening to cross the Ticino last year
than Virginia is making now to resist an abo-
lition invasion over the banks of the Potomac
In fact, judging from the dispatches of our
correspondent, Virginia is mentally exclaiming
in the words Of Richard before the battle Of
Bosworth Field, 'My souls in arms and eager
for the fray"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09
New Advertisements.
COAL Dice

PPLY at the Goal Rank OF James s. Porter, near De
"a eysNSire Factory, Centre Wheeling. Steady empio
ment givsn and the highest wages paid In cash every 81
9rday. InoV9-1w"l JAMES s. PORTER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

M HCkEREL-S0 hbls Medium and Large no s Macker
- tSF SAFE 0y MAXWELL, CAMPBELL L TINGLE,
Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-11-09

NoFPEE-SO0 bags prime Rio Coffee,
~ hh f" Laguayr0 and Java OofeE
received and for sale bv
MAXWELL, CAMPBELL & TINGLE,
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

religion BY the Secretary Of the Convention. Rev
T. Z. Parker, Of Waterbury, was hopefsl and
cheering. From this it appears that there are
I9z churches that report themselves to the Con-
vention, 81 Pastors, a-d 81 stated supplies. To-
tai membership 1881. Additions the past year.
by profession 1917, By letter 473, making net
gain Of 1915. This gain is larger by 500 than
Tor many years past. There have also been bap-
tized 6o6 adults, and 507 infants; which is loo
more than for the last year The avera ssattend-
anee has also increased more than 1000 over last
year, and is now % ,159 Contributions s22. 200.
Three ministers have deceased, but none Of thess
in active life.
The anniversary Of the Sabbath School Society
in the afternoon Of Tuesdly, was attended by the
children AID friends Of the Sabbath school in
NersenHes closely packing the church in every
part aad beyond This was not only the last, but
as il is generally so far as spirit and enthusiasm
is concerned, the crowning meeting Of the Conveu-
hon. Besides the report, spirited addresses were
made by Esv. Nles7rs J. j. Pettingau Of AIban-.
III fvr-er. af Andover, Mass, T. T. Holmes. Of
bic5uaai, and the childreu's minister, Rev Still
usn Morgan.
The former oaccrs Of the Society were reelected.
viz. Hon. Erastus Fairbanks, President Rev
Drs. Hoos,sand Clement Vice Presidents. and
A. D. Barber Secretary
Nothing occurred to Interrupt the harmony Of
ihe Convention. It was one Of the pleasantsst we
have ever attended. The citizens Of vergsunes
did most Hospitality and admirably their part to
make The Convention both pleasant and profitable
20 an in Attendance. We trust while they have
contributed 20 muca to our pleasure, and taken
place deep in our memories, they themselves viii
End iit more blessed 70 give than to receive.
u
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
}fV Publications.

The CAVALIER. By 6. P. r. JAMES
/ Philadelphia, Peterson Brothers.
! This is historic novel, from the prolific
pen Of q. p. r. James, ESQ; and numerous
as are Jle volumes which he has written, we
have ample proof that they are very widely
read from the fact that the euterprising pub
+ fishers, T. 3. Peterson d Brothers, have been
+ ready ,pI Iuy the author for this work. be-
iorea-ud, nJ less sum than S16SO, as ap-
I pers ay Il r.ILy ofa letter from him to them,
I printed in the iJrepart of the volume.
The story Of the pIesent work occupies
space OF tnea between the capture Of Charles
I, Of England, by tie Parliamentary forces,
aud the rs~t.ration OF Charles Ii. The scenes
axe partly lu France. and partly in England,
and the cl.acter- arethose Of persons Of
rank and r..ir followers. deeply engaged in
the actions 5c those troubles some times. The
work is sent ~ the publishers postage paid,
TO any oue IemittiHg, post free, the retail
price Of the volume. Sl,25. None Of Mr..
james writings are as intensely exciting as
those Of some noyci~ts; yet they always
carry the reader along with interest; and
this one VIII be found 20 do the same.
TIE ATLANTIC MozruLr for July. The
leading aslir.. IS Old Thomas Paine's second
Appearance 70 ,ae United States. It adds
itde to what is generally known of Thomas
Parc. .rI is chiefly interesting for the
sketch which It gives Of the fierce political
strife which r-Sed in FINS country for the
fr.t --retatior after ,bs adoption Of the
Fedora. C.....eI.r Chip Dartmouth ls
ID lively H.. story. The brief sketch Of the
life O.. frcvl the poet and geoiosist Of
C.a. .leu- very interesting The Min
.,.ls s.-ous (coudnreD; The Professor
j.. g.. Breakfast Table am article on Shaks-
pears, and Sundry others are in the number.
which viii b. iauu. TO be an interesting one.
Copy Lpr's Bo5z for July, with its
lrofl-ion Of pattern Illustrations, its direc-
lions G .sad-v5l1 and Lair-wovk, its re-
cip-s .o- cookery, and directions for various
l.a-.-vi. .ly transac c;ious, It's lively stories.
and elarade. in action, VIII he found aq1al
to Its predecessors.
HAEraz's Nrw MONTHLY M4GAz1NE for
July, shows the same wealth Of illustration
which has so long characterized this serial.
The first article, ''The Saguenay,' and the
next, .'l visit to John Browns Tract,
show an uneommonly liberal and excellent
use Of the wood engraver's art. Those who
wish to become acquainted with that blood
thirsty and irritating insect, the flea, with
out any exposure to be bitten by him, will
find the means OF SO doing in the Sd article
The whole number Is very readable. For
sale by Fuller.
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

The DEAD oF IrALV.-Ihere is one army
which viii never quit Italy. II sleeps on
its arms I'm AN eternal bivosac. New re-
cr,,i-s ioin # nj nm avcr1se OF thousand a
dev fTbav ara Di.k-f men, the bravest IN
~, ,,.r,, ;,.z-fb.. l0remOst in every battle.
r. ,,rsptr-seven days, Italy has been
s+ro,rr with twenty-seven thousand corpses,
--r,or fll0ws who sought an epaulet and
f,ttrd a grave. A thousand fell in the vari-
Gus early skirmishes. A thousand marked
the invasion of Garibaldi. Nine hundred
French and Sardinians persisted at Monte
bellO. Two thousand AustTians fell on the
same field Two hundred ZOuaves were kill
ed at Palestro As many Sardinians died
with them Four hundred Austrians were
drowned in the canal. More than twenty
thousand must have fallen in the actions at
BufalOra and Magenta. Officers have been
been swept away as well as men. Gen. Bo-
nat died Of exposure on Mount Gents. Gen.
Beuret died OF his wounds at MontebellO
Five French Regiments lost their Colonels,
and two Sardinian Regiments lost theirs
An Austrian Brigadier-General also fell, and
ten Regimental Officers The victory at
Magenta is dearly bought, if, as is reported,
Marshal Canrobert, the French Commander
in-Chief. and the Emperor s right hand coun-
sellor, is mortally wounded. Five other
French Marshals and Generals are reported
wounded, among them Mel and Mcmahon
But this is the "fortune Of war. Theirs
must be deaths, or there can be no promo
tions. y dozen eager hands are ready to
grasp the baton as it falls from the hands OF
the diving Marshal 4 dozen hearts burn
for the golden epaulets whose last owner lies
dead in the ditch From the General OF Dl-
vision down to the sOus-lieutenant, each tnds
his commanders corpse the stepping-stone
TO his own glory
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

ENGLISH lRoy FOR ILLINOIS. The Spring
field Journal announces that ." the iron Tor
the Illinois River Railroad is now being re-
ceived at New York. Thirteen vessels loaded
with it have arrived And 1t proceeds to
announce the re-shipment Of portion Of this
importation to Chicago, there to be again
re-shipped to Pekin. where It will at last
reach the ground on which it Is destined to
be laid down.
Were it not that the spectacle IS so common
It might well make US Illinolsians, open our
eyes somewhat, to see quantities of foreign
iron thus brought three thousand miles across
the ocean and another thousand miles inland
10 lay down railroad track across our
prairles, while al through the southern
| Counties Of our own State rich beds Of Iron
ore are lying untouched By the miner, and
within less than TWO hundred miles lie The
marvellous deposits Of the Iron Mountains Of
Missouri, already connected by direct chain
Of railroad and river transportation requiring
| but single transfer of the freight, with the
very port which the English metal is at last
to reach by the above long and devious road
How manifest is the folly of that revenue
system that thus builds up foreign manufac
tures at the expense Of our own, instead o
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01
INCIDENTS OF THE BATTLE OF MAGENTA

The combat at Magenta was terrible. The
Austrians defended this village with Obstina-
cy. On both sides it was felt this was the
key of the position. The French troops took
it house by house, and put more than 10000
Austrans hors du combat. General McMa-
hon made about 5000 prisoners, among
whom was an entire regiment, the second
Chasseurs pied, commanded by Col.
Hauser, But the General corps itself suf-
fered much: 1900 of these men were killed
or wounded. In the attack on the village,
Gen. Espinasse and Lieutenant Froidefond
fell mortally wounded Like them Col
Drouhot, of the Sixty-ffth of the line, and
Col Chabriere, of the second foreign regi-
ment, fell at the head of their troops.
One Of the first among the wounded pom
ted out to me was a ZOuave of the Guard,
who had taken an Austrian standard The
poor fellow had lost both hands above the
wrist, but seemed as contented as if it was
only a trife. Another Zouave, who had
lost his right hand, showed me some zwan-
tigers he had found on an Austrian, and ask
ed me what they were worth. | told him
about 10 francs He said Ma man uGlait
pllls que celd. Another, shot through the
shoulder, had purse with thirty or forty
NaD0le0nS III II. ne showed me tne Ddu
which had been extracted. it was conical,
fat at the bottom, with two grooves round
the base.
When the French arrived at San Martino,
they met with priest at the bridge Of Butfa-
lora, and asked him if there were any Aus
trians in the town. He said, "No. They
had hardly advanced 100 yards before fire
was opened upon them which killed many,
and | think Gen Clerc fell there. The
gendarmes Immediately rode back, and took
the priest before he had time to escape. and
he was killed On the spot by one of them
He had 400 Austrians concealed in his Own
house The priest of Magenta gave the same
answer when asked There were az that
moment 1000 Austrians in a convent. He
was taken, and sent into Turin tied hand and
/ foot
An Austrian, officer. taken prisoner IN one
of the late conflicts, acknowledged that the
manner in which the allies fought: their
rushing forward with the bayonet, without
taking time to fire, the cat-like agility with
which.they cleared obstacles, and even in the
midst Of a 0ai'T81et the hail 0fsFaps
Burlington free press. [volume] (Burlington, Vt.) 1827-1865, 1859-07-01

MK. BAcKUs, the editor OF the Canajoharie
Pooll, is a deaf mute, but how eloquently
he gives voice to the language of grief in the
following language from his last paper
1--WE cannot this week fill our usual col
umns; every time hitherto, before this. that
we have sat in the old place, to the now reg
ularly recurring duty, we have had dear little
fingers rambling along our knees, making
stray snatches at the paper. A little face, all
lit with happy eyes, bo-peeping into ours.
little head, nodding as 1t shook Its ourls, a
mock by-by, papa, and turning back again
to the sweet childish teasing. But now, alas
the little fingers are nc longer here: the little
eyes are dim with dimness tina. shall never
know the old lustre again and the little
curls are yonder. beneath the sod that CLEANS
50 greenly beneath the trees and the glimmsr-
ing white tombstones -