davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

n WRITER III TIC L fthSt WIN IEO-
fcsses to be well posted, says: against $50.
600 paid Awayin annual salaries to the Cabinet
of the United States, we have to place $2s7, 800
per ahnun received by the members of the
present Derby Ministry. Besides this, the Prime
Minister, First Lord Of the Admiralty, ohanceI-
lor of the Exchequer, and or two other
Ministers, have official residences, though they
rarely occupy them. Moreover the Lord Chan
cellor, whose salary is $50, 900 year, receives
n life pension of $3.50 on leaving offce-an
equivalent for having abandoned a lucrative pro-
fesSon to nocept the CHARACTERISTIC, on the I'M
certain tenure of the political nscendency of his
party; for thcrule is imperative in Great Britain,
that he who has once sat as judge shall never
go back TO the bar-shall never descend as it is
considered, to plead, where he has once wore
the etmine and the Golf.
1.-THE vast majority of aspirants to highest
office in England are men of great wealth. In
the present Derby Ministry are only three men
not largely wealthy. These are D'Israel, Wal
pole and Lord John Manners, and the poorest
nf these has at least $4,000 year private
England, which pays her pIacenen so well,
does not neglect them when used up hut has
appropriated a large sum- to be annually paid
away among retired Ministers, after certain
duration in office, on their own application that
their pecuniary circumstances require such as
sistance For example, whenever Mr.. D'Israeli
has served two years rs Cabinet Minister,
(Which term he will complete IN n few months,)
he can Claim $4,000 year for life as pension.
Literally, he has scarcely income of his own,
his wife being the owner of n large property.
Should he again be placed in office, the pension
would drop while thus employed and paid and
be resumed on his return TO the position of
private person.
1.-The power and patronage of the British
Ministers arc immense; but they are exercised
quietly and systematically, aud the popular
press pays litle heed to such matters. Occa-
sionally there are complaints of the manner in
which tho patronage power is exercised; but
the mass of the people who are excluded from
political influence, take little interest in the
discussions. Ministers provide well for their
sons, nephews and relations, in the church, in
the law, in the army and navy, or in the civil
and diplomatic service In fact, nearly all the
younger members of aristocratic families are
quartered upon the public in some manner
Talk about patronage in the United Satesl 1t
is not circumstance to that of the British
Government"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

An editor reading TO a friend the title of an
article, "If Sickles be murderer. what it But.
tcrwdrth'" was answered, Thirty cents a.
pound
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

IHE W aSHllleSLOn ioLuGeSt At once, JOINS issue
with the Pennsylvania Democracy, in relation
to the Tariff It says
disappears from the resolutions recently adop-
ted by the Democracy of Pennsylvania, that
they are determined to intcrpolate Protective
tariff into the platform ofthe party. Their Ian
guage is susceptible Of no MISREPRESENTATION
Nay, they ayow their hereses in a tone of def
nncc which demands response from the Dem
ocracy of the Union. For ourselves we have no
hesitation in accepting the issue. However
painful and embarrassing n controversy with
political associates, prefer it to the alterna-
tive of an apoStacy from our principles. And
whatever the consequences ofdivisiOn, we have
n satisfactory assurance that the responsibility
is not on our shoulders. If disaster and defeat
ensue we win be conSoled by the consciousness
of an inexible fidelity to the faith of the party"
The following is the resolution adopted by the
Pennsylvania Democratic Convention, referred
to above;
''Resolcei, That the Democracy of Pennsyl-
vania havealways advocated aud still advocate an
adequate encouragement and discriminating pro-
lection Of iron aud coal and of the industrial in
terests of this State, within the scope of tariff
for necessary revenue; and believing that the
revenue nccruing from the existing tariff will
be insufficient for the unavoidable expenditures
of the Federal Government, and that an obstin-
ate adherence to it will result in the accumua-
ton, in time of peace, of heavy national debt,
always dangerous to the peace, liberty, and
prosperity OF n free people, they now, by their
representatives. in this Convention earnestly in
vite the people ofthis State. by frank and corr
dial support of the policy of the frst President
whom Pennsylvania has given TO the Union, to
aid and strengthen him in his future endeavors
the next Congress on the principle set forth
in his last annual message"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

,Tns peoples Press a paper printed in
Oregon, comes to US. In the number for
January 10, we find, the following weather
item:
The weather is warm; larks are singing,
women are visiting, loafers are summing them
selves on the corners, grass is growing; we can
hardly help believing that it is spring, instead
Of the middle Of January. The thermometer
degreeslf . u u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

a TnouGur, ny IsA CnArG.-The following
lines are from "The Midnight Wreck, ~ written
by the authoress of the prize poem:
Wherefore all this wreck and ruin,
U Benlhcent!
And Is there eternity
Like this great aud boundleSs sea,
To oerwhelm meant?
Shall IA few be safely landed
On the eternal shorel LI
And a countless number stranded
Whtre thv breakers roarg
All methlnks the saved
Few without friend other,
Child or parent, wife or brother,
Many that awful host
Evermore the glory scornIng,
On that shore would wander mourning.
Seeking for the lost.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

BnowN-M Mississippi Brown-senator Brown

BnowN-Mississippi Brown-senatOr Brown
will never hear the last of his Cuba-stealing
Tammany Hall speech. He has not only Of
Tended the Presidents organ, but it seems, the
President himself in t0itting him with the
.'tImidity Of old age" The North AmerieaH's
correspondent says:
"The worst feature of Mr.. Browns perform
nnce was the complete destruction of the Adj
ADMINISTRATION: programme. The meeting in New
York sgas designed ns the beginning of the
Cuban campaign, and It has utterly failed by
the indiscretion aud folly of its own friends. Mr..
Brown should have been muzzIed."
= Yes, put muzzle on him, by all means.
Brown is a dangerous man tie let run loose. His
Tammany foolcries have spoiled the Ad'ninis-
tratiou broth. The Thirty Million fat is all in
the fire, and there is nothing but burn
ing of finger ends all round, Alas! poor Brownl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

EloasshOId aHd HkTteheh FuFnItare at AHe-
aIom.
MILL be sid n Public Aue1ion, Thurnday 2tl
w insts ~ oeleek A. NJ the rsadsnee 81 Mr. ,.
& Dunhau, solth side % Centre 6h nu1
Tths large and general ilrahle HoussaA
ard Kitchen Furnatne Axe. lisrae I0eka assay and
liarneas- See pos1eTs- Go Z. MlCKHAM-
nhIS Anctons-E-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

THILDRENs GIGs.-WOod and WllOE Gigs, dineren'
- d. NICOLL BRO.
sign OF Willow Gig, lao Main street
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24
For Rent.

SE Of The beat and most EroEinsnt heated husiness
M lie city Of hheeifnE from let Of
aprl 50 and VIII b rented II Teht. For paFeuars
=i-quirs At ais once. uAil
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

CARPET TAcKs, Tack Hammers. Dixou's steve Poi,sh
in moving times, % D. NiCOLl-, - 49, ?,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24
New Advertisements.
no HOUSBKEEPERS.

.IFFERENr KINDS Scrub Brushes, window Dc, sEesI
ing do DustinE DC, Feather White W ash 40 ulAeAr
do, &C. at the Brush and Variety store OF, mo
10. los Main Sc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-03-24

TABLE NAYS, Chdren's Willow Chairs, Knife and sIVe
j baskets, Clothes Hampers, MePs, Sc, - -, =.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
WASHINGTON MATTERS.
w .attV..r.r.,... N.

" N'HINVIUNi Ndy so
1t was decided in the Cabinet to day to super
cede Postmaster Westcott, of Philadelphia Mr..
N. Is, Brown will be his successor.
There are but five million dollars subject to
draft in the treasury, which is barely margin
required for working monthly. Large sums in
Treasury Notes are coming in aud being re-
issued. The amount overdue now held by New
York would absorb every dollar in the Treas
uIy aud require two millions more
Dispatches wers received to-day from Gen.
Lamar. He states that the Belly contract has
not been ratified. 1t. is Understood here that
Jerez, the Nicaragubn Minister, has received
intelligence of Walkers meditated foray upon
Central America, and that the English and
French Admirals ON that coast have instruc-
tons to seize him and his followers either
ashore or aaoat.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

REPUBLICAN COUNTY CONFERENCE.-The Cuya-
hoga Republican County Convention met at the
old Court House. on Saturday at IL o'clock A. NJ,
to nominate ten delegates to the State Republican
Convention at Columbus, on Thursday, June 3D.
There was full attendance of delegates
DR.. j. II. VINCENT, of Chagrn Falls, was
appointed President, MessIs. GEo 7. BARNUM,
EZRA EDDY aud H. WATSON. Vice Presidents;
W. F. GIDpINes. Secretary, and J. II. CLARK as,
sislant Secretary.
The roll Of delegates having been called the mo-
ton was made by Mr.. Thayer that those ward and
township delegations not full should be filed from
the persons present from such wards and town
ships.
Mr. THAYER also moved that the Convention pro-
ceed to cleo ten delegates to the State Conyen-
ton, five to be taken from The city and five from
the county, each to be balloted for separately.
Judge SPALDING opposed the proposition, and
moved that the usual plan of selecting delegates
be pursued-that Of selecting a committee of one
from each ward and township to select delegates
aud report to the Convention.
Judge sPALDING's motion vas adoped. The
following Committee was appointed aud retired
for consultation:
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
FROM HAVANA

SAVANNAH, May 27.
The steamship Isabel, from Havana and Key
West, May Goth, has touched off Tybeo on her
way 10 Charleston
The Havana sugar market dull and unsettled
Molasses active and advancing. Freights and
exchange were improving
There was an extensive fire at Key West on
the 10th. One hundred and ten houses were
burned, involving loss of $250, 900.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
VIRGINIA ELECTIONs.
RrcHnoSD, May 20.

RICHMOND, May %.
Nelson Co., gives Goggn 254 maj
Chenandol Co., gives Letcher 1900 majority
with three procints TO hear from.
Page Co, Letcher 622 maj with five pre-.
cints to hear from
Russell Co., Goggin 400 maj
In the 90 counties heard from, Goggin's
maj about 800 TO 900.
A private dispatch from WytheviIle, saws
that counties in the 18th Congressional Dis
triet have been heard from, aud the Democrats
lose 1900 on Gov, Wise's vote.
The contest between Floyd and Martin is
is doubtful.
Three Counties in the 18th District have
been heard from, the Democrats lose 300 on
Gov. Wise's vote
Marion Co, gives Lstchsr 72o maj
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
HAIR DYEI HAIR DYElI HAIR DYE
Vim. A. BaehelOr's Hair Dye!
~, bor,nIess and reliable DVe knOi0n

ybe onlJ harmless aud reliable Dye kn0i0n.
The Original and best in the worldi
otbs are mere limitations and shoule be avoided d
,ou uish 10 escape ridicule.
Gay. RED oR RUSTY HAIR Dyed instantly to
bs.ufo aud patur Brown or Black without the is'''
in,ury to Hair or skin 49,.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have oesn
lod a, VIM A. Datchelor since 1879, and 5000
nctions have been made to the Han Of his patrons u
mis- famous Dyes
I'M A. - BArCHELOR's HAIR DYE produoesa color
-, q, be distinguished from uature, and is WARRANTED
iu,e IN the least however long Il may be continued
50 ,l IT'S Of u ID Dyes remedied the Hair invigor-
stod for me by ,his splendid Dye
nfads soii or spol,sd tn private Toomsj At the Wiz
Fsc1or, No gfI BTuHd~sy' n; X Ma, , g.. n, ,,,,
Sold Nd an ciues aud lY~ge F' VS. S' ''' W A'Na
gsts and Fnncy Goods Dehiean 4 A.. -, d. .t.st
..is. y .,i.-,,,yi,@ M flur ndos of each bue, ~
Fiale eNsi"'inb 'N '' 'WM A BACHELOR,
,,u,y No. 239 Broadway ~ Y.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
GUsTAvE sATrER.
OssIAN e. DODGE,


apralml20 No6 Euclid street. Cleveland.
l-Y7IT is seldom that we notice anything
the medical line nor would unless we could
be convinced that not doing duty journalist
nding to the public, Dr. HoSrE TIERS
CELEBRATED BITrERS for the cure Of that m)st ter
rble and fatal of ali disoases-Fever nu Ague From our
eNoerence with this valuable specific can safely
say that diseases Of the above nature, II stands with
out rival Its timely ssiance has saved many fellow
being from premature grave Every day we hear of u
oonuuoug the OF Fever aud Ague To those
who are in tho afflicted with any Of the complaints
arsog irregular Of the digestive organs nothing
can bo more benecsl than these btters We cheertuR
recommend them the thousands in this State who
suffering intense psu, certain cure for their
ills Try them and be convinced Of their many excellent
qualities.
For by druggists aud dealers generally everywhere
~ HoLLowAY's PILLS AND OINTMsNT have
been basely counereited, and protection to the con-
sumer and tho public generally they requested to OBJ
serve the water mark, 'IIo way, New York and Lon
dom which in every leaf of the book Of directions
around each pot and box
Sold at the mandatory, No 80 Maiden Lane, New
York. aud By all Druggists 26c 63o and 81 per oct
g,or 2b5
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

PAvrSo.-Tbe paving Of ne street around the
Square Il progressing finely, One half the Street
from Superior TO Ontario IL fnished and the i'm.
provement is incalouabIe in dollars and cents, as
ihe wet rainy season win show That has been
the location Of The deepest and muddiest mud to
be found in The city
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

CHICAGO, May ~
The Jacksonville correspondent Of the
Springfield Register says a most terrific torna-
do occurred twelve miles south of that city
yesterday. The violence of the whirlwind is
described as exceeding anything of the kind
ever witnessed except in West India. Sixteen
persons reported Killed and many others Sc
riously wounded Houses aud barns were de-
molshed and blown TO atoms. Not been able
yet to ascertain the names of the killed,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
FIRE

DUBUQUE, May a.
The Odd Fellows Block, including the Post
Office, U. S. Land Office, Odd Fellows and Ma
sons Lodge rooms, Peoples Theatre, and sever.
al stores and Offices were destroyed by fire last
night Everything in the post office and land
Office was saved. All tho property in the Odd
Fellows and Masons rooms was destroyed
Loss sixty thousand dollars. Insured for ten
thousand
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
LOSS by THE FIRE AT KEY wEsT.

The total loss by the FIRE at Key West lSestma.
ted at $500 900 dollars, on which there Is nsur-
ance 10 the amount Of 100000, ali on New York
Offices. Among the principal losers, Col O'Haa'a
estate, S35, 900; Wan. II. Hall 4 Co., $4,000; Pack
or q Clark, 10000; James Filer, 5000; Peter
Gandolpho, S25 600; u S, Sl7 600, O. r. Horn,
$4,000; s. NJ, shafer $4,000 l., J. Cempbell,
10000
The FIRE ragged eight hours destroying up
wards of 100 buildings, Of which ~ we're
stores, warehouses and dwellings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
IMP0RTANT TO FEMALEs.
nr. Cheesemnn,s Pnls.

he nnbnato Of ingredients IN thes5 i1ils Is the re-
,olt Of long aud extensive practice They arc mild An
oreatiou and cefuiu in correcting all irregularities
poi0,l demonstrations removing o ubstructionsi whelh-
from cold or otherwise, headache, pain an Tie SIDE pal
rp,tion She hesrt whites an nervous affections h's-
cries iatisue gain in the back aud limbs &c disturbed
q sep which arise from mie ruption of nature
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
sro the commencement Of new ia the treatment OF
- IRREGULARITIES aud obsrctious which have consigned
v thousln is OF The young tho beautiful and the be-
.ll 10 a PREMATURE GRAyE. No female can enjoy good
t uuless she is regular aud Whenever an obstruction
...Ios lace the general health begins % dechae.
DIR CHEESEMAN'S PILLS
.1,et eHtc remedy ever known lot AL COM
,acrsr. Femass 10 Oh classes they are tnyal-
t i5grIqg tBith rertagfg peroiieai regularity lhey
~, ta" al H. thnu4auds. who have usou tien ht ulleten
.rtis b1nehout the cluntry. having the sanction OF
ths MOST eminent phyficions IN AmtTicg -, ~, .tty ,
ETpirf dTeci6ns siaay Bhfn, and mhtH mey houa hoi
be ussd with each Borhc Pros one DOlar eaeA oof COZ"
sls1e Sam .hct 60 DO had free Of the Agents PilS
fsaf bg a prunpty by cue Osus price To the 6eheIal
Agent sold b druggists generally -
No l65 Chambers ~ new 19th'.
sola in Cleveland by wM. FlsKE aod GAYLORD
HAMMOND hprsa& MeLs,l
10 The D,spepto can have all his woes ban
- IL he vii but HutchWgs Life ENhiluWnt. Weak
CHI feeble digo-i a, distress utrF eating, custNt
hhl,s hiousness, low spirits vii md muster in ths
li1s compound Sold by NM. FISK - Cleveland, aud
~ drusrisis Generally ayIIAl m y -sl..zl
LAIR GYEI HAIR DYEl HAIR DYE
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

~ Attention Is called to the advertisement
headed "To Ladies' and Gentlemen Visiting Eu.
rope " in another column. The advertiser, Mr. G.
F. Dorr, is the author Of work Of travel, entitled
tho "Colored Man Round the World" He is a
Louisiana Quadroon
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
& NEWS ITEMS
moNDAY MoRNINo. MAY ao. -
TRAvELEI,'s REGIsTER.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS

~ Citizens wishing conveyance TO either OF the ahovt
Trains or hnnts vii be called for by the stevens
Omueu Line by leaving ihey address the Omnibus OF
see 81 superior street. dooPuoNtto Weddel House
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
PRoylprNor. r. l.. Mnr 2s.

The Journal publishes translation Of cir
rular issued by the Provisional government of
Tuscany rehearsing the local events which pre-
ceded the abdicatinn OF the Grand Duke The
only new fact stated by the circular is, that Just
previously to his abandonment Of the Govern
nont, Leapold sent his son the Arch Duke to
the fortress of st. George, ordering the Com
mandant to fire upon the city, which order the
latter firmly refused to obey.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
FROM NEW YORK..

NEw YoRK, May 2s.
The S. s. Northern Light arrived this evening
from AspinWall via Porto Bello with 720 passen
gers from making per Orizaba. The slOOp Of war
Jamestown was at Aspinwal The irigae ltoara.
70 sailed ON the Goth for CaFthagena bayiug the
Iou, G. w. Jones' U 3 Minister, on board. There
Is no news Of importance on the lsthmus since the
departure Of the Moses Taylor. r.H
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30

COMMON PLrAs.--'Tbe May Term Of the Cuya
hoga Court Of Common Pleas meets this morning
at the old Court House in the Square and Of the
Corner Of Champlain and Seneca Streets. There
are large number Of criminal cases to DO brought
up this term
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
Books & 6tationerD.
Fine stationery.

L .EETBR PAPER, very heavy and
IL good quiNy, white and blue, ruled and pIain aud
sold hY the Qufo og re1m.
LETTER PAPER--A good article sold very
low. Those who bay by the rclm can make a saving 6y
buying Of Us. We sell article 81 rs per renm which
usually sell at S2,tO.
COMMERCIAL NOTE PAPER 49, Extra
thick pure white and very fine quality, ovor variety Of
size and sold by The purc pi realn.
COMMERCIAL NOTE PAPER for 81 90
size, "
BATH PAPER Ladies' size, Of very fine
qualities, ruled aud unrulad, gilt aud plain edge
FOOLsCAP PAPER-Every grade of quail
~ aud price,
ENVELOPES--Extra thick cream laid, ex-
IA thick pure white. light hu dark hu straw color at
mere III every variety OF sze' aud all sold very cheap
ARNoLD's WRITING FLUID.
MAYNARD & MOVES BLACK INK
In bottles and on draughl
MoRTON's GOLD PENS.
G1LLoTTs sT4lL PENS.
FABER'S PENCILS.
ES Bankers Insurance AGENTS, Railroad oniccrs ATer-
chants aud others no stationery nsdeablo guam
uths' a'elnVhtdto 10 examine our st ack.
maylI in COBB Il co.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
YIRGInIA ELrcr1nN.

NAsHuLLE, May 2s.
a despatch received via Chattanooga says
That IN seventy five counties Gopgiu gains about
seven thousand on the vote Of 1855 The
Opposition claim his election by four thousand
majority. Some say the result is doubtful, but
the chances are in favor Of GogRin.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1859-05-30
From BOSTON.


BosToN, May -.
The new sloop Of war Hartford which was put
in commission yesterday, she has her crew on board
aud now lies In the stream bound for the East
Indies Capt @. B. Stribling is her flag officer and
Chas Lowndes the commander. She will make a
trial trip before her departure.