davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19
PRoSPECTU
or TEE
ROCKY MOUNTAIN NEWS.

sg>nE DISCOVERY OF RICH AyD EXTENSIVE
G,ssa RegEons IL wezt~ru seAfakk3, aud the GER
sA.a'y fhai i4'ss Dpua.aan ~ih islsae, .ies snes
wyss aaa settle sbns Tie Easssra SKYE u The Rocky
xslEEaas rsstsEs ssrtaas and sss necessary thai
Pass santf BE sstsoiEAe3 there zs9Gt delay, 10 IL
s.saSs is aFgaagss the alyergiae rassses even na~
rs,4}T rzshinx 90 the Of ezpze The ehzrsE-
u tGis ars important rsg!S, viii arped z 2ra
tas influence sS9asht 70 tsar apa It's carry settle
t8sfI ss iatgsnee l. psseEfzi 81 issaate ffoEa
disorder, and 70 ggaaEe with asasf AL shiiy as free
Ffsas IL IL the pgSss .. the underlined 10 proceed
,as a. atnx EsstSa With Pres, and Issue
sss afsl No. u weekly Paper, from ne pont IN o.
The Ala4hs Region 3b1gt the let - April
TIE Pager vfti be called TIE ROCKY MOUNTAIN
NEWS TIE Eaitovisl department. will te conducted
entire Independence Of All psrtiS1n peounary
c.Ie .s 4i While tree from all undue se:iiooai
E1aaeLss viii ge devoted thoroughly 10 the Western
lntsrests sa1 epeeialiy the CeatFa! ws=E- Re!isbe
e.parss.,. II be secures every Inp9gsaat MI
Ha-Esa Infgr3AEAa collected With caro-, TO
tstr sssst a5i rtzises= and also their AxT.cafturs,
sd Commercial Resources, Special aitsntisn viii Be
paid zsceftansz the result af reliable surveys for
reads through She mountains. saf particularly
AaIa eeatrai Truas u! PactaG Railroad In word,
will be to The stranger 10 forming a
estimate Of the asnBg Region and its prospects;
either sgr xEnlGz Farming rrslins Will be falEe-
NEWS.
A. the lime private arrangements will be made
gHiiI tbe Nal E1pEeS regularly established, TO
EbSs.a the earliest Eastern News for the Miners We
hope bY coIasns the p1per honestly AID fairly TO Oh
L. Sr u Ede circuaIsOn all the Eastern States
ell lac Mines and BY carefully seeking
haesa5s 4saIears Agents; &c, wishing 70 d. 9th
the region ~ aai 10 to ther 80, q, ,,ver
tl.s ia 4HE MOUNTAIN new a. b.iny ,ss a.,
easpspef i. al read by all the iaer.
iHha ~-sl"-"" copy, one year, -. SCOPES oae
TsaE, $50 -.rictTy in advance
Aa'- .is.faaIts viii be charged as follows
$,.sre months $40 Easnths. sls year, so
Coiarna nnonths SO. months . 100 ] year $3.50
n Column aioaths, SO. months, $50 year 800
5. tSDunlu months. s25. months, so. Iyear $50
business cards. ave Ines or less. year 4i2
wM. ". BYERS.
Communication may te direciod TO Fort Laramie,
until further notice y2nh-3tl,l
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19
sUa rrxn

Upss the bank Of DARK river, wha. ths
ssid IN bars was laid, there lives a pert
esd party viddsr, in souss Of saved
boards made; ~ baking dodgers shse's =
ssortss, keeps her cabin mighty clean, smiles
% men a. uiders orser, 'eepsin when they'rs
csfsl mean; her childrens .. swo hansun
critters, s.se.er than the sweetest truck,
i.s: rich folks zss 10 eat on frs.seTs, when
tia has thar hes, ehenacx; she 10 MORE.
than . preachers, more dignsS.sr than =
aassn. no mccain. L.sd can eser Telca Der IA
sinsing, thai | ever seen; On the banks Of
Cherry river, whar the miners dig the dass,
sh4s's stole my heas;-she fair young WIDER
-sss I'm bouns; 20 ma:ry Der or bust"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19
Pottawattamie County -.
FOR SALE RY
HORACE EVERETT

g warsEr -. 70. $50 acres .,,,.,.
ps sPrinssrs farm, 8 miles North Of town II.
sn ., = % 80 acres en- Aosqai,oe
NsNEar 5, n. 4i--so acres, : timber an n
toe eseek, mile south Of Mr. - farm. . A''sa-
MAS u te-iso acres, Silver creek bo,,o,, -.
Containing about 70 acres OF timber on the rn,s and
tertary's. ia shelby county. '"a 70 Va
81 Nwsr; NE n ~; sswor ,,ay
sW Srs' 20 $50 acres. NishnatStans rOilips
tom land; On the Stage route east. mile wn., eei
Grove, joining A Sloeum's and Jn,Se Jams,. Rig
the SOUTH and Mr. FILES and rleshers an ,s @
There Is no better eois OF land in Western Isas
near, -. .a. ... enehs
Also. 5 " or n v ar; snd or swar,,s
seres mile east Of the ahose; bot,sn land, wi,s
So swqr 10, and n + or 8 Y or . n, ~
NihnscetAny bottom land miles north Of Nevis.
near .a'ainsers MN about 10 acres timber ~ aad
tracts mite north Of the new State read va iae
NEar and or !, 20, $3.50 acres
ON the Nishaaho,tany River, miles below I'm Az
and the same distance above lola and aieis,.se
wv qrsW qrsi; W. Sc or; AMI NEorsw
IS n9r =; n az; IN Nv Or. SEarN%si
and Or y or %. a. ss-soo acres ON rs,a,ws s
Ga,,ne,I s,a..s '''e hsei mill, anu Ii mics norm
| sot EA ies M and W qrNEsr Is :, :,
acres, Missouri River bottom land mile, fys,'
kst - \ W or, and wsNwor VIVA
s.eVV sSteS eottem slope and upland pTsiris :"
ss"n - miles OF Council Runs ahont rs , saa
far tayy
Of wv or s " or; aud W ! n " az ~ 'sLm,
.Sr 81 20 900 acres, bottom land. msas tss
500 ssr "ws 80 SE or, and Sw arNEorss - ,
! Of l.. J. Ckslas. '' ''''e'' rifles east
- s,a az 20 y Or and vs. $ Il or s. - ,,,s,
ma o'''h Hand On Silver Greek, miles cas-, ~,
." ar; sast W. So E IL 10 I,-,so ,, 9,
/ StN.e road. > S'"'" et pfidse On new
sh?rN wqrss, Is, s-ssscy,, mai.
Places and Fenncr's farms 's' "i's NORTH efS.
~ y an XXI aud WNwqr "a n, ss-,s,,.r.
town. ~ W." "ae "Nm New
So Or and az 10; SHsws and = " arr,
n, Ss-lsd acres an Nisbnahuitauy al lewi.,s " u.
ioo acres OF lumber, balance bottom prairl. cad
adjoining Mr. T.pes aud Mr. Wright's farms '',
WSSW Or; EqrSw ar; ami ) grNso,,s
10 ll-lSs IS acres, On Neg creek, mile Of
mill and mile above Mr. Mnturn's tarm. and /. nils
from Council Biufs. AfsQ, single tract Of
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19
AcHIr orr THE OLD BLOCK.

10 The action of Catso, p1ndonald tell,
ia his Narrative" my lts,.e boy had mar
res escape. "aen the firing Commenced.
had placed M boy in ,ay after. calm. lnck.
'"s the door spon hva; bu, not Iking the
rs''ftes'oa' he cont we'd to r.1, through the
1aar'er gallery 'lndow. .nd Joined me on
a'es. fs'as."s 70 20 ,iovn again. As
e'u's NOT "''' ID TO lin he Mas permitted to
F'ms'n' ny IN "a. immature mli,hipman's
- s"'''h' wh'e'. The seamcn had made for
~ ausy.ng himself with carrying
y, .sr '.ar thu gnnnsrs. Whilst thus en-
, ,sy ii, roual shot took of the head Of a
marine close to hun, scattering the unlucsy
mans brains in his face. Instantly recos-
ering his self possession, to my grea. relief,
for believing him killed, | WAS SPELL bound
With agony, DO ran up to mo exelaiming, |
am not hurt. papa; thu shot did touch me-;
Jack says tha ball is not made that can kill
n,amms's boy | ordered him TO be carried
bslo~; hut, resisting with all he might, tie
Was permitted to remain on deck during the
action.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

90 A correspondent Of ours states case
IN ~aieh vsaas man refused fer several
davs 10 see bis EaVersss. aad then set a little
eat On her. CERTAINLY there was something
10 common between them then. He was an
'snsss'se man, and she was pussy cussa.'
-~fsa. Csa-.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19
DR.. M'LANE'S
CELEBRATED
VERMIFUGE
LIVER PILLS.

/ III v LIN i 1AAC.
WE beg leave to call the atten-
w ton of the Trade, and more
especially the Physicians of the
country, to two of the most popu-
lar remedies now before the public.
We refer to
Dr. Chax M'Lane's Celebrated
Vermiluge and LiverPills.
We do not recommend them as
universal Cure-alls, but simply for
what their name purports, viz:
THE VERMIFUGE,
For expelIing Worms from the
human system. 1t has also been
administered with the most salts
factory results to various Animals
sub lcct to Worms.
THE LIVER PILLS,
For the cure of Liver COMPLAINTS,
all BILIOUS DERANcEMEN1s, SICK
HEAD-AcHE, &c. In cases of
FEVER AND AGUE,
preparatory to or after taking Qui-
nine, they almost invariably make
a speedy and permanent cure.
As specifics for the above men
toned diseases, they are Unrivaled,
and never known to fail when adj
ministcrcd in accordance with the
directions.
Their unprecedented popularity
has induced the proprictors,
FLEMING BRoTIIrRs,
PIrrsBuRCH, Pa.
to dispose of their Drug business,
in which they have been success
fully engaged for the last Twenty
Years, and they will now give their
undivided time and attention to
their manufacture. And beingdc-
termincd that DR.. M'Lanc's Celc-
brated Vermifuge and Liver Pills
shall continue to occupy the high
position they now hold among the
great remedies of the day, they
will continue to spare neither time
nor expense in procuring the Best
and Purest material, ard COM
pound them in the most thorough
manner. Address all orders to
FLEMING BROS. Pittsburgh, Pa.
RS Dealers aud Ply sicians ordering from othcf'
tban Fleming Bros will Jo we'll to eIi'o their "rdffs
distinctly. and kttr noas Int IN RLanes, f'rp1rsd "
Fleming Bros Intsburgb. IN. To tLoss Wishing 10 gi's
them a trial, will forward pr mail, post paid TO am
part of the United States one box ~ Pills 6r twelve
threecent postage stamps vial 81 Vermhngs ~
fourteen tbreerrnt stamps All orders from Canada must
30 accompanied by twenty cents extra.
r. GEESAMAN H. CO.,
Al Council Bluffs, sole agents for besfer"
Iord and Nedraska. no9
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

An Ohio politician Was boassing in pub
lie speech, that he could bring an argument
to pin: a. quick Is any Other man.
" fou en- bring quart TO pint good
deal quicker" replied Kentucky editor.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

"Manma, asn's papa getting rich :"-
why, nv dearl" Because every morn
ing, WHEN Bridget come. % sweep the par
Tor, be Away. gives me siIpencs to 60 out
aad play" Bridget ere sunset, received her
waking pagers.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

~ IA editor ap ia Minnesota say, .ha.
BE- ~ss nRres harry ha, anee in biz hfe, and
saas as 90 warm samrer dAy when he
lay 90 sa~ laps II t~s hlsansnr ms;tiens,
hssaS saaaei By laird AMI kissed BIZ ali
three.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

The WOMAN who never in,srfered with her
husbands Affairs, arrived in toxn the other
day. She 10 an old maid.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

] .Do you know the prisoner, NJ. Jones ~
g. Yes. 70 the kone.u $ What Is bis chzsac
;srs' .Didn's know tha. he had any,
.Does he live near YOUR 6 So near that
be has only .pen. sre sh;ilinss for ere wood
10 sigh. years.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

fI Two Yankee horse Jockey, were dis
GUESSING the other day, at berkshire, Mnss.,
The respective merits Of their horses, dogs,
etc, when one spoke in somewhat spreading
terms Of tho szo Of a certain dog.
How large il tina, dog? p said the other
'Well. d'nn exactly was the reply, Il
uan's pretend TO gave bis measure just from
recollection. but one thing know; sent
20 Nsw York for a fall description Of the
crttssr. and the postage on tho document
was jest three dollars.
There was 20 further inquiries as to the
sine Of that dog.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

4 booar fellow was observed the ether
day driving "porker,' holding on TO his
tail, and when asked wha, he was GqirS re-
Piled lha: he was STUDYING ss. biography.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

WHY should ioqaaeisas peop'e zass good
boa,m.as Because they are always ready
10 "pa; their car in"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

T"ba xsu think rs~ 1lasn. are haa,shv.
kseF "fss, DE-. "Sarns folks saw
sasy ssat. IL 1sns ears What sem. fa,s.
ssss bat I esvsr kasr raw clan TO sou.
S&aIe ~ beng sas ef asai.h..
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

SaESss Jekx.--sB,ll. Eve been dealing
in real sstass a little. lately
Wei, John, how much have you dipped
in p
'Reagh lot in the cenesory. and half
Acre Ter residence lot Just north Of itn
'ia.s neEta what in the deuce did YOU
81 - far nosth for Going 10 live ,hsre2'
Yes, Bill, waited home beyond the
crase.'
Bill locked selewn, and both vanished,
saisisihg q melancholy air.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

The reasoa whr the world il 10; rsfasrnss'
is because every mac is beat Ga rvsaFEsias
others, aud nsrss shiaks Of reforming AiEs.
self.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

""Iass's Soc .sr>in," .sii "a. ser.
asuasn 10 saesass, sllatInS Ia the ,aess 81
s,aEss ct = essassss shs other srsasnx.~-
"fes," sssd = saHasrrmsa shs sat nsar,
"has II he strains nsssa sssre he'll ss.;s
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

sToae II the gasss passages ia glxhlisa
j. the fsls~Sngs
REealiss igan- Han, Re hIi;hs: Ter.
nets use.frsEa Thai asur grasp sAas Packet,
sh.us sast .par gusFSissa -sss te~ss as-n
fossunase % yea.
rrsne4sca---ift falls
Riehliea--gsd. fail Ia tie hsisA. ls,scssa
Of yesth. whIea fss. reserve. sss zaes.
slo-;eas manhood, there is 90 sssa wsri As
fail
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

Jerry Digs remembered BIS rnisessy un
Gle In his viii. for be ssqstashss "ta M
no'her's brother Gun aini, ard knsEr Il
skin it 1iih." -....
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

A letter cent TO the post Ofies, in Chico.
Pc, Mass, while since, was directed thus :
"EhIcopes. y. T.. State Of Mass. canada.
North Amsriea." Aad another, thus To
"ms husband, Mr.--. Pad With three
cen, ihsng."
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

\
In thts department., IN all others thexs r.Ee-.s
stsF8 without rival The styles u Practical orna-
mental a1i LADIES' EFistossry Fennsusb9p 81. Uni
veysAIy a+mIres by all lavavs ot coed Hgf.Eae A.
taught a: taFse Colleges e4usfP4 and /; 4. IN
tended they never SHAH Re.
written sFesmsEsot PennznsnshIF sent @. ehasse
% Application
TfHsf ef Eaz-Fsnefzg -Sez-sny tine
Rsgwssafs QsatIfcatIoEs 80 Eater An ordinary
EJEzfGSh ssiBratiza-
Tfas rsqzivss;o Co-FEe'stte Cosrs> -Frszs eizh,
- fweire weeks
Caa' Of SfatisnsTB 81 --Frvra SIS tn sIg
DEFtSssas--A aaTgsst So veil ssaa Fssa Eya1aatr= a
Lse SCa0isE1AfFs--issa Ca!IeGr Sal IN iSs
ether
Cel!sSr RasVzs-NeaffF Furnished ard et sas;f,~
As-szs-l- hegz asy sseI tAe uaasE hes ass.sl -.
sasgs 10 the at-avs-Essss-i c5fbs-
TERN$-Psrastr 90 Ess--ir-.
FsE fult sssass As tssss essiaas al saeaa
- s1s-ssss&Hc Isss arss sa5 Pea aassssip ffcss &C.
1a'tsSr's $50 . a.
P'TssstsFsssTP EazsssGe yN-t .-.-..-.-.....--.la
FEEEfEa5Nsas ss--tHe&fF arsN6s5> ...-....-...-.. A
t@EssasEsai Pssszztsash88--Es5g Nr8stE- ana ls@-
szsas FAsssE B-bEHC--ss BGFE@s3 a,saa
A@T fRrtaev &ssagEssSas vii ~ EEEen wEfk r54asa.s
- zataERE g tss sass. ssxssnE say zsr~a-
'@E. ss&sa5 81 - GzTaEsAsz esssg5sssGr Ay TvFETn
Zs8 A'a4eess PAWS * T1PTuN
F2@s9 ttaseEssszt P~vsEA.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1859-03-19

u san easy matter to knock n crochet
out OF erssy mans head. IL you only hit
him right. An old gentleman whose brain
WAS little turned, called out TO his son one
night
"Abel' Abel Satan has been tempting
me- all night 10 80 aud drown myself in the
harss.ireugh,"
"Well, hs must be fool" said Abel.
~ ar there hasn't been a drop Of water in il
for sir weeks"
The old gentleman turned over and went
30 slser. thin1inr M mnr. nf .v,l s,,r,,s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-05
Mock TRIAL IN ENGLAND.-Dr. j. G. Mott, now
in England, in recent letter to the Mobile

Mock TRIAL IN ENGLAND.-Dr. j. G. Mott, now
in England, in recent letter to the Mobile
Register, says:
ITO descend from the sublime to the ridicu-
lous, must tell you ofascene Isaw last night
in an alehouse. It isan exhibition called fudge
and jury got up every night by set ofbroken
down black-gunrd lawYers-Inen of decided
talent, but whose talent, as not unfrequently
happens, is linked with such low and grovel-
ing moral sense as not to be able to sustain it
self in decent position in society.
"They get up mock trials regularly conduct
ed. The judge and lawyers wear wigs and
gowns, after the style of the English bar
Cases after the fashion. of the Sickles case are
brought before ,then-=this case was actual.
~ introduced, l understand, last week and
argued Mt grent length. Mr.. and Mrs Sick
les were arriagned-a number of witnesses
male and female were examined-the facts
all brought out in the most glaring colors and
then argued with signal ability-the audience,
a hundred or more, sit round at little beer ia
bleS, drink beer and smoke at leisure. The case
| witnessed last light was one of equity old
gentleman by the name of Flunkey, whose
young wife had treated him somewhat after the
manner of Mrs. SickleS, and he sued for di.
Vorce-yo cannot conceive of the wit and fun
drawn out by these rascals in the caSe-my
sides arc sore now from laughing-they had as
many female as male witnesses, and YOU NAV
Imagine that they were n choice set of ladies'
their testimony was given in inimitable style.
very handsome young lawyer closed the ar
gument in one of the most FASHIONED and elo.
quent speeches of an hour and n half ever
hcared, in defence of the much injured Mrs.
FlunkeY-you never saw lawyer more in ear
nest and exhibit more deep feeling, and he drew
down most rapturous applause from the whole
of u.s."
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-05

A correspondent of the London Times, writ
ing from Milan, says that when the news of the
peace came, he saw young French officer at
the Cafe DELI Europa draw his sword, after read
ing the bulletin, and break it against the marble
at which he sat. He heard others, who related
the insulting words with which they had been
nssailad by the populace, sympathising with the
feeling which dictated those words and only
pleading their innocence of the transactions of
their Sovereign. The revulsion was so sudden
and blasting to the Italians, that in one day five
persons were carried to the mad-housc raving
manacs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-05

Ar the recent Commencement at Cannons-
burg College, the following Honorary Degrees
were conferred:
The Degree of A. NJ. was conferred on Prof
FFRichardson, Bethany College, va; Rev. Mr.:
Ashenhurst, of Haysville, Ohio; A. B. Byerly,
of Lancaster Normal Institute, Pa; Benjamin
L. Jones, Principal of the Birmingham High.
School, Pa; R. ". Smith, Esq, of Kittaning,
Pa; f. E. Morgan, Esq, of New York City;
Vim. s. Everett, Esq, ChambersLurg, Pa; Rev.
Henry McMecken, of Pembroke, Canada West.
G. L. Fombelle, Principal of Morganfeld Insti-
tute, Ky.
The Degree Of D. D. was conferred on Rev.
VIM. E. Schench, of PhiIa.; Rev. James G.
Brown, of Valparaiso, Ind; Rev. Michael Jacobs,
.of Gettysburg, Pa; Rev. j: f. Rockwell, of
Brooklyn, N. Y; Rev. Thomas P. Gordon, of
rerrehaute, Ind; Rev. Jessey n. Jamison, of
Waukesha, Wisconsin; Rev. James Prestley, of
Pittsburgh, Pa; Rev. John Eaglcson, of Wash
ington county, Pa.
The Degree of L. L. D. was conferred on Prof.
Albert Hopkins, of Williams College; Hon.
Josiah Scott, of Hamilton, Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-05

IT is said that quite number of officers of
both armies remained on the field unburied OH
the third day after the battle of Solferino. One
of them-an Austrian-had evidently lived some
time after falling-for he had taken his porte
monnaie out of his pocket, and taken from it
his visiting card, which he placed upon his
breast, that he might be identified when he as
found AS a general thing, the officers were
buried in separate graves instead of being
thrown, like the common soldiers, into COM
mon trench. The body of Prince Windsgratz,
which was found on the field, was sent into
the Austrian camp, at the special request of the
, Emperor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-05
MARRIED

On Thursday morning, the 9TH of August, by the Rev.
Mr.. McCleary, Mr.. DAVID WILLIAMS to Miss MARY
JANE JEPSoN, all of this city.
The good old custom of sending to the printers was
not In the above aance though the general hap
pness occasion might well have justified such piece
of neglect. We wish the happy pair all manner of joy,
not account of the cake (which was dulv an
precated) for their kindness heart May the Lord
love them anil may their lives be everlasting
On Yesterday morning, 18th inst by Rev. J. T. Mcclure
Ar: JOHN N BOYD TO Miss ISABELLA D. GEORGE, both
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-08-05
tPOr the 1ntelligencer.l
The LaIe War In ItaIy.

What thoughts are awakened in the breast of
every friend of humanity, az the mere contem.
plation of the recent events transpired in Italy
But short time since the positive declarations
of Louis Napoleon to France, to Italy, to the
world, to free Italy from the grinding despotisn
Of Austria, to establish an Italian nationality.
had,swelled every heart With joy and gratitude.
Many noble sons of the Peninsula rallied to the
common standard of resistance to an old and an
inveterate oppressor.
Victory upon victory crowned the deeds OF
the allied army, and while the last and greatest
success Of their arms is still vibrating in our
ears, peace is announced from the seat of war,
agreed to between the Emperors of France and
Austria. Peace is made, the Austrian foot still
resting upon Venice Thus ends one act of a
grand diplomatic farce, costing more than 60,-
900 human lives and 50,000,000 dollars! Forty
thousand French troops remain to carry out
the provisions of this ignominious and perfidi-
GUS peace; the cry of Ggrieced, insulted Italy
and humanity must be sti1ed with the bayo.
net, the murmur of displeaSure of the French
army and nation sienced through the com
mencement of anew programme, a new cam.
paign-"OaOe 9EmPerour, Us0e Empire lie
glOire" -assaesf3
European Despotism has, in the person of
Louis Napoleon, its boldest and ablest cham.
plon. Liberty, her most dangerous foe. Ca
pable to make the influence of the Li1erdLiSts
suoserVlent to his cause, capable Gf l am per-
mitted thus to express myself) of humbugging
a hossnth, Napoleon commands position in
the affairs of Europe we'll calculated to excite
the envy of the first and ablcst powers and the
fear of the smaller ones.
With practical example before their eyes,
the experience of ages to guide them, will the
people Of Europe ever wake from their an.
tiquated slumbcr, shaking off the chains Of a
Despotism upheld in defiance of the spirit Of
the age, by the coalition of France, Austria,
Russia and Prussia? Leagued to guard and
regulate the balance of power, to stifle the first
cry Of insulted humanity, France, Austria,
Europe 1oisheG peace, because the interests OF
France, the interests of European Despotisrn
demanded peace.
will the people of Europe ever learn that the
promises of Kings are made to suit the exigen-
cIeS of the time, to be kept or violated at Will
VIII they ever understand that under the pre-
text to regulate the balance ofpower of nations,
nationnlties may be created or undone SO long
as they remain but the silent instruments, the
servile tools of that policyP The time is farther
removed than ever, when the voice and the will
of the people Of Europe shall be heard in the
council of nations, OF humanity and the rights OF
man respected! France, through her great
physical and moral resources, through the SUI
Periority of talents Of her present ruler, has
this day gained an asccndancy among the an.
tiquated powers of Europe, which will continue
to increase as long as French hirelings shout
" Ftoe PEinpire de gloire. rice pEmpereur.