davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28
.ailg gntplIiqplrtpr.
Prom the Collegiate Journal, bethany SIagazfne.l
An Invocation.


Wake Lowell
For quickcyed Day, in car of light, =, ci5
Draws swiftly nigh from orient skies,
And Night
With NIL her grim, cnbattled shadows, flies
Before the shining ranks of Morn.
Wake Lowell
For, through the glImmering OF the mist,
The ruddy Dawn-with stelllthy In,
Has kissed
Yon bold, old Highland from his eager grin,
HES hither, DER the bending codn.
Wake Lowell
For in the woodlands, to and fro,
Tie tawny leaves by music sweet
Yet slow, t--
Arc stirred and move with family tinklIng feet,
To melodies of SUMMER born.
Wake love,
For yondler in the bosty dell,
The woodl-nymph fashions OF those leaves
spoil,
To bind brown Autumn with, md signing, gricYcs
To think of proud octol'er's scorn.
Wake Lowell
For e'vn in haunted hills Of Sleep,
Thou findest no such dreams,
Tho spirit, when the Winds mysterious hum
Tells, that the Year will soon be gone.
Ar HONE, 1859. u.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28
sAWTELLs g SHANNON,
No. o nTonroe-street.

RE NOW OPENING ONE OF THE LARGEST
IA and most complete assOrtments Of CLOTHS, CAssE-
MEREs YEsTINGs together with IN endless variety
of Gentlcmen's Furnishing Goods, all of which they
intend furnish to their customers ut the lowest pos
sbe price. All they Nsk is, look in and for your
give us n call. sept
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28

ON and alter Monday, the 14th of November, 1859,
" the passenger Trains will daily rs follows:
First-Fhe Great Southwestern, st. Louis Cincin-
natl, Columbus, Wheeling, Benwood, Baltimore and
Washington City Express leaves Wheeling daily at
1l;5o ~ NJ arriving; in Baltimore G:45 a. ~ CON
Meeting with trims for the Eastern and Southern cities
Returning, leaves Baltimore at 4:05 p NJ, arriving ut
Benwood at SIG and Wheeling at $40 A. NJ connect
Ing with the great Western, Southwestern and North
western Express This train only stops for meals and
supplying engine with fuel and water.
Sccond-The Northwestern, Cleveland, Chicago, st.
Louis, indianapolis, Dayton, Cincinnati Columbus
Wheeling, Bcnwood, Baltimore, aud Washington City
Express departs daily except Saturday ut $40 p. NJ
and arrives ut Baltimore ut 4:55 NJ connecting with
the trains for the Eastere and Southern cities lIc-
turning, leaves Baltimore at T45 A. NJ and arriving
at 3enwoOd at 2:15 and Wheeling ut 2:45 A. NJ This
train stops ut oil regular stations East of Cumberland
Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation train
leaves Wheeling daily, Sundays excepted ut 7lO A. NJ
arriving in Cumberland at G:l5 z. NJ. Returning,
leaves Cumberland Mt SS a. NJ and arrives at Wheel
ing mt 6:l0 y. ". This train stops ut all stations
These trims all make close connection with trains
for tho Western cities.
J.B.FoRD, Agent
W. 2. SMITH, Master of Transportation.
L. NJ. Coils, Gen'l Ticket Agent. moy1L59
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28

young lady of ri lad been troubled Will, l.y.
ton for several months render great cay" u
ces'ary III the selection other fool After eating The
stomic became acid food risiul. in her mouth Viii,
water nnd nm unpleasant heavy, load like .r:l,atpri
her stomach, continuing for some hours. frequent
he9G.lches, bowels c"nstipa;c and depressed iuru,a
condition. She commercial taking the Hyspr,, !.is
one morning and night. and in less than :, week -
every symptom of her disease hal Vanished nrt
felt like being.
gentleman somewhat advanced III years, strong
robust cons tttutom, lad lately been gomt deal actc
WIN iM'lSvSIlon weak stomach. coated haI
taste in the mouth md attended with II pcr;,lir vrr,.
go and wllirling In the head, much a. 10 render
nus ri'ilnS III ic;lringc mounting an cmiIrlr
quite dangerous After trying several things ci-,i-
unlly lac fell upon the Dyspepsia pills which AFFORDED
prompt relief y pill every night AMI morning work.
like cinrn relieving all hisvcrtigU and other u:-
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28

FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with sovcncy and
fair profit.
speciaL attention gfren to ISuTuncco Of DWELLINGS
aud Cantents tor terms of one u fire Qedrs.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28

gentleman, public lecturer took n severe cold tI
!tier part of last mouth willie travelling and lcclEr
ing IN northern Pcnnsy lv;tni. though nlrsit., mi,
Ic audiences every evening; yet in two DAVIS bv t
W" oi the Specific, lie entirely recovered anil en-
mnGi to pursue his calling without Inconvenience "
married lady of 10 had taken :, violent cold ,r,il
settled on her lungs. causing severe cough pain in tn
SIDE ami considerable fever and huIrsuncs5 SuIr cold.
were usually very lasting AMI troublesome: but Ivtt-
kings specific Cough Pills four times per ,i:.y Ia
three days she entirely we'll
I'd young man Of - hnd Il cough and hunrseucss
fifteen months. During cold weather his ynic. ,ya
lost so as only to speak i'll Whispers pain iluc,4l o.
coughing; cold 'iry raising only triIlc i'll tn. mora
lh& unite feeble AMI CmaciGted. Had taken several
medicines with little no benefit IIn conlnnqrc!
WIN the Cough l'ills-Unc pill three times ucr ,!,-
ottS soon found himself improving. his cough nlI
lite improved, and in few weeks was untirt.iy VII
having taken no other medicine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28
Saddles, Harness, Trunks sc

WHOLESALE & RETAIL.
II b. SHEPPARD, No. 131 Main Street; corner of
- Union, will continue to keep on hand large and
ing of LaIlies and Gentlemens Saddles Fine Course
Harness. Trunks VRlices Carpet Bags, SatChels, Col
lhrs, Hnmcs Whips. &c.
would respectfully call attention to my stock and
trust by strict attention and prOmptness to merit
continuance of the public patronage
All kinds of repairing; promptly DONE anil in pro-
per manner. j. d. SHEPPARD.
sep20,'59 1871, Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28

Upwards of 81, 100000
or LOSSES ayo been paid by tho Etnn Insurance Co.
in the past IS years.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28

"A PPIFs.-2O bbls pEime Russetts for sale tyi 4
IA H~5 SMITH &GoRRELL. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28
NcoRPoRATEp 1slo-oHARTER rERpFTuAIe

R5-Cash Capital 81 100000, absolute and unimpaircd
WITH \ Surplus OF S5O63S7 IS.
And the prestgcof IS years success and experience
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28
IIIIES.

M! cicrty'nanof the BAPTIST Church. well known in
seriously afflicted with bleeding piles and have Trg,r
"a my case as severe OneNt time inic,i hope
Less' but have uscd your medicine Ic SpccrJ aud
nh cTSl' nave II" doubt You laying the world
under great and lasting obliGation''
a gentleman OF 80 years, well ind firvornbly known
AT CelhI Delaware county, New York had been
slVe hcinorrliHSe. pain and suffering he was rclu
I" The verge OF the grave For years he had lr.,s
ont miserable existence, confirmed invalid dlra-
lied for any bushes, and life almost n huI,lc: it
needless l" add that lie lad tried all sorts of r,ncl
from ;ill sorts of doctors. to little purpose. lie
suited Inc twu years ago. and recommended our It'll
SpeeIhc with occasionally. Dyspepsia Pill frm
This he began to improve, and since has never hal
serious turn of piles FROM tile month UP
year past he had occasionally symptoms OF hi I'll
complaint; but few Hoses nT the Pie Pills would IL:
pcrse NIL and for more than year past r has irra
entirely well of the piles more brilliant cure
scarcely to be found i'll the annals of medicine
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28
Wines, Brandies, RUNS.

EIATAJVBAs BTIANDY.-Ayorysu superior mr.
" ttcle for medicinal purposes, fol sale at
nOv4 s. FUNDENBEIlG.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28
IN S u r a N q p
Choice First Class Insurance

7nE=
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28

TOTAL LIABILITIES; -A
Unsettled claims not lne,.........S17302G 81
Bs-Losses BluftaDly adjusted and promptly paidla
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28

Sp hInilY should be without these invaluable cuEa-
LtSeS Il;eyare the only remedies perfectly adapted
"E uoiileStic and private use With them thc Ia.f
Ii armed and prepared against the approach Of L-r
anu eau meet It Mt tic threshold and keep il ut
n l5ihe oil medicine rightly directed in tho first Ut
y De TEl;cved by long and tedious hours Of suHcfi
IL at ri With these at hand, ynu not Obliged t.
AWAIT the coming of that often distant its we'll a
P9tlHiNc luxury, NuoCtOr, nor TO he ruggc ur p1sa-
eI. or blStered or bled nt may yourself almin,.r
Ine SIMPLE Specific AMI restore the rudy current
!ie :'EGn to health and joy. There cannot oy slr
uence upon nc constitution, beyond all qurati'
AGENTS WANTED.
We deSircan active, efficient agent for tie .ne II
our remces, In every town or community in the iui-
'ed States Address, DR.. +. IIUAIPHKEYs&C@y
S9-soldly f. BOOKING, ASeat, WhceIim& Va,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1859-11-28
RETURNING TRAINS.
Baltimore & Ohio Rail Road
WINTER ARRANGRmENT.

"a 81
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12

.stheir deposits to much extent In our banks.
We do not so much object to their drawing
specie as we are afraid that we would lose
sight OF our counter notes, aud have no ma
ferial upon which we can bank. Our trade
IL very heavy in the Spring. We sometimes
use more than sI00.eO0 in a week to pay for
tobacco If this counter note currency is
eoaiinued,- the-banks would be unable to
furnish the large sums needed on such short
notice. We have three times the use for
money in the Spring than any other time OF
year. The operation of the strict counter
note system is to keep the capital uniform
in respective banks districts the year round.
object to this. want s., 900 900 in Clarks-
vilieflu the Spring, to buy the tobacco; this
business over. am willing for some capital
to be used in wheat and other produce, in the
fail. and winter ia cotton; and again in the
Spring in tobacco. The Nashville, or parent
banks always increased the capital of the
GAINESVILLE branches with part of their capt.
tai to buy bills when the tobacco trade is
heavy. But under the counter system this
could not he done, for the branches could
not pay parent bank notes. If fhe counter
note system of last session is preserved,
Glarksville will be compelled to have large
increase of permanent bank capital or have
its trade greatly crippled.
L believe that the plan of making all notes
payable at the principal banks, and permit
tihS tic 10 ItCtlst duu pay tDtiu
out, would be as good mode as any that
could be adopted. fI
If this plan should be adopted, due regard
should be had TO the interest of the three ma
tural divisions of our State. l expect we
come as near legislating for three States as
any deliberatVe BODY in the Union, and this
Is one reason why there are so many conflict
ing views among us. Our Interests are in
many instances diverse, aud il is difficult to
frame a law general in its nature TO suit all.
promise East and West Tennessee. so far as
am concerned, to vote literally in this re-
spect, should it even be to the extent of Civ
ing to each the principal Office Of whatever
Institution it is intended should co its bank
ing.
The I'd, 9th and zth plans or mode of pay
ing out notes are entire abandonnients of the
counter note system, aud doubt not will re-
ceiye little favor at this end of the capitol.
think we should relieve the banks of no
more restrictions than are necessary TO enable
them to bank profitably to themselves and
safely TO the country.
am equally opposed to the almost hard
money system OF last session and the kiting
system OF previous years. 1870
have endeavored to present to the House
the various views on this branch OF the sub
ject o. banking, because whatever plan we
may mature on the question now before us
we should incorporate it in every charter we
may grant or any general banking law We
may pass.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12
NJ essage of Gov. Wise.

The Richmond Enquirer of the 9th inst. con-
tains the message of Gov. WISE TO the Legis-
lature of Virginia giving a history of the
Harper's Ferry affair and transactions arising
from it. The Governor regards the affair AZ
most serious, not so much on account of what
BRowN and his followers did, as from the
spirit in which the conspiracy was conceived,
aud the sympathy for it manifested in the
North. He believes:
" That the very policy of the prime promo
tiers OF this apparently mad movement is
purely tentative: to try VIII, tber we will face
the danger which is now sealed in blood. II
- take the dare the aggression will be-
come more and more insolcnt; and. il we do
not, that il will either truckle or meet us in
open conflict to be subdued; and, in either
event, our safety and the national peace will
be best secured by direct settlement at once
the sooner the better"
The Governor states that he called upon
the President of the United States 10 inter
pose and by federal force protect Virginia
from threatened invasion for rescue OF
the prisoners, and gives extracts from Mr..
BCcHANAN's letter declining on the ground of
want OF power. Gov. WIsE takes issue with
the President, and enters INTO an elaborat,.
argument to refute him. He deals with Mr..
BUCHANAN quite cayalierly, and concludes
this portion of the message as follows:
The constitutional guarantee of protection
is withheld. whilst we are invaded from all
around, and thus withholding will iuspirit
the sympathisers in felony against our
property and lives. To defend ourselves
and TO suppress sympathy in resurrection.
which must multiply felons against our
peace and safety, and If they did not intend
invasion before, will make them enact it
now; under this construction of State Rights
TO defend the public peace, we will need our
forces for the conflict. | therefore recon-
mend TO you more energetic measures than
the President compliments me for adopting
on the side of peace against invasion.
repeat:
l~t. Organize and arm.
I'd. Drmand OF each State in the Union
future In respect to slavery aud the provisions
OF the Constitution and laws al the United
Statrs, aud the prov i-ions OF State laws inr its
protection in our Federal relations; aud bc
governed according to The manner in u hich
the demand shall BE- answered. Let US do
Tend our own position. or yield IL at once.
Lei us have action and not rc-olEes-dehni-
tive settlement. and no more temporizing the
Constitution, aud no more compromise.
We may have occasion again to refer to
this portion of the message.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12
followed by others. The House then ad-

followed by Others. The House then ad-
journed.
The SENATE did not sit on the 9th. having
adjourned over till the 18th.
In the HOUSE, Mr.. MORRIS of Illinois, de-
MED the truth of the charge made by bis col
league, Mr.. KELLOGG, that DouGLAs and
GREELEY laid plans to sell out the politics of
Illinois for their own benefit and also bad Mr..
GREELEY's card denying it read. A personal
debate ensued in which Messrs. KELLOGG,
CLARKE, LOGAN and others participated.
Messrs LOGAN and KELLOGG came near having
physical rencounter. After the excitement
which this caused was over, aspicy debate oc-
Cured between some of the anti Lecompton
democrats, Mr.. LOGAN exhorting them to
support the democratic nominee for Speaker,
and pledging himself to support the nominee
OF the Charleston Convention.
Mr.. HAsKIN said he would not, and further
would do all in his power to prevent an or
ganization of the House by .be election of
the administration candidate.
After some further discussion a vote was
taken for Speaker without making an election.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12
Congress.

In SENATE, ON the Sth inst. Nh SLIDELL
gave notice of his intention 10 offer bill to
facilitate the negotiation for the acquisition OF
Cuba; and Mr.. JOHNSON, OF Tenn. Informed the
Senate of his intention to introduce a home
stead bill. These gentlemen have the quality
Of persistence, If nothing else.
Mr.. TRUNBUI.L, of Illinois, finished bis
speech on bis proposition TO amend the Mason
Harper's Ferry resolution; and, having been
dosed sufficiently, the Senate adjourned when
he concluded. - -l. A44 q
In the House, the usual quantity OF gas
was expended upon the CLARK resolution,
Mr.. DAVIS. of Miss. looming upon the danger
ing that Old Virginia, having hung JoaS
BkowS, would also give Mr. S. a test OF the
rope Il she caught him.
Mr.. MoRRIs, of Pa, declared his opposition
TO the agitation of the slavery question
defended Mr.. SHERNAN,-aud treated the in
for Speaker as an extraordinary proceeding
III s extraordinary, aye, an extraordinary
advertisement for Mr.. HELrKR aud viii cause
. thousand people to buy and read bis work
when one would have seen or heard oft.
But this Is the way OF the democratic party.
Under pretense ofputtiag down anti-slaveFy
sentiments. they are ever doing something
70 build up and strengthen them.l
Mr.. MooRE. of Alabama, aired bis dlsnnion
doctrine. and paid his respscts to those bag
sboos Jso. Baows, that was, aad HoRAcE
GsEELEy that IL. a. n
Mr.. CoRwIS made timely speech, intcnded
20 throw oil on the troubled waters and was
slsEsssss ks.zss11as. szs-se ss.4zzs
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12
Mexican Mustang Liniment.

From rich and poor, bond and free, all colors,
grades and conditions OF life We hear the same need
of praise awarded this deTful article. Sores
healed, pans relev lives saved ,valua Bile animals
made useful and untold ills suaeed by this great
medicine, which is surprising TO thu judgment of
man. What family does require standard
Liniment. Who ever heard of the same effects pro-
duced by any other artelef For Cuts, Bruises,
Sprans, Rheumatism, swelIings, Strained Horses,
&c, it has equal. Belcare Of mutations. The
genuine Mustang Linment soh by all respectable
Druggists and livery Men IN every town, parish and
hamlet t. throughout North and South America Europe
and the Islands OF the Ocean. Bay once.
BARNES & PARK, Proprietors,
nov25-lm New York.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12

WILLS VALLEY RAuROAD.-Some twenty
miles of this road is now graded, commencing
at The off shute from Nashville Road and
running down the valley, and ready for
iron. Contracts for getting out cross-ties are
being let preparatory TO track laying the
coming season. The company is entering
Into arrangements for the purchase of iron.
The prospects of State aid from both Georgia
and Alabama are very aattering, which, if
realized. will put this road npon as solid a
footing any road in the Southern country.
-Chdt Adv
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12

THE COUNTER NorE SYsrEx.-0ne OF the
most intelligent aud practical members OF
the Legislature Is the Representative from
Montgomery, Mr.. nUpLEY. lie is exerting
himself to secure the adoption of measures
10 Increase the benefits OF aRd 60 strengthen
our banking system, looking in his efforts TO
the good OF The Stale aud the people. His
able speech on the counter mote system made
In The House some days ago, will be found in
the PArRIor this morning. We commend IL
10 the atissIion OF our readers.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12

JES- The Washington correspondent of the
st. Louis Republican says Hon. HUMPHREY
MARSHALL is active in his efforts TO induce
the Southern Opposition members OF Con-
gress to coalesce with the democracy in the
election OF Speaker. He says he knows but
one enemy and that is the Republican party"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12

gas- Hon. JoHN G. BREcKENRIDGE has
been nominated by caucus Of the demo-
cratic members of the Kentucky Legislature,
as the democratic candidate for U. s. Senator
in place of Mr.. CRrrTENDEN whose term of
service expires on the 4th OF March, 1861.
The election takes place on the 18th inst.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12
Sanford's Challenge Heaters.

IUST received lot of Sanford IS celebrated CHAI-
= LkNHE HEATERS, the most powerful heaters,
and abe greatest ucl known. They are andpt-
ed for use IA Private Houses, Public Halls Chambers
Stores, &c. Nothing superior to them has been IN
vented.
In addition TO them have variety Of other stoves
OF the best kndsi and are prepared 10 put up fur
naces, &c, and TO do all descriptions OF work in my
line, at the shortest notice.
nov23-u JNO. W WILSON
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12

CHARIKsroS CoSyESTIoS.-The National
Executive Committee OF the Democratic
f'arty met at Washington an the lib Inst.
aud named the 2Ssd OF April next, as the
day foe The meeting Of the Charleston Con-
vsntlon. A committee 10 remain at Wash.
ingioa 20 snpsrIntsnd Che printing and pub
IhhIDg Of documents was appoialed.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12
ODD FELLOWS, Hall
nfp advertisements.
Cumberland Coal.

Cumberland Coal.
ON and after the arrival of the Coal Roats the
~ undersigned dealers il this uu ivaled Coal, will
offer the to the citizens at the places designated
below at the ollowng prices, 10 Wit:
Large Lump Coal, 25 cents per bushei
Round or I'd SIZE, II do do VIZ Tr
delivered from the boats. T. N. Do0LIN, :
Clark Street.
J. c. HUDSON,
---. Market Street, near l. r. r. Depot.
WAIT & NORVEII.,
Market Street, below l. r. r. DEPOT.
NASHVILLE COAL COMPANY,
Cherry Street near Union.
WOODCf OK 4 FOX,
rs Cherry Street, opposite Postofiice.
HAYDEN & JASP Err,
"a No. IS College Street.
t@ ~ p - p r0YLE,
College Street, near No. 2's Engine House.
W. A JAMES,
decl2-d3od No. Al South College street
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12

Coal CoMING.-We learn from the Somer-
set american that thirty-three coal boats got
of from the Upper Cumberland river mines
on the present rise.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1859-12-12
The battalion QuadriIie hand

announcing themselves or gan zstion adapt
Il ed 10 the desires OF the Ierpschorean community
also assure the public that they prepared
commodaie Wedding Parties, Sorees Balls and any
other occasion where string music is required the
most liberal terms on application 20 HERscHFII FIa>-
TOY and at MCCLURE & BkNsoS's Muse store, Union
street. noyls-aim