Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1859-09-06

LARGEST DAILY. zREKLY. AND&WEEKnYz
,oIRouLAr1oNsoF Any PAPER I'M WHEELING.
-Ezzz2lszA 49,
4 sUceEsT1oStEo- THE AReUs, AND TInEs.-
Suggestions have been made by both the Argus.
aud the Times, that the recent course OF Sena.
tor Caldwell was n:gross violation of the sym.
pathies of his constituents, and intimations
have likewise been thrown out;,bY both Of these
organs, that eshould resign. Now we propose
totthe. two organs, that they club together and
get lists of all the voters for Mr.. Caldwell, in
this county, at the May election in 1857, and
that these voters be requested tomeet at the
Court House and express their opinion of his
course, through formal resolution. This being
done, and resolution of condemnation being
passed, our-word forsit, Mr. Caldwell will re-
sign.
Now thisis a fair=offer. The opinion of this,
the leading county of the Panhandle, may
safely be presumed to index that of the two
others, and her voice being known, we shall
have fairsexhibit of the views of the people
who made Mr.. Caldwell, Senator. Come now,
Messrs. ArQus and Times, show that you believe
your own words. Call meeting Of the Cald-
well voters and ask them whether he represents
them or not Do this or own up, and dry up.
--&.&Dse-
TIE London Times of course has an editorial
on the Paris fete of the 18th ult. 1t concludes
that Napoleon III. cannot in his moments of
privacy believe that the multitude Of smiling
friends who so cheered him and his Empress
and his infant son as they were grouped togeth-
er inthe Place Vendome, would not as enthu-
siastically cheer another Imperial or Royal
family, or another Dictator, of France, if he had
made his way to power To one thing, says
the Times, France is constant Tattered flags
torn by by m enemy 'sshot, trophies taken from
asstranger, wounded soldiers struck on the field
ofabattle, will! always call forth the popular
cheers. An army coming back victorious will
always make a Paris holiday 1t is easy to
excite thesFrehch appetite for military exploits;
tits difficult tof feed it, and impossible to Satiate
it 1t hopes that the Emperor does not propose to
himself TO repeat thisspectacle as often as the
Partisan holiday lovers may choose to call for
it. A wise man may perhaps permit himself
this intoxication once in his life, buta repetition
would breed habit, aud the habit has been
found to be, even in Imperial families, certainly
fatal.
s,TnE correspondent of the London Star says
Of the Empress at the Paris fete, ''nevcr was
beauty beheld to greater at Vantage than on this
occasion. Attired in white, cnveloped in clouds
of rich lace, through which her soft complexion
was softened even more, she appeared the most
perfect realization of Imperial graceand dignity
which has ever been beheld. No fantastical
bonnet concealed her features from the admiring
crowd; a long veil Of Brussels point was thrown.
over her head, and the forehead encircled with
the Imperial diaden, the great Sanci diamond,
which flashed and sparkled in the sun with the
rafest brilliancy: Her Majesty was accompanied
by the Prince Imperial in the uniform of the
Grenadiers ofthe Guard"
TAG New York Courier says a returned Cali.
for man reached home a week or two ago, with
between $4,000 and $4,000 in gold COIN
Feeling it unsafe to keep so much money about
him, and suspicious of the honesty of banking
institutions, he determined to bury it, which he
accordingly did, without informing any one of
the locality. A few days afterwards he went
out riding, when he was thrown from his horse
and instantly killed. OF course no one knows
where the money is, although it has been search
cd for carefully.
"a NEw YoRE letter asserts that Seen Thomas
Thumb, has taken to yachting, and now sails
about Long Island Sound in one of the fastest
crafts going, He 'shivers his little .tirnbers
in true nautical style, and spices the main
brace with the gusto Of a regular old salt.
He's able, for he has had gunption enough to
salt downia hundred thousand for the undeycl.
oped tunof the future"
SsGoeeo---------
TINS appearance of the Asatic cholera is an
nonncSd by the London Medical Times. 1t
comes by its usual route from Hamburg. Two
cases had proved:fatal-b being importatioas
in the Hamburg steamers. In the latter place,
during the week ending July48lst, there were
424 cases, of which s89 proved fatal. The pro.
portion Ofdeoths is very large, being four-ffths
of the whole number. attacked.
AT Nashville, Tenn, some time ago. man
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