davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE
Wa BACHELORS HAIR DYE

The Original and Best In the World:
Az others limitations, and should be avoid
ed, If you wish TO escape ridicuIe.
GRAY, Red or RUSTY HAIR Dyed inf:autly 20
beautiful and Natural Brown or Back, without In
jury to the Hair or SKIN.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to VIZ. A. BArcHEIOE since 1889, and over
$4,000 applications hive been made to the Hair Of
the Patrons Of his famous Dye
VIM. A BAUcHELoR's HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distinguished from mature, and is
WARRANTED not inquire in tIr least however long
msy be continued. and the ni-efects Of BAD Dyes
Eeedied the Hair inr1gorated for Life by this Spleen
did Dye.
Sold in all cities and OF the United States, by
Druggists aud Fancy Goods Dealers
tE The Genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving four sides Of each box, Of
WILLIAM A BACHELOR.
mLt3d&wly IL Bond Street. New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

HlSa,We refer our readers to the advertisement
49, Of Messrs CHURCH DUPONT, 30. 400
broadway. New York. The Blood Food is Of the
greatest m"eucnN "f tho age. and is rapidly driving
out of the msr 1T all the 9uack noSrumb Of modern
tines lts efficacy Is great, and its opportunity SO
justly acknowledged. MT is found difficult sup
ply the iaeuar and Increasing demand for the ur-
ticle. DE- HA7N's celebrated '.Iniantile Cordial"is
medicine prepared by regular physician Of cmi-
in his profession and who has devoted his
life TO the peculiar phases Of InfautiIe diseases 1t is
no humDug. but medicine, winch commands itself
t. those only who can appreciate AiaiIchieoLa,
+ t07 2inteJ.
~ Sc adrcTstssmcat. Mira DIV
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
How Some Seminary Young Ladies
were Sold up at Washington.

were SoAo up at Wilmington
The Washington (Pa.l Examiner, of yes
terday, records ths following:
Last week the final examination of the
Senior class in Washington college took
place. 1t is usual on such occasions new
er TO admit any spectators Tor more pro-
perry auditors) and, above all, never to al.
low my ladies to be present; the latter for
obvious reasons. On Friday evening, one
of the teachers in the Female Seminary
received note, Couched in very polite
and elegant terms, PuTpOrting to come from
one of the professors in tue former insti-
tuition, inviting the ladies of the seminary
to be present the next day to listen to the
examination Of the Seniors upon the i'm
portant branch of collegiate study-but-
lers Analogy. Accordingly, the next
morning about the time the examination
at the college had commenced, q goodlv
array of the seminary ladies, headed by
one of their accomplished teachers, were
seen vending their way up the path
through the college campus. Passing on
mp into the PArtico, through the hall and
up to the door of the room where the ex-
animation was progressing, they were
there duly announced to those within
lnssanter, one of the professors rushed to
the door, and his face bearing evident
marks of astOnishment at the presence of
SO many fair, but unusual visitors, it nt
once flashed or tic minds of the innocent
intruders that they had been made the
victims Of mercilcss SELL Thereupon.
with word of explanation, they asked
leave to retire and inc0ntinenlly made
their exit, in the nearest route, toward Ms.
HannN's unequalled seminary for young
ladies.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
WIGS! WIGS! WIGS!

BATCnELoR's WIGS AND T0UPEEs suri,ass all
They are elegant, light, easy and durable.
Fitting u ci,ar1n-no turning up behind-no
shrinking of the head; indeed this is the only Is
tablishlnent where these things properly under
stood and made.-1G Bond Street, New York.
Inhl3-d&wly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

THR Cincinnati Commercial objects, with
manifest justice, to the practice recently
adopted by telegraph reporters. of exagger-
ating the size and spirit of political meet
ings- 1t is pardonable in an excited parti-
san to count double, and see enthusiasm
in very tame gatherings. but it is outra-
geous in a reporter, by every consideration
ofpropriety bound to be Indifferent, as is
the telegraph. There is no sense of truth
in representing any gathering of this cam
paign as "the largest and most enthusiastic
ever seen in the place" tor it is notorious
that the meetings of this year do not CON-
pare with those ofls56 in any respect, and
in all probability but few, if any, will APP
proach even the less monstrous of those
tremendous "ralles." 1t is waste of good
lying on all sides to tell such stories.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

The Moline (1ll.) Independent says that
some thirty Germans in the upper part of
Rock Island county, who have hitherto
been Democrats, will. vote for Lincoln and
Romlfn this Fall. The Independent pre-
diets that nearly the entire German and
Swedish vote Of Rock Island county will
be given for Lincoln and sHamlin.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
TRIOMPHE DE GAND
For SAJ,E.

FOh SALE.
rs THE TWO STORY BRICK DWELLINGS,
ii'taj mtg separate. may be desired, situate
Eis.1u The corner Of Claplinc aud Marshall Streets
lot 81, Foil addition; provided with gas. water. etc
The one story frame building, rear Of said iUs
containing tI ee rOOms.
The large brick Dwelling House, on west half Of
lot No. 2l9, Centre Wheeling, provided with gas
water. etc. Price $3.50.
one lot in Buena-Nizta Churchill addition.
Part OF lot log, west side Of Market square.
One-thrd of "n interest in steam mill. stu
Ated in South Eellair lie mont Co.. Ohio.
The bIick Dwellings situated in Marshall county.
above Bc:IwuOd.
For terms, enquire at the cordaEe store of Berry
Dodson, 40. Is Water street.
je2I-3m CHAs. II. BERRY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
LARGE 4 COMMODIOUS ROOMS!
AmbrotypeS. Photographs, &c.

(yp To WYKKS' GALLERY AND SEE TIE
ls that GuilY there obtain his wei!
superb: y'letnr=z which Eie selling
greatly reiuccd prices. for = siIu:r IinC.
Icing fully determined that gallery il the city
shall under sell HIN aud the time is prepared
take better pictures than be obtained else
where. charge nothing for them.
Photographs colured without extra charge. 10y
experienced c5UEist-
Tine public viii remember that i've premiums were
AWARDED Wykes, foE best pictures OF the various
ki!,ds and styles al the late FUR on The Island
Those wishing pictures shCrIid call as early in the
day Is possible make Ireyiuus arrangements, &c
prevent long delay. w. NNEES.
febl9 No. lS9 Main 81. Top Of the HILL"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
MRS. WINsLoW,

MRS. WIHSLOW,
An experienced nurse and female physician, has
Soothing syrup for children testhtng which greatly
facilitate the process Of teething. by sofeuing the
gums, reducing all iuaamntioD-win allay all pain
and is sure to regulate the bowels Depend upon it,
mothers, it viii give rest yourselves and relief and
health your infants Perfectly safe in all cases.
See advertisement in another column
auG2g591 ydAw
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

DIR. M'CLINTOCK's CoLDGCoUGH
MIXTURE performs, in every instance, wIlnt was
promised when it introduced. 1t cures, with
the came uniform certainty that morning dispels
night, a" the varieties Of severe cold or a hRrass-
ing cough aud Immediately relieve influenza hoarse
ness, aud tickling of the palate throat. Price, %
cents.
Sold by LAUGuLINs BUsuF1ELD, s. FUN
DENBERG, Bridgeport, aud Druggists generally.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge.
Children dying right aud left!
Mothers not as yet beref
Know that worms more infants Kill
Than each other mortal H.;
But the vEExIEUoE will sars
Your pale dArlings from the srare.
MOTHER, KAKE rouK CHcIcE Shall the Child die,
or the IP0rms' Remember, few doses of Bryau's
Tasteless Y rmifuge will destroy any number Of
worms, and bring them away without j0la. Prize
IS cents. Sold by LAUGHLINs & BUauFIELD,
6 Fundeaberg, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally.
DIR. JAS. MeCLINTOCK's PECTO-
RAJ sYKCp.-wheretb there 10 confirmed cough there
is always great peril. To trfo with any disease of
the respiratory organs is to court destruction Con-
sumption, bronchitis, pIvurtsy, langfever, &c, lie
close behind cough; aud the only saCsty in such
cases consists in immediate resort to this great
vegetable remedy. Price $780,
Sold by LsughIins a Busbfield, s. PuDdonberg,
Bridgeport. and druggists generally. jy2l
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
Thursday Morning, Aug. 2, 1850.

TH1 telegraph reports rumUr that an
agent Of Kiett, Yaneey and other Breckin-
ridge men. had gone to Europe to see what
France aad England will do towards help
ing them TO form Southern Republic. IN,
the eTent that their candidate IL not cleo
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

WEsTERN RESERVE CHEESE
w 50 boxes rich Cheese, Just received aud for
sale by Gjylsl M.RRrLLY.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
SERVER & CO..

GUGAR OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES Com
- bined Evaperator and Defacator for lranuCs;ur-
ing Syrup and Sugar from the Chinese Cane is supe-
ror to all other inventions yet offered for this pur-
pose 1t Feeds only examination to ns:aS ish its
superiority. We nuw have sample on hand and re-
quest all interested to call and examine for them.
selves. SMITH 4 GORRELI.
Jyl6 Agents for the manufacturers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

Late accounts from France speak of the
crops IS very promising,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
New Boot & Shoe Store!
j. w. ORR & CO.

- " = go y >s--,- : y 4-i5S--+-S
MEX. i'5eE L : Eg.E=.5s 9LE 5,si s-pi.f-
RE NOW DAILY f.LefIlI>G ADDITIONS To
duceG prices from Mia; >iIU, t.v-; az h-it-.-
sore far c.ss;- ln;s.Tis, :; u.td " t,- trade ~
ArcI'iiiE hone hui t 'egI b's- cs-4-. and 50. ii!
them nj ABOUT one s.t Tie usual pIui; >.- E-r
rea"r7t!! sole 1t. U'r Ugft,, t-st sfS ana -lus.,
IirU3ti- therefore " :vi;. ev=-fiy lay iul = -;
for cash To give call s5tf- purchasing .lsru here
ana examine uF Il 7Ck - So, N!ai,. -Elu-;- lca:ts
Wheeling neat dDJr 20 tne New orb sT"r-
je2 > " ,l..E...f
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
FOR REM
FOR RFyT

r Drug nuEsr of Logan, L. 4 q. .- ~ = i'
myl2-;t inquired Il ~, u-tg
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
Selling Ont

I INTENDING TO CLrsE arl rl,fs,.v7 r-,
1 NESS, Props. - -! os u, s;g--f 49,.
Of lr"F Nails steel. spr.nE,, ltsi.- ~ig,s ~.
Sieet "IlrF- f!"Ws Ert - tIr-- r ann !s>r.
VIII MAKE II -. iutuceitt-ut for person, vrl-s
P1;ir"Se. !" ~, ere vi-ttifst, .r=p-. II ~ tr
srts-i va ss!t out Il CT al
icHt i!'e hutsc W!54gE II V-.. slieu ia, tia,i,-
t5l'i's ls,es.,--ica :c.:..c,.:a,e!
: L. nleEEY
~ -. = My1.-ss SO;
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

e. sTORF: ROOMS OFFICES An. r.,r y-;-..-
k:i Fr'llii', and liElck- E,.g,=is II ~
tiEird story o. soe':, hs..7e4- s;.ll s.! : l.,
1ect; also. Building Lots L. ss,ir .,. i.-s .
terms. apply - lST.S s;., y-.
~ Office. No = Man s,-es; l..r...,, -,
and Unior-I'I Stairs toe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

j. q U. MEN DLlI
1 RE :VCW OPENING A LAi.uE LII OF ENTF
Fine. SuTertire 3ply. Tare-;Fy !nE-Siis. BTEsss'
Carpet, Recently purchased ih!!A,,u!:a s:a ~
York. at greatly REFUGE J,rI"'--
They invite thpj; friends ami customers - call ra
see where they lie supplied wiki 'he very la'c-'
styles nt ;he very ln"e=: surcs Of sns i, the CIV
ayl9
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
Jaha knric.
NR. TODD'S LIVER pills a,e az,

Eureka Fruit Cans for 1850.
~ SWEENEY SON. INVITE. ALL WHO WISH
i to be successful in putting III E-ri! 70 cal Sl-:
examine their new improved Jars. bsio!s i'fr5fA
sing elsewhere. Us
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
The Times Ont nrIoInt

The Times has lapsed into heresy. We
feel constrained to call attention to it. Max
ing its way into religious families by its
prayer-meeting reports, in which irreverent
satire is cOuched in sanctimonious phrase, it
disseminates scepticism and the broadest
rationalism that can be made without reason
The following is the way it disposes of the
miracles of the Bible, and shows the divine
mistake in attempting to operate on man
kind by them, and thus destroying spiritu-
ality. We fear the Times won't do. We
copy this extract from sense of duty, while
protesting against its doctrine.
"When a miracle alone leads man to
perform what he is told God requires as a
religious duty, he acts from the external, and
not from the internal thought and so mir
acles, real or feigned, necessarily destroy
spirituality. The history of the Israelites
proves that miracles have this effect. AL
though they saw so many miracles in the
land of Egypt, at the Red Sea, in the Desert,
and especially upon Mount Sinai, yet in the
space of month, when Moses tarried upon
that mountain, they made themselves a
golden calf and acknowledged it for Jehovahl
The same result appears 10 have followed the
miracles wrought in Canaan, for the people,
Notwithstanding, often departed from the
worship commanded. The same was the
case in Judea, for the miracles performed by
Christ did not prevent his crucifxion."
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
Who Shall Bell the CatS

1t is cheerful to see, in this great crisis of
the South, the selfsacrifcing spirit of be-
nevolence which the States exhibit toward
each other. The States which seem to be
SUFFERING the worst wrongs, and whose de-
mands for secession are most imperative,
freely offer to forego their own right to take
the lead in the movement, and with unpar-
allied generosity tender the proud precedence
to Others. Gov. Wise proposes that Florida
shall make the first break, thus nobly offering
the precedence to a State the most remote
from danger and from the future conflict.
Senator Wigfall, of Texas, proposes that
South Carolina shall lead off while the rest
of the South watch how she makes out.
Others propose that Louisiana shall make
the first dash, as she holds the key of the
Mississippi.
All this shows the true fraternal and patri-
otic spirit; but is there not danger that this
magnanimity may be carried so far as to
cause hesitation at the critical moment. II
is probable that South Carolina, Florida and
Louisiana will not permit themselves to be
Outdone in courtesy, and will insist that the
northern slave States, being the sufferers,
shall strike the first blow. In this way the
favorable time may pass while the States are
disputing about ceremony. All will be lost
if the Southern States stand on the order of
their going. The proposition of the mice to
to put bell on the cat came to naught by
this same dispute about precedence.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01


The Richmond Whig, and the Southern
journals, charge that the secession move
ment is to depreciate the price of negroes in
the Northern slave States for the benefit Of
the cotton-planters. It is a sharp game of
the 'bears" Of the negro market and its
success does credit to their genius. The
Wing copies statement from the Valley
Star, Democratic paper, that negroes in
Virginia have fallen from twenty-five to fifty
per cent. The Valley Star comments as fol-
ows;
"What has produced this sudden decline2
Does not every man see at glance it is the
cry of disunion raised by these cotton
planters, producing a feeling of uncer-
tainty-a want of confidence in the holders
of slave property? Yes, Virginia is now
being bled to the tune of thousands of dol
lars, TO enrich those who by their clamor
about disunion have deSignsaly created this
panic"
The Wing says that the cotton-planters
are now buying Virginia negroes Gin great
numbers cheaper by 5000 or $4OO head
than they have been enabled to buy them
for long years past"
"In a word, these cotton State people.
who want to buy negroes, and who are
obliged to obtain their necessary supplies of
negroes from as, are interested in keeping up
agitation on the question of disunion know
ing that such agitation will keep dotuH the
price of negroes in Virginia."
This is sad picture of human nature.
There is said to be honor among thieves
but it seems that the chivalry betray each
other. This seems to explain the queer fact
that it is only the States which are totally
exempt from any danger from Abolitionists
that are rampant about secession. Missouri
Kentucky, Virginia and Maryland directly
in contact with the free States, are calm and
conservative. Even Governor Wise gives
up all hopes of Virginia's doing any thing
ridiculous enough for him, and proposes to
go to Florida and stir her up to secession.
But in the extreme South, 500 miles away
from free-State border, and where they
never saw an Abolitionist, they are suffering
dreadfully from Southern wrongs, and really
can not afford to stay in the Union at this
rate.
The Yankees have traditional reputation
for sharpness in trade, but there is nothing
like trading in human stock to sharpen the
wits. A Yankee clock-peddler, or a horse
jockey would be helpless green-horn in
the hands of negro-trader. No wonder
that, with their wits sharpened by this, they |
aspire to loftier flights and "sell" each other.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
The ItnIinn Rernlntinn

Garibaldi's latest PrO-Dictator at Naples.
as soon as he was installed, addressed a let
ter to Mazzni, requesting him to leave
Naples. The following extract gives the
reason in brief:
Representative of the Republican prn-
ciple, and indefatigable defender of that
principle, you arouse, by remaining among
us, the mistrust of the King and of his Min
listers"
What revolution this is, to excite Ameri-
can Republican sympathies revolution
which banishes Republicans because they
are obnoxious to the King and his Minister'S
What King? The King of Sardinia and his
Minister Cavour. What right have they to
dictate to the Revolutionists of Naples7 Did
they revolutionize that government? On
the contrary, when Garbaldi invaded
Sicily, and the Cabinet of Naples demanded
explanations from Sardinia, Count Cavour
replied, in the name of the King, that the
attacks on international law were committed
contrary to his orders, and that Garibaldi, in
taking the flag of Sardinia and the name of
her King, was guilty of usurpation.
To be sure, this was a lie, as the sequel
ehN"NNi AVA hO"i NAhB ACJOE
comes in and assumes the Garibaldi revolu-
ton as a Piedmoutese conquest and causes
those to be banished, as enemies to him, who
have carried it on for republicanism. What
an exhibition of brazen flibusterism and
fraud is this?
How can Americans have any sympathy |
with revolution which does not propose to
place the control of the government in the
power of representatives of the people? A
monarchy will devote its chief energies to
its own preservation; and the same means
will be found necessary to its safety from the
people, that have been used before; and it
will become the same tyranny. What can
Americans see desirable in the horrors of
war, the destruction ofindustry, and the vast
accumulation of government debt, merely
for change of dynasties; and that change
to crafty an ambition for conquest which
has been pursued Dy means of kingly false
hood and treachery.
Cincinnati daily press. [volume] (Cincinnati [Ohio]) 1860-1862, 1860-11-01
The Wnter onestinn.

The imperative necessity for some other
provision for supplying the city with water,
has been 30 often demonstrated to the people,
that it admits Of no question. Last spring,
the project for an abundant supply from the
Great Miami River, at Middletown, purified
in great reservoirs, and brought into the
city through the projected tunnel of the Day.
ton and Cincinnati Railway, was received
with general favor. The owners of a ma
jority of the real estate on the tax duplicate
petitioned for full examination of the
proposition. The Council entered vigorously
into it, and authorized the employment of
engineers for making a thorough investi-
cation.
But, at this point, the thing mysteriously
stopped. The Council turned the project into
an analysis. Portions of the various waters
were sent to various chemists. The chem
lists have reported. We have before referred
to their report. They found various proper
ties in the waters; more or less in that of
different rivers and quite as more-or-Iess
according to different chemists. The Coun-
Gil do not inform the public whether these
properties are beneficial or injurious. In
fact, they seem to regard the water as ruined
by the very suspicion of its purity, like fe-
male reputation.
Mr.. Samuel H. Goodin, one of the Direct
ors of the Dayton and Cincinnati company,
has reviewed the whole water question and
the report of the chemists in an article
which is too long for our paper, but which,
we understand, will appear in the Gazette
this morning. He reviews the statements of
the necessity for a new provision for water
which have been reiterated for many years;
also, the proposition made by his company
to the Council, the favor with which it was
received by the most substantial of our citi-
zens, the apparent zeal of the Council in
passing the provision for survey, and then
the switching of all this zeal off into a
chemical analysis.
He also reviews the analysis, and after
showing that the discrepancies between the
different results were so great as to prevent
their being received as any exact demon
stration-a fact which essentially was stated
by one of the chemists-he shows that the
proposed water differs but little in its pro-
portion of solid properties from that of the
chief water-works of the world. After a
full exhibit of the public necessity and of
the nature of the project, he exhorts the
people to take hold of the matter with a
public spirit, commensurate with its inn
portance.