davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
Gspa HOST Ell TER ,Sataoa
: S. Sa.ttlo.nna,c & B / 1 & S!

issy..- sfs tis .--==+-t,,.,4f ,,.
The proprietQrs and nrers OF 1tOSTET@
TElSS GEGREltATEB fSfU4tAG AGItt' ill g@sltSi tSll
appeal with perfect GDnleAee and citi
article has attained n reputation hetefdiote lnti
known. sAde facts NpOn this lUiItlEi ~ euk more
powerfully than volumes Of bare assertion or pAXOns
ing putierS The consumption Gf lIdStEtttFs Stbtlz
nch BttteTs tOFfthe last year angUntp t0prcr hqlE
million bottles and from Its aniiest STEADY NcfSase
imtimes past, It. is evident that during st7C"lpng
year the c0Esumption will reach near one million
bottles. Tins tIhHeNse Intodht ctdTitl idtEdF Na
eensold but for the nlGe medicinal pyOIyr eql
tanned in the preparation. mnT tile sauctiun 6t uio
hmost prominent physicians tn those &et40Ia Rftse
country where the article Is best known Who HOT
only recommend tlle BtteFs tO etr1wttett but
are ready at l times tn eiTeiteAtinInHls to its st
cACN in all cases of stOn1ClLc detncents ind tho
diseases resulting thefettdnI.
= This Is not u temporary pppNln Qhtaiued l'y
extraordinary efforts tntie way ot lfulnpcthg t'9
quality o. the Blttefs Tut q solid Nt
Invaluable medicine which u ~ be A Sll-
dMrinE as time itself y " " ='o st.sS
EHOstetters stomach uteHSLNHsRtpIcdA 2 9Qti9fpd
to regions where fever aud ague and various other
nII1ons ,complathts fETS c0aute'l
Bttters are certain cure Tor tiIe-6'S @'i
hKe diseases rs to the pFpPEtt c4s a. 81 l5
nIoyed pleasure ltrenoves al morbid trOlna
i .;.I;t W .I u'o.s MN ~ u ~ -
tH,s si it.sl9 aSs ~ @ ~ S't IT Ss |tS6 s.
S'I,I - ~. .,s ="
"Si'sr ,IiGos,it , ;ISi, it ~ 81
t ,sI71ros tIa; $50 t fS tiI ~
I.I,I y. -; G ~ ~ ~ ~ = ~ @ .. . - .is Nv ss'S
EIIs1% .r 7s ~ nus ,,s1 tIoI MI, ~ SSiiI,.s al 6r
,iirctions ON lie bottle and tIreV;wM fis,i in ta
stmnlant peculiarly adapted TO comfort dcciinmg
E" Mo'o s IL IS p.S,,'s. !" a',s 9 ~
generally We invG tic evidfnte tif tiiJntGtiIds III
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
For the Intelligencer.

i s-asf For the lntesligencer.l I4ifIS 10
GsnsSFyatiys Ratfor@ on which the North and the
good aud protect their happiness hnd interest.
Resotrcd, That it. is an incumbent duty
on all TO frown Indignantly on the first
dawning ofan attempt to ALLEVIATE any por-
E'tiOn of this country from the. rest, or en-
feeble the sacred ties which now link its
various parts, nndathsY should account
that man as half IL traitor--o or two thirds
fool who would create geographical dis
ordinations iu TIE bodypolitic.
I Hesotrtds That it is Indispensable in the
enjoyment of liberty, that the citizens
should meet openly and peacenbly to con-
suit on all subjects interesting to their
common weltilrei and SO long as the 9piu-
ion of majority Shall PREVAIL eh1iglitcn-
ed and frequent consultation among them
will furnish thermost etficacious and JUS
tiiiAblc means of expclling wrongs and re-
moving fears. Solomon says, where no
consultation is, the people fall, but in the
midst OF counscllors there is safety. "a
\ 4 Resotped, That the Old and New Testa-
ment, rs well as the Constitution and laws
OF the United States, recognize the rights
of tile master and slave to slnvcry, The
term used in Moses' time to convey tile
idea of muster and slave, is the same
term used in the New. Testament, as in
Panl's first cpistle to Timothy, 9th chap
ter, ':Let rs many servants as are under
gthe yoke," &c. !,1es ~"
ResO1Oed. That, although the rights of
master and slave may be consistent with
strict morality, yet still it may not bc.prr
dent, and, therefore,rif the people, both
freemen and slaves, were sufficiently en-
lightcned it would be better, perhaps, if
all were free, but freedom without intclli-
gence and virtue is II curse to any people.
RcsoiVcd, That those States which have
PASSED laws nulIifying the laws of Con-
gress are guilty of moral treason against
onr government, and are evidences of a
low state of public morals, and want of
respect to the laws, and those citizenswho
approve OF their conduct are accessories.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
From the siorsnntOwn start
SHALL WE oRGAN1zE2

We are in receint Of -letters from ctorr
County in this Congressional District. save
two, Informing MS that the National Dem
ocracy in the rcspcctiyc Conn,ics desire =
Convention, to lie 6eld and 4 nomination
made for Congress. We most cctoinly
concur in those Suggestions The Dem.
ocracY of Sl6noneali9 ali desire EfoEseS a
nomination made and will work heartily
to that end, The only thing necessary is
torfix the time and place and .annoii i tionr
delegates. We would suggest Fairm6nt
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
4E0r.the virginia Star,
y SHALL I'VE HAvE,A oovoREssMAN 2.

-
- < '<PENTREss,a VA, Dec: 10, 1860.
dlr. Editor FL have been waiting to hear
through your pnper a call for Congress
Sional Convention. The election will soon
be here and we must organize for the cam
paign. lam in ftvor of sending a good
sDouglas man, 81 National Democrat, to
Congress: Mr.. 0ldham,2of Moundsville.
is personally my preference, if it were not
that ICcdrding2 to!thensnges of the Demo-
cratic party for several years past, the
EmOuntnin" counties are entitled to the
Congressman. tits true that the friends
ofiiDr. Kidwell, after they had nominated
him lover Mr.. Clemens at Moundsville
in, ID 800, - Il believe. repealed the rule
known as. the Blacksville resolution.
But still the rule is as much in force
as ever. 1t has become settled Gus
tom in our party and has been strictly
observed ever. since DR.. Kidwell declined
at tlie2endsof the four years years, though
be did so uuder protest, (for tits said that
the DR.. helds on to the public .teat. with
great tcnncity,) but he was compelled to
regard the custom. In '51 MIR. Clemens
was nominated from the river Counties,
and again in SO. He now, in Difference to
the rule, declines 10 be candidate for re-
election. Therefore it now becomes the
turn of the mountain Counties agliu.-
MIR. Oldham is my first choice, were it not
for the rule, for he certainly did most
gullantand effective service in our cause
His speech at Morgnntown wns the best l
ever heard. The Hon. W. G.. Brown stood
nobly by us in refusing to leave the Balti
more Convention. He has already been
in Congress tonr years and has the bene-
tit OF experience. Let us nominate him
then. If he declines to serve as | under
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
SEVEN. .YlEARS!I
ITHR SEVEN YEARS oFuNR1IvAILED SUCCESS
'COSnlopoiitan.I.r AssO,,iation., !, ;,

i attending the a.. ,..,5 Il -
"COSMOpOlitanAArt Associations .
have made itla household word throughout every
quarter Of the Country.
Under the auspices Of this popular Instttntion,
over three hll1'ored t0VSand homes have learned to
hpnrectate-6y beautiful workso nrt ON their walls
and choice literature on their tables tile great hene-
hts derived from becoming subscriber.
subscriptions are now being received in a ratio
unparalleled with that OF my previous year..
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION
Any person can become member by subscribing
hree dollars, for Which siin they viii Receive
lSt-The large aud superb steel engraving 80 x IS
inches entitled, i'' ~ -
"Falstaf Mastering his Recruits -
2h-one copy, one yetf, of that elegantly ilustra.
ted magazine, - -.s,S,.,.,.-s.s ,tl--
"HTHE COSMOPOLITAN ART JOURNAL.' -
Sd.-FOur admissions, during the season. to
stThe G allcry of Paintings. 5 1s Broad
way, Neg y OFlk.''
In addition to the above benefits there will be Civ
en- to.subscribers, as grntaitous premiums, over
Five Hundred Beautiful W orks of Art
comprising valuable paintings ni,.tDIe parians out
lines, &C., forming truly national benefit,
Address,
c. L. DERRY5stS stStuaTy G. IA. a.. =.
'a - 546 BROADWAY, NEW YoRK.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
= F. A. BRENTLINGER & co.

DEG LEAyETo SAY THAT THEY uAYE OPEN
lJedM PharnlaceticI and Prescription Store in No
serve those who may feel disposed to call. Their
long experience and known accuracy iu compound
ing physicians prescriptions cannot fail to give con-
tidence to all. 30 ~ 10 . ~
physicians and Druggists requiring plarnaccuti-
cal 9n,l chemical preparations for their own dis
pensi'g of full and uniform strength, by the O. s.
PharmNpia can have them prepared Mt the shortest
notice. VIC being NOW provided with nll necessary
aPparntns. [octlSl +. 4. DRENTLINGER& & co. :
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
9atlg 91tttllfgellfer,


a.. s.ztsE 80 - = = - = ~
wELvE Solid LINES OF NoNPARE1Ls (oR ONE INcH, OR
gasE III LESS MAKE SQUARE,.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
COD-LIVER OIL.
JOHN G. BAKER & co.
MANUFACTuRERs or THE
PURE MEDICINAL
OIL!

F PHILADELPHIA.
9. BAKER & CO., in offering to the public their
~ brand Of COn-LIvER OIL. have great pleasure in
wnrrantng its excellent quality; which, niter many
years OF l"borous experience, they have succeeded
iRperfecting -
1t is prepared, according to the most approved
process, from fresh an healthy livers of the GadUs
1H0r7u1 (Cndllslll selected with xtremo care under
the personal supervision of their agent in NcwfJn-
land. t,i
Its sweetness, purity, and freshness mako it source
y distastcful to the most dc icate atCnt while the
uniformity of its mode of preparation makes it the
NEST desirable brand Of Oil in the market.
The uncertain quality, and defective manner of
preparing Culycr Oil. have prcClude many suffer-
ing persons from rightly ,ipprecnItin, its merits nr
fully testing its remedial Virtues. While its success
depends nlainlyOn the employment of genuine aud
powerful article, no advantage will result from u
single trial In general it operates in very gradual
manner, requiring long perseverance, in its use 1t
must not "tnken only occasionally, irregunrly
but perseYeringy and steadily, continuing its use
even after apparent recovery 'l' ~
The physician may rely. with full confidence. on
the merits OF onr brand of OIL while the diseased pa
tIent has guarantee, that, inoIsg it, he is taking
n medicine. the virtues and efficacy of which have
been tested by eminent medical men. ''-s.'
1t is the most effcctual remedy for Consumption
bronchitis, Asthma, GOut, Rheumatism, aud ali
Scroiul3uS affections; Oftentnes producing fmmedi
ate ana certain effects when other remedies have
been taken with little or no benefit
1t enjoys the marked confidence of numerous sCieu-
tine hnu medical men. whose spontaneous testinOmi-
giving TO tile public an assurance; that this truly
valuable medicine, when obtained fresh, and free
from nfniiXtnrc is safe and relfablercmedy for the
diseases named ~ -... g. les snOS2O- -Snft,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
WESTERN VIRGINIA. ...,
THE DIsUN1oN MOVEMENT In
HER MIDST.

The Nominee from this District for
the next COngress-VVhats shall be
His Q,unIihcntions.i i.4a-.= tti
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25

Gle, and say'that The Onion shdd De aaatn-
famed at 1H hazzGrds.d rs 1875 Z..e i'm
Likely some one may dGnounce me for
the foregoing, as n vile aholitionist, Now
m to snrl,,I have only to- say, that happen
their own thinking, do not IiveIby tr.dtng
case, If i i, were we're not ungentcel, I should
have an equal right to dcnounce him as an
importincnt fool BELL-EvERETr.i
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25

Upwards: of 91s, 900, 900 -.
Of Losses have been paid by tho 43tna Insurance Co.
- in the past II years.
-e. FIRE AND INLAND NAVIGATION
Risks accepted at terms consistent with sovency and
.ts.-gs fair profit. rs
Especial attention gireR 10 Insurance of TYELLLNGS
and cOnteHts for terms cfoHe to fire years.
Hnduninterruptel through seasons of financial sun
shine and storm periods eventfu in or exempt from
sweeping cOntlagratOns and maritime disaster. Be
ing long established. cash basis, the troubles of
the credit system affect in material particular
During thard times the security of reliable ,Insu-
raneeis 0ninperative dutS-ths ability Of property
holders to sustain loss being then much lessened
Policies issued without delay, and all business at
tended to with dispatch and fidelity, by
N. c. ARTHUR, Agent,
Office over the Bank of Wheeling.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25

IF
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25

A. p. BEDILLI0N, Agent for Wheeling and vicinitS
Specimen Engavings and Art journal can be seen Mt
the Post Office - ,lcciS
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-12-25
w N az, IfIH55sS AZ @RNINgG5

the Opposition. we point them !t6,1' the
record. Our recorF is unstai9ed BY one
violation of party Hallty.= What man that
darcs to siti in Judgment uponsus can say
aslmuchl Yes, weIareIseSercly denounced
for supporting theregular Organization of
thes National Democratic party, and who
is this party? I4ebits vote at the late
election show NJ tsas lEs9s; lf saHg
We tthereforerepeat oursrequest to the
National aDemocrnc5l of, this Congressional
district to hold their primury meetings aud
appoint time and place for n COmVrh-
ton. in order thattwe may make n uomina-
ton or.Gongress4a land uphold Sonr ancient
faith and principles, in oprosition: to tho
doctrines of the E'latter-day Saints" term
ed Secession, and IFoteetion.l > In contest
like this we shall need the cooperation
and support of all the Union men, for
strange as, it may seem, idisunion is daily
gaining ground aud. anarchy bids fair to
reign supreme in ons portion of our Con-
federacy at the leasta
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
Life of John Brown.

A Biography OF this remarkable man
is to I, e published at once. for the oe"em q
Of has family. The author is James Red
path, so prominent in Kansas annals, an
intimate personal friend OF Capt. Brown,
and spirited and graphic writer lie
is probably better adapted for the task
than any ether person in the country
The work will contain an auto blograph
ical account of Capt Browns early life,
1t will be published By Thayer q E'-
bridge, of Boston. Mass, and will be an
elegant l2mo volume Of 400 pages, with
engravings, and will also contain a hne
steel portrait of Brown. 2O.0OO cop't-
are already subscribed for It's sale will
surpass that of "Upcle Toms Cabin. y
We understapd that the publishers are in
want of Agents to circulate 1t IN this Sec
ton.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

A word concerning the commeDdatiou
OF tots work by members of Congress aud
Others, which has caused so much sense
iess uproar. 1t will be noted that they
have recommended only the sm aller book,
the ''Coupendium, aud that a largs
share of the sharper aud severer passages
of the original have been expunged from
this compilation. Ii there he any objec-
tion to their act, 1T must spring trom a
difference of opinion a, to tho p-opriety
OF Northern men taxing sides III purely
Southern controversy. For, it must not
ior a moment be forgotten that this is ex-
elu~l'ely Southern production, both in
1t origin and aim, thoug doubtless con-
tain'ng a vast deal OF profitable reading
ior Northern men of pbllosopbic minds
sDd conservative procliyitics. Still, as no
harm sas Intended, and hope has been
none, the only answer which the signers
OF the circular can properly give to those
VINO call ths % to account for their act is,
Mind your own business p' Perhaps it
Is not wonderful that tar-sighted Il pub
hcans should be interested in the success
of this book 1t is an appeal to that class
of their fellow citizens upon whom pstri-
oti-m relies for delivering the country out
OF the hands of the Negro Propagandists,
ard crushing to powder disunioDi,ts and
traitors of the Calhoun school. When
the millions of -ssve holders, bey ord
the Potomac come TO understand the prin
ciples and policy of the Republican party,
they will sympatbize With it, they will
coD6de in it, they will JOIN it, they will
act with it. The White Democracy Of
the South will, by and by, in their own
persons and on their own soil, give an sn-
wer to the charge Of "sectoualism, now
urged a sain,t the Republicans which will
coDiouDd their >laDderers. Let them
-tudy Helper. We abide our time.
Finally, ignoring few harsh epithets
and questionable theories, and overlook
ing occa-lona faults of style in view Of
the magnitude OF the theme, the "ImreD-
ding Crisis OF the South is entitled to
place among the most va liable book, of
the day. Southern Fire-eateTs aDI Nor
thern Dou. blaces have combined to force
1t into circulation which is rapidly ap-
proacbnz that OF Uncle Tom 5 Cat,n; and
II Pro Slavery journalists aud Members
OF Congress advertise it ss PeFsi,teutly
tor month to come a. they have tor
few weeks past. the sale bids tair to be
-eeoDi only to that of Webster Diclion-
sry OF Robinson Cru-oe - Tribune.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12

to succeed-tbat it is not in the power OF
either to disturb the perpetuity oi this U
uion, remented and .ancti6ed, as II Is, by
the blood of our patriotic fathers-that
at every sacrifice, and at every hazard
the constitutional rights Of the people and
the States shall Re m maintained that equa
aud exact justice shall bedone to theNorth
& to the South and that the States shall
he forever United.
We, as people, have great reason to
acknowledge the Providence Of God. who
rules over the nations of the earth. Uo-
der Hi guardianship. hitherto so signal
IL enjoyed, We fee an anabated conht' nee
in the peruanency 0. our free government
and look forward, with chseriul hope, to
a future gloriou- destiny 10 the bless
ings that we have crowned our owD Com
monwealth the past year-in the success
that has accompanied all our industrial
pursuit--in the steady advance of our
educ ational institutions-in the quiet and
peace of our domestic homes-in all that
can advance uations prosperity and
and happiness-~e recognize the hand OF
the Great GiVer of all Good.
WILLIAM f. PACKER.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
From tie ". Y Tribune.
From tie ~ Y Tribune.
HORRIBLE ACCIDENT.
Falling of the Penn berton Mllls---seven
Hundred Operatives IN the Building
Two Hundred Dead In the Ruins.
Lawrence, Mass, Tuesday, !
To IN IS6n (

Jan. 10, 1860. {
One Of the most terrible cstsstropbes
on record occurred in thus city this alter
noon. The Pen berton Mills fell with a
sudden crash about five clock, while
some seven hundred operatives were at
work. The mills are a conplete wreck.
Some two or three hundred persons are
supposed to be still in the RUNS At
present it is impo.-ible to give anythiog
| like a correct statement Of the loss of life.
but from the best authority it is believed
that at least two huUdred are dead In the
ruins.
Eighteen dead bodies have been al
ready taken out, together with some twen-
ty five persons mortally wounded, beside
some tifty in different stages Of Dutlla-
tiou. Mr.. Chase, the agent of he mills,
aud Mr. How. the Treasurer. escaped by
running from the falling building. 1t is
impossible. as yet. to tell the cause OF tie
disaster. Some two or more acres of
zroun1 are piled up with every 1e-crlp
tion Of m achi ucry and the fallen building
Huge bor6res are burning, to light some
two OF tie thou and PER ons, VITO ar
working, a it tor their on h,e., TO res
cue the unfortuste persons, 10 any of whoa
are still crying and begging to tergl"a-ed
fro N their tortur~s. Every few minute,
some poor wretch is dragged fron his or
her prison, and it is heart renalDg to hear
their cries a. they are drswu out, With
legs and arms cru-bed or torn. One
man shockingl ly ausIed and partly un
der the bricks. deliberately cut lis own
throat to end his agonie-.
The whole city seems in mourning
Many are running through the street..
and with frantic cries scare biDg the ruiD-
Temporary hospitals have been arranged
for the rescued. Many stand oy the
wreck frgid with dispa,r. Often a ter
rible crash, caused by the cleaning away.
threatens d ath to those who uay still he
alive 10 the ruins. Gen Il X Oliver Is
conspicuous and active iD directing those
person who are eudeavorins to recue the
victims Of the disaster. Cans Of nep,
With ropes below are constantly dragging
out huge pieces Of the wreck whirh lu
gr,sons so many. Some of the rescuers
are killed in their humane efforts.
Since we left the scene of disaster. re-
ports OF more of the dead and dying
are constantly coming to US Surgeon
are coming 10 from all directions, and
everything that can be done at such a
painful moment is being done for the sui
fering victims of the fearful lamity. the
mystery of which will have to be cleared
up by an inquest
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
sSs- An act aboliSb HING Slavery In !

sgAn act aboli,bins Slavery in Ne
bra-ka, recently passed the Territorial
House of Assembly, by majority of four;
sut was indefinitely postponed in the
Council by thc casting vote of the Presi-
dent of that body 1t is needless to say
that every man who voted against prohib
iting slavery in the Territory, processes
to be Democrat. II old Thomas jet
ferson could revisit the earth, what would
be think of such De u ocrats!
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
Flight of Free Negroes from Arkansas

We learn from the Cincinnati papers
that on Wednesday evening OF last week q.
party of forty coIored persons arrived
in that city FROM Little Rock. Arkansas,
the Legislature hasIng passed law re-
quring all tree persons of color to leave
the Stat on the first of this mouth or be
sold into SLAYER. The party consisted of
men. women and children. They were
received and provided for by the coloren
people Of Cincinnstl They report that
hundreds bad lett the State. a great Jor-
ton OF them going lnto Kansas and the
adjoining Territories. and sone expected
to make their way to Pennsylvania.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1860-01-12
d Proper Locofoco Township.

1t will oe TecoIl,c cted With what evil
dent gu-to the Locofoco papers announced
after the last election. that in Msubeim
town-brp, York county. the democrat
ic State ticket bad one hundred and fif-
t on, sotes, ana ae Peoples none =
The r. a,on is GIVEN In the port of the
cunt, Superintendent OF Common Schools
o., fhat count. rs follow.:
II TIE TOWNSHIP OF MAN
HEM Is NOW THE ONLY ONE IN
fHIS COUNTY IN WHICH TIE
COMMON SCHOOL SYSTEM is NOT
IN OPERATION -as
Thai eHpiaiDs the vEole matter, and
comment Is unnece>sa y !-Harfisbnrg
IthgraPh