davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
TRIBUTE OF RESPECT.

At regular meeting of tho Brotherhood Of ST.
Joseph, ian association for aiding the orphan Asy-
lunl) was resolved that expression be given through
Committee, consisting of tile Rt. Row. Bishop,
nedy and John Rtzsimmons Jr., to the feelings and
sentiments of the Society In connection with the
death of Mother Mary Stnnslaus Mathews late man
ager Of the Wheeling Hospital and Orphan Asylum.
Also, that the be handed for publication in tho
daily city papers and to the Catholic Mirror of Bal
tilnOre, and communicated to her family.
The Committee reported US follows: The Brother
hood of st. Joseph regard it tier privilege and
duty to place on record their high appreciation Of
the singular worth and eminent virtues Of the de-
ceased, late Superior Of the Sisters of St. Joseph in
wheeling. The abandonment of the hnppiest of
homes and of the devoted kindred in the first
bloom of youth, to serve the poor and the orphan
the livciest Christian faith. Heroic exposure Of self
IN the cause Of bencvoence, the immediate occasion
OF the disease which too wasted away her
strength, attest Il heart glowing with charity, mi-
tatlTe OF Ills WHO gave himself victim for Ills
brethren. The position which she filed at the age
OF less than % by the unanimous ca of her Sisters
aud the heartfelt grief ut her demise of all who
knew her, cvinced by many tear that could not DO
restrained, show that her social intercourse was
strongly marked by the practice of that meelSness
and sweet condensation, which, above all things
else our heavenly Model babe US learn of Him,
and shall again and again advert to- to stimulate our
own zeal for the work of charity to which her life
was devoted. Blessed be the Lord, who in these de-
generate days still raises up such generous souls
too soon for us lie to have called away this
| angelic spirit but His holy will be done.
10 her Sisters in religion, to her sorrowinS kin
dred and friends at distance, offer our sad con-
dOlence; in their privation VIC keenly sympathiss
| THOMAS O'BRlZN, sec'y.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30

The readiness with which the govern
ment ten million loan has been taken and
the larger part OF it at premium, shows
that these reckless men, who have money
to lend: are so very foolish as to believe
that our Institutions are going to stand for
while. The loan is to run not only
during the existence of the coming ad-
ministratiOn, but also through the trials
of four more presidential elections, if the
Union endures for twenty years morc.-
Yet men ale far more ready to loan their
money to the government than they were
in the administration of John Tyler. At
one time during his presidency the gov
eminent could not raise dollar at home
or abroad. But now, while so many are
croaking about the perils which are be-
setting our Union, the Secretary of tho
Treasury bus only to announce his readi-
ness to make loan, and the millions are
at his door in less time than it takes Mr.
Keitt to make disunion speech or Gov,
Wise to write a letter. There is good
reason to believe that some of the stock
brokers aud spectators have been en-
deavoring to create panic about the
Union to favor their schemes. But in spite
oftheir manoauvres and the cries of the
Alarnists, the best possible test, the money
test, of confidence in the continuance of
peace, order and national prosperity, has
not failed. There is at least ten millions
dollars worth and little more, of conf
dence among the American people. II
appears too, that among the deluded men
who are paying premium to stake their
money on the continuance of the Union is
Mr.. Riggs, the well. known Washington
banker, and the treasurer of the Breckin-
ridge National Committee. To which will
people give the most heed, his bid or the
harapgues of the Democratic orators, who
foretell the approach of ruin2 Let them
notice, moreover. that his offers stand
among the highest on the list, and that
they represent southern capital, and then
let them judge of tue Significance of the
fact. z=ss ~ =. frG.F - - ,
Tar following is from report of James
t. Brady's speech at Binghamton, n. Y.
last week
"He spoke of Mr.. Lincoln as one who
did not owe his nomination to the fact
that he had split rails in early life. or hairs
on entering the legal profession, as some
Satirists Of that fraternity alleged. he
WAS q gentleman Of intellect, a LAWYER of
ability, aud gentleman against the paris
y Of whose character no individual or
journal had made q suggestion
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
We fnd the following extract in the

We find the following extract in the
Pittsburgh Dispatch of yesterday, taken
by that paper from the Petersburg, Va,
Bzpres' 1t is very encouraging to the
Lincoln men over there to come ont and
vote:
ssAs 1t is reported that there are some
men in the county who say that they are
coming to the Court House on the 9th of
November, to vote that ticket, am autho-
rized to say, that any one who comes here
and hands in ticket for Lincoln, will re-
ceive thirty-nine lashes and coat of tar
and feathers
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30

THE Douglas men assert very positively
that the Republicans in Indiana received
not only the moral support, but the votes
of the Breckenridge men. The returns
certainly have a look that way Doubtless
men of both the Democratic parties in
Indiana, rs in other States, have become
disguised with the corrnptions, and the
falsehoods of their leaders, and with the
threats of dsunion. Their natural refuge
is in the Republican party. OF course,
the reasons which induced them to vote
for the Republican State ticke. will oper-
ate with equal, if not greater, force in
November.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
not a little remarkable, that al

Is it not a little remarkable, that al
though we are in the midst of Presiden.
tiaI campaign, and the chief question at is
sue pertains to slavery, and although an
English Prince and several statesmen have
been here, We have heard nothing of the
old cry of "Brittish gold and abolition
ism?" For how many years was it charg-
ed against one man and another, one party
and another that they were aided by Brit
ish gold? How severely was Clay accused
of being the tool of British abolitiouists
In ls44l But now here we have had a
prince travelling through our land, spend
ing money like water, dispensing presents
with a lavish hand, and nobody has even
suspected that he was on PROSECUTING
tour. The reason for suspecting him of
being on an abolition tour is the more con-
rincing since he travelled through a large
part OF the north, and in but small part
of the south. Why has it not occurred to
some of these sensation writer's that he and
his suite have been here on an abolition
errand? 1t will be remembered that he
expressed peculiar pleasure in meeting
Mr. Seward, 1t is said, too, that he
bought portrait of Lincoln in New York.
1t is affirmed that in consequence of HUT
from him, or from some of his companions,
Gov. Banks, Mr.. Wilson, Mr.. Sumner aud
other Republicans. were invited to accom-
pany him to Portland. Where are the
alarmists, that they have not put all of
these facts together and drawn n most
frightful conclusion? Why is it that they
have been SO neglected. of this rare
chance for using their exclamation points
and big capitals?
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
Ma. DoUeIAs has made the strongest

Ma. DOuGLAs has made the strongest
protest against tuslon, and his party is the
only one that has been ready to fuse with
either of the Others. 1t has fused with
the Bell party, and with the Breckiuridge
party, and finally, in Oregon, with the
Republican party Political transitions
are so violent and abrupt thatit may be
we'll for the fusing friends of Mr. Douglas
to read again the following extracts from
his speech at Erie:
"YeIl. will give you my opinion as to
fusion. / think that every man who be-.
lieves that slavery ought to be banished
from the Halls of Congress, and remanded
TO the people of the territories, subject to
the constitution, ought to fuse and act to-
gether; but no Democrat can, without dis
honor, and forfeiture of self respect and
principle, fuse with ANYBODY who is in f,,-
vor of Intervention, either for slavery or
against slavery. Immense applause.
Lincoln and Breckinridge might fuse, for
they agree in principle. Laughter and
cheers. l can never fuse with either of
them, because differ from both. Three
cheers for Douglas. l am in favor nf all
men acting together who are opposed to
this slavery agitation, aud in favor of ban
ishing it from Congress forever; but, as
Democrats, we can never fuse with north
ern abolitionists or southern boilers and
secessiouists. Loud cheers.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30

THE fusion in Pennsylvania is upon
the original electoral ticket, on which a
part of the candidates declared for Douglas
and part for Breckenridge. The fusion
has been effected by withdrawal of the
straight Douglas ticket. with resolutions
declaring that the original nominees are
pledged to vote for Douglas as the regular
candidate. of the party. We have seldom
seen more touching evidence of conf
dence. Some ten or dozen of the cleo
toral candidates have said that they were
for Breckenridge, and have never, AS we
have seen, retracted or in any way modi-
fed their declaration. They have said
that they wonld agree to give the vote of
the State to either candidate whom it
would elect, but the Douglas wing did not
accept the proposition, and nominated an
other ticket composed of the Douglas men
on the old one, aud other Douglas men in
the places of the boilers. But the Octo-
her election produced remarkable effect
upon these arrangements. The Breckin-
ridge men withdrew their proposition of
fusion, and, as we understand it, the
Breckenridge nominees GU the original
ticket adhere to the candidate of their
choice. Whereupon the Douglas men af-
feet to regard this as backing out, and
make it pretext for Withdrawing their
own ticket and falling back on the one
that is composed of both sorts of caudi-
dates. We suppose that both of the Dem
ocratic parties will vote for it, as both
voted for Foster; butas the Bell men, who
generally supported Foster, have an cleo
toral ticket of their own, the prospect o
overcoming the minority of $1,000 is no
encouraging.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMED Y
SIR JAMES CLARKE'S
Celebrated Female Pills.

PROTECTED BY ROYAL LETTERS PATENT.
Prepared from q Prescription Of SIR JAMES CLARKE,
a. d., Physician Extraordinary to the Queen.
This Invaluable medicine is unfang in the cure of
oil those painful and dangerous diseases which the
female constitution Is subject 1t moderates all
cess and removes all Instructions and speedy cure
may be relied OH.
TO MARRIED LADIES
it Is peculiarly suited. 1t will in short time bring
on the monthly period with regularity.
Each bottle. price One Dollar, bears the Govern
ment Stamp Of Great Britain, to prevent counerfes
CAUTION.
These FhUs should not be tthem by females ol,ring
The FIRST THREE NONYHSq Of Pregnancy, as they
are sure to bring Miscarriage, but at any Otheo
time they are SAFE.
In all cases of Nervous and Spinal Affections, Pain
in the Back and Limbs, Fatigue slight exertion,
PalpitntiOn Of the Heart Mysteries and Whites these
Pills will effect cure when all other means have
failed; and although powerful remedy do not con-
tain iron calomel, anthony anything hurtfuI to
the constitution.
Full directions in the pamphlet around each pack
age which should be carefully preserved.
Sole Agents for the United States and Canada,
JOB MOSES. (Late c. Baldwin Co..
Rochester, N Y.
n. B.-sl,O and postage stamps enclosed to any
authorized Agent, will insure bottle containing 80
pills. by return mail.
Sold by LAUGHLINS BUsHFIELD and T. H.
LOGAN co. aug3 Hodd&w-ly.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30

How little confidence the Pennsylvania
Democrats have in the success of the
Reading ticket, on which they have nom
inally fused, is shown by the following ex-
tract from an appeal which Democratic
campaign paper at Harrisburg makes to its
friends. Just see how stirring this call is.
The whole article is just about as hopeful
aud spirited:
alt may not be in our power to carry the
Reading electoral ticket, but it is in our
power to preserve our organization and
keep the party in a condition to achieve
triumphs in future, when the madness that
rules the hour shall have given way to the
sober second thought of the people,"
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE! HAIR DYE



The Original and Best In the World!
All others limitations, aud should be avoid
ed, if you wish TO escape ridicule.
GRAY, RED or RUSTY HAIR Dyed insanity to
beautiful and Natural Brown Black, without in
jury to the Hair or Skin.
FIFTEEN MEDALS AND DIPLOMAS have been
awarded to WN. A. BArCuEEoR since 1885, and over
$4,000 applications have been made to the Hair OF
the Patrons of his famous Dye.
WA. A. BAUCHELOWs HAIR DYE produces
color not to be distinguished from nature, and is
WARRANTED not to njure in the least, however long
may be continued, and the ill-eHects of Bad Dyes
remede the Hair nrigorated for Life by this Spleen
did Dye.
Sold in all cities and towns of the United States by
Druggists and Fancy Goods Dealers
~ The Genuine has the name and address upon
steel plate engraving four sides of each box of
WILLIAM A. HATCLIELOR,
mhl3-d&wly IL Bond Street, New York.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
W. A. Bachelors Hair DYE.

This splendid Hair Dye has no equaI-instantanc-
Gus in eitect-Beautful Black or Natural Brown-no
staining the skin iDjurng the IIair-rcmcdes the
absurd and i'll effect of Bad Dyes and invgorates the
Hair for life. None are genuine unless signed "%Y
A. batchelur." Sold everywhere
CHAS. BACHELOR, Proprietor,
mh13-sept1s-d&w-ly
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
DIED.

On Sunday, Oct. IS, at his residence in Marshall
County. Va, Mr.. MICHAEL CRESAP, aged sG years
since the 18th inst.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
cLERK on cTRcBIT CoURr=

Y9rE1;,, TO THE VOTERS OF OHIO
49, COUNTY s--I respectfully announce
myself candidate for Clerk Of the Circuit Court
OF Ohio county. [oct25*] A. d. BEDILLION.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30
REPuRLIcAN CANnInAmn-

y2rz, FOR CLERK OF THE CIR
SAN24 CUT CONTRIBUTING the an
po'n:ment Of Clerk pro-temporc from the Judge and
having served in Tie Office five years as deputy,
Clerk of the CirCnit Court
oct1l* LUCIEN LOWTHER.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30

The Wheeling Union, or last Wednesday,
addressed TO us number of questions and
we answered them all the next morning.
In our answer we returned the compliment
of the Union, and addressed to it the fol-
lowing questions:
Are you in favor of the extension Of
slavery into any of the common territories
now belonging to the United States?
Would you vote for the protection of
slavery in any of the territories
Are you in favor of the acquisition of
territory adapted to slave labor?
Are you in favor Of rc-opening the Afr-
can slave trade 2
In the event of Lincoln's election, are
You in favor of submission to his inaugura-
ton?
Not getting an answer to these questions
on Friday, as we expected, we re-address-
cd them to the Union on Saturday morn
ing, in the confident expectation of seeing
them disposed of in its issue of yesterday.
But, to our surprise, they were not taken
up for consideration even then. This is
very wonderful, indeed. Unjust be purely
accidental. No doubt the Union intends
to answer our questions, if we only give it
time. They are grave questions, and need
time, which We are disposed to extend 10
them. We feel we'll assured that the an
swers will be forthcoming before the cleo
ton day, however much some other peo-
pie may. doubt it, Everybody knows that
the Union would not ask questions of an
opponent, if it did not intend to answer
the questions which that opponent might
ask in return. Therefore, we know that
the above questions will be fully and salts
f"ctorily disposed of tomorrow. Mind,
and sec if they won't.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30

49,, FOR CLERK OF THE CIR
49, QUIT COURT.--MEssRs EDlToRs-
GEO W. SIGHTS will he supported by the people
for Clerk of the Circuit Court ut the election TO be
held on the 9th day of November.
oct9+ HIS FRIENDS.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-10-30

Bryan's Tasteless Vermifuge.
Children dying right and left.
Mothers not rs yet bereft
Know that worms more infants kill
Than each other mortal ill;
But the VERM1EUGE will save
Your pale darings from the grave.
MOTHER, MAKE YOUR CHOICE. Shall the Child die,
tue JEOrRSf Remember few doses of Bryap's
Tastelcss Yrrmifugc will destroy any number of
worms, and bring them away without pain. Price
o5 cents. Sold by LAUGHLINS BUslFIELD,
8. Fundcnberg, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally
DIR. JAS. McCLINTOCIx's PEcTO-
RAJ SYRUP.-Where there is confirmed cough there
is always great peril. 10 tric with any disease OF
the respiratory organs to court destruction Con-
sumption. bronchitis, pIenrisy, fever &C., lie
close bOhind cough; and the only safety in such
consists in immediate resort to this great
vegetable remedy. Price S1,OO.
Sold by Laughlins & BushHcId, S. FuDdenberg,
bridgeport, and druggists generally. jy21
DR.. NI'CLINToCK's COLD q COUGH
MIXTURE performs, in every instance, what was
promised when it was introduced, It cures, with
the same uniform certainty that morning dispels
night, all the varieties of cold harass-
ing cough and Immediately relieves Influenza hoarse
ness and tickling of the palate throat. Price, 25
cents.
Sold BY LAUGHLLNs BUsHFIELD, S. FUN
DENBERG, Bridgeport, and Druggists generally.
GIN-Royal Eagle brand Pure Wine,
VI Ztmmerman's Sweet Catawba,
Sherry Wine,
sanders6nS hest Port Wine, pnFe Juice, very
fine, at loct9i LAU9HLIRs BUsHBIELD,
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-13
THE EYES.

An eye can threaten Ike the loaded gun
or can insult like Kissing or kicking or in
its altered mood, by beams of kindness can
make the heart dance with joy. The eye
obeys exactly the action of the mind.
When thought strikes up, the vision is
fixed, and remains looking at distance; in
onumerating paues Of persons or countries
as France, Spain, Britain or Germany, the
eyes wink at each new name. There is m
honesty in the eye which the mouth do, s
not participate in. The artis,,' is Michael
Angelo said, must have his measure in his
eye.' Eyes are bold, running. They speak
all languages they need no encyclopedia
to aid in the Interpretation of their language
they respect neither rank nor fortune, vir-
tue nor sex, but they 60 through and
through you in moment of time. You
can read in the eyes OF your companion,
while you talk with him, if your argument
hits, though his tongue will not co,fess it
There is a look by which man tells you he
is going to say good thing, and look
whice says he b as. said it.
Vain and forgotten are all the fine offers
Of hospitality, if there is no holiday in the
eye. How many inclinations ar 5 avowed
by the eye; though the lips dissemble |!
How often does one come from company
in which it may easily happen he has said
nothing that no important remark has
been addressed to. him, and yet in his sym
pathy with the company he seems not to
have sense Of this fact, for a stream flight
has been flowing into him and out of him
through his eyes. As soon as men are off
their centres the eyes show it. There are
eyes, to be sure, that give no more admis.
sion into the mao than blue berries. There
are liquid and deep wells that man might
fall into; there are asking eyes, and
asserting eyes, and prowling eyes and eyes
full Of faith, and some of good aud somc-
of sinister omen. The power Of eyes to
charm down insanity or beats, is power
behind the eyes, that must be victory
achieved in the will before it can be sug.
gested to the brain but the man at peace
or unity with himself would move through
men and nature, commanding all things by
the eye alone. The reason men don't
obey US in that they see the mud at the
bottom Of our eyes. Whoever looked on
the hero would consent to his will being
served !; he would be obeyed.-R. W. En-
erson.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-13

SILENCE At HoME.-Let parents talk
much and we'll at home. A father who is
habitually silent in bis own house, may be
in many respects, a wise man, but he is not
wise in his silence. We sometimes see
parents who are the life of every company
which they enter, dull silent. uninterestiDg
at home, among the children. Ifthey have
not mental stores sufficient for both let
them first provide for their own household.
Ireland exports beef andt wheat, and live
on potatoes aud they fare as poorly who
reserve their social charms for companions
abroad, and keep their dullness for home
consumption. 1t is better TO instruct chill
dren and make them happy at home than it
is to charm strangers or amuse frieds. A 81.
lent house is dull place for young people a
place from which they will escape If they
can. They will talk or think of being 'sbu.
up there ; and tile youth who does not
love home, is in danger. Make home, then,
cheerful and pleasant spot. Light II up
with cheerful, insta6sise conversation.
Father mother, talk y6dr Sunday
School Ti,sss.
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-13

for permanent works Of construction and
machinery {; without this expenditure, or a
arge part of it, the Road now would be in
ruins and worthless; but with it. it is in
good repair, worth double what it was at
the time above mentioned, and deserve to
rank with the 6rst class Southern Railroads.
Thus has your property been doubled In
value, mainly upon the credit Of the Com.
pany and Board Of Direction, without con-
tribution from you. AS to the merit, pru-
dence or wisdom in the course pursued in
bringing about the present result, we must,
leave it to others to pronounce upon.
The Report Of James B. Browne, Mas
ter Machinist, gives the number, names, cost
and condition Of the Engines, the number
Of miles run by each, and at what cost they
Fave been keptup. To this officer and to
Mr.. J. B. LasalIe, who has always been alive
to, the interests Of the Company VIC are in a
great measure indebted for the management
Of the Work Shops, which are so important
10 Inc safety IN working the road.
Mr.. Raworth, the General Superintendent
is entitled to an expression of our approba-
ton for bis skill, industry and indefatigable
efforts in working the Road and managing
the works Of Improvement, and especially
for his success in bringing down the expen-
ces 10 an economical standard.
The officers and operatives generally
have been attentive TO their duties, and we
take pleasure Elm thus publicly expressing
our appreciation Of them.
All which is respectfully submitted.
by order Of the Board,
THOS. G. PERRIN,
PRESIDENT.
GREENv1LLE,i27M March, 1860
The independent press. (Abbeville C.H., S.C.) 1853-1860, 1860-04-13

A HUNDRED YEARS TO CONE.

A HUNDRED YEARssgo CONE.
Where will be the birds that sing,
A hundred years to comet
ihe flowers that now in beauty spring,
A hundred years to comet
The rosy lip
Tie lofty brow,
The heart that beats
SO gaily now
Oil where will be loves beaming eve,
joys pleasant smiles and sorrows sigh,
A hundred Years to comet
Who'll press for gold this crowded street
A hundred years to comet
Who'll tread yon church with willing feet
A hundred years to comet
We all within our graves shall sleep
A hundred years to comet
No living soul for us shall weep,
A hundred years to comet
But other men
Our lands will till
And others then
Our streets will fill;
While other birds will sing as gay,
AS bright the sunshine as to day,
hundred ycnrs to comet