davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-12
Number Is.


Good Godv said /; as thought ofmy
situation. Lieutenant Islington;Lieu.
tenant Islington, paupcr in the Old
N--workhouse, hoeing potatoes?
1t won't do!
Sir, Threw my hoe as far as ! could
hurl 1t with this right arm, turned
straight about, walked out of that
place, redeemed my name, my charac-
ter, and my Annette; and now | own
this house and land, and am o happv
man, thank Godv
Great tears were rolling down his
checks; / will not say anything about
mine The reader can Judge whether
was unmoved. Then he told me the
history ofhis finding Annette an or
phan and poor, earning u liveliaood by
her needle; and of his waiting and
working nearly three years, and now
they were just married. At that mo.
ment blooming creature entered
My Annette, said the proud hus.
band, presenting her, she has just como
in from sick noighbor's.'
Your wife is lovely creature. No
wonder you thank God said I, aside,
just as retired to rest.
He smiled. could not blame him
that the smile was an exultant one He
had conquered himself. God had writ
ten him "Greater than those who take
kingdomsw
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-12
ACHING HEADS AND DowNY Pillows

ACHING HEADS AND DowNY Pillows.
Tho idea that tho possession Of money
produces happiness Of itself has come to
be the prevalent opinion throughout the
land, and almost every heart and every
hamlet seems to be pervaded with the
thought, and it is working its legitimate
evils in producing fruits the most disas
trous to tho nation. The obtaining of
a competency sufficient to provide for
the wants Of a man in sickness and old
age is not only desirable, but it is du-
ty of every one to himself, and it is al
most always attainable by honest indus
try. We do not object to man using
tho noble powers he possesses to secure
this result, uton the contrary commend
him for seeking, by proper and well di-
rected efforts, to accomplish an object
so conducive to the welfare of his fam
lily and himself, and of a consequence to
tho general prosperity of the people
with whom he is politically associated;
but when he seeks to amass an incrdin-
ate amount Of wealth, that he may be
able to revel in immoderate pleasures
and enervating indulgences, while he
spends his valuable time in idleness, he
becomes u pest to his fellow man and a
Curse rather than blessing to the ma
ton to which he belongs. Men who
possess an undue propotion of riches
never were and never can be of any val
ne to q community, and the poor me-
chanic who produces single article
that will add to the comfort Of any one
.ofhis race, is of more benefit to mankind
than ahundred nillionaires, for the SIM
pie reason that he has added to the real
and substantial wealth Of the world,
while therich man has contributedinoth
ing, but has,se an example of idlcnness
that tendstodeterorate both the mental
and physical abilities of those who in.
dulgein it. Moreover, riches are a great
curse to the man who has the contro
of them, and it is literally true that ach
ing heads are found to rest on dowpy
pillows more frequently than they are
in the hamlet Of the poor working
man.
We call attention to these facts, which
arc not isolated ones, as every man car
see them around him if he chooses, fol
the purpose of showing that the desir'
to obtain much gold is one that shoul(
not be cherished, and ifit was gratifed
! IL would not tend to toe comfort of tn
posse@or. There is constant strifi
going On IN the world to obtain o larg'
amount of gold, and men sacrifice thei
peace of mind, and resort to the mos
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-12
GrrG's DoN'r DO Ir.-There is

GrrL's Doy'r Do Ir.-There is
practice quite prevalent among ladies
of the present day, which we are old
fashioned enough to consider very i'm
proper. We allude to their giving
Daguerreotypes of themselves to young
men who are merely aequaintenees.-
We consider it indelieate in the highest
degree. We are astonished that any
young girl should hold herself SO cheap
as this, With an accepted lover it is Of
course all right. Even in this case the
likeness should be returned if the en-
gagement should, by any misunder-
standing cease.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-12
KIND HEARTS.

Let but the heart be beautiful.
And care not for the face,
heed not that the form may want
Pride, dignity, or grace.
Let the mind be filled with glowing thought.
And thcsoul with sympathy,
And | care not if the check be pale,
Or the eye lack brillianey.
What though the check be beautiful,
1t soon must lose its bloom:
The eyes bright lustrc soon will fade
In the dark and silent tomb;
But the glory of the soul will live
Though the joyous life depart
And the magic charm can never die
OF Il true and noble heart.
The lips that utter gentle words
Have beauty all their own,
And more prize kindly voice
| Than musie's sweetest tone;
And though its sounds are harsh or shrill,
If tho cart within beat free,
And echoes back each glad impulse,
| 'Tis all the world to me-
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-12

n0- THE NAME or NO NEW
SUBSCRIBER rs ENTERED UP
ON THE HOME JOURNAL LIST
UNLESS PAID IN AID FANCE.--
Unless this rule is complied with no
attention will be given to orders for the
paper. IT [Jan. 26,. 1867
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-12

less Banks in this State, which it may be well
enough for our country friends to preserve:
Agricultural Bank, Brownsville.
Central Bank of Tennessee, Nashville
Farmers and Mechanics Bank, Memphis.
Mechanics Bank Memphis.
Memphis Savings Institution,
Exchange Bank, Murfreesboro
Miners and Manufacturers Bank, Knoxville.
Bank of East Tennessee, Knoxville
Bank of Claiborne, Tazewell.
Some of the Brokers are buying the notes of
the Bank Of East Tennessee at lOal5c. on the
dollar, and those of the Exchange Bank at lOc.
sn the dollar.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-12
Written for the Winchester Home Journal. ]
A SONG.

Away, away from childhood's home,
In stranger lands alone | roam,
No sister near to cheer me now
No fond one here TO bathe my brow,
Away-i.way from friends and home
Beneath 1tallias skies / roam
Where frsg ant odors freight the ar,
Borne from those Edcns Of the East.
Away, away, and far from home,
In search Of pleasure here | roam;
But Joys are swecter far to me,
When enjoyed with those / love at home.
Al n0mc. at home. Oh sweet the sound,
when those we love are clustered round
The old arth-stono-without care,
To mar our pure home blessings there:
Ala. LULU.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-12

AN yEprroa IN Luck. The New York
correspopdentoft the Charleston Courier
!. - ,bst A. d. Banks, Esq, editor of
~: ~ Cincinnati Enquirer,is soon TO lead
- w 4 Be altar tho daughter Of our well
nowlecitisen Geo. Law, -.
The home journal. (Winchester, Tenn.) 1858-188?, 1860-04-12

sailors in her rigging. Every coil of
rope, every shroud was exquisite in fin
ish and proportion, The boats were
secured, the sails all set. Truly, she
was regal object. Behind this vcs
sci was painting representing the dis
tant port
My natural question was, "who did
thatw
"The poor fellow is dead" was the re-
ply. "He was Il genius and a scholar.
The noblcst looking man, sir that you
ever laid eyes ON. You have seen that
me stone mansion on Sedgwick street /?
Well, sir, he built that house ten wears
ago, and paid thirtv thousand dollars
for it, and yet, five years after be was in
the poor house,
"What didit, siry'
"Rum."
That was the brief reply. Expressive
was it not?
eyes, sir, rum, The last time he
went out (his eyes were very much in
named,) the doctor Of the institution
handed him dollar, saying, " Bob, if
you drink any moro, you will lose your
eyes"
Bob looked at the dollar, then turned
to the doctor with n most expressive
glance, as he said:
"Thcn farewell the eyes,
"Horrible, wasn't it? In " month
they were digging his grave, Itwas in
the corner Of the church-yard Nobody
followed the miserable body. 1t laid in
apine coffin, and we only said, AS we
heard Of him--"poor old Bob" That's
all the epltaph druntard gets"
Fifteen minutes after, was hunting
up the parsonage who had interested
me so much | found him in tho gar
den hooing potatoes.
We talked together on agriculture
His fine language astonished me. |
felt that he had an intimate acquain-
tancc with books, with men, and with
nature
We walked along, he showing me the
products Of the soil Presently we
came to an arbor ovcrhung with grapes.
and sat down together.
pardon me, said !, if take the lib,
erty ofasking you what brought you
here also youthful an agc?"
His eyes dropped, he raised them
again, as he answered.
"Rumw
That brief word. In my mind il is
associated with all the horror Of hell.
Presently he continued
al have disgraced an honorable name
sir; I am bringing my family to shame
and yet have not the nerve to be q
haitian m,,n
Twas ;,d;,,n.n. Of +h;s oonf,s,;,,
IIo SAN, 4 ond continued
uDo M, blomo ma s;r Won b,vo no,
had INV +r;ol Ib,ro c,ll,n s.o,,.o L;rh
rloco Eiubtcon months ooo wos -
ro,tor,rt IN tbo navy sirn
81. il nossih,ow + wos .torlcd-
,hoclod
uvo -, ,.1.l, ,l:.,. ,;,
1Iis lin nuircrod - liIuo nc hc ,ddod
u ,oro . hrothor !, tbo nul,;t .ir. :.
fno rroochor , man lo,ol and ro.,oc
.,1 Loro ni,h hrn,hor :, N,r
va,,- rLo, ,oro no,l t.ioJ,ho;, has,
20 sn,,o ma y
Iwas ruined in nv youth. There i,
LARGO oil store on tho corner of NJ an,
T. streets you have doubtIcss seen if
Rc,oro his dooth my f,tbcr corricI or
that busin.ss went tbcro rognIorI,
ot,or Il wos closod for tho d,v stooIin,
from nv home often from my he'd TO
49, ,,,,,,,,,', ,,,,,s,,,,.,:,1. ~ -
s.,lo,ar rr un w. ,a,I a,T
49,. 49,. ,.,.1 9...-,,,. -, ..I
;.h. 1 Loa ,,,;u nI,aESTtaI, I,.nI'
,IS,..,.., o' ~, = '''''
~ - ~ n,
,a,' H., ,on ,,oo,,, - aa.a M 49,
was pu' ~" yours Vi "So' ~ W
Mohuor "'' ufu''h"ru' vi ''''S'Do1
an 'io"0 ,,''"s' O'' Vi '''''' OoS
sno' n'''Sol' anot"or was "r'"n'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
8aiglg UrIegr'rplr,
for the DailyUntelligencer,

C.pp -W.v ~, = rrt,. .,.-,-.-
Grs@t Eas,.rn arr!soa ~ se'a' ans, mp
ills morn;n.t ST. I,, uet 10, az o slo' K
on board One .To. nnI ,Ses p"sssnSers S
her n N. I,sr 10. a,".; "NSO el
over tho b,r s"fs,s -, 10 .u;9y. sue GOV
P. A., fbigb tide and h"d '| Tvs S s,.. -
srAre. she 1hcn st.r,s,, .. ' F'I, ' s ~
the hand nI.rinr -, e., a. '4 M SPeSu,
90 ton anchor w.. 5ocn soy .i nOoH S me
Jif1irnI,,. MI 80 S" .l Win great
havinq broken :, ~2s % nor 1n eat o!o: *
capstsn was fnnn6 ~ ~ r." sn,o, T' t .ne
r,bie th', Eli, aoHu - ~ 9s too sunni LOT Tue
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
I. II. LOGAN & Co.,
And LOGAN, LIST l. Co.

kSS@ Every one should know where to
get DR.. Sanford's Liver Invigorator or
Liver Remedy; Brentlinger's Fluid Extract
S"rsapariIla and Daudelion; Kenncdys
Medical Discovery, and Kcnncdy's Salt
Rheum Ointment; Bmrhavcs Holland Bit
tiers; Hollands German Bitters; Hostetters
Celebrated Stomach Bitters; Ayers Sar-
snpnrilla; Ayers Cherry Pectorul; ScoviIls
Compound Extract Of SHrsaparilla or
Blood and Liver Syrup; Winchesters
Genuine Propar ton of the Hypophos-
phitcs Of Lime and Soda DR.. Bronsons
five different preparations of Blood Food:
Lindsey's Blood Senrchcr; DR.. Guysotts
improved Extract of Yellow Dock and
SarSauarilln; DIR. Townscnd's Compound
Extract of Sarsaparilla; DR.. Bulls SHrsapa-
rilla; DR.. Roback's Scandinavian Blood
Purifier, Carriers Spanish Mixture; Whit
combs Remedy for Asthma; Mrs. Gardeners
B"lsam of Liverwort aud Hoarhound !;
Sellers Cough Syrup; Mrs. Winslowss
Soothing Syrup; DR.. Chapman's Hour
hound Bnlsum; EofF7s Pills; Todd's Pills;
DR.. MATHS Pills; Brandrcth's Pills; Ro-
, backs Pills; Sellers Pills; DIR. a. Rogers
I Pills; Benefits Plant and Root Pills;
Jnyne's Pills; Holloways Pills; Wrights
| Pills; Ayers Pills. Burnett's CocOaine.-
Prescriptions prepared from pure medicine
by day or night at the Centre Wheeling
Drug Store, by REED L KRAFT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
LINSLEY INsTITUTE.

VIII EELING, VA.
NE NENT SESSION or THIS INSTITUTION
next.
JAMES PAu,L, a. NJ
IN" Classical Department will enh-rrStts follow.
ing branches, to wit:-lhe Lat n and Greek ang1E.
ges Elocution, Rhetoric. Logic. Moral Science. Wcu.
iT tai philosophy Ing $h Grammar AVID Colnposition
History ancient "''d modern, Biography physical
and political. evidences Of ClfiStiRniy nib ical M.
tory and Constitutional Law "
The Mathematical Department; will egnbroco Arith.
metc, Algeria, Geonlctry, IriSonNgsrtrS and Caicu
nus, surveying; with tho usc Of instru;nsnt,) Nuvl-
CATION, Natural Ehii..S"TIS, Ci,vnIsSIy. Ao'Ss-o~T
Keeping.
An extensive collection of Philosophical and Chem
ical apparatus. globes maps and cIBrt5 ancient and
modern are provided and in USE for Illustration and
experiment.
RA!Es TUITION: SIS per session Cor hvo mouths,
Tor 'lo lower. and so for the classics and higher
branches, and Sl.5O incidental expenses French and
German caclI Sln per session extra.
BY order Of the hoard of Trustees
HJACOB, President
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

EVEN THOSE who are in the enjoy
mcnt of perfect health frequently have
need to have recourse to tomics as proven
tivcs of,liseasc. We are never too well ar
mored against the assaults of 1.-THE ills that
flesh is heir to-" Such an invignrntorthey
may find in HosTETrER's BITrERs-a
medicine that cannot be taken regularly
without giving vitality and elasticity to
the system. AT this season, particularly.
the strongest man is not proofngAinst the
nnlHriu, in certain sections of thisrountry.
In all eases of fever and agne the BrrTERs
are more potent than any amount of quiz
nine. while the most dangerous cases of
bilious fever yield to its wonderful proper
ties. Those who have tried the medicine
will never use another, for any of the all
nienss which the Hostetter Bitters profess
to subdue. To those who have not made
the experiment, we cordially recommend
an early application to the Differs, when
ever they are stricken by diseases of the
digestive organs. Sold by druggists and.
dealers generally. everywhere.
BsS~ See advertisement. in another col
umn. Ea $50
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
OoMlntcrlill.
BY TELEGRAPH.

New YoEx. Aug. Flour sales 1900 bills a.
g for super statO SLiG6G5 81 for extra stpts
Lheo'nm extra western, S. 2,@5.35 for shinn;nC
hIdS extra L. II. o. market closing with sr'rcsiT
NJ 30 ms E M kye Flour steady; moderate sales
81 Tor common to choice sllperfine CIrn
Meal ~ qlIet and unchangcd sales 200 hhIs T.Ts.S
a1 S3.I0; Whisky market rmcr; sales $50 Lhls Al
2o12e'2lc. Wheat market l@2c better with nlotlsr-
Hte export demand, which is still checked huwSver
toE scarcity and consequent tirm1ess of freight te
Improvement is more observable upon old than new.
$500 bush. new Amber Delaware al 81 So 5N II,sS
neW white Indiana at Sl, :sOOO HnslI Amber JoISo
I 3OO9 bush new rel Ohiont 81 o5 5000
Dusn. leiF dt~IrSte Club at ,22@l 3d. lGOOO bu 81
unsonnn do ut 81 rs 2000 bush. new white southern
81 81 S5Sg 40 Rye quiet at Sic. Corn rmer; sales
oeEVy push; ri GE9K3c for sound mixed western dull
at inside price: 65@S7c for western yellow OATS IN
s6I demand at 81 "a inc for western and Canada 400
1G G i4r STATE Pork frmer and active: sales
a,u9O 9his at $3.50 for old mess $ls.12Al9 25 for
new II SO for old prime St425 for new. Rcef TN IN
eetsGr demand and 1rket steady: sales $500 Ibis at
St9 % for prime. SlG5@i55 far mess Prime mess
I;eef nominal. Beef Tiams dull and nominate, M,
ShanEed Cnt meats firm with small sales Mt SC for
shoulders and 1n1s@1lc for huns Racon entirely
O " vi season. Lara more active and frmrr snIes
OF i:S12 barrels Mt 123E9l3I%c. End j1Oo0 les
az az Eye The Butter market remains quiet at 1C5
steady Mt sa1o1@c for inferior to prime CHaee SrTn
! 1so ;ooO bags ST. Domingo private terms and
. sIIO DaT sEnyra als" private Nolnssea rather
market having become quite unsettled.
:, SlNcINNAr1. Aug. 1.-Flnur uncl,angel moderate
hsIlala: s!ieS 900 hls at Sl+04 L55 for fir TO good
SkIaC@550 for fair to fancy brands Old Oats dull
ana new declined. Wheat &c. higher and in GOOD
Rye is dull AMI 2c. lower new 8sas4 wh.EY de.
elned t" lC13 with snleS $40 hhls Provisions Guet
3 PM EIn At 9i115 for shoulders and sides bacon:
SIS.!o1'sI5 for mess pork and SI%rQlOIS for hulk
meats some parcels of brron. not prime have been
pressed at Soil but Orlers cannot he filled at these
rates. Lard nominal. Linseei Oil GlIIG62. Gro
cerieS unchanged and Rten,ly. MnIasses IS@4l. SUI
gar .llGaM. Coffee l5%mI6. The money market
Continues easy: exchange steady
,t AiTiMoEE Aug Flour firm and advanced
and ilrm red Sl@O@1l,3o: white S13o@i 60. Corn
nrnerI yellow 20: white T5GaSO: an advance. pro
&c "''''e' III -4<2SN
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
From, New York.

New YORK, July 3l.-Gcn. Houston
writes to his friends here that his nominn-
ton being an independent movement, he
will i'll no event decline.
The Times Washington correspondent
refers TO rumors of we'll organized move
ment in several Southern States for II dis
solution of the Union on Keitt's plan aud
agents have gone to Europe 10 ascertain
what would be the coarse of England and
France on the establishment OF Il Southern
confcderacy.
NEW YoRK, August 1.-The Great Ens-
tern arrived this morning, from Cape May
The bill for the payment of the Japa-
nese reception expenses 100000, passed
the Board Of Aldermen last evening, by q
vote of l3 to 4.
The steamer Africa left this port to-day
for Liverpool. She took out $l28,GI2 in
specie aud so passengers, among whom is
MIR. Jerome Napoleon Bonnpnrte, of Balti-
more, vino goes to France it is said to aid
vocate his claims rs heir of the late Prince
Jerome.
The steamer Tcutonia sailed to-day for
Southampton, iIavrr and Hamburg, taking
out / Ia passengers.
The ANIMAL session of the Grand Lodge
of the l. o. o. F., of Southern New York,
commenced tod v. The annual election
takes place tomorrow.
The foreign residents of New York are
making arrangements with the Lelands of
the Metropolitan Hotel, for grand reccp-
ton and ball in honor of the Prince of
Wales. 1t will surpaSs the gre& ball re-
Gently given to the Japanese Embassy and
the company will lie select and elegant.
The steamship Illinois from Havre and
Southampton, has arrived. News antici-
pated.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02
rhon.as Io,l,,ston, gnn..
InChdncery h, Cir
cniG Court fcT10lifI

w. cuitF -tSCnrf s{cdESS=hlI,,.
Thomas loanston's hei.s. Sc County, XirSia-a "a
pS VIRTUE or TWO DEGREES INTIIE IDOvE
~ named cause. made the 10Th and tho id days
Of June, 1850 the undersigned, drcctGI Jhcrs!n,
will prCceccn saturday thelI day Of AnsNtt iSRO
al the front dSr Of this Court House E-IitoGapstv
Va at 10 O'Clock, A. NJ to sell the {6lIn&rinS de-
elted property. viz: The undivided la1r Of tho fra
ttou Of lot situated at. the nCStlvNAt corner of
Main and Union streNts, in that part o. ths CITY OF
wheeling heretofore known the .'EeseTVE, sCund.
CSt rs fellows. viz: Commencing at the northwest cor.
niEr Of Msn amt Union streets, thcnce .weatwardlr
with Union street. siXty6ve feet six inches; thence
north~Hry with Rlinc parallel Main strect, thtr.
t-two test thence G1stNrlly with lie pRrAllel 10
Union street, SiStTtivc fseT eight inches to Main
street; thence with Sa;n street thrtytw eI to the
beginning. -
Tcx&s ez sAtE.-one-tensh of the purchase uso.s.y
to be paid In cash. md the remainder in one. cEyC
thFee and toer yeSrs in equal lrCulment bearing In
tsrest from date, the purchaser YiTinE negotiable
notes with good security for sane Snd the ttrlc xe-
tAned rs further security Until The Whole amount Il
paid [iy9l DANIEL C.IlST.
~. As Trustee OF Thomas 1rlnxtun jim aud
Ttte, under deed Of from ThrIa dated March
4 1902 Will sell ut the sanIe elsie aud place tic
following stocks:-Twenty shares In the Wheeling
ana Belmont bridge Company. and Thirteen SharES
Wheeling.
T.ENs OF sAlE.-cash. DANIEL c. LIST.
ISS-tu
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

hag- MAN DROwxED.-Yesterdsx after
noon, man named Josiah Feeling, was
drowned in the Ohio river, near the Bel
mont Mills. The deceased has been par
tally deranged for some time, and was
subject to fits lie was sitting on the
bank of the river, yesterday afternoon
about 4 o'clock, when he was nttacle 1 by
fit, rolled down the bank into the water
and was drowned. He was not observed
by any one in time to be saved The de-
ceased lived near the Mills, and, we believe.
leaves family. The bod " was recovered
near the place where he was drowned.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

HsS~THE DOUGLAS Mex, according to
heir call, held primary meeting for the
purposes of the campaign, at Washington
Hall, last night. They had a good audi.
ence, made up Of men of all parties. Mr.
Hoxic, Chairman, called the house to or
der and introduced W. II. Oldham, of
houndsvilIc, who he said had happened in
town Tnd had been invited to speak. Mr.
Oldham came forward and after few re-
marks explanatory of the unexpectcdness
OF his call and his appropriateness for ANY,
thing beyond mere talk, proceeded with
very fair and very interesting review of
the difficulties which at this time bcsct the
Democracy. He gave, as we conceived, a
very satisfactory series of reasons why he
WIS in favor of Douglas and johnson and
the Union, in preference to Breckenridge
and LANG and disunion He was frcouctlr
and enthusiastically applaude,l.
Ai;or Mr. Oldhaln's speech Mr. Wood
ro'T. the Secretary of the meeting, read
th'' nominations which had been agreed
upon by the Committee appointed at R0-
hans HI. rs officers OF Democratic or
giniXati"m for the campaign They were:
For observation-disclosures Wilson.
For Vi"e Prssidents-A, Bcdillion, Sr.,
Geo. Gous; John Zorckler. Doctor Blum.
Doctor Edwards, VIM. Coleman, james
Sweeney; Jacob Berger, Stephen Water
house.
For Secretnries-Geo. Harrison, VIM.
Heller.
Treasurcr-Geo. Forbes.
Executive C"mmIttce-F. Lawson, Jos.
BediIIion j. II. Burns, VIM Stnmm; Jas.
H. Phillips, Isaac Colts, Joseph Purcell,
Jas. Hamilton, jacob Gosciose; John
Pfurr, Vim. KIinkler, S. D. Woodrow, NJ.
Edwards, Jr., R. Stansherry, Fred. Mil
Ter, Vim. Kryter, Jno. NJ Mathews. Alex.
Wallace. Horace Gray, Phlo Kimberly,
Phillip Reilly, Aug. Roll, Geo. Forbes, l..
T. Dean, Nicholas Reester, J. Ingcrsoll,
Jno. Hoffman, Jacob NJ. Bickel, D. Hoxie,
J; Berger, Jos. BarkIcy, Aug. uundlin, H.
Knoxe.
In addition to the above officers Com
mittee on Finance was appointed.
The meeting adjourned with three
cheers for Douglas.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

BosroN, Aug. 1.-The resignation of
Chief Justice Shaw. Of the Supreme
Court of Massachusetts, is announced to
take place in September next. Judge
Shaw is nearly 80 years old
Judge Douglas was met with enthusiasts
tic receptions to-day in Manchester, \. H.,
and in Nashua. lie made a brief address
in each city.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

UTICA, August IA large Republican
meeting was held at Herkimcr, this after
noon. 1t was addressed dtlcngth by SEN
"tor Wilson, of Mass; $50 Lincoln wide
awakes of Hcrkimer county were present
10 uniform, accompanied by three brass
bands. The whole demonstration was
very spirited.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1860-08-02

ALBANY, Aug. Col. David Hamilton,
whose Fame appears on the call of Angus
tus Schell for a State Convention at Sy-
racusc on the'T,h of August, publishes a
letter, refusing the use Of his name, and
disappearing the Convention as disor-
ganizing movement against the regular
Democratic organization.