davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-30
SEVEN YEARS.!
TUE SEVEN YEARS oPUNRIyALLEDsU SUCCESS.
Cosmopolitan Art Associations"

Cosmopolitan Art Associations"
have made it a household word throughout every
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over three hundred houSoRd homer have learned to
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Subscriptions now being received in ratio
unparalleled with that OF any previous year.
TERMS OF SURSCRIPTlON.
ANY person can become member by subscribing
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inches, entitled,
"Falstaff Mastering his Recruits"
2d.-oue copy, one year OF that elegantly ilustra-
ted magazine
1.-THE COSMOPOLITAN RTJoURNAL.' =
sd.-Four admissions, during the season. to
GThe Gallery ofPaintIngs,54 SIS Broad
way, New York"
In addition to the above benes, there viii be Civ
en- to subscribers, as Eratuitors premiums, over
Five Hundred Beautiful Works ofArt
comprising vAlnahls paiutinps rrbles parians ont
lines, &c, forming trtily national beneht. ~
A5Araza
c. L. DERBY, Aefuary CA. A.,
54s Broadway, NEW YoRk.
B-subseriptipps received and forwarded by
A. n. BEDTLLI0H. Agent for Wheeling and vicinity.
Specimen Engrayngs and Art Journal can be seen At
the Post once. lslas deelS
DICE.-lo ttsrces prime Rice Just received nd
III for sale By t5lsl ~ RhHlA
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-30
Dysentery, Diarrh@n, Relax, W orm



WA%sNw, Wyoming Co. y. Y, Oct. u, 1855.
DEAR .: am using your Catharti1 Pills in my
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Cora patton, Costiveness, Suppress
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From Or. j. r. IawghIi, Montreal, CaHdd1.
Too much cannot he said Of your Pills for the cure
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enough in itself is the pTOgcnitor Of others that are
believe c0EfireeSs originate in the liver
but yonr pills affect that organ and cure the disease
From Mrs. z Stuart. Iiy1ieidn aud Aidaoiis 5o'toH
find one two large doses of your pills taken al
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and also very eectua TO ctsdss the stomach ana a.
psi IuOrHls. They are 30 Inneh the best physie ne
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From The ReU. DIR. Hdrkes, of the NetLodiH
s5fS' Episeopdl Church.
PULASKI HoUsE, Savannah. Ga. Jan. 9. 1850.
HONOURED SIR: should be ungTAteful for tile relief
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~ Most of the pills In market contain Mercury,
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These Contain no mercury or mineral substance
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Price as cts. per Box, or Boxes for 81
Lowell. Mass.
ROr sale by A. c. GoOD4 Co, and by ali BTes'
gists. augil-ly-Sm
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-30

@@Ess.....5s:5sEEa. - -
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-30
Baltimore 8 Ohio Rail Road

J.N. MCCULLOUGH. President.
FIR. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't. tcl2
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-30

A. y. BEDTLLIoN. Agent for Wheeling and vicinity.
Specimen Engrvings and Art Journal can be seen At
tie Post Once. go decl3
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-30
BRIDAL Presents.

EHTUcKY ToBAcco.-2s kegs best
N quality Q twist Tobacco, just received and for
als BY lfeb26l ". REILLY.
JTIOLINsI VIoLINSI --sOms very hns
Of StradIrArfus GuernArius and Aulatti mcdels.
JESSE n. MELL0R.
jlnlT 1se Main Street.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-30

uDOI,PHO WOLFE.

OOOAG III .NhHSIG L.
Sole Manufacturer and Importer Of the SchiedRni
Aromatic Schnapps.
is. ~ and - Beaver street, New York.
A. c. GOOD co. will supply the trade.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1861-07-30
GENlL COMMISSION BUSINESS

SUNDRIES.
. an HANDS AND RECElllNG, viz.
y sa5 bhis. prime to choice y. o. sugar,
Loo bbls. choice v. u. Molarses.
Is bhls t;olden Syrup.
$50 bbls. Assorted Refined Sugars.
$50 bbls. No. ) Mod. 3iackerrl.
IS bills 30.
IS haif bbIS No. . &"
- bills Picked Herring
lOtpaekRgss lake White Fish aud Herring.
~ tierees prime Rice.
Coffee, Teas. TOhaceoE Spices,
Starch. Nails, Window GlasS,
Vinegar, n. @. Tar,
And fnii assortment Of Groceries generally, for
80. mh2S PAXTON. DONLoN 4 OGLEBAY.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
a NIahl Yi.It 20 Fort PIel.ena.

The Pensacola Observer relates the sub
Joined incident as the probable foundation
for The rumor started by The New York Even
ing Post a few days since, that Fort Pickens
he'd been assailed s0ne night last week,
Mr.. Doyle, one OF the heud machinists Of the
yard and we'll known here for his reckless
daring, made a visit to Santa Rosa Island to
ascertain what was gowiug on at Fort Pick
ems by the light Of the stars. He built a de-
coy FIRE some distant up the beach, which
attracted the attention Of the Second Lient-
enant at Folt Pickens, who whilst approach
ing stealthiiy towards the FIRE was arrested
and taken prisoner by Doyle. After lengthy
interchange OF views respecting the crisis and
O copious drink of Mr.. Doyles good brandy,
the prisoner was discharged with several
.'bricks ia his hat and high opinion OF the
skill and generosity OF his captor. A few even
ings thereafter this same Mr.. Doyle made an
other visit to the Island, and by the darkness
Of the night actually succeeded in affecting
an entrance to the fort for the purpose Of
spiking the guns, but was discovered too early
to accomplish his purpose He was taken
before Lieutenant Slemmer, to tina astonish-
ment of the whole garrison, who threatened
to swing him by the neck for his Unreasonable
audacity." But Doyle reminding him and the
Lieutenant Of his kind treatment to the latter
under like circumstances on previous even
ing, was spared so painful an infiction, and
was simply confined during the night and
sent to the Navy Yard the next morning in
charge Of file ofmen.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
The Result o. 4 Century.

One hundred years ago there was not
single white man in Ohio, Kentucky, Indiana,
or Illinois Territories. Then, what is now
the most hourishing part Of America was
as little known az the country round the
mountains of the moon. It was not until
1863 that the gallant and adventurous Boone
lett bis home in North Carolina, to become
the first settler Of Kentucky. The FIRST
pioneer of Ohio did not settle till twenty
years after that time A hundred years ago,
Canada belonged to France, and the whole
population of the United States did not
exceed million and half of people. A
hundred years ago, the great Frederick Of
Prussia was performing those great exploits
which have made him immortal in military
annals, and with his little monarchy was sus-
tanning a single handed contest with Russia,
Austria, and France, the three great Powers
OF Europe combined.
A hHndred years ago, the United States
was the most loyal part of the British Empire,
and on the political horiBon nospeck indicated
the struggles which within score of years
thereafter established the great Republic OF
the world a hundred years ago, there were
but four newspapers in America; steam
engines had not been imagined, and railroads
and telegraphs had not entered into the re
motest conceptions of man. When we come
to look back at it through the vista of his
tory, we find that the century which has
passed has been allotted to more important
events, in their bearing upon the happiness
Of the world, than almost any which has
elapsed since the creation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

Possibly the Leader thinks the split tickets
printed at that Office, after it had finished the
job Of printing 20, OOe Republican tickets, and
then substituted Flints name in place Of Sen
ter's had something to do with it. But the
fraud was detected and the plan thwarted.
Herald
The Herald insinuates that which It klOaUs
to be false. After the 10000 tickets were
printed, some of'the employees, unknown to
Mr.. Cowles, and without his consent, printed
several thousand split tickets in the same form,
with Flints name substituted for Senter's.
Mr.. C. got wind Of it but not till some were
already sent out He Informed a friend of
Mayor Senter eandidly of the fact, and in his
presence burned the tickets, and sent over to
the West Side and recalled all the tickets
that were issued, which were also burned,
and not one ever got into the ballOt-box. If
Mr.. Benedict means to say that these tickets
were printed with the knowledge or consent
of Mr.. COwles we shall say publicly and
pointedly that he deliberately utters false
hood. BIZ E-ls-
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

Rhode Island holds her State election to-
day, two members Of Congress being also in
voived in the contest. Though little State,
Rhode Island has the most complicated sys-
tenn Of politics Of any susie in the Bnion.-
There is the "Republican" strength, the
Conservative Republican force, ''the Union"
ticket and the aDemocratie' party. The
State gave majority Of 4,5s7 for Lincoln,
but at the last years guberuHtOrial election,
Sprague, fusion candidate, received 2, 400 ma
iority over Paddiebrd, Republican. Gov.
Suraque is bound to be reelected, and it is
opebiy said that be sis determined to be re-
elected at any cost of time and means -
This means, of course, that be will 60 into
the market and buy up votes enough to elect
him, bidding off hundred voters as he
would a drove of cattle. How Rhode Is
landers like this estimate OF their honor and
Independence, we are not advised. sPrsgue
will be elected, for the voters OF that State
are very sensitive TO the sight of half eagles,
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
Ths nlir.ourI Lsri.lnrurs.

The Legislature of Missouri are proposing
an extra session, against which all the St
Louis papers speak out emphatically. The
Evening News, says
No. Let our improbable servants come
home to receive their reward from their NAL
treated and misgoverned constituents. The
people can expect nothing good from the
present Assembly. 1t has been fairly tried
and found wanting. There is nothing left the
injured people but the satisfaction Of taking
vengeance upon them, and furnishing them
with the brand of their disapprobation. They
have failed to apportion the State; failed to
extricate the railroads from their embarrass
ments; friled to improve the laundering
Revenue system; failed to protect the Credit
of the State from threatened default on the
interest ofits debt next July; and failed to
give to Gny of the disordered interests Of the
State that attention they demand. The people
win suffer harshly from all this neglect, but
retribution is in their hands, and they will
meet it out without measure or mercy to the
authors of their suferings.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03


WHY THEY W1sHED TO DEFEAT Mn. SEN
RR.-As the motive Mr.. Riddle and his
friends had for wishing the defeat Of the Re-
publican City Ticket may not be apparent to
all, We viii give it.
Mr.. SenteF wac st the head Of the ticket
for Mayor. At Washington Mr.. Senier op-
posed Mr.. Riddles reccommendation for Post
Master OF Cleveland, as not being in accord
ance with the wishes Of the Republicans. It
was felt desirable to destroy Mr.. Senter's in
huence with the Administration at Washing
ton, and hfs defeat BY the people was wished
as the surest way Of accomplishing the OBJ
ject.
The defeat of the Republican ticket there
fore, 50 far as treason in our own camp was
concerned, was desired in order to forward
Mr.. CowIes chances for the Post Office, and
thus feed a paper that Of course will be de-
voted TO Mr.. Riddles denomination for Con-
gress.
That treason was not what worked the de-
feat Of our ticket, but it shows what Riddle
Co. desired.-Herald.
The editor Of the Herald is getting to be
monomaniac on the subject of the Post Of
fee appointment In one article he ascribes
the defeat Of the ticket to Mr.. Riddle and his
friends not voting the Republican ticket. In
another article he contradicts himself by say
ing:
aThat is the plain English of the Republi-
can defeat in Cleveland. TIE thorough dis
gust Of the working Republicans at the self
ish and shameless course pursued by Albert
g. Riddle dampened their enefgies and ut
terly paralized their eGorts.7
Again the Herald has ths idea that Mr..
Senter is a man Of influence at Washing
ton (2). It is most egregiously mistaken
Mr.. Senter is not known at Washington at
ell, and has not any influence there what
ever. Consequently Mr.. Riddle and his
friends would not be apt to do an impOssibil-
ity-to destroy that which Mr.. Senter has
not got.
Whatever delay may have been caused in
appointing the Cleveland Postmaster, is owing
70 the interference Of Senator Wade, whose
very shadow has more influence with the sAd-
ministration than ever Mayor senter had.-=
hr. Wade was induced to interfere at the re-
quest Of Mr. Harris, and not through any
Hinfuence" Of 81 am the Mayor of Cleve-
land"
In conclusion, to show the utter absurdity
oftbe statement that the friends Of M Rid
die tried to defeat our ticket We would here
say that we are credibly informed that three
prominent Republicans, all of whom opposed
Mr.. Riddles nomination for Congress, and
who were disappointed ia hOtobtaining nom
nations at the late City Convention, were in
dustriously engaged in peddling Union
tickets on the Gay Of election. We defy the
Herald to give the name Of a prominent Rid
die man who peddIed Democratic ticketsl
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

Even could the Republicans of Cleve-
land have stood up against what Riddle had
already done, had net the idea been very
general that so soon as the city election
should be over, Mr.. Riddle selfshness would
be complete by the appointment to the Post
Office in this city ofa man who was notOriously
unacceptable to the Republicans and citizens.
-ReraId .-...- 20. ,.
The modesty Of Mr.. Benedict, as well as his
good taste, viii be apparent in his cridcising
the selection for Post Master, when it is borne
in mind that he and Mayor Senter started
for Washington for the express purpose of
getting that appointment themselves but were
disappointed.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

The noble band of Wide Awakes, thous
and strong, who worked night and day to Sc
cure the Republican victories Of October and
November last, were entirely ignored by Mr..
Riddle.-Herald
The Herald talks as though it and the
"clique" owned and controlled the Wide
Awakesl We beg leave, most respectfully,
to say that the Herald is laboring under a
delusion. The Wide Awakes belong to the
Republican party, and not to the Herald
concern.
Some Of the appointments were given by
Mr.. Riddle to members of that band, among
whom we might mention Mr.. Ballard, the
appointed Collector.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
AnalyainE the Sun.

Incredible as it may appear, it is never
theless fact that two German chemists,
working together in their laboratory at Hei-
delberg, have analysed the sunl The meth
cd by which they have accomplished this,
though very interesting, is too lengthy for
our columns. The result was reached by
close examination and comparison Of the
rays Of light by which means it has been as
certained, in a manner quite convincing 70
those who have witnessed the experiments,
that the body of the sun contains large por-
tons of iron and other metals common to our
globe.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

The prominent friends Of Mr.. Riddle were
the most active on Monday, in circulating
straight Republican tickets and in urging
them upon the voters. On the other hand,
we know Of those who have been call in
the family with the clique "over the way,
but who have become disgusted with the
proceedingo of that body, who were busy all
day circulating the aUnion" ticket. Those
were men who opposed Mr.. Riddles nOmi-
nation.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

The GAINESVILLE Courier, of Friday last, an
nounces the death of DR.. John Hamm, OF
that city, in the s4th year Of his age. Dr..
Hamm has filed many important and reqpon-
sible positions Hewas a surgeon in the ar
my under Gen. Harrison in the war of 1912,
at the close Of which he was appointed o. S.
Marshal for Ohio, and was subsequently ap-
pointed by Gen. Jackson United States Min
lister to Che Republic OF Chill.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

The Herald must be insane, else, how
should it frame an editorial upon such logic
as this ;-''the Republicans do not like the
way Mr.. Riddle has made his appointments,
therefore they bolted from Riddles bitterest
enemy. The Wide-Awakes have been slight
ed BY Riddle, therefore they oppose the cleo
ton OF the man who fights Riddle the hard-
at p
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

It was a wholesale breach Of political
good faith, and Mr.. Riddle deserves and re-
ceives the hearty execrations Of the very men
who secured his heavy majority, and who
we're deceived into the belief that be was a
man OF eandoE, Of honor, and tairness We
talk plain, but ninety nine out Of every one
hundred Republicans will endorse what we
say, and we speak for them and betrayed
party.-RTaId.
According to above logic, only one out Of
hundred of Republicans voted with the
Democrats, which would be equal to about
forty or fifty votes. Better be more careful
Mr.. Herald, and make your figures agree
With your logic. lI
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

The Republicans of Cleveland were not
% whipped on election day by their Locofoeo
opponents, but they were betrayed, or IN the
significant language of the day, were sold,
when the Republican member Of Congress,
Mr.. Riddle, entered upon the task, at Wash
ington, Of distributing the Offices in the gift
of the Administration
A certain unscfupulous clique, the head Of
which is the Mayor, was "sOld, :, but not the
Renubliean party.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
For the Leader.
Gard.

The Herald of last evening states that I
an not Republican.
The statement is false. am Republican.
voted for Lincoln. Ivoted the Republican
Ticket at the last three elections. was
among those who had not been fully identified
with the Republicans until the campaign of
1860, and loitkOut vhOss VOtes Mr.. Lincoln
ugould not hare been elected intend to
support Lincoln's administration whether I
am appointed or disappointed Win the
Herald please copy. W. W. BRUCE.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
Han RS Flint.

The Mayor elect is gentleman Of ability
and of abundant capacity for the post to
which be has been elected. Personally, not
word can be brought against him, and as
Mayor of Cleveland, he will reflect homer
upon the corporation and upon himself
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03

Without single exception, the recommen-
dation fof Mr.. Riddle for Federal appoint
msnts in this city, were made BY him re-
gardless Of the wishes of the Republicans,
without consultation with those who did the
work last fall, snd in no way, shape or man
ner, looking to the interests Of the Republic
can party,-HTald
The writer Of the above is out of humor
because Mr.. Riddle has seen fit not to recon-
mend him for the Office of postmaster.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
THE COLLECTION OF THE REyENUE

A Western Senator had an interview with
the Pr sident yesterday, and made strong
appeal in behalf of the people Of his State in
favor Of collecting the revenue in all the Sc
ceded States. rs
The President expressed himself decidedly
in favor of it so far as he was personally
concerned, but remarked that before taking
action in the matter it would be the subiect
of careful investigation and consideration in
Cabinet
1t is evidently the intention of the admin
istration not to inaugurate its policy at home
until its representatives abroad are all at their
posts Of duty, in order that no check may
accrue by the representation or official acts
of Ministers, who not only have no political
sympathy with this administration, but some
Of whom are really in active cooperation
with its enemies. All the new Ministers have
been requested to hasten their departure at
their earliest possible convenience.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
fHE FoRTs IN THE GULF 10 BE HELD.
FORT sUMTER

It is undoubtedly true that decided pres
sure is brought to bear upon the Administra-
ton for the retention of Fort Sumter at all
hazards. The resolution offered by Mr..
Trumbull, before the adjournment of the
Senate, rejects the feeling of the great ma
iority of t1e members from the North West,
these efforts and others have produced some
effect, and the idea of reinforcem mt is now
entertained in quarters which have hitherto
regarded it as wholly imPraeticable and Wor-
thy OF consideration, --
The Cabinet have had several sittings up
on the subject and it is known that an ener-
getic policy is strongly urged. The President
necessarily reserves to himself the ultimate
decision Of this question, about which the
Cabinet were, with one exception, unanimous
two weeks ago. Different views have been
recently presented, and not without leaving
an impression favorable to the feasibility OF
introducing men and supplies.
Several leading naval officers express the
belief that the batteries which guard the en-
frances to Charleston harbOr might be run
under steam without more than ordinary
risk. They agree, however, that unless such
an experiment could be successfully executed
at night the boats or tugs which might be
used for this purpose would be exposed to the
fire. of Fort Moultrie, in an attempt to land
the troops and supplies. That contingency
must be regarded as nearly inseparable from
the enterprise, and it almost necessarily in
wolves the commencement of actual WaE for
any movement looking toward that object
would be certainly resisted.
This view is sustained BY all the official
information on the subject and by the opin-
ion of the agent sent to make personal in
s2eetion for the satisfaction of the Admins
tration.
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
aatants-,gost--8flrara.
ANTRD.-A YOUNG Nh.
8rass fonudrn.

lanes r.. ODELL. BRASS
q FOUNDER AND MANUFACTURER III
Bras Work OF every description, No. IS Union St.,
afsE doors from Superior street, Cleveland, Ohio h
g prepared to turnish en- kinds OF work used fol
steam, Water or Gas, and an the various articles
used il the Plumbing Business. Beer Pump8 81 aIa
kinds made and repaired. BraEs CaslIng done daiff
Cleveland morning leader. [volume] (Cleveland [Ohio]) 1854-1865, 1861-04-03
DIED.
BORN,

At Berlin Heights, March 2sd, NICHOLAS, ant
March 18th, MATILDA, Infant twin children o
Job and Annie f. Fish.