davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
cleveland, Pittsburg andWheel-
ing Rail Road. ts#

ing Rail Road.
@
ON AND AFTER MONDAY, April goth, 1888. Pas:
senger Trains will leave Bridgeport As follows,
(Sundays eXeepted:S @ =
1850 A NJ. Mail Train. stopping at all stations ar;
riVes at Pittsburgh at $50 p. NJ, and
Cleveland at 7;30 2. n.
S:45 p M Express Train, stopping at all stations,
arrives at Pittsburgh at sos p NJ
1910 p NJ. Express Train, arrives at Pittsburgh at
2lO A. NJ. and Cleveland At s:lO A. NJ.
RETURNING TRAINS.
Leave Cleveland Ut $50 a. n. and goo r NJ, ar
rive at Bridgeport at $40 p NJ, and 5;25 \; 81;
Leave Pittsburgh at Loo A. M, 600 4. NJ. and
1910 p. NJ, arrive at Bridgeport st $40 A NJ, zoos
A. II. and 45S P. n.
Connections are made as Follows:
At Pittsburgh with Pennsylvania r. k. for Harris
burg, Baltimore, Washington, PhilA-
delphis, New York and Boston.
Cleveland with Cleveland & ToIed X. r. for San
I'D. .t duaky, Toledo, Detroit Chicago aud
all points in the NORTH WEST. With
Detroit steamers for Detroit, Jackson,
Chicago and the NORTH WEsT. With
Cleveland 4 Erie r. K. for Erie, Dur
kirk, Buffalo and Niagara Falls. With
Cleveland. Columbus 4 Cincinnati for
...... Crestline, Delaware, Columbus and
At Hudson with the Cz &o.RR for Cuyahoga
Falls, Akron, Miilersburgh and Woos-
At Alliance with P. Fl W. 4 @. R. X. for Canton.
MsssilIon, Wooster, Salem, Enon, Co
lumbus and Chicago.
At StsubeuVille with 2. @. c. Line and AT BELLAIR
with @. o. O. It.R. for GAINESVILLE, New
ark, Columbus, xenia, Dayton, Indi-
annapolis, Cairo, Cincinnati, Louisville,
-.-. st. Louis, st. Joseph aud all points
Wtst aud South West.
Excursion Tickets to Pittsburgh and return s., 90.
Fare always as low, and time much quicker than
any other route.
Through Tickets to all points IN the West, North
and East can be procured at the office under the
Mcclure House, Wheeling, Va, with Ticket
Agent at Bridgeport Station.
Freight contracts will be made atlOwest rates to
any point accessible by this road and its connections
TO the East, North, West and Northwest, ct Office
under M'Lurs House, or with Fl. Agent at Bridge
port Station. WIN. D. TERRY, Agent,
Wheeling, Va.
.,.. To-. D. b. WILLIAMS, Agent,
JIM. MCCULLOUGH, President.
F r. MYERS, Gent Ticket Ag't febe
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
POSTERS, PROGRAMMES,

ss-we have, at a heavy exp enditure, furniShedour
job olise with all necessary materials, embracing
TYPE RULES, BORDERS, CUTS, &C,
OF the latest and most fashionable styles to renderit
capable of executing work equal to that any other
establishment in the city, ond possessing facilities
the way Steam, &c, for doing work expeditioualy
unsurpassed by any other Office, we respectfully
sent claims for share of public patronage,
ring those who entrust theirwork u.s. that effort
shall be wanting to give entire satisfaction.
novl1-'59 CAMPBELL Il M'DERMOT.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
CERTIFICATES OF CURES.

Prom eight to twenty years Standing with name
known to SCIENCE AND FAME.
For Medical Properties OF BUCHU, see UlsperisatO
y Of the United States.
Practice of Physie-
See remarks made bV the late ceIsIFataJ TT
PIYSICK, Philadelphia
See remarks made by DR.. RPIIRAIM MCDOWELL
q celebrated Physician, and member Of the Royal
College Of Surgeons, Ireland and published Ia IN.
transactions Of the King aud Queens Journal
see Medieo-Cirurgical Review, published BY BEN
Surgeons. -
See most of the late Standard Works on Medicine.
EXTRACT BUcHu, 81 90 per bottle, or six for s. Co.
SAEsAPARILLA, 81 copper bottle or six f5r 8.
INPKovED ROSE WASH, soc. per bottle or ak for 81 Sol
Or half dozen Of each for So co. which vi be sut
heient to cure the most obstinate cases If dreetoas
are adhered to.
Delivered to any address, securely packed from Oh.
serTAtion. ~
- Describe symptoms in all comInun ications-
Cures guaranteed. Advice gratis.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
CONVINCING TESTIMONY
pr,. n A RITCKREE

KEW " a L9OSAAAS4s11
Asst. Treas. Am. Bible Unfen, N. = CITY,
writes: 81 very cheerfully add my testimony to
that Of numerous friends to the great value OF Mrs
A. Aliens Worlds Hair Restorer and ZSiOOaIsa'
num-" .srs .9f'
REv. VIM. CUTTER, N. Y. City: ''My hair is changed
to it's natural color, and growing on bald spot
REy J. II. CORNELL, n. Y. City: 81 procured II loT
relative. The falling OF the hair stopped, aud
restored it from being grey 70 its natural anu
beautiful color" ,.
REV. J. WEST, Brooklyn, L. l.: 81 will testify to
their value in the most liberal sense: They nave
restored my hair where it is bald, and where grey
REV. a. WEBSTER, Boston, Mass: 81 have used
them with great srlect- am now neither Oalu
nor grey. My hair was dry and brittle; it Is now
soft as in youth"
REv H. " DEGEN, Boston, Mass: ''That they pro.
mote the growth of the hair where badness Is,
have the evidence Ofmy own eyes"
Sold by all Druggists throughout The World
Principal Sales ofice'
No. 1913 Greenwich ST., N. z. City.
apF25-3m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
A Card to the People
Now is Your Time TO Save Monet
Bargainsl Bargains!! Bargainsr

ADGS4 6G@AAS"" A$eAA 6A1ub..
TN consequences Of the fact. that all Cotton Cos.
are advancing very rapidly, and the iuiicatali
are that they will very soon be higher than Nv
previous time, have purchased large and sile-Ii
stock Of Foreign and Domestic Dry Goods. Whiet
have in store No. 33 Main street. Centre WhssIzg
and TO which I would respectfully invite the stis.
tioa Of the public, intend selling the stock CT
at the old prices, and some goods even cheaper l1
thew were ever known before. So that al TsFsl-.
needing goods. or who will need them very s0o1 Isl
better avail themselves Of this opportunity u sr5
plying themselves, as they VIII save money by Hat
ipg their purchases at this time; besides they III
have a good assortment to make their seleeti5ls
from.
Ny stock consists, in part, Of Brown and Besekst
Musiins Calicos, Mems and Boys wear Of every l.
scription Checks, FlAnnels, Ginghatns ShaWl Tasls
and Towel Diapers, Irish Linens and Shirt B0sl.s
Parasols Shaker Hoods Hoop Skirts, Lace sniG fz.-
adine Wells, white Goods, Laces, EmbrOideries 4 4
kinds. Hosiery, &c, &c.
LADIES! LADIESI Your special atttniiJa i
invited to my very superior stock Of DRESS Goods
which is the largest, cheapest and most complete
:he season Lawns, Plain, Plaid and ElnbFUGssz!
Grey Goods, MOZsmbiques, Berage Argiass, Ar, i
great variety. Please GALL early, As will EAk=
greatly to your advantage TO do 30.
Yours very respectfully,
JOHN R0ENER
te2I No. d Main st., Centre Wheeling, Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12

Any Of the above vorks-wiIl also be furnished To
NetO Subscribers for the year 1867, s. and g. at
One Half the Regular Subscription Prices.
Thus NelD SLbseyibsT may obtain the Reprint Eof
the Four Reviews and Lakewood
seven Consecutive Years for S3zI
Which is but little than the price Of the orioS.
nal tOOrkS for one year.
As We shall never again be likely 70 oGer such in
dueemsnts 8s those here presented,
NOW is THE TINE TO SUBSCRIBER \
Remittances must, in all cases be made dfre,s
to he RblishsTs for At these prices commission
can be allowed to agents. y
LEONARD SCOTT / co,
jan6 No. 81 Gold street. New York
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
HELMBoLD's ROSE WASH.

An excellent Lotion fur Diseases Of syphHItie Ma
ture, and injection IN Diseases the Urinary
Organs, arising from habits Of dissipation useSl
connection with the Extracts Buch and Sarsaparila
in such diseases recommended.
Evidence Of tue most responsible and reliable char
acter will accompany the medicines.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12
GROVER & BAKER
Sewing Machine,

TSOR FAMILY MISUNDERSTANDING purposes,
are the best in use. They will sew seams, hem
fell, gather. tuck, braid aud embrOider This Ma
chine is the best because they have taken the first
premium at every State Fair at which they have
been exhibited-because they are more simple in
construction and less liable get out of order, &c
Also, yeu can select Machine making the Grover
Baker stitch. one making the shuttle or lock
stitch with the privilege of exchanging for the other
ranted for three years. All kinds Of leather and
and cloth stitching done to order.
J. MCBONAL, General Agent,
Office No. 1O5lS Main ST., Wheeling, Va.
unar5-6m
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1863-08-12

GREAT VARIETY OF NEW GOODS In MY
"A line, to which ask the attention of buyers at
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
Among which have a full line OF Rich Plain
Black Silks, Handsome CoIOred Silks
NEWEST STYLES OF DRESS GOODs-such as
Mexicoes Broche, Auglaise, Valencias, Lisettes.-
Very handsome new Spring Deaines, large variety
of Lawns and Bareges.
CLOAKS AND Manifest have the largest
sOrtment of Spring Coaks, In the newest styles
most fashionable colors.
sHAWLs.-A splendid lot of white and oolored,
plain and embroidered Grape Shawls, well as new
style Stella and Cashmere shawls to be disposed OF
at lowest prices
BALMORALS in the richest colors-
CLOTHS, CAssIMFREs AND JEANS in endless
cGRPETs AND CURTAIN GOODS, which were
bought before the rise and which can afford to
sell cheap
of Brown and Bleached Muslins, Check, Ticking, a
great variety of all makes Calicoes, Ginghams, and
a hest of other goods that take pleasure in show
ing and will always sell lower than any other house.
Invite all to call and examine tor themselves.
ALEX. HEYMAN,
1877 Main street.
Country Merchants respectfully invited to call
and examine my stock, which am enabled to sell
ut less than New York prices.
feB24 All.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25

1t is Que thing to OWE Il horse, but
it is another thing to know how to
take care of him. The Woodstock
On. b. Journal gives a few practical
hints on this subject which are worth
remembering. A stable horse needs
special care and attention. His feed
ing must be as regular as the meas
urement Of the hours. Nhen any
change Of feed is made, it must be
done with great care-sIv!ng small
allowance at first until the stomach
becomes used to the change. He
must be cleaned every day e.; and
when we say cleaned, We mean all
that can be convened by that word.
A good currycomb. brush, and an
oiled WOODEN cloth, are the utensils
necessary. First take the currycomb
and begin at the top Of the neck,
back of the ears, working the hands
both ways. Proceed in this way till
YOU have gone over the entire body
and legs. Then take both comb aud
brush, and at every other stroke,
draw the brush across the teeth q
the comb to clean it. An experienced
groom will do this instantly. This
done, take your cloth and lay the
coat and remove the dust which ad-
heres to the outside. The face and
ears must also feel the brush.
Few men know how to clean g
horse properly. II the above direc-
tons are followed daily, your horses
will enjoy good health general W.
Stabbed horses must be exercised dat
". This is absolutely Indispensable
to good health. If the feet Of your
horses are brittle snd liable to crack
and break, they must be well oiled
once week. A horse thus treated
will always be ready to 90 when
wanted, and YOU will not be asham-
ed either to ride or drive him,
Another thing quite as important
is clean and well ventilated stable.
We cannot excuse any farmer or any
horse owner who does not clean his
stable twice day. \ stable should
be so constructed as to have a wide
passage way or floor in front to feed
from. Above the manger a space
should be left foot or two ir width
clear, and the passage way should be
the avenue for the supply of fresh
air to the nostrils of the horse.
A horse enjoys good bed and it
should never be refused hin. At
night take your fork and make it up
light, and you will feel amply re-
warded for the humane treatment
you have given your horse.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
Stick TO the Constitution.

Stick to the Constitution, that
Constitution we so much venerate,
we respect, not because it is perfect;
for any man can suggest an improve
ment, but because it is lmmutable,
because it is not shifting base. 1t
is bargain, not belief. There is
nothing vague about it, nothing
which the wayfaring man, though
FOOL" can err about. When a
man talks about our independence,
orr country, he uses phrases which
men may interpret differently, as the
seeded States give an example Of;
but when he says the Constitution, a
man can go to his desk and get a
copy of it, and talk without difficulty.
As the carpenter always carries a
foot-rule in his pocket, by which he
instantly sets to work and measures,
so that there is 10 guess-work and
no confusion, the American pulls out
his written Constitution and reads,
and reflects, and judges.
All our present difficulty arises
out of the fact that once, in the gen
eral satisfaction, we neglected that
instrument, and 50 bitterly have we
paid for our carelcssness that the les
son, burned deep into our hearts,
will never be forgotten. When Ma
poIeon, in The haste Of necessity, sold
Louisiana to the United States, and
jefferson, in the same haste OF ne
cessity aud pressure of circumstances,
bought it, that great statesman hon
estly avowed that he and the Senate
had no Constitutional right to Go so,
that they had exceeded their juris-
diction and he was most anxious
for an amendment to the ConStltu-
ton which would give the right to
future administrations to do that un-
der the law which he had done with
out law. Had his advice been taken,
the terms under which that and fl,
ture acquisitions should be held by
the Federal Government as trustee
for the States, as ccsiui qNe trusts,
would have been defined, and We
should have been spared the bitter
ness Of the last forty years. cnlminat-
ing in this war, But as all were
agreed, and all delighted with the
acquisition, his wish was unheeded
Jefferson did not palter with the
! truth. lie did not claim that neces
/ ity justified him, and excluded cen
sure. He said, like a man Z" | did
"what had no right to do, but
" did it for your interest and adHan'
:'tag2: ! ask YOU TO exhoneratc ne.
"and adopt my act formally. .
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
Damaged Hay as Cattle Feed.

There is nothing more common
among some Of our farmers than
meuldy hay and many-perhaps
the most-of them 10 not seem to be
aware of it's bad qualities. 1t is
chiefly caused by putting the hay in
to the barn before it is sufficiently
dry; it then heats in the binn. and
mouldiness is the result. Blue mould
has musty smell, aud cattle do not
like it, but will eat it when they can
get nothing else Blue moulds belong
to the fHnai-a poisonous group Of
plants which feed upon the most nu-
triti0us part Of hay. and convert 1t
into unwholesome matter. We have
known some careless flrne?s to feed
large quantities of such hay 10 their
cattle during winter, and they actu-
ally seemed to grow poorer under the
intiiction of increased quantities of
such proyender. Young cattle espe-
cially, are much stuntel in their
growth by such feed being more
tender than old stagors, it does not
seem to assimiate with their system,
although they may consume large
quantities Of it when well sailed -
One ton Of good, sweet, we'll cured
hay is worth three tonS Of musty
stuff. May Of our farmers lose q
number of young cattle every winter
simply from feeding them with MUS
ty hay ard they 90 not appear 10
be aware Of the fact At the present
moment, we have 10 doubt, there
are thousands who have great quan-
titles Of musty hay in their barns.
aud they are feeding it out, uucon-
scious of its vitiated character. We
have little bit of advice to give all
of them. Do what you may with
such hay ; you cannot restore it to
good condition ; still you may partly
remove its disagreeable taste to cat
tie, and thereby render it more pala-
table to them, and they will thrive
better upon it. Steam all such hay
(for food) in a kettle, for about an
hour, and feed it out with some tur-
nips, boiled oats, potatoes, or what
is better, Indian corn meal. In no
case feed such hay exclusively to cat
tie.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
iErUm The Plain Dealer.
The Strength of a Republic

Is matter for profound thought. 1t
sh1uld be considered as an indication
that it is the form of government in
which man developes himself TO the
highest standard.
Observe the wonderful elasticity,
courage aud enterprise Of Athens,
the Roman Republic, Venice and Gc-
uoa.
In this country it is proper to bear
always in mind that the whole male
populatior of years Of discretion, and
not physically disabled, is a militia.
From 6oyhood, our people are used
to fire arms. On the continent the
"common people are not permit
ted to carry gUus. Besides this, the
spirit of our institutions is favorable
to the duyclopcment Of great popular
energy and courage. The effect of
these two things is very evident
Our soldiers are not only good marks
men. but they are animated by a
sense of personal pride, which is a
very important auxiliary to great
military movements.
With regard to this rebellion, Eu-
roreau nations have steadily regard
ed the contest as hopeless one for
us-hut thcv have Judged from the
history of wars with them, they have
altogether misapprehended the pow
er Of a republic in arms. We could
have no Waterloo which could place
us PROSTATE before any foe. The de-
feat Of Meade, and capture Of Wash
ingtou, would have left the North
still! gigantic in strength and in re-
sources. From any of it's large cities
it could have collected new armies
and fleets and hurled them upon the
foe. SO too. the South in proportion
to its population is strong. Give it
fifteen millions more people. and it
would be- nncononcrable II has
made . war which no kingdom Of
thrice it's numerical strength could
make It too, has illustrated the
GRAND inherent strength and energy
Which Democratic Institutions i'm
part. When it goes under. as 90
under it must to the military pre-
nnrderauce Of the North, it does 50
after no craven struggle, and with,
no sense o. modification for the re-
suit It is no picture, to be placed
side by side with the scene passing
before orr vision in AIeyice. where a
nation Of EIGHT millions Of peoDle is
cyerruo and conquered by 30 600
French soldiers
This Southern Contedcracv as it
STYLES itself. with kentucky. Missouri,
Delaware and MARYLAND standing
a!oot from it, is Welding SLOWLY. inch
b. inch and with hundred gaping
wounds 70 the terrible construction al
s''ie ','a' I: It'' 49, ,uSu, - sno.s
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
MRs P,RT1NGroN saws she can t

Mrs. PART1NGToN says she can t
understand these ere market reports.
She can understand how cheese can
be lively and pork can be active and
feathers dropping, that is: if its rain
ing but how can whiskey be steady
or hops quiet, or spirits dull, she
cant see: neither how lard can be
firm in warm weather nor iron unset
tied, nor potatoes depressed; nor
-four rising, unless there mad been
yeast put in it, and sometimes it
would not rise then.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
Seleet ?oetm.
IT'S THEIR BIZ.

Gsr Here is clever piece of sarcasm. "Biz
S the short for "buSiness:'-
Why do all the street brokers say
That Stocks are up-until you pay
When soon you find they're the other way
'sIts their biz.
Why do some men--and not few
Agree with others, in their view
OF things-and after prove untrue!
"It S their biz.
Why do small politicians rave
And swear they will their country save
Though one rcd cent they never gave!
''It's their biz. y
Why do gay women, clothed in hoops:
(They'r re iron-clad) and walk in groups,
Making dull simpleton's their dupcs!
ats their biz.
Why do street fops. with vacant smile,
Encased in suits of latest style,
Ogle the ladies all the while?
"It's their biz
Why do some lawyers, in the face
Of clients. robbed, with grave grlmmace,
Say they are sure to win the case ?
:" It's their biz"
Why do the clergy blandly say
That Heaven is gained 4 certain way:
Fine guide boards, spiritual, are they
"Tt's their biz
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25

The OLDEST INHABITANT.-A cor
RESPONDENT of the London Times cal
culates the age Of the great Califor-
MIA tree, in the Crystal Palace at
Sydenham, at about SAP years! It
must have been planted, according
to that, when Adam was very
small baby, if not before. The same
writer refers to another California
tree, which must be at least 7, l2S
years old.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25
Universal satisfaction.
PRICES FROM FIFTY DOLLARS UPWARD.

The attention Of taiorS and other manuiactu-
rcrs requiring the Use Of 4 fast and durable lock
stitch machine. is directed TO the No. .. This is
new and admirable machine, operating with
the greatest ease ana with but little noise. and.
although but lately put into the market is al
ready great i:iyoriic with manufacturers. |;
is first class machine. At Il low price.
I'D" Parties, in ordering. will please 10 he par
ticular in stating whether they desire y machine
making the Grover and Baker Stitch, or one ma
king The Lock Stitch.
lEG-Ex:ra finished and Carved or Rosewood
Cases. for Nos. Is. ~ and 80, furnished 1t an
additional cost.
DRAFTS ALWAYS To BE MADE
PAYABLE to the order OF
A. +. CUATONEY.
Principal Sales Rooms, Is Fifth Street
NH oS-'G3ly PIrTsRrRG. PA.
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25

CAUTION Nome are genuine unless the
words HOLLOWAY. New YORK AND l.OSnnS:
are diSccrniblc rs q Waterman: in every leaf Of
the book Of directions around each pot or log:
thu same may :" plainl: seen mp hitting he tm'
~ tie Hgit \ handsome rewar! will i" given 70
any one rendering such Information as may lea;
10 the detection Of am party or parties counter
feiting the medicines or vending the same know
ing them 10 be spurious.
=A@So,i CT he mandatory Of Professor Ioi-
Iovav 50 Na;den Lam" New York, and hT AL
RESPECTABLE Druggists and Dealers in Medicine
throughout the civilized world. in boxes at %
cents ana :! each.
.1SH There Is considerable Saving By taking
the larger sizes.
y. B.-Directions for the guidance OF patients
II every disorder are affixed 10 each box.
apl 63-v
The Morgantown monitor. [volume] (Morgantown, Va. [W. Va.]) 1863-1864, 1863-07-25

TIE aldermen Of Chicago have
voted themselves sold headed canes.
Their constituents should cane every
enc Of them.