davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
LaughIiR's E1psctorant Syrup,

For Coughs, Colds, orOuP, whOopIag Cough use thc
EXPROTORANT sYAUP.
We guarantee the most speedy relief by uGinE the
EXPEoT0RANT SYRUP.
The annoyance ofeost INT Coughing Il stopped By
USING TIE EXPHCToRANT SYRUP.
Hundreds testify to the great excellence of the
ExPEcToRANr SYRUP.
Difficulty Of Breathing il relieved by the
EXPECToRANT SYRUP.
Inflammation Of the LungS Is cured by the
EXPEoToRANT SYRUP.
Children can use without fear the
EXPBCToRANT SYRUP.
Asthma, Bronchitis and General IrratIOn Of the
Throat il cured by the
EXPECToRAHr SYRUP.
Price as Conts. Prepared only by
feb3O LAUGHLINs BUsHFIELD,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

Tribune says: ,r - - $50
The rejection Of the bankrupt bill is not
regarded decisive of its fate. There is q
disposition 70 defer 1t till December.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
Valuable Furnace and Lands
~ - for Sale. = :.

WI 9Ger for sale the CLINTON FURNACE.
w win about eight hundred acres % Iana,
miles south east Of MorganEoWn, and three nile.
Tom the hopongkhslA rivsr. There has been,
erected upon this property stack for smelling Iron
Ore, with machinery eompIete, Ii DEsIIIngn 8 oood
store House, Foundry BuIldlnSs, Coal House, Cas.-
Ing HouSs, aTiSt MIL with two Of stone Doubie
geArod Cav MIL &cJ &C. The tract contains insT-
hAnltlble quALtities Of superior Iron Ore torothSr
with veins Of RlRB CLAY, BITUNiHOTJS M
CAMEL COAL, and AbundSDee Of timber coayo-
For further particulars enquire Of the uuasr-
Ggned IN Wheeling, ". Va, or 6eorEO HnrdmSn! >
= "a, IndsPeHdsnee' RAeoon P. o., Preston %
nnot sold a private sale by the 18th day. Of JuIy
noxt It VIII on that Jay be 0dered for ile a pubIio
Auetton a the Court House in Wheeling. -
mylS-uylb ORAaeLB, DALzkLL 90. III
RLAGE AND WHITE TAMARrlNLs As0,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

~THH following cash contributions
TO the festival were received on the 9Th
instant, Vis =
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
August HinbFoeh., guardian 40 / Ctult oo0Ft
sophIa se,Srscbt, ct al oIo conn.v
valuable Property for Rnt,

ITO LET ON GROUND RENT, for t.rnf ysar,.
Il about one hundred aud my feet Of Q pron.
erty fronting on Main street, and TunIE bSsk
Gbout one hundred and thirty-tWo feet, AiknoTn
- the z ne ROmegtead property, tmHiately
north Of and adjoining the Hornbrook tldInTS
This property will be rented in suitable lIldipE
lots, and embraces some Of the best unhroypd
: F.R.ARMsTRa. q.
Jes.H Trustee Of Emily AAne,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
HAIR DYEl HAIR DYEu
BATOHELOR'S
CELEBRATED HAIR DYE

CELEBRATED HAIR DYE
IS the Best In the World.
THE ONLY HARMLESS, TRUE, AND RRLIABLE
DYE KNOWN.
8ThiS PlSOdid Hair Dye Is PsrfOet-chAnEes Red
Rusty or Grey Hair, instantly 70 GIosSy Black or
NatuTal 5rOOS, without InJuring the hair or
Staining the Skin, leaving the Hair Soft and Beauti-
full; impGrH freah vitality, frequently restoring I.S
pristine color, and reetiaOs the Ill effects Of Bad
Dyes. ThoGsnuine il signed WILLIAM A. BATCH
RLoR all others are mere limitations, and should DO
avoided. Sold BY all Druggists, &c. RAoToRY-sl
BARcLAY-sT, MY.
Betehelor's New Toilet Cream for
Dressing the Hair.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

@FOl C1ur CuL.l.-Thirty.ayO rebel
pFi'ouerU were ysStsrdny shipped TO Camp
Chase.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
ROmcial Agency
FOE THE PRUMoTIoH AsD PROTECTION OF
IMMIaRATION 10 REsT VIRaINIA.

IHHIBkAIIUN 10 "HsL V1AV1N4A'
THE undsrdgned, appointod By Tie ETeeuliys Of
i the State uBdOE - AT Of the Legislature
Spd TslISbo ini5rmAtioa 10 regard 70 the SELL ell
nate prices Of Land and labor, and TnEiou8 indus-
trial resources Of West virginia, - we'll - eVoTy
ether kind Of information useful or necessary 70 tho
immigrant. OoErospOndOoeo IN BnElish Rrench and
GsrnAa. II. DIS DEBAkI
Pee oOmmIuIODOF Of ImmlgTatiol,
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
q tCH1cloo. Feb. ID. 1ssl
"tNes,r,. J. Bau.r 4 Co.:

HUH =. Duat 9 Co.:
GeAllemen Our Opera Troupe are
at present using four OF your justly cele.
brated Kuabe Pianos, and as the exponent
Of the views and opinions Of the various
Artists, permit me TO say that consider
them THSurPGISsd in 6rillianey and excel.
LeIes, and pre-, eminent, IViLhOut q rival IN
thiS country or IN Europe TRstr hyperion
qualify Of tOae, combining great depth aud
powerful volume, with which, aud q peeu.
iiarly clear and even treble. together with
a magic elasticity Of touch aud action,
render them superior TO other inItrumsnts,
which rarely If sVtr combine these most
essential requisites. Profoundly impress.
ed with the many valuable qualities of
these Pianos, ImOst cheerfully endorse the
high and meritorious encomiums every
where pronounced upon them.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
sPnCrA1 NOTICES.
lHIRTaI HHIRTRl 1HIRnaI

e6Eot bk4A1E11t 9aAhSVbt
A full AASortmsnt Of French and American oA1S.
mere and RIannOll Army shtrts, Of various Etylsa
and prices. Also, IS dozen White Dres shirts At
The following priooE Six for oI2S 0I5, OIs,
S91 and a. Dollars.
Also, Shirts made to order and warranted to at,
OF superior work and unequAlod In quality for the
prices. J 7. LAKIH,
nr2O No. lo2 Main street, wheeling, W. Va
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

ANULNUE AEIDULO
To tie EEeslLsnes Of WIZ. KSARn L Co.'s
Celebrated Pianos.
The following is an extract from late
number Of the Chicago Tribune:
Notwithstanding the emphatic and COM
preheusiVe endorsement. Of the above ceIe-
bsated instrument by the Italian Opera
Troupe during their late visit to our city,
they again testify to their popular merits
by engaging q number Of them during their
present stay. The following handsome
testimonial from Conductor Huzio speaks
for itself:
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
THE GREAT ENGLISH REMEDY.
SIR JAMES CLARKE's
Celebrated Female Pills

Prepared from q prescription cfSir j. Clarke,
n. d., PhySieiaH Extraordinary to the
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
"'E. Muzro,


nAHSAS1A "
''The celebrated pianist, Herr Lolsi,
Sta0b. has also contributed 10 the numer-
Gus list Of the Knabe's admirers in a most
substantial manner BY ordering q fall. sized
concert grand.
"The growing popularity of the Knabe
Piano Is daily on the increase, AZ our ablest
muSical talent and best families OF Chicago
and the West will amply testify, yet not
outstanding the immense supplies con.
stantly arriving at the capacious Warerooms
Of Messrs. J. Bauer / Co., No. SO Clark
street, the demand is SO pressing that SAM
Piles can scarcely be kept on hand. The
demaud for Etrietiy first eLd1I PiaaoJ was
never greater than at the present time, and
from the above evidence the public are not
SLOW TO appreciate the fact that the RnGbe
eGan0t Be ezeeLied, and The beat 4 Glt0ayS The
ekeGpsIr IN the snd."
The KnAbs Pianos can always be found
at NelIor's.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11

RLAok AND WHITE TAllARriALs AsO,
II BARBGE4, two yards widest : y
{ nyl4 tfs.l S'.lsls GiOJ R-TAYLoR's, D.
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
Amount proViouIly roportod...........
Another TrIbuto

JOHN WILSON, Secretary S.t'
Daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1859-1865, 1864-06-11
OOLGATE's HONEY SOAR.

This celebrated Toilet Soap, In such univor.
cal demand, Is made from the choicest materials
Is mlId and emollIent In its nature, fra.
BrantIy scented, and extremely boneAcIaI
in its action upon the skin. For ale BY all Drug
EiSts aud Fancy 6oods Dealers. mrlS IL
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09
Physical Pain of Death.

paragraph is going the rounds of the papers
giving the opinion Of Lord Bacon and others, that
the pain Of hanging is incOnsderable. 1t is as
serted, for example, that after momentary feeling
of suffUcation bright coors dance before the eyes,
and stretch away into VstaS Of indescribable love
illness. There is no reason to doubt the truth Of
this declaration because numerous instances have
occurred Of persons being cut down before life was
extinct and 1t on the authority Of well anthem
ticated examples Of this character that Lord Bacon
and others founded their opinion Moreover, hang
ing in its effect on the human organism produces
results very similar to those produced by some
natural diseases, so that this also affords criterion
for judging In cases Of drowning, likewise, the
testimony IS universal that the physical pain up to
the moment of consciousness being lost, is quiet
inconSiderable. The same phenomena of notes,
stars and beautiful lights dancing before the eyes
has often been mentioned by individuals restored
after apparent death by drowning.
1t is nearly certain-indeed as certain as any,
thing chiefly speculative can be-that in all deaths
the physical suffering is small. Even where inva-
lbs experience the most eXcruciating agony during
the progress of the disease nature comes to theIr
relief at the last hour, and life goes out gently like
a candle in the socket Those who have witnessed
death beds most frequently, especially if they have
been intelligent persons and therefore capable of
judging, agree generally in considering the physical
pain Of death as inconsderable. They say that
the conTulslve motions, which frequently attend
the parting BREATH are not evidences of suffering
for that the invalid is insensible. They say also,
that when the senses are retained, there is usually
no such spasm. leading medical authority states
that scarcely one person in fifty is sensible at the
point OF DEATH and some physicians assert that they
have never seen a death bed in which the patient
sensible As life fails, nature, it would seem
benehcently interpOSes, deadening the sensibtl
Of the nerves. and otherwise preparing the indiyId
ual for the great and inevitable change.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09

DEFALoAT1oN IN TIE TREAsURY-Upon enquiry,
learn there is no positively ascertaiDed defalca-
ten in the Treasury, though Its books and affairs
in such a condition that large amounts of money
may have been distracted without the deficit being
known. The want of order in the Treasury &C
counts is not difficult to explain; the wonder would
be if it did not exist. For the first twelve months
Of the war, the Treasury filled with clerks who
knew nothing about their business, which was
to all our citizens from time to time since
the FIRST year of the war, clerks who had acquired
experience and became useful and efficient have
been conscribed and put into the army, leaving their
places to be filled by any one who could be picked
up. Clerks were and are frequently conscribed
whose books have to be written up after their de-
parture from rough memoranda.
We are pleased to learn that vigorous efforts are
now being made with every prospect of success to
get the affairs Of the Treasury in order-Rich.
UIil
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09
FATE OF TIE AUTHOR OF "Gop SAVE TEE QUEEN.

FATE OF THE AUTHOR OF "GoD SAVE TEE QUEEN"
The following extract is from work by Charles
Reade, entitled the Eighth Commandment"
Henry Carey was man of genius He wrote for
the theatre with immediate and lasting success
Next he handled satire, and Pope took his verses
for Swits, and Swift for Pope'S Lastly he settled
down to- lyrical art, and rare combination of two
rare talents, he invented the immortal melodies and
the immortal words to them.
He wrote the words and melody of the National
Athem; for this he deserved pension and niche
in Westminster Abbey. In loose age he wrote
chastely. He never failed to hit the public He
was of his age, yet immortal No artist can do
more. But there were no copy rights in songs
Mark the consequences of that gap in the law
While the theatre and the streets rang with bis
tunes, while 6ddlers idded and were paid, and the
sonsers sang him and were richly paid the genius
that set all these empty music pipes allowing, q
million ears listening with rapture, was feeced to
the bone.
All reaped the corn but the sower. For why
The sower was an author, ar inventorl And so,
in the midst of successes that enriched others and
lett him bare, in the midst of the poor, unsel6sh
souls attempt to found charity for distressed per-
formers, nature suddenly broke down under the
double agony of heart full Of wrongs and an emp:
ty belly, and the man hinged himself They found
him cold, with skin on his bones and half penny
in his pocket. Think of this when next you hear
God save the Queen"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09

The NAME OF JoHN-It may be known to many
of our readers that the maine Of john derived from
the Hebrew, signifies in that sacred language The
Favor of Jehovah or in other words The grace
Of God In the New Testament we find it con-
ferred by Divine direction upon the son of Zacha.
riah and Elizabeth the honored forerunner of
Christ. Here 1t suggests two-foid meaning-the
promptings of parental gratitude for an unlocked
for gift, and the prophetical ntimaon of his fl.
ture eminence in piety and usefulness: He shall
be great in the sight Of the Lord, and many of the
children Of Israel shall he turn to the Lord their
God" Luke ], Is 16.
1t is remarkable how many of the most eminent
christians have borne this favored name. Beginning
with John the BAptist-John Mlrk-John the be-
loved disciple, evangelist and apostle-we count
such men in after ages as John Chrysostom, John
Wickliffe, John HuSs, John Calvin, John Knox,
John Rogers, John Smith, John Robinson, John
Cotton, John Carne, John Clark, John>Owe John
FlaEel, John Milton, John Bunyan John TIllotson,
John Locke, John Baptist Massellon. John Brown
of Haddington, John Maclaurin, John Brskine
John Gale, John Gill; John Wesley, John Newton,
John Fawccts John Ryland, father and son-and
last NOT least, John Foster.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09
Ten. Rules for Making Butter.

In making good butter, there are several nice
operations to be gone through with which REQUIRE
an eye to cleanliness fOrethOught and some little
experience.
/. On milking clean, FAST yet gently, regularly
twice day, depends the success Of the dairynaid
Bad mixers should not be tolerated in herd, bet
ter pay double price for good ones.
2. Straniug is quite simple, but it should be
borne in mind that two pans, about half full each
will produce greater amount of cream than the
same milk in but one pan the reason of this is the
greater surface.
s. Scalding is quite an important feature in the
way Of making butter in cool weather; the cream
rises much quicker, the milk keeps much longer.
the butter is Of better color, and ehurns in one
half the time. .-.
4. Swimming should always be done before the
milk becomes coppered; otherwise much of tis
cream turns into whey and is lost
5. Churning, whether by hand or otherwise
should occupy forty or fifty minutes.
6. Washing in cold soft water is one of its pre-
serving qualities and should be continued until il
shows color of the milk by the use Of the lade.
Very hard water is highly charged with lime, and
must in a measure impart to il alkaline properties
7. Sailing is necessarily done with the best kind
Of ground salt the quantity varies according to the
state it is taken from the churn-if soft, more Il
hard, less; always taking the taste for the surest
guide.
8. First working after about twenty-four hours,
is for the purpose Of giving it greater compactness
9. Second working takes place at the time OF
packing, and when the butter has dissolved the
SALT that the brine may be worked out -4aEr
10. Packing is done with the hands or with q
butter mall and when butter is put into wooden
vessels they should be soaked two or three DAYS in
strong brine before using. After each packing
cover the butter with tight lid
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09

The MoDE OF PAPAL ElEcTIoNs-=The Paris co.'s,
respondent 81 the L3ndon Times gives the follow.'
ing description of the manner in which the cleo
ton Of Pope IS effected As 1t is doubtless new
to most Of our readers. viii not but prove inter
& esting GO 8 $40 .,. 1s-ay4 So .,l E
There were, and believe still are, four different
modes Of electioh-by Inspiration, by compromise
sby scratiRy and by access, By aspiration, which
several Of the Cardinals call aloud if on the i'm
pulse OF the moment the name Of the person whom
they judge worthy Of the supreme dignity IL is,
hO@ever only after long and fruitful deliberation,
and whe1' there remains no chance of agreement
by merely human. MEANS that recourse is bad to
supernatural aid and it has happened that the rest
Of the Cardinals OF q majority Of them, unwilling
to show decided opposition, or to be the last in
giving their assent at once concur in the choice OF
inspiration. The election by compromise is when,
after equally long and equally fruitless deberation
they agree to lay aside their preferences and to
leave the nomination Of the PontH to one among
themselves 1t is related that it was in this fash
ion John XXI. was chosen. He got all the Car
dinas to pledge themselves to accept the candidate
he should propose and TO- their great surprise, he
proposed himself Taught by the example, for
they had never meant to elect him. the Cardinals
decided that this power should not again be ntrus
ted to any member of the College, except on condi
tons which would render the recurrence OF such an
event impossible. When the election of Pontif
is by scrutiny or ballot, each Cardinal writes his
own name Win tnat oil the canoiuAte ne proposes
on ticket These tickets bulletins are deposited
with much solemnity in the consecrated chalics
which stands on the the altar of the chapel where
they sit and each one approaching and leaving the
altar kneels and repeats = prayer. Afier' pause,
the tickets are taken from the sacred cup by off,
GERS named Gd hoe from their own body the tick
cts are compared with the number of Cardinals
present and when it is found that any one Of them
has two.thrds of the votes in his favor he is de-
clared elected. If no one can show the requisite
number Of votes another proceeding gone through.
This proceeding is the election by Gecess-so called
because any Cardinal has the right to Gccede to the
vote Of another by altering his ticket according to
prescribed form. The moment the election is de-
clared the tickets are burnt The present Pope was
elected by unanimity.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09

A BURIAL AT SEA.-A Nassau paper of June
4th, publishes the following: "A melancholy Incl
dent occurred on Friday Of last. week upon the
steamship Fannie, while being chased by Yankee
manofwar One of the passengers on board, Capt
Frank Du Barry, late Chief of Ordnance on Gen.
Beauregards STAFF, @. S. A., died that morning.
Preparations had to be completed for his burial,
which took place amid all the excitement of the.
chase. A burial at sea is q ceremony at all times
full Of soemnity, but it is when coupled with
such events as this, that assumes its most re.
pulsive aspect In that frai little steamer, quiv-
erng with her efforts to escape the relentless fate
bearing down on her with frowning guns, and the
ferocity of the tiger while every living heart on
board was throbbing with anxiety for safety, they
were suddenly called upon to render the last and
most solemn rites known to our existence No
time then to stop in mid-ocean, while words that
consigned "dust to, DUST" "ashes to askes," went
up in presence of the grim destroyer, but still
dashing EDWARDS through the wayes-a short and
hurried services heavy splash-and boiy sank
to its eternal resting place in the broad oceans bo
SON. while all that was dear to it in life sped from
it on its way, like the arrow from the bow"
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09

ANEcDoTE OF DR.. CHALMEKs- While busily en-
gsged one forenoon in his study, q man entered,
who at once propitiated him, under the provocation
of an pected interruption, by telling him that
he called under great distress of mind-"Sit down,
sir; be good enough to be seated" said DIR. Cbam-
ers turning eagerly and full of interest from his
writing table. The visitor explained to him that he
troubled with doubts about the divine origin
ofthe Christian religion and being kindly questi-
oned as to what these were he gave among others,
what is said in the Bible about Melchizedek being
without father and without mother, &c. Patiently
and anxeusly DR.. Chalmers sought to clear away
each Successive difficulty as it was stated. Express:
ing himself greatly relieved in mind and magin-
ing that he had gained his end, Doctor" said the
visitor, am in great want of little money at
present, and perhaps you could help me in that
way" At once the object of his visit was SEEM
A perfect tornado of indignation burst upon the
deceVer, driving him in very quick retreat, from
the study to the street door, these words escaping
among others -" Not penny It's too bad it's
too bad And to haul in your hypocrisy upon
the shoulders of Melchizedek ~
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09

PEACE IN NINETY DAYS We learn that in
speech made by Governor Vance on Thursday night,
70 crowd Of citizens who called on him, he proml
ed peace in ninety days We do not know upon what
the Governor bases his calculation, but as he is the
confidential friend Of Mr.. Davis and makes the de-
claration alter the election suppose he must be
in possession of some facts not known TO the pub
lie. We do not know what kind of peace the Gov
refers to- but think we can assure the pub
lie that no peace can come to US within the short
space of ninety days the result of uncondi-
tional submission. And we will add that if the
Governor aud his friends ready for peace upon
such terms We are not We tell the people nov,
as we have often told them before. that the war
cannot come to an end until one party the other
is exhausted; unless it be closed upon our plan of
negotiation and compromise. No sane man can
conscentiously predict peace the result of recog
milton and independence at the end of ninety days
FROM this writing
In the election of Vance the people of North
Carolina have endorsed radical war policy, and
as this is about the only State in which the con-
script law can now be enforced we suppose that it
will not be long before those who have voted for
war will have q chance to demonstrate their deVo-
ton to the cause upon the tented field PrOgrcss.
Semi-weekly standard. [volume] (Raleigh, N.C.) 1853-18??, 1864-08-09

The MEDICINE OF LAUGHTER-"I 1t is recorded of
DIR. griffin" says a writer in the Atlantic, that
when president of the AndoYer Theological Semina-
ry, he convened the students at his room one even
ing, and told them he had observed that they were
growing thin and dyspeptcal from o neglect of the
exercise Of Christian laughter, and thea insisted
upon it that they should go through a company drill
in it then and there. The doctor was an immense
man, over six feet in height with great amplitude
Of chest and most magisterisl manners. Here,
said he to the first you must practice; now. hear
inc! and bursting out into sonorous laugh, he
fairly Obliged his pupils by one, to join till the
whole were almost convused. That will do for
once said the doctor, and now mind you keep in
practice p"