davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
HIDES WAMTEDY

! for Hides and saSS ssitve.ed = nv T.sss.nr -
lsissssas' 80 " AmS&
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
SILVER PLATED WARE
GOLD PENS AND PENCILS.

1000 Gold Pens Silver Extension Holders a3 toS10
l2O00 Gold Pens Silver Moun.ed Iolders..... p
5000 Gold Pens Gold Mounted Ifolders...... g. is
5000 Gold Pens With Gold Extension Holders 10 25
6'nr Gold Pens, Gold Holders and Pencils. 10 80
5000 Gold Pencils. g. %
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
The only Loan in Marke'

offered by the Government, and its superior al
vsn,aSes make il the
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
REMEMBER THE PLANl

In all cases charge forwarding the Ceriifc ate
postage, and doing the business, the OF TWENTY
FIVE GENTS which must be enclosed in the order. Five
Certificates will be sent for 81 eleven for So thirty fol
S5j sixty five for $40; one hundred for SIS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
AMERICAN MANUFACTURE

and therefore greatly superior TO the goods imported from
abroad and huwked about as the cheapest ever sold -
The simple DUTY on imported govds, and the HIGH PRE-
MUM on GOLD fall Foreign bills are payable in gold,
amount than the entire cost of many CT the ar
tcles offered by TO th pnblic To fnciuie the gale
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1865-07-20
Administrators Sale of
Real Estate,
'URDAY, August ., 1865,

N pursuance OF All order granted by the Probate
oonri Of Belmont couAy, Ohio, will offer for sale,
na iic Inn. an
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

gold bar, to save the trouble Of transpornn&
valuable PARCELS through the street, thus onef-
ing temptation TO those supposed to be unable
. 70 resist il, and for the more general conven-
fence of the gold merchants in their daily trane-
actions with each other. In some cases these
certificates would circulate through the various
channels Of trade and commerce. and some days
would intervene before they would finally reach
the house making them for redemption. Eight
OF these checks, each one for the sum OF i've
thousand dollars, were presented at the coun-
ter Of the Bank of New York yesterday morn
ing, but payment was not demanded, and they
holder asked the gold upon the checks It
would have been refused, as the fact of their
fctitious character was plain upon their face.
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

" protecsed tn the possession and enjoy
ment o. me property, which he owns, he
ahOuld bar In the burthens of the Govern
ment . snare in proportion to the value of the
properly 90 protected 70 him. No matter
what that property may be,-vhether in lands,
stocks or In Government bonds. it Is projected
by the laws OF the land and should be taxed ac.
cordipg % is value. No property, save per-
hape sucn a. 10 dedicated to religious. ele-
mosnyna<y or public educational uses should
be exempted from the tax list. Every exemp.
ton increases, the tax upon every piece or ar
tcle OF property not exempted, relieves the
the expense of the public, and Violates the he
principle that the burthens imposed as well az
the privileges granted and secured by Govern
mept, should be equal among all the peonle.
Millions upon millions of the property. near.
ly al OF which is in the hands Of the wealthy.
is Gift caube) new exempted from all taxa,
ton. Six hundred millions invested in the
called the popular loan because it was go
exempted from taxation in the hands of its
owners 90 an inducement to capitalists to in
vest In IL The tax on that six hundred mil.
ions, as well as on many millions more, in
creased by the interest thereon, is thrown back
upon the other property in the country, to be
drawn from the products of the labor of the
P,S..p Sa,n.sa - 5Su, $1,000. wv lave oareo
yUur Svso e ~ .aS seolms VI oatue, ana re-
su.ne1 " .ne f s =. youl oM peaceiui aVo
"a .1,aiI 49,, III. ~, 49, yUu, evus your Snares
a. wei - I'm, ~ JsIo. S:alens, tnen snares.
t :. - " az has,aJ ~ ulaect vloa-
.S;u y. unU os'seA iuAe VI equai 'AAation III
tl's S9u LII: -
M n0* $500 f"sS poaSC ~ ~ vur iano,
1nas ssS;af f..,Uo ~ MDerty,-tnat
Ef,Sa. $780,. sho,,ia ~ ra...as - .l tne
IN ito ,ro,,ar ,.s ~ suI PGyple'
ho ;nd;c;sI .ntSnr;tv shor,d oa;.s S' "a. .sw.
from ,n;i;torv ;nts-fayanoo arSam .S LIE
nsnal con.t;tytioraf remad,as th-oa ~. o wv ~
oIi INV" obeA1 W
These ORC eoroo of tho or;,s "a ,,..
wh;ch have hoon oos, ~ a.u Nc
COUNTRY and Inc neorIa h1 tha r1hs Jkn snS
and snccessf war for its sunnrea.yer .ne H%ss
inpencies and tenSences and ~ ivj 4;
The efFsct If The nrsaSs nrsc ~a nS;o,, II
fnrnish Thew arc ev;i. Ia Iaas,,,, - ~
taiiv Affect The % rers-si %.sf.Se "a ..,, VI
he Corrected heca5sa thev CANNOT hs toi.r.t Hss
and contirned Hith ;ssti.e 10 tSs ,,soS,ia =.
safatv 10 th~ Rennh,;c The~ az. o In. 40 "
nonderea veil En- the nannie in ali tbo;r e ~
pecta and hrono6t nnder int cor-a..;os,. 80
mod;catinns ~ Their aoyer",o, iii -, s a
t;o,. ~ 'AS'- ''''e<" wa "lSA ~
pcr, 49,.
~, ssx = o.e Ling Iowor = .aotaet ana
voay u..G IN .nlHk N scosu.oaOnat goV'
uiIlens nae ouls, s1e LII nquny % De aP'
p !, :; ~ ~ -. paSS - wnetnc
OawarS Ti Me . vnss..uE . ~ cnasf o. q
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

SPLENDID YIELD OF OATs.-Bishop WI
loughby reports harvesting a field Of oats
which Yielded s75z bushels to the acre. In
WEIGHT It is Of the variety known - Poland
The weekly pioneer and Democrat. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1855-1865, 1865-08-25

WAsHlHeroN, Aug. 1S.-The existence
OF considerable dissatisfaction among the
troops in the Department Of Virginia, in
regard to their retention in service has
rendered an order from Gen. Terry On
the subject necessary. Many Of the men
argue that they enlisted only for the war,
and, now that it is virtually ended, they
are Justly entitled to their discharge from
service. Gen. Terry defines the term
" during the war" a. being while the ne
cessity for military force created by the
present war continued to exist, and that
necessity win continue until the States re-
Gently in rebellion have returned to their
former relations to the national govern
ment. While Gen. Terry appeals to the
troops Of bis command NOT to snlly their
Just and well earned reputation BY miscon-
duct, be. also reminds them Of the lexis-
tence Of military Law, and gives them to
understand that the crimes Of DISCRETION
and insubordination will be Is severely
punished a. If the troops were stfll En-
gaged in an active campaign.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

!ASeEermoresf Twas thempst morunfu1 OF
al worlds Byron gave the same melan-
enoAy pre-emtnenee to farewell, y and
DE: johnson thought that of all phrases
stne last. WAS the most touching. 'FThe
last loplSn 'the! last sigh,Y athe last al
EARTH" These are certainly iemn and
adeenng utterqn ICES; but we think, with
late Wrfters that there Is more real
pathos In the word agonen than IN any
otherin the language. To use Spanish,
or rather Moorish, metaphor, it Is "fuli
OF tears" How 1t appals the sense and
watchers when spoken, ever SO sofEly.
the chamber of death. GoneI-it cuts
on all hope. 1t vibrates on the air Ike
the tone of a passing bell. Gone, for
ever what four sy11ables in any Lam
guage ecomprehendss SO muchof mystery,
tItl ana aesolaao9 and woe &c 'Gonetl' says
the lorn mother when the angel has
borne away the last lamb of her fafr
Hook, land I ann left alone; aloneln
.Gone ~ shrtekR the distracted widow
as she read the name of her hearts idol
on the death scroll ofwar. t5sOh husband,
that had died with thee ~ Gone ~
sobS the strong man, as he totters. weak
as Rn1infant, from the 5solemn room
where the wife of his bosom lies cold
and pulseless. Ahl II isaword ofsorrow
even. when spoken of the absent who
may ,retuEn3 but as applied to the uT-
returning dead, there is no elaborate
sentence that ever was carved on tomb
or monument. so full ofigentline pathos.
Yet there is a connection in which IL
'impaTtsi consolation to theibereaved. Il
we can say trqstfl lly of those who have
ntt us. Gone tTgone to the better
land, and hope and believe that we
shalI meet them where there are no more
paEttngs and the language of sorrow is
unknown, we shall not refuse to be
comforted Sbecause they areinot."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
GhelGgInEteLIiqan6ea J.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.-
WONDROUs AUTGifN TflTE
. Ruler Of the waning year4
ttolT cam Yntls summer Fingers here,

Q Ruler of the waning year, ~ ~
3HoK calm while summer Fingers here -
|. us thine eLcHanfed fieef5E - ~ 't''4
When murmuring woods are full Of songs, ;
Andiall green leaves arc IhisI6rfntE fonGI1As
e PI Is ls fe grow fie 5islsg and dsSeP,2s sSP
Iill Walened by heahrftling sound -
or the Rharp Roythe alonp fhRpnnnnd
= Through Natures floUering beaTR.
Or Rhouts Of Jocnnd llarVesfsbono =
That doWnIfi ne echoinR vsiiaI;Ss r155,,a aeI
EANi'A LAue etlAng mus apart. SO
How calm spIendor ever lies 900
Within thy royal waking ewes 11sj
QAgQndfous Autumn tind@ -sss
When angels light about MS bed. ,S. ''e.. I'M
= - IL ~ Ssf lies =
And who could dream Jv1n ami u,raat IIsIt
Were hkfald df the yeifis iiSTis ni1Ef
and north windls stormy breafil3
That al these tinfyof Fed mud Gold
Burning through every starry f6lds
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

Wgnfl = = . llA4lA4AAANS.A = T-ErF
o A recent number OF london Society
has brief article on 1ssThe Medicinal
Effects Of Iaziness,''- which contains
much common sense and philosophy,
and Is perhaps quite as applicable to
this meridian as to that for whichft was
written We have people enough here
who are naturally and dincurably.lazy;
70 be sure, but fheseoare not the ones
fofwhom the presGfipt IS intended.
To be lazy on principle is the authors
remedy for iTls ofmany Kinds; remedy,
in his estimation a thousand times more
eidicacious than those by which oyers
worked humanity usually seeks TO
rectuitfts forces. Eyeni incur recreation,
weYork too much. The man who has
amonth 70 spare from businessi Is apt to
spend Y in sightseeing thatis as wear
ing as 1ao0fi 70 try to do Just aSmuch
IN q given time for pleasure, as in d
T given time tor,NNorlI.i He nustextan(l
his knoNledge in some new direction;
he must spend his time pr6fitabIy: he
must study some new science, or perfect
somo Invention ltor which his business
lie gives him no times As to being law,
he would think sita;s sin, unless he Y Ffis
sick, and even then Il would take him q
long @nAe- 70 ne reconctleu 70 II But
let him be brought once to this subInis-
sion; and instead Of the inanition ne
breads what unexpe pected gain does he
not md 9 YR1oever has passed through
a season OF enforced absd dnenee from AZ.
customed dWoE1I, needs no assurance ol
its ultimate beneflts 1t IS when fhf
4 ground lies falI6w, seemingly barren
and Reless that Il Is athefihg It's riches
sources of afher-fErit tfulness; the sTiresi
strong influaneal that lahni1z afI1fIe. ~
I tuture hRFEestsy which else could no
have BEEN IL we look closely, we s5aI
/ teitseoyeF that We many pfour -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
MON tIer ". II Heralft. or IA,n,uI,u


No tidings of the late Collector have
reached his friends, who have gathered
daily at the iAstor House IN the earnest
hope of receiving some inte1ligence' as
to his safety. Unfortunately, the incl
dents which have been CLEANED this day
place the fact of Mr.. Kings death bel
iyond the possibility of doubt.
at an early hour yesterday morning
Mr.. Moreau, of the firm of Moreatl a.
Parker, groeets and commission mer4
chants, doing business at No 150i West
street, having .perused the account of
the circumstances attendant on Mr.,
Kings death published in the Herald,
called upon Secretary Tarwflliger and
Naval Officer Odell, at the Custom,
House, and made the following state-
ment: ari.31f tlssflSfet..,s uI.I
Shortly before 9 O'clock on Monday
morning an elderly gentleman, whose
personal descrip ption was precisely sim-
liar to that of Mr.. King, stopped In
front of the store, which is located q
few doors above Barclay street. Mr..
Moreau passed beside him and retired
t6the office in the rear. In the front
part of the store were his partner, mi.
Parker Mr.. Gemmell and q p0rtcr at.
tached to the establ blishment. After a
few minutes hesitation the stranger en-,
tered the splace, and l. inquired OF Mr..
Parker whether he had any lead for
sale. The answer was in the negative;
lppC, Mf. .farkeEreInarkeQt that they had
drop-shot, and pointed to pile of
bags which were pladed on the
floor near the entrance ready for
delivery. The stranger picked up
one eff the twenty-five pound bags and
stnqu uiredg it's price. Mr. Parker said
that the lot to which he alluded had al,
ready been disposed lof, but motioned
the man to the rear of the store, where:
he exhibited several bags Containing
shot Of dih iherent ibre. As thestrangef
appeared 70 be eindtherentastot to the size!
which were drop-shot, NOD, Weighing
twenty five pounds Having paid for
his,pnrchaset the man threw open his
EoyeEc9at and attempted to place the
sack IN his tght inner breast pocke et.--l
Mr.. Gemm nell assisted him, and finally
the bag, was concealed within the coat
and. theEgarmenti closely buttoneds The.
stfang then Iett the store, andapro-
cpe0eu 00WnE West street. tHaIflafnfnfR
~!
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
saddeninr Wor.ie7

a There are many euphonious words ii,
the. alsngiishs language perhaps
than han in any other odern tongue except
the Italian ofwhich the sound 50 har..
monies with the sense, that they charm
&C once the ear and the heart. The vocal
body, 50 to speak, with which the senti-
laept = clothed. seems as sappropriatet q
ttas q aloyely countenance tothe posses
sor Of q beautiEnl mind. s.Home. q
Love p e'slumber;t, 2, sttCaress, ~ ttVeI.
come, 2 belong to this category, but &
IS in certain pathetic expressions ,ti,ai
the agreements ofsound and sentiment
std 4lEe5 MS IS most ferfsct, Poe said tha1
j Z - 2. - = - = - -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
THE DEATH OF GOLEECTOR KING'

The Puirrehas.e OF q ~ twenty J y.nye nv, Pound
io!Bag of shot-.:It Is Fastened fotHiS
Neck Previous to Jumpine into iiie
sRater.ssHhe Remains of Mr.. King
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

p - H H
.1 FoRTUNEsI 10 BE MADE, IN CoTTofS
sRA1sINa.-The New Orleans PiedyHils
has an article setting forth the great
profits of the cotton culture, end stat
ing that the great planters are now SO
.imPoyerished that they wiilseII or lease
their plantations on favorable terms,
and that there are chances for men wi b
enterprise and capital to make rapid
fortunes in the business. Tie Piedyane
proceeds to say:
: ssfThe prospects of the organization of
opr labor are now good. The freedmen
will soon be placed between the alter
natiXenof istaHyation;, or labor. !. The
planters can affordlto give them wages
for good labor. q ~ he present high price
Of our sstaples e. ~ ~ = justify liberal
wages. Capital can find no better, no
more prohtable employment than In
raising sugar or cotton atpresent prices,
either, on q large or small scale. Ten
bales of COTTON are now worth at least
80, !, and likely to be worth as much
this time next year. ,tf. "A 1moat anV able
bodied man can raise and pick ten bales
of cotton on our rich al1uyial soils.
Z We know of one man and his wife and
little boy, not one hundred miles from
this city who Inadeg 81, 600 in 1854, of
ten acres Sof ground in cot ton, in spite
Of the worms, were very destTuo-
tive that season. u In all that masnih-
cent stretch of allnYion \ north of Red
river; which in, 1889 andf 1860 produced
IN four paFishe 2S4, 600 bales Of cotton.
ten bales to the acre IS the average crop.
There cotton grows so o1uxuriantiy, and
ripens so richly that the great struggle
is to gather 1t. The hands had no tiine
to pick, but grabbed it ont, and with
I little tronble hurried itlof to market.
and capital, butt the owners Of these
landsSare without means or Iaberers.
The northern people will display aereal
deficiency Of sagacity and enterprisetif
they do not quickly appreciate Gai1d
profit from this grand opening this
boundless theldE OF wealth richer, faI
richer, than the EnineaoR California SiId
Arizonia.'' ~ Jis-tTa Fol5s1iis II ----7-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

Pork is high enough to almost make
man feel hoggtsh. Since came West
I,haye sold dressed pork for less than
one dollar per cwt; and last week sold
between four and i've thousand pounds
for twelve dollars per cwt,, live weiehtt
Quite a difference. Butter and beef are
high; but grain Of al kinds Is yerv low.
oats and corn from fifteen to twenty
tive cents per bushel, andSwheat Is all
the way rom httY cents to one dollar
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
Franklin insurance Companv
OF WHEELING. ~ Il,
CaPItal,..,............................sI5o.O 900.


DIRECTORS:
z: 2; Logan, 7. ?. shallcrpss, Geo. K. Wheat,
Geo. Mendel, John ZOeclIl6E, Saml. AIc(SIei.
Ian, g; w. FEanzheim, jas. N. Vance, Alex,
TlHIS COMPANY HAVING BEEN DULY
organized, ara prepared to take FiESR at
Iair rates on buildings OF all kinds, meTchaiIs
atse, manufacturing estnbliSImentR' f1Tni.
Lnres aeambontB and carRoes on the western
iISers and lnl1eS, and also ON the lives of rer-
suIls sls Ior term Of years This Company of
eI 15 tSapIs perior IL ueements to farmers where
auceu rates. This being home insfiiniI0S1
com posed OF some ninety-fonr stock holders.
most OF whom are among our Besf hlISIness
men, reeommendS itself to the favorable Con-
their patronage.
Applications for insuTancaWln be promptly
attended to by the Secretary
Otttcet No. McIlure House beinC the sovnsa
totinetly oecnp1ed by Adams Express Co,
MI. ARTHUR, SecretaYy.
sA1h McCIgLIiAN, President ;
GEO. MESDELS Vice President,
oFI:SC y: e. al ,AARTHUR, Agent for aying pensions
Inlcf9 MOL. .McLuTe House, beinE the same
formerly occupied by Adams Express co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
Witness, R. s. Henderson. nov4!
q. Gard.

=. = l,..Si-- st51t5O
-. a EQ1s0 iIdoL ii
= . - eAs4N- .rlV
EEHE5UNDERSIGNED HAVING BEEN
actively engaged In buSiness for nearly
half o. CentuFy5 resolved, soma time Btneefto
N fsntI5S se1 en5eS ~ mi sEpeFi.
euce to Sncceed him, 50 that the reputation
for his aleS and malt migh be sustained. he
hAs great pleasure now m in nEnltng his trends
and Cd TONERS, md the public gener1lty 81. that
he has sold out his entire bushes, together
with all hIS stock, and leased his extensive
Brewery and Mating establishment to n.
DaflInftnn q Go. gentlemen ererEw quail
ned 10 Succee aim i'd worthy lof public
onfdencaand- atronRge. BE also takes this
opportunity of sincerely thanking his friends
for their continued and undimin iniShed support
during the long period that he has been en-
"a = ,.i:' -, y, y 'il ,, g E4Eo.w SMITH.
IN pheelins NJ. VA, Nov; ut; ISt5J-2yE, - 4.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

pAssENGER TRAINS WILL RUN BY
the following schelule on and nftsr the
18th OF October, 1855: ii7=Si
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

HorEI LIVING, MD NEW YoRk.-A
New York letter says The proprietors
of the Broadway hotels are talking serf-
opsIy Of raising their prices of board
from s. so to So rday, not because they.
have grown Immensely wealthy at the
former figure but Beeause they believe
they can obtain the latter rates easily ;
ghd elieye they cam AsiEfs, the land.
crowds of applicants for board, and
they are inclined TO establish a tarfff.
outgof pure, ,be1eyolence to their guests.
Of eonrse, that win give their customers
more room. The prices some persons
pay. nt the fashionable hotels are re-
mar markabIe. There are families at the
week for their mere lodging and boafis
ing privileges, while thefry 1extrnsU
VIII reach 800 to 200 more.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

: ~ Wherefore let those who are suffering
enforced withd drawal from their chosen,
acttT Ttnes he omtorted: those who are
Things be warned, and those who are
indolent by nature or habit be con-
'demned by thesefew words on laziness.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
ODDS ana Ends rrOm al, auarte,,s..... I,p, Z .
Interesting Miscellany.

The Paris correspondent ofthe london
Times is said to get. e80O0 a. a.yearESl5,-
600: He writes about column a tiay,
and gets paid at the rate of about $50 q
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

FU al
EfIfGHN1G
HttaEue
.Haui
III i
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
Transportation.
BALTIMORE 9 oHIOR. B. CoMPlI

OTYIE BAIT. q ONO RAlInoADCo..
WHEELINa OCT. q, 1876. !
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
DIR. T. j. KISNER,

s9ldby ArcABE, KRAFT 9 co, whselins,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18
DISSOLUTION.
Thomas HUGHES

-ysrQ @4O4L4dR5s i1uSu6S $500.
WEIIL CONTINUE THE MERCHANT
AM IRtlpdpg, and wholesale and retail cloth.
Ing bualneE lt the old stand, No q, corner
Monroe and Water Streets. oc26Bmd.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

RRIgEs M THE WEsr.-A New Eng
land man In Illinois writes to the BeriE-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

Referring toithe statement that Gen.
Baker choked Wirz because his wife
was too long in kissing him, the Norwich
E5un nettn says1f every bodY's to be choked
for dwelling on that process, there's
going to be much lstrangling done.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-18

Y is reported that a large number Of
eniigEants are. now going iFofn Southern
Italy 70 Egypt, They are said to be Of
an elligeht, energetic GLASS! and ,they,
are attracted by the liberal policy of the
Yiceroy and the abundant reward,
y which The he; fertile soil Of Egypt promises
The sun., 1865-11-25

hltty habits and r,ollcssncss Of the occupants Of
tenant houses rather than TO TIE detective con.
,,ruc,ion Of their ,enemo1ts" That is n. taken
conclusion. Much sickness snd many deaths un-
doub,edly might be avoided by tho exercise Of
greater personal clcsnlin rs on tho part Of .
certain class of tenement house occupants
but tho chief evil lie chsrgeabls upon the
houses and the filthy condition OF The
streets AMI sewers sdjacen, 10 them. How can
people mslnt.n cleanliness when they are hud-
died together ike swine, in dark, damp and un-
ventilated spsrtnsntsi The remedy which the
Ascension proposes for the ovl complained OF Is
original, II nothing else. 'L.gl forcs" shall be
employed 10 compel cleanliness, 'and the local
authorities are bound 10 organize and carry into
effect such system Of inspection and reform, n
will sfectuslly protec, the community from this
cls. Of .vllA" Ths only mistake made in ihs
proposition 10 In making IL applicable TO the people
instead Of lho ~retchcd places in which they lyo.
II s competent for oar authorities TO sbate tho
evils relating TO tenement houses and II the above
named Association will eonhns their hbors to
advocating such reform, instead Of recommend
i1g "lcgal force" 70 regulate sbluuons, they may
be the means Of doing great deal Of good.