davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Western Reserve chronicle. [volume] (Warren, Ohio) 1855-1921, 1865-12-06

BY the steamer SCOTS, we have news
from Europe 10 the 10Th of November,
two days later than previous advices-
There is considerable excitement in Eng
land over the Spanish aggressions on
Chill, and there are hopes that the Brit
ish Government will interfere TO protect
British interests in Chill, and check the
matchmaking operations of theSpaniards.
Many vessels are preparing to run the
paper blockade of Spain on the CHILEAN
coast. Sir Morton Peto has made a speech
at Bristol, in which he bore strong testi-
mOny to the good disposition of the
American people toward England. I'm
pOFtant documents, revealing all secrets
of Fenianism. are said to have been found
Stephens, the Head Center. who was
recently arrested in Ireland. The large
of the French army and the
musters-out of United States troops are
thought to be strong indications of the
continuance of peace.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
Fashion In IInIr...TrnIds to Succeed
Waterfalls.


Tho ultImntum has gone forth from
tho great center of civilization and insh-
ion, declaring TINT waterfalls Nrr no
more to be worn by the dunes Of the
hGW mode. Paris Inns spoken, and from
| the rising to the setting of tho sun there
IL general nnd submissive ncIuicsrcnce
10 the immmtnhlG nnd irrcvOCMhlG dcci-
sion of tho hnir LrCSSGrS und pcrrUYHicTS
Of tho lIuu dc 'IrOmrllct. The waterfall
or ChiJMOM, mistakenly attributed to
tho artistic genius of the fnir-hMirCd
Empress of the French, was first worn
ut II grand reception given ut lhCking-
ham PnlnCc, the nccnSiOn being the re-
turn Of tho Prince of WnlCstn hiSunccs-
trail halls from his s0lOnrn in America.
The dignitird nnd titled danes Of til"
british ntislOcrnCy on that night CsSHyCd
the attempt to cell pSC the acknowledged
lender of the fashions in Europe, mud
they succeeded 40 we'll that, but very
short time after, this new and novel
mode of dressing tho hair was adopted
nj tho Court Oi hugCniG, with the prOVCr-
binl enthusiasm aud abandon Of The
French, The ingenious inventor, who
gave birth To this method Of irrignting
Ilc hir, probably never IN his widest
visions Ind drrnmt Of such universal
popularity for his couture de Niagara, us
il wnsstylcd.
lsul tho period Of waterfalls lins gone
bv, never 10 return IL iStO hoped nnd
instead Of those disgusting aud clumsy
artificial hMgs, which hnvc afforded
such II field lnr witlIcisml nnd criticism,
wn urU tu have u modification Of the
pOMpnduur style, with CncirClimg pulls
and tiCrinn brnids, trimmed wilhWhilc
roses, nnk lunvCs, md clusters ormusS.
There is grunl rivalry among thc lending
hnIr.drcSSrrs ny tOSlyl", and one well
known artist IN lur, after Ercnt and
unWcnrird research hlS developed IN
idUn Of llis own To which H. lms given
tho name Ur impCrUiriCG dc RuSSC. In
plnCu ur tho hunvy nnl CnmlprsOn
waterfalls, there nrC three hrnils Of
thrOC.ply Unclt, Untwinrd nrthC hnrk Of
tho hCnd, Snrm0unlCd by M NurcOln
such ~ IL seen nrOmnd tho hrnlls OfthO
MndOnnnS or tho old mnstCrs. Tho front
Oi tho hnir IL COmbrd bnck IN tho Pom
pndOur style, nnh wlnt IL known ny
"spliCurls" pendant IN tho region OfilG
nuriOulnr organs. Tho elect IL very
plOnslng, nnd when glIstrnng with gold
Or diamond powder, under tho rCIIll-
grnru Ol II cllnndOllcr Ut u hnll or dinner
purity, presents u brilliant appearance.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
.heGnteIliqenGer.
RATES OF SUBSCRIPTION.


WE presume it is just to infer from
the Presidents remarks to the South
Carolina delegation that jeff. Davis Will
bo tried for treason. Ills Language also
leaves the impression that Davis, II
tried and convicted, will he pardoned.
That Davis should he tried is certainly
the desire of nearly all the loyal men III
tho North. Waving the feeling which
nnny cherish against him individually,
nll recognize the importance and me-
cessity of having the great trenS"n'
which has struck ut the life of the MT
ton, judiciousIy condemned in the
person Of It's leaders by our highest
tribunal of justice. Whether the public
interests do or do not demand the pun
ishment of the official head of the re-
belllon, they do demand TINT the high
est and the authoritative interpreter of
our constitutional law should solemnly
and formally pronounce the Southern
doctrines of State sovereignty and Sc
cession illegal md unconstitutional.
II has been decided by the arbitrnment
of war thnt the advocates of these here
sizes cannot exercise their destructive
projects. Let II now be judicinlly an
nounced that they had no ground un-
der our constitution on which TO build
their herrsics; That their attempt was rs
illegal us it was vain.
II the trial of Davis is prolonged like
that of Wirz, the question whether, II
convicted, hc shall be executed, will
not becomes II practical one for several
months. Every ono will have become
SO wenry of the trial that the chief de-
sire, which people will hNvO in respect
to it, will bc that il should end. II is
clear that the public feeling IN regard
TO taking the life of Davis has under
gone mn essential modification since he
was captured. The lupse Of time, the
confidence in tho triumphant power of
the Government, aud tho general nclui-
esccnsc Of the SouthcrmCrs in the result
of the war, have all tended to mako
people look upon Davis as much less
important and consequently n less dam
gcrous man than he was regarded six
months ago. 1t is not probable that the
desire for his execution will he CHERISH
ed by so mnnysIx months hence as now
think il the duty of the Government To
hang him. It will bc generally con-
ccdCd that the Government ought TO
do-not whnt feeling of mere VEN
genncc will dictatc-bnt what is best for
the public welfare, and what our de-
scendnnts II century hence could wish
us to have done. We want to sccur"
the right verdict from history. May
wisdom bc granted to the President,
and to us ull, to find the wise course
and pursue 1t.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
From The BuBaio, ". y, Erprc',
pnah on the Column.

All that the Union men hav" to 10
now to secure II certain and easy victory,
is to push Oh the column. The field is
already for the harvest. Public SettI'
lncnt is set against the duplicity amt
bazen dishonesty Of the So-cnIlru
Democratic Party. It Is now, while II
would assume the robes of loyalty mud
patriotism, rccking with disloynlty"nd
unpatriOtic purposes. While II would
lnin make the people believe that IL
Yields cheerful aCquicScenco 10 tHe
emuncipution Of tho slaves, it makes
war upon the governmental poliIy oi
providing for the welfare Of the coloreu
race uS freedmen. 1t Is the purpose ol
the Democratic party ut heart TO secure
power In the nation ut the earliest posi-,
blc period, and then under its nsSer!ed
doctrine OF State Rights, to rc-eslnDllsll
slavery throughout the South. THIS is
the boast Of the SlNveOcrcy, ana ms
the ultimate intention and purpose ol
the leading spirits of tho Democratic
party. .u.
Tho people must not, and will not,
allow themselves to DO deceived by the
hollow pretenScs Of Democracy. IL Is
rrachinguitGr power, and its approaches
upon popular confidence, are ms insiul-
Gus and cunning as those which gave
success to the arch enemy Of our rIcc
in his attack upon our parents i'll Inc
garden before the first Rebellion. Tint
plrty is not to be trusted now any more
lhnn it WIS during the war. 1t tnintly,
ut one time, pretended to be i'll inNOf ol
II vigorous prosecution of the war, but
It was engaged ut the same moment III
II more vigorous war upon tho govern
nlenL tlInn against the rebels. 1t de-
nOuncGd the Proclamation of freedom
it nssnilrd tho financial policy of the
governmental attacked the policy OF
Reconstruction in Tennessee and LOui-
sinnu, as adopted by Mr.. Lincoln, with
more violence than II ever did the Urea.
sOn and Rebellion Of the South, and
Andrew Johnson, ns Provisional Gov
CrnOr of Tennessee, was more bitterly
abused and rcvilcd by that party than
was Jefferson Davis ut any time during
his struggle To overthrow this govern
ment.
These things-aye mOre-are not for
gotten by the people. They have Sp0-
ken in Pcnnsylvania and Ohio, and
their voice Is full OF condemnation for
the positions, prctcnces AMI acts oil the
Democratic Party. Union men every.
where-unlcss you desire to be counted
rCcrCant IN this crisis-yOu will follow
the lcud of Pennsylvania md echo bnck
hcrIOble majority In two-Iuld numbers.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

ORI0IN or POLITICAL TERMS. THE
terms "Whig' md "Iory" were known
In tho reign Of Charles II. SOmO wri-
tors derive tho word "Whig" from
"whnig," the Scotch for "whOy"--n
name applied to bandits and dr0vCrs;
nnd "I'0ry" for "iOnry" tlrlsh,) applied
To bcggnrs md OullHws. Others say
that Wing IL formed from tho motto Ol
tho Pmritfns, eve hop" IN God" mIl
"TOry" from "'Inr-n.rl," pronounced
Tory, and meaning "O0me, o King
M exclamation much used by tho lrIsl
nhhrrUntS Of Charles II. Tile word
"RhdImp arose about the yCnr iSlS,nnd
"COnscrvntivO" about lS:iO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
The Wonderful spring Mt Anderson
vile.

VILE.
We copy the following from the Ner-
mont Chronicle; Mr.. i. c. Grant, who
WINS n member of battery A, of the lIth
Vermont regiment, and who spent four
months within the stoCkudc Mt Andcr-
sonvilIe, gave us n history of the Won
derful spring that burst out there that
wc never remember to have seen In
Drint, Every one, wO presume, Is aware
that the pen In which the prisoners
were kept enclosed was in II swamp,
through which run II sluggish brook,
md from this brook the prisoners re-
OcIved their supply Of water. This wa
ter WIS never III 10 drink in its best
stntG, but, In addition TO its natural I'M
fitness, II rHn down by the rebel emp
before II entered the. stOCkntlr, nm re-
Ccivcd the cXcrcmCiit and filth from
TINT. This, Of course, rendered IL in
tOlCrablc.
About the middle of August, 1864, or
pprhups month md hnlr after the
Vermont boys entered tho siOCkndc,
there CnmC one dny II very heavy tllun-
der shower, Of some forty minutes du-
rntIOn. And from TINT time II spring Of
pure water burst forth from u snnd hill
nOnr the dCnd limo, md flowed IN such
quantities Ns TO supply the entire cNmp
OrsOmO 25,0OO or 10000 prisoners. Some
Of the men looked upon this ny u direct
intGrp0sitiOn Of God for their salvation;
nmd all Thought livery rCmnrknbIc for
two rCnSOns; the source from whence IL
cnIne--a dry sandy kmOll-nnh the pu-
rlty and QlinnLity Of the water; II beng
so unlike nll other water in lhnt vlcni-
ty, even TINT found In wells. This
spring continued to send forth It's pure
fountain during the reminder Of the
tlmO our prisoners were kept there, and
for nught our informant knows, does to
this day. Illus the dny Of miracles
DnSgpd?
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
The Spirit Of tho North.


II certainly seems somewhat singu-
lar, under the circumstances, that any
one should be found to accuse the people
Of tho North of M iMtolcrnt spirit to-
ward the Southern people. Even the
most radical men have expressed views
of singular moderation in regard to
any specific punishment TO be mctcd
oul to individual rebels, and 10 one is
found to advocate capital punishment
any further than the most absolute me-
CessitieS Of public sutety may require,
while great mnny condemn II alto
gCther. II would bc interesting, were
the data ut hand, to compare the course
of tho United States Government in
dealing with tho rebellion, with that
which hns followed the suppression OF
any revolt, uprising or attempted rcvo-
luton with which history has nude us
acquainted. II wC turn to POlnnd,
Hungary or Ireland, we shall find re-
preston exercised with mrrcilGss So
vcrity-Surremder followed by no ut
tcmptS nt the amGliOrntiOn or COncillin-
ton Of the pcOplc-nnd no efforts on
the part Of the governments to alleviate
those sullcrings which were produced
by tho contest. When we consider,
also, the very lenicnt md moderate
measures pursued by our Government
from tho beginning, md the wonderful
forbcarMnCc manifested, while tho most
hcHrtlesS and cruel prOvOcaIions, the
most irritating and defiant tnmnts, were
prncticcd by aud hurled from tho rubcIs,
We mny bc sure Of TINT favorable iudg-
mcnt from the world NO imprCSsIvCly
invoked by the Grcnt EnInncipnt0r
whenever the history Of the wnr IL
written.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

OUGIIr MARllIED rEOpLE SLHEr TO.
nErIER.-llnll's JOurnuI Of Health
which clnims 10 llO tho highest nIlhOr.
Ity In medical yciCnCc-inH inkOn Il
stand ngnlnst mnrriGd people ElOcplnp
together, but thinks they hHd bOltCl
sleep IN ndjoiningroOmH II snys TINT
Kings and Queens do not sleep tOgCtlI,
or, md why should other pOOplOi
Think Of separating u newly mnrrlcd
pnIr on n cold wlntOr'A night, bpcausl
lINll'sJ0nrnnl OrII0nlth ailysBOl Wont
do, Mr., llnll.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

a Washington correspondent of the
Cincinnati CbmmcrcidI writes:
In the absence fmiIitnry topics, pol
tiles form our only staple commodity,
and, even in this unusually fruitful
field, YOU need no more than daily
glance ut the dispatches to convince
YOU that news items are prc-eninGMtly
Scarce. Eight weeks from to-day the
Thirty-ninth Congress will open its SeS-
sion, and the mighty job before it is 10
less than the restoration Of the Union.
Will IL prove equal to the task ?-mCn
nSk with SOlicitudr. Well, there are
urrmonitOry symptoms Ofa division Of
opinion such ns will shake the old Cap
itol with "high debate" nnrquaIlGh
since the days OF the formations of this
Government in the magnitude and III
tercst of The questions il will involve.
ON one point there is no doubt. What
is known nS the "rIdicul wing" Of the
Union party has II heavy majority IN
the House Of Representatives. NOncw-
ly mrdOnrd Rebel Congressman, or
scarcely whitG-wnshed ScccssfoftistS,
have II ghost Of chnnce Of participat-
ing in the early deliberations of That
body. Even IN the Senate II is prnhH-
BILE that the candidates elect from such
seeded States ny may present them
selves will bo chung up" in committees
until Il late period of the session. Even
should the loyalty oath of July ., 1852,
br repealed, which now operates us an
cilcctual blockade to the prrtensions Of
any man To hold Office under this Gov
erIimcnt who has participated in the
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

THE President improved the opPortI-
nifty afforded him by his interview with
the delegation from South Carolina to
urge that State tondmitncgro testimony
into their courts. Describing with ap'
probation their reluctance TO permit
the colorcd man to appear ns II witness,
he yet impressed upon them the fact
that il would MD in solving the difficult
ties in the reorganization of southern So
ciety, If they ovcrcnmc their prctudiccs
on tho point. Some of the southern pm
pers arc now stoutly advocating the
measure, and though the old feeling is
strong, We confidently expect to SEQ ne
grocs testirying in the civil courts In
every southern StNtc, and that too be-
fore long. Every loyal paper In the
land should do its utmost to accomplish
the result,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

T,ho ChIrngo NcpnLIlcan ynys:

The Chicago RcpHb'icdn snys:
"Thcru Is In tho Slnto prisons any
number Of individuals Of nrc abilities,
who calamity, but mistakenly mppro.
printed their nclghbOrs' property, or
cruelty murdered or mnlnCd some Oi
their fellow. citizens. They have yield
cd to the rlgOr Of tho law; they nrc sub.
miSSivc; they will inkO any Ontlls; II
gallant thief contains the nl't"rinls for
tho best Of honest men, why not re-
lease them, md plnCCin their hands tho
custody Or tho public mOnoy-tlc en-
nCtmCnt Of the laws nnd the govern
mpnt Of their fellow mCn? lin mans
future patriotism and loyalty nrc rem.
dcrcd rnUuCsiiOmnhlO IN the proportion
Of his previous trCnSOn; It his devotion
tO the Union ls guaranteed by tho
amount Of lilr hO Inns taken IN hiS IT.
forts to destroy II; If his love for his
r0uniry's ilng II plllrCd beyond doubt
by lhc iilcility with which hO nwVIOuH-
~ deserted II, md tho lIngrnIIcv Of hiv
efforts tn hnmillntO md dIaIrnrC Il,
then lot Jcil. Davis bO hailed by tIlO
people Of tho United Stnlca nHihp Ercni.
cSt living pntrlOi. Lot IirurkinridgO
hnl lirnInIln hC recalled; Let Slilrll
nlid MnsOm W. designated nv tho milton.
III representatives In l'rhmcO md Euu.
land, mud lrt tho bravo hUrOus win
fought for md preserved tho Union
lnng LlIUir hrndS In ShnmO IN tho nrrA.
DnrU Of tho mon upon whose Inndg
rCsiA tho blood Of tho lllustrlOuS tlpnd,
md upon whose lUnrlS rOsl tho curses
Or tho widows rHd tho orphnns of thu
wnr."
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
REMEDY.
SECURE wARRANTED'sO
SYMPHONIES.

UlHE SYMPTOMS OF CATARRII As
they generally appear are nj first very
slight. Persons lind they hNv" n cold, that
ihCv have frequent attacks, nnh nrc m0n
sensitive 10 the changes Of temperature. IN
thIScOndiiIOM, the nOSC may hRhry, or SLIGHT
discharge, thin md nriih, afterwards hrGnl-
Ing thick and adhesive. As the hiStaS" Ne
comes chronic, thrhIS,'harMSni nir increased In
uunntitynml changed In quality: they arr now
thick md heavy, amd are hnwketl or .cnng lei
al. The rSrCrctOnSarr offensive, cAiiSingn Ind
hnaih the voice iS thick nnd nasal. til" eyes
nn weak the SrIISc Of the smell ~ SltSScntHl nr
lleStnyCl: deafness frequently takes place.
Another common nnh important Symtnm 0I
CatArIh II TINT the person lS Obliged To cl"ar
his tllrOnt In the morning Of n thick or Sliny
mnrnS, which Inns hlllCn down from I he head
during the night. When this takes place he
person may IT sure tlmt his diSalA' Is IN It's
wny TO the lungs, md should lISe no time In
Thc nLovcnrc but few ofthc many C0tnrrh
symptoms,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
The Feeling Mt the SOMth..'A Letter
from Richmond.


4 subscriber in Richmond, writes to
the New York Commercial AdrcrtiScr,
paper Of conservative tendencies,
under date Of Oct, 18th, ns follows:
lmuticc your remarks in your iSsuu
orthc nth, headed "N0t yet DcSpHring
nr independence" which ! most hcnrt-
iIy imunrsr, md which will apply Ia
Richmond, and to large portion Of tho
South, ns fully MS 10 tho sccCsSinnists in
Cunndu. We huVCn plenty Of"Snudcrs"
mon here. Muny Of them nS openly
defiant NJ TINT ioul-mOuihed relTl,
especially those who have received Tx, c
rntivcrcmcncy, and with their purdomS
In their pockets they nor proclaim this
matter is not ended yet; ""wu were for
cod into the war hy the NORTH" "wnit
awhile nud you will SEQ whether the
SOnth hns been c0nqucrcd;" We will
have our revenge yet, NC.
Tho truth IL, our Ortginnl tirc-rntcrs
and sccrSsiOnislS are NS dislOynl to the
United Suites Government to-day ms
they were when Virginia sCcrdcd-thC
preachers and tho women nrc more NJ
md regret to say, thut the indisCrimi-
nate pnrdons which have been granted,
is making them more diSl0yNI every
hour.
Mr.. johnson is clnimCd to hca Souih-
c,a President, nnd Union mon will hr,
Indeed are now, Ostr0ciscd aud dCnOun-
Cud.
Truc, Mr.. Harbour, II splendid gcnllu.
man, aud II thorough umiOnist, hns been
elected to Congress, but all the cnndi-
dates pr0lcsscd TO 10 Union mon, who
could take the oath; hence his election.
Opposed by II Confederate General, or u
sGcrssiOnistS Of character, h" would
have been hndly beaten, ns were the
Union candidates for the Legislature III
tho rity--thCy were completely distant
Ted, though personally POPULAR lh"
President hus .Giiird To lcnch Tho Amrrl,,
rnn people that "trCnsol IL ncrim"' h'iu
Ills policy may prove most disastrous 10 10
tho pence, happiness, aud prosperity III
hig country.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
Franklin Insurance Company
OP WHEELING.
GtnnIfnI AISO nnO
.GI5O.OOO.

SnplInI'....."............ 900.
nIRECTORS:
T. II. Inrnn, T. =. ShnllcrnSs, Geo, X, Wheat.
Geo. Mrnhrl, John 2OCCl;lrr, Snml. Mc('l0l.
Inn, g. W. FrnnZhcIm, jus. n. Nnncc, Alex.
IAUghlln.
THIS COMPANY HAVING nEET DULY
OrInnlzcl. aT prepared 10 take risks nj
fur micS On buildings Of MI kinds. mCrrhnm-
disc. manufacturing establishments, flr1II-
turC, StcnmlMniS and cnHO,S Nl the western
rivers md lakes. md nlSO on tIC lives nf WT-
SONS for n term Of years. This COMPANY OE.
ierS superior Inducements 10 farmers, where
lw they can H insured for three years, nj re-
lu6Tl mtcS. This being home institution,
composed NJ some nInCty.fnur Stockholders,
most nfwhnm nT among our MSt hlldut4Si
men, recommends Itself 10 tho favorable con-
S!!dc7'ilon OfthC InSurlng public, md S0llCitS
their patronage.
Applications for insurance will hc promptly
attended tn by the Sex Tinry.
Office, M. McI.nrr House. lTInE tho Snnc
formerly occupied by Adams Express Co.
No ARTHUR. Secretary.
SAINT. MCCLELLAN, President,
GEO. MENDEI., Vice President.
y. e. ARTHUR, Agent for paying pensions.
0fllO'. No. McIun House. hcinG the SglmO
formerly occupied hy A'lnmS Express Co.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
EXPENSES PER QUARTER
Bethany College.

NJIIIS INSTITUTION Is LOCATED IN
one Of the most beautiful nnh healthy
portions Of the hill country NJ West NlrginIn.
II Is IN Brooke county, Niriern milcs north Of
Wheeling, nnd ScuC1I miles from WCllSbuTg, nj
which place. persons coming either ly boat
or riIIk can find hacks ready tO take them Ia
the College. Situated ms II IL In the country,
II Il removed Mt once from the temptations 10
cxtnIvngnnCr, and the facilities for viCC,whiCI
attach to Colleges IN or near large cities
Young men who desire n thorough education
will ind peculiar advantages ln liNthlny Col:
lcEc. She hAS mn experienced Faculty and
affords the hest education on the lowest terms.
The 18th Session will commence on the lSi
Monday In October next and terminate on
the last Thursday Of June, 1865.
FACULTY.
ALEXANDER CAMPBELL, President.
W. X. PESDLETON, Vice President nn!l
POfeESOr OF Mental Moral, and Political Pill
OSOphy md Bellies ICttrS.
CHARLES LOUIS IIOOS, Professor OF Ancient
Languages md Literature.
B. W. JOHNSON, Professor OF Mathematics
md Astronomy.
II, RICHARDSON, Professor Of Natural PHI
lOsOphy, Chemistry md Natuml History.
TERMS.
Boarding from 500 10 $40 per week.
Tuition, per session Of y months, 5000.
Washing md lights eXtr.
Mnrtlcuatlon FCcsb,O0.
For Catalogues or further information nd.
dress W. X. PcndletOn or c. l., L0OS, Sccty.
nugl8-2mdStw
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20

EMI0nANrs from tho Eastern States
nrc pouring into Missouri apparently
without limit. Not only IL st. Louis
receiving largo acrcssionH, but NIL th"
towns along tho MISsourIrIvcr On tho
OH nu tower lhnn thirty largo covered
wagons entered thNt city Nnd passed
westward,
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-10-20
aFlistrlIautuus.
NEW GOODS
DAILY OPENING At
D. NicOll & Bros.

DEAL VALESCIE ETEGING, PATENT
IL NnlrnciG HlIlng and Inserting, English
Thread lalging, Ribbon Elging, ,lnC0nri E,lr-
lug md Inserting, EmhruitlrnEl SlipI~S Tnr
Ladies' md Gents, Embroidered Linen Sets
Collars nnd CuilS, lEnh Ornaments for DRESSES
and Coats, lhNd Gimp, SILK Gimp, Velvet
Ribbon, Fancy UndCtslcrvi% nnd CUllS, Hack
L,lce Falls md Swiss COnrCitC, TNpc Trim
mIng Wide nclting, ladies Linen Collars.
Gets Linen. Crystal, Pearl, Coral. jet, silk
nnd ludin Rubber Buttons, COlOrttl Velvet
Ribbon, Emerie'S CrOchet Rmid, silk En-
bInlllCrGN BnlId, Gilt and let lclt Buckles.
Shirt Fronts. Fancy Now Tuck Combs, lenti';
pr, CutlN, Butterfly S,Arfa, Ladies' and Gents
Neck Ties, Watch GunnlS, llcah Nets, Water
Fall Pads, TOISIeS, GrrClan CurlS, Curl lSttckS,
HuIr lirIlIlSnIId FTZettS.
Fine Kid Gloves and large md well SClcct-
ed assortment Of Split, Single and Double
XCphyN.
ThcabOve goods are In stnrcnnd inr Snlc.
u. NICOIL &. BRO,
anpB 100 MnIn Street.