davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
MARRIEn

On the 9th inst, by the Rev. John lIoffst
Mr. REUBEN Z TLSSELL OF MorgantoVTu 10
Miss MARY A. ROBINSON, OF Wheeling West
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10

SOME people place their ideas or hap
pineSs upon one thing, and some UPON.
another. A lady made a cali upon 4
friend who had lately been married.
men heT husband came home TO din
Well ;" replied the husband 81
suppose she Is very happy" slEIapuyis
should think she ought to be; she ms
q camePs-hnir shawl, two thirds bor-
der"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
altrF aarfrtisrnlfats.
NnHce

rccouSTs aeaIns4 the Wheeling and Char
a linton On and Mining Company, shonld
fl7 1ilFasfed 10 the Treasurer Of thR Com aEaSS
arii IN q the SheElfIs once on saturday
next noNt9-t
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10

WE are gratified TO see by the official
returns that Jefferson county has gone
all right, contrary to previous informa-
ton. Hon. E. b. Hall has lsI majority
for Judge, and Joseph A. Chapline Esq4
ITO majority for the SENATE. In the
three counties of Jefferson, Berkeley
and Morgan these gentlemen have close
upon 1000 majority each. So that it is
not probable that the official returns
from Hampshire, Hardy and Pendletop.
whatever they may be, can alter the re.
suit KOonce and AcCurdy, Union.
are elected delegates from Jefferson, and
VIM. Rush, Union, Is elected sheriff.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
= y r e K Al
THE
NFAILTBLE HAIR RESTORATIVE!!
This is no Fair Dive

NIHE IMMENSE SUCCESS wITH wE1Trt,
Il this Preparation has met during the GIS0St
nine 4 has been before the public, has inducfIi
tne thousands and tens of thousand. y I'm
noonce It the ONLY and TRUE Hair ReStoF
e iI.. me Eureka has been introduced into
and having faithfully performefi All traf II
canned ior u, has superseded aI other HajI
preparations The Eureka restores GRAY Haii
toIGs original color; prevents the hair NOM
nlllng out, by causing q healthy Condition az
me sealps 1mparttng 10 the hair a RoffreSs
s stl elq@A ana youthful appearance that no
eureka Is nee nom All impurities OF pofson-
Gus drugs ana can be used without soi1inS
scalp or hands. ~ - -
M9nufactuEed and sold, wholesale and re-
tai, by ROBERT FISHER Sole AGENT rTt. : %
Sc, 2 North F1fth street, st. Iouls Mo-
q 20; and Logan, List & Co. agents I'm
,M.sneeLngs West Va. Sold also By Il. Bocjt.
ing. sep2 Smd6W
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
al Card

WE RETURN OUR THAMES ,roiiT,,p
many friends md Patrons ~ iSSS,,Sf4Is
- Gdeceasetl for The liberal nSf+nl1
also take this method uf NJ ~ M
S,S SIsS " lntekn % carry on the nrntffIT
- AZ business IN an Is bFaf1else
- ~ ~ No. 1l9 Main gfTasf ~,
~ inoEe ~ strict attention 10 l1nsfIISSsS ~,
~ continuance Of the pafronsSSe fsf y
y. Rive also infansl "a tsa1,l, ~ 3
f55t1s,Ilg E5naness as before. We Keen t,1Ii
I,p On hand null n1enf- al SfefSI1s
- anEA
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10

GEN. RosEcRASshas hlIed his pockets
with silver mines In Reese River, Neva-
da. he iseoming home with about 500;
and any man or moderate means and
large ambition that way, can have a
mine All to himself
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10

THE Parkersburg Tunes and General
jackson down there do not get along
hRrmOniously together, US can be judg-
ed by such paragraphs as this from the
last issue OF the Times:
1--WE hear, every day, of Gen. Jack
sons reading and commenting on our
paper. Gen. You know you do not
read IL you steal from US 81. Now, fork
up or quit reading 1t. Fair play Is the
Jewel.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
No6ce,

ALI. PERSONS having Inns against ths
a S4eluler NEW STATE VIII present thf
GSTifs Immediately for ftlenlenG
nUYi0-SS LIST, MORRISON & 90.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
8. P. HILpRETH. Cashier. I

20 BAGS CHOICE.
~ u Prime @ it ,5-ss
& Fair and low grades
6SSs PoeAets ehg4Gs Old Jaga inst aErivinea t
- LIST. MORRISON 4 coz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
Foundw from

JOE TONS Hamden Furnace arriving or
1S0 consignment, and for sale By =
noTs- LIST, MORRISON q CO.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
NOTICE..

A n ASSESSMENT OF . per cant, Is or.
Petroleum and NinInG O. 49,
able TO John E, Wilson. = -
I'M p Urs5AslL tx: I.-AiUtIHLIN, Pres.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10

consisting of French, German and DoneSt,.
Cloths Of an grades and coloTs, French, EnR.
and Marseilles WestinRz, White, Fancy Linen
TT1Nsling and Flannel Shirts, Under-ShfTfs
kerchiefS. Soc1cs, Gloves Gauflflefs and a..
laIs, Travelling Bags and Valises, &c, dc ouIl
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
Found.
Notice.

uTANTED-Tog give away In order 10 get
w them introduced: Four articles worth -
Of the greatest utility. This IS the greatest
gin ever o1sTed to the puhlic. send your ad-
dress and fnclose twenty-five cents 10 cover
expense Of forwarding. A Gondret, Box
nj Cincinnati Ohio, noVl0-lWS
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10

Weight Of wheel q TINS
Diameter Of Wheei----.---.-. = 80
Number ofoYnl hEIns-.--.-....---in
Diameter Of the huo.--.---------...----l1fn rlsea
Thicknesg Of hui.-.----.. - furIll5
Etore Al centre (dtameteE5---z----.-sal fElelsaa
Thickness fum bore outward 2 tne,lea
Mean section Of the arms, lO3< inches Wiz
and ~ inches thick
The wheel VIII soon be completed and
put IN place, when it viii Be another
testimony OF what can be done by me-
chanieal genius and wiz
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10


"gain ?" How came it that your
"cupIdity was so marvelOusly snbduel
"all the while?"
A few such simple questions as these.
suggested by the popular instincts,
killed every effort OF the Democracy
with the certainty and precision of a
shot to the heart. They could not stand
before the popular Indignation which
was kindled by the very suggestions
arising in the minds of those who lis
tened to their arguments. And neither
can they stand in the future unless the
Union men of the country commit ter
rible political blunders. The name of
Democracy is exceedingly odious to the
American people, tainted all over and
all through, as it is, with slavery and
rebellion. HdrPer's Weekly we'll said
a few weeks ago that:
The national prestige of the Demo-
cratic name Is gone. The name of
democracy is indissOlubly associated
with treason, rebellion, and civil war,
Under Democratic nBcendancy the com
spiraey was conceived and mntured.
Under Democratic Administration 1t
ripened. BY Democratic chiefs 1t WINS
directed. BY Democratic politicians II
WIS defended and excused. BY Demo-
cratic convention Il was declared trium.
phRnt. By Democratic organs and ora
tors, as far as they dare, the theories
from which the rebellion sprung are
still justified. The Democratic party
has forced Its best men from Its ranks,
II has prOstituted noble name to the
basest purpose. At some time that
name may become respectable, but for
the present the American people have
mad quite enough OF tho Democracy -
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1865-11-10
FURNISHING GOODS

isrienly assorted. Being exclusively in III.
Slothlng buknessW we can furnish the above IA
pettet advantage to dealers and on befter
terms than can be had elsewhere
We have the most complete stock and larz-
line in the city. --'.-'' II UuE
We are selling goods lower than arv otba
aS1Se % me city e We bought our good
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
RETIRING FROM BUSINESS,

Most men who feel their hold upon
trade growing weaker, or their faculties
becoming impaired by age or inirnity,
gracefully retire from business. Some
have an ardent desire to die in the har-
ness, as Lord Palmerston succeeded in
doing; but however 10th men may be to
acknowledge the fact, there is still too
much truth in the warning "superluous
lags the veteran on the stage" to warrant
its being altogether disregarded. Such
does not seem to be the opinion Of the
Democratic party. 1t has oatlivei its
usefulness exhausted its career explod-
ed all its hopes undone all the good it
ever did murdered the bright aspirations
of a whole generation of its W statesmen;
defled the pages Of its record with the
most hidsous crimes On the national cal
ender, and still it desperately strives to
prolong its uretched existence, lame,
deaf, blind, consumptive, worn ont, a
victim to every ailment, aud .uperadding
a malignant temper which passes all COM
prehension. We might say with the
great bard, "The time has been that when
the brains were out the man would
die and there IN end bu: now they rise
again with forty mortal murders on their
crowns" Slavery being dead, the brain.
of the Democratic party are gone, and yet
the poor thing walks the earth like some
pertur5ed spirit.
Of a verify it is time the party thought
seriously of retiring from business. If it
insists on trying to live, it can only pro-
long a useless agitation, and keep it. men
of intellect and capacity from participa-
ton in the affairs of government. Why
should it still hang on to the skirts of su-
%peranuated old fogies, in whom the pro-
gresssives of this era have no faith !? Let
she party retire from active busiusss.-
Its vocation is I'D
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
A LIVE GHOST.

When Wendell Philips announced the
death Of the Republican party, says the
North american, and said that a ghost
only was stalking about the country claim
ing that name, he no doubt deluded him.
self with the idea that the copperheads
spoke the truth in declaring the mission
of the party ended with the restoration OF
the Union ana the abolition Of slavery
In view Of the late elections, however, it
is probable that Mr.. Philips will b in
clined to think the ghost a rather cheer
full e 1t is, in fact, alive and kicking,
and it has kicked the Democratic party SO
=oundly that We doubt very much the re-
covery of the victim. In this view, what
an extraordinary spectacle is presented by
Generals Slocum and Couch, who never
were partisan Democrats, aud yet were
willing to run as Democratic nominees for
high Office, from no love Of the party or
its principles, but because of a wild no
ton that it would become the great party
of the future. They have by this time a
vivid apprehension of the power Of the
ghost they undertook to dispose of, and
We trust that their fate may serve to warn
others against the error into which they
fell. The Republican party never posses
sed more vigorous body than it does now.
1t never was more united, harmonious, or
capable Of commanding the field. Its
last FIVE years Of disciI line have injured.
it to hard contests, and taught it the less
ous which lead to victory. As it carried
the vat to complete accomplishment Of
its purpose, so it will now improve the era
of peace to purge the country of the foul
spirits of copperheadism, disloyalty, and
toryism. The work before us is great,
but it nerves US to exer:ion.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
GOLD IN GREENE COUNTY.

Considerable excitement has lately been
created in Greene County by the develop
ment of gold deposit in the shaft sunk
for the purpose of searching for oil. The
discovery was made on lands leased by the
Amber Coal Company. This company is
boring for oil on the farm belonging to
the estate of David Keener, deceased, in
Dunkard township, and at the depth of
675 feet struck a strata of very hard SUBJ
stance which proves to be from two and a
half TO three feet thick. As soon as thsy
drilled through this hard vein, the we'll
was reamed to the bottom, and upon sand
pumping, fragments Of ore were brought
to the surface resembling gold bearing
quartz. A lump the size Of a hul'ed
hickory nut was Immediately forwarded
Mr.. james McGinl.y, at Philadelphia,
President Of the Company, who had it
analyzed. 1t was found to contain gold
over twenty carets fine. The value of
1888 was returned to Mr.. Long, as the
product of the small lump of ore, besides
several small quantities which we're reserv-
ed as specimens. A committee was ap-
pointed to visit the we'll and collect all the
necessary information and report thereon.
This discovery has created much wild ex-
element, and very wild speculatioDs are
rife respecting it. We presume a scien-
tiic investigation will be made prepare
tory to the shafting for the precious met
al. If these ere facts, it is an important
fsautars In the minsral VToiactie1 IF
srEens eoantJ. '''S'A| . u.
-~-N Ca
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
CONSTITUTIONAL AMENDMENT.

1t requires tweuty-seyen States to ratify
the amendment to the Constitution of the
United States, abolishing Slavery. Twen-
ty-three States have already voted and
adopted it. Four more will be sufficient
to decide the fate Of slavery. These will
certainly be obtained before many months.
Iowa, California, and Colorado will ratify
the amendment SO soon as their Legisla-
lures vote upon the subject. New Jersey
has returned to her allegianc. and soon
her meme will be added to the list, and
then, freedom is won to our whole coun-
try. This amendment will unquestiona-
ably be adopted. There can be no more
doubt of this, than of anything else in
the future. When this is done, we need
have no fears of Slavery being resusciated.
1t will be dead forever in this land offree.
dom. Even its sympathizing friends in
the North will be compelled to rsliuquish
their predictions for it.
What, then, is the duty of every true
patriot in the landi Can a conscientious
christian lend himself to defeat this grea'
measure of justice and humanity? Can
any philanthropist who really desires the
mitigation Of the wrongs TO the colored
race, oppose the adoption of this constitu.
tional amendment? We can see no just
motive for their hostility. 1t is inexcu
sable on any rational GROUNDS. 1t savors
Of selfshness, perfdy and injustice. Il
stands out like a crime in the absence o.
everything noble, generous and just. L
will meet with its proper reward. An in
telligent, christian and free people vii
condemn it; and the Great Author of ouI
being will set at naught all their councils
and overthrow ali their efforts. Trutl
will prevail, and justice and right triumph
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
CAN SUCH A PARTY SURVIVE.

At tie Presidential election Of 1860
the Republican party carried every fres
State in the Union except New Jersey,
seventeen in number. Not q single one
of these seventeen populOus, intelligent,
prosperous, and wealthy States had con-
fined enough in the Democratic party to
support its candidates. In 1864 the Re:
publican party again carried the sane
States, with the two new free States of
Kansas and Navada added, and also the
slave States of Maryland, Missouri and
West Virginia, making twent-two States
in all, only New Jersey, Delaware and
Kentucky, of the States claiming to be
loyal, still adhering to the Democratic
party. Since then we have CARED New
Jersey, election q Republican Legida-
ture and Governor, thus sweeping every
free State from ocean to ocean Of all
the loyal States in the republic Delaware
alone has now a Democratic Governor.
We have carried a majority of the Con-
gressicnal delegation in Cenucky and
Tennessee. ... g
The Democratic party siaked every
thing upon slavery, oligarch, and REBEL
ion, and has been beaten everywhere
most wofully. Last of all it tried to re-
cover some footing among the people by
running soldier candidates but these
have not savep it, The party seems to
be past redemption. Its mission is ended
Its career is finished. 1t is high time
now that those who have wasted their ex'
e%rtions upon its cause SO long should re-
coguze the utter futility Of all their hopes
and bow to the inevitable decree Of fate.
For this reason we ask, can such a party
as this has proven itself to be longer sur.
tive, to drag along q miserable existence
in infamy as great as its maIignity has
been objectionable Can sedition, dis.
loyalty, and open sympathy with treason
and rebellion pass into history a. au hon
orable record for a gaeat political party in
the United States? We think not and
the people should take good care to attest
the fact on all occasions. The crimes Of
this party have been too vast for amnesty
The blood shed in rebellion cries aloud
from every battlefield of the republic
against it. It has blackened even the
very name it bore, SO that hencefOrth il
will be badge Of reproach,-Norh Amer
tcan.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
A CARD TO THE SUFFERING

DO YOU WISH TO Be CURED: II SO.
swallow two or ;h.se hosshesds Ct "Buchu,"
Tonic Bitters," "S~arsapsrrilis," Nervous
Ant:dctss," SC, &C., &C., and after you ara
satisfied with the result. than Try ono box .!
OLD DOCTOR BUCHAN'S ENGLISH SPF-
CIFIC PlLLs-aud be restored TO health .ni-
visor in lees than thirty days. They nre PuF.
ly vegetable, pleasant TO lake, prompt -;
Statutory in their effects on the breken-doe7
aud shattered constitution. Old and young
can take than with advantage. DR.. BIZ
CHAINS ENGLISH SPECIFIC PILLS cure
in less than thirty dsys. The worst cases 0:
NERVOUSNESS, Impo,:noy, Premature De-
cay. Seminal Weakness. Insanity. and all
Urinary, Sexual, and Nervous Affections, no
matter from what cause produced. Price.
One Dollar per box. Sent, postpaid, by mail.
on receipt OF Hu order.
JAMES 3. BUTLER,
No. 40 Broadway, New York, Genl. Agent.
P. S.-A box sent 10 any
address on receipt Of price-which ia Cae
DOI!or-pOst free ssa-A descriptive Cirou-
lar sent on spplication.-Nov. Is. '65-Sw.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15

The latest returns Of the various e'sc
lion, held on Tuesday. November 7th, in
dictate overwhelming majorities for the
Republican candidates in all the loya,
States.
In New York, Gen. Francis c. Bar
lows majority for Secretary Of State viii
approximate pretty closely to $4,000, and
the rest Of the ticket will have a thou
sand or fifteen hundred more.
In New Jersey, Marcus L. Ward, the
Republican candidate for Governor, is
elected by = majority Of between 5000
and 5000. In 1864 the Copperhead ma
jori,y in New Jersey was 1901. Glory
enough for one day.
Massachusetts-In tae State Senate
there will be SO Republicans and l Dem
ocrat. The House o. Representatives
will be made up of about go Republi-
cans and 20 Democrats.
q Wisconsin aud Minnssota-The former
elected a Governor, Lucrus Fairched and
the latter VIM. R. Marshall, both Radi.
cal Republicans. Both States have
probably adopted amendments to their
state Constitutions extending the righ.:
q susff.s 10 .he blacks.
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
q. H. WILSON, Editor and Publisher
PROCLAMATION BY GOV. CURTIN.

With feelings Of the most profound
gratitude to ALMIGHTY Con, l invite the
good people Of the Commonwealth to
nee: in their places of worship, on Thurs.
day, the seventh Of December nexr, and
raise their hearts and voices in praise and
thanksgiving to HIM, not only for the
manifold ordinary blessings which during
the past year He ha, continued to heap
upon u.for abundant end gathered harvests,
for thriving industry, for general health,
for domestic good order and government
but also most expressly and fervently for
HIS uuequalled goodness in having SO
strengthened and guided our people dur
ing the last our years that they have
been enabled to crush to earth the late
wicked rebellion and to exrerminate the
system of human slavery which caused
H.
As we wrestled in prayer with HIN IN
the dark time of our trouble-when our
brothers and sons were stalking life and
limb for US Oh many a bloody field, or
suffering by torture and famine in the
HeIls of AndersoEville or tie Libby-so
now when our supplications have been so
marvellously and graciously answered, let
II. not withhold from HIM the homage Of
our thanksgiving. Let US say to ali
'Choo.e ye this day whom ye will serve
..but o. for Us and our house we will serve
1.-THE LORD"
Come then ye people whom He hath so
helped and led-come ye wa.-worr and
mutilated men whom He hath spared to
return to your dear homss-let US thrOng
the gates Of HIS temples let us throw
ourselves on the knees Of our hearts with
awful ioy at the foot of HIS throne, and
render aloud our praise and thanksgiving
N HIM because He hath made the Right
to preyail-because He hath given US the
yictory-because He hath clsansed our
land from the stain of human slavery
and because He hath g%raciousiy shown
forth in the eyes Of all men the great
ruth that no government is so strong as a
Republic, controlled, under HIS guidance
by an educated, moral and religious peo-
pie. =.
GIVEN under my hand and the great
seal Of the State, at Harrisburg, this
seventh day of November, in the gear
Of our LORD one thousand, eight hun
bred and sixty-6ve, and of the Com
monwealtk the ninetieth.
BY THE GOVERNOR.
ELI SLIFER,
C,,seE.u IF III. (an, JnOnreGItH,
Juniata sentinel. [volume] (Mifflintown, Pa.) 1846-1873, 1865-11-15
OF YoUTK.

A gentleman WHO suffered for years from
Nervous and Genial Debility, Nightly Emiss-
ions, and Seminal Weakness, the result OF
youthful indiscretion, and came near ending
his day. in hopelets misery, will, for the sake
of suffering man, send to all who need IL,
free of charge the receipt and directions
for making the siraPlc remedy used in his
case. Sufferer. wishing TO profit by the I'D
vertiser's sad experience, and possess a surr
and valuable remedy, can do SO by addressing
him q. once st his place Of business. The
Recipe and fall i-forEation-oH vital inpcr-
tsnoe-will be cheerfally sent by return mail.
Address JOHN L. OGDEN,
No. so NASSAU Street. New York.
P. S-E.rVous Sufferers of both sexes will
find this Information invaluable
Nov. Is, '65-3n.