davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-12

\, 1T Is stated that Geo. b. Mcclellan has
been telegraphed to by the friends of the
President, and that he is expected home
In Oct ber-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-12

THE New York Commercial Adver-
t;ser in commenting upon the result of
the California election, uses the follow
ing language:
While there IL much to regret in the
result which we are forced to announce,
there Is nothing beyond the lact of sue
cess against divided Republican Party,
to encourage the Democracy. There mas
been no change of sentiment or sympa-
thy upon the great question which
brought California into line with Union
States. DisloyaI Democracy is no less
obnoxious now than when California
renounced 1t, its works, and Its Repre-
sentatives.
But the Republicans, having every
thing their own way, with Overwhelm-
ing malorities, forgot themselves. The
nomination of Mr.. Gorham for Govern
or was forced. The public sentiment of
his party was against it. The nomina-
tion, as was alleged, was secured by ille-
gitimate appliances. Delegates were paid
for disreparding the wishes of their con-
stituents. The object, as was alleged,
being to use the State Government and
Legislature corruptly. This and more
was charged by leading Republican jour
nails. It Ia not, therefore, Democratic
triumph, though a Republican defeat,
Mortifying as IL is, however, to lose
California, let us hope that the lesson IT
teaches may not be lost. The condition
Of the Republican party In New York Is
photographed by California. We are
! liable to The same danger, and may, pos
sibly, strike and go to pieces against the
same rock. 1t would be criminal, now
that the danger Is seen, to encounter 1t,
but neitherparties nor orindividuals always
listen to admonitions, howeveremphatic,
The Tribune of Saturday thus speaks
on the same subject:
The result of the California election
has taught the Union party both In New
York and throughout the country a
wholesome lesson. IL has taught US that
we can never afford either to Indulge In
family quarrels or to nominate any other
than unexceptionable men. Party chi.
canery was allowed In California TO effect
q division In our ranks, and the enemy
rushed I'm at the breach and beat US
Moreover, of the two Republican candi
dates for Governor neither had any rea
! strength. The personal record OF one
was not clear; the other had no record a
all. The Democratic candidate, on tn,
other hand, was gentlepan Of th'
highest personal character. No wonde
we We're beaten. Now let us take thi
lesson to heart, and make no more wick
ed blunders.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-12

Mr.. VALLANDIGHAM is in favor of
negro suffrage--"in Africa" He says
that he wants the negro to enjoy all his
rights in his own country. Where is his
country If this is not? Africa is no
more the country of the colored Ameri-
can than 1t is of Mr.. Vallandigham.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-12

fT is now but a few weeks until the
election. Meetings, speeches and docu-
ments are essential to success. But the
most important thing is to get all the I'm
ion men to the polls on election day. We
ask our friends every where to remem-
ber this, and take measures accordingly.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-12

LESS than four weeks remain in which
to finish up the work of this most i'm
portant canvas. These should be busy
weeks with all who love their country
and those who sacrificed life and limb for
it. Meetings should be held in every
school district in the County. We have
many men in our party who can talk
with profit, and we insist that they all
GO TO WORK. Arrange your meetings,
send us notice, and they will appear
among the announcements in our col
umns.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-12

THE issue of this campaign is simply
whether the men who carried the Gov
ernment safely through the rebellion
shall continue to administer II, or wheth-
er 1t shall be turned over to its enemies,
or those who sympathized with them ?
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-12

AsTHE Associate Press agent telegraphs
us that the New Orleans Republican
newspaper denounces Gen. Sheridan,
and holds him responsible for the July
riots, we may as well say that this Re-
publican is the organ Of the friends Of
Gov. Wells. Some of its owners the Gen
eral denounced as bad men. We do not
judge, not being fully informed; but If
the criticisms of the Republican upon
Sheridan are ,as malignant, false, and
persistent as some of its criticisms upon
men with whom we are more familiar,
then its abuse is more welcome than any
kindness. .-
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1867-09-12
DISTRICT TICKLE
COUNTY TICK ET.

For senator--2Oth District,
WILLIAM BEADLE, of Harrison County.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06


How q Disappointed Young Lady got
Married at Last.
One of the most remarkable results
of disappointed love that we have heard
of lately, transpired on Arbor Hill with
in the past few days. a well-known
young lady, the daughter of a merchant
on the dock, who was very fond of a
male friend of hers, and to whom she
was engaged TO be married, suddenly
became as hateful of her lover as she
was previously enamored of him. On
Monday evening she happened into a
welI-known ice cream saloon on Pearl
street with lady friend TO partake of
dish of cream.
Imagine her surprise on seeing her
intended seated with couple of other
ladies. He was all attention to one
with black eyes and flowing Einglets,
and in the presence of his athanced,
took ring from the black-eyed girls
finger and placed 1t on his own. This
was too much for her to bear. She be-
came exasLerated, and her conduct
attracted the attention OF the young
man, who proceeded to the table where
she sat, and endeavored to persuade her
that "it was all right" his lady friend
WAS an old acquaintance, and their ia
miliRrity was customary on meeting.
Young lady could not see 1t in that
light"
The more he talked, the worse she
got, until finally she left the saloon and
her companion under a high state of
excitement and rage. She proceeded to
her home and wept bitterly all night,
to think how she had mlsapplied her
confidence. Her agitated mind was
discovered by her parents the next
morning, who endeavored to ascertain
the cause, but she did not reveal IL to
them. She determined upon leaving
home and going abroad. Being young
lady Of refinement, and well educated,
she knew she could easily secure a sit
uation of some kind. ...-
Having made up her mind to work,
she was not afraid to do 80, although
she had lived the life of a lady, and
could do so forever at home. She pro-
ceeded to Troy, and picking up the
Times, saw an advertisement for
young lady to teach music to child in
a private family.
She immediatelyapp and secured
the place. Yesterday a son of the fam
lily with whom she engaged returned
home from New Orleans, an invalid.
He was apparently in a very low con-
dition. In fact he could not sit up or
speak, and had not for several days
previous. During the afternoon our
heroine was introduced to the bedside
of the invalid. Imagine the surprise
OF both on immediate recognition. They
were old friends, we may say old lovers.
A sudden and remarkable change
came over the young man. He could
talk freely and sit mp in bed. 1t was
but few hours before he was out Of
bed and quite smart. The happy pair
couversed freely. He learned that our
heroine was still maiden, but was
greatly surprised to find her In the pO-
sition she then occupied-out at service.
She explained the cause, as we have re-
lated above. HesympRthized with her,
and at once offered his hand and heart.
She accepted, and yesterday afternoon
she returned TO this city, which she left
on Tuesday, a disbeartened girl, hap
py and cheerful bride. Queer thing
that love.-ALbdny RnickeT booker.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06
RATES. OF lADvsRr1sINe.


ls4 s! Caprice =EE ts
She hung the cage at the window;
If he goes by, she said,
"He VIII hear ny robin singing,
And when he lifts his head Ir#.
RhalI be sitting here TO sew,
And he will bow TO me, Know.
The robin sang a Iove-sweet sonEi
The young man raised his head,
The maiden turned away ana Dlubneu-
am fOOl," /" she said. -ga. .-
And went on embrOldeT1Dg In SILK
A pInL-eyed rabbit white as milk.
The young man loitered slowly .. II
Nv The house three times that day;
She took her bird from the window:
HE need not look this way"
She Eat at her piano long,
And sighed and played a death-sad song
But when the day was done she said,
''I wish that hs " Ould come!
Remember, Mary, II he calls
Tonight, I'm not at b ONE.
SO when he rang she went-the ell
she went and let him in herself.
They sang full long together,
Their Iove-sweet song, death SAD
The robin woke from ais RlnmDef,
And rang out clear aud glad.
"Sow go, she cOOlly said, Ills lalei
And followed him 10 lock the gate.
He took the rosebud from her,
81 While "YOu shall not" she SAid; ~
He cloeed her hand within his own,
And while her tongue forbade,
Her will WAS darkened In eclipse
OF binding love upon his lips.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06

General Lee on n Vocation TrtP-''HiA
Youngest Daughter Accompanies
Him--What some Children said TO
Him. and How, PeODIe Generally
Behaved. tlfa H-H--.. is5 .H.a.--'5
Correspondence Of the NeIu Orleans COI'n'er-
l f cidI Bulletin. -.F lls
General Lee concluded to enjoy his
vacation in his own way. Accom-
panied by his youngest daughter he
| rode across the mountains ut the gap OF
the Peaks of Otter, They stayed all
night at the foot of the Peaks and
walked the next day TO the top. From
the mountain they rode down to Bed
| ford in the rain, Miss Lee projected by
an oil cloth. They arrived late at night
| In the rain, and being unexpected were
not at hrst recognized. The travellers
having managed with the recourse OF q
soldiers daughter to pack small
wardrobe - duplex extension no
doubt included-in pair of
saddle-bags. They both appeared
in the parlor as fresh as ever.
General Lee enjoyed the simple hospi-
tality OF these true friends, and return
ed as he came, refreshed by the excur-
sion aud gratitied to know that there
are still those in this evil world whom
no misfortunes can ALLEVIATE. The letter
narrates several incidents which illus
trate the attachment of the people TO
General Lee. They were on their way
TO tine Peaks on mountain road he
had never travelled before. There were
two little girls playing on the rocks by
the roadside. AS soon as they saw him
they whispered each other and ran to-
ward their home. He called to them, ,
and asked pleasantly, "Why do you
run2 Are you afraid of me 2" D" oh,
no sir" said the eldest, 1--WE are not
ftruf kNENf ri n
enough to see you" "Who, then, do
YOU think L amp" "You are General
Iee,o they both exclaimed; tive know
you by your pictures"
AS soon, says the letter, ''as It was
known General Lee was at our house,
the people thronged to see him. The
ladies brought their children, and he
received them with his characteristic
kindness. His old officers around here
were very anxious to give him an en-
tertainment, but he declined He has
such horror of notoriety that he
shrinks even from the public demon
stration of a small village. His horses
were one night sent by mistake TO the
hotel, but the proprietor refused any
pay, saying he would have been happy
to have entertained their owner Gen.
Lee was troubled at this refusal, and
said with a sigh, 'Ahl tnis Is the way
these Kind people do; cannot go any
where without giving them trouble
when he came down stairs TO take
leave of us, dressed in his white linen
travelling suit, with his boots outside OF
his pantaloons, an sure that un-
known, in this simple attire, he would
have commanded the instructive admi-
ration of the people at the Exhibition
of Paris, even among the crowd of
crowned heads arrayed like Solomon
in all his glory.' As he rode away,
with his daughter at his side, the people
assembled along the village sidewalk
and stood with uncovered heads until
he passed. He acknowledged this mark
of respect by taking off his hat until he
had rode along the line. 1t WIS re-
view in which the spontaneous sim
pIicity of affection replaced the pomp
and discipline of war"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06
NO. 1913.
ausnraurs. t..
Franklin Insurance Company
NEIIE.nI-Insfl



a. Logan, T P. ShAncross, J f. Rhodes
Geo. Mendel, J, H Hobbs SLEul. MeSiei>
Ian, g. w. Fr1nEhelnl, las N. Vance, Alex
UVHIs COMPANY NOW HAVING BEhsS
i opyRniEed four years, and IN that time
done a successful business, Is stiu prarslTcd
To take risks at fair rates nm Buildings OF all
kinds Merchandise, Manufacturing = tab
nshmentS Furniture, Steam boaLs anu Car
goes on the Western Rivers and Lakes.
This company offers superior inuuceneht
TO FaImers, whereby they can be tnsnEgI on
Dwellings, Furniture, Barns and contehts,iOr
or years at reduced rates.
This being . home Institution, with the lar
gest capital and surplus OF any company N
In the State and composed OF some
ninety-four stockholders, most ofwhom HEls
among our Oest business men, recommends
itself to the favorable consideration OF the
tnsuring public, and sOlic1ts their patronage
Applications for insurance viii be promptly
attended to by the Secretary.
once - Monroe street
r.-u =ttH Nc, ARTHUR, Secretary.
SAMII MCCLELLAN, President.
GEO. MENDEL, Vice President.
-
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06

Fl NATIONAL SHORTCOMINGS. - John
Bulls estimate of himself is not a mod
est one. Therea are few things which he
will admit his inca apacity TO do. But,
though in some things he may be a
host in himself, he is not a host who
can entertain guests either to their con-
tent or his own satisfaction. 1t was
long since demonstrated that he
"costdn't keep hotel" and the ac-
counts or the reception of the Belgian
volunteers and othercivilized and pa
gan celebrities, would seem TO show that
he don't know how TO entertain visit
itors. An English literary weekly says :
"Yet, after all, it may be questioned
whether we are, as people, exactly
qualified to act as Amphitryons 10
large bodies of strangers. Our GUS
toms, our houses, our cities, are differ
ent from those of the Continent. We
have neither the climate, nor the clear
sky, nor the ouL-of-door life which is so
full of enjoyment in Berlin, Paris,
Frankfort and Vienna. We do not sip
coffee or eat ices in Regent street till
midnight. We could not do so If we
wished.. 1t would give US influenza,
and cause a great scandal. We do not
walk with our wives and our children
in the parks till ten p. M, partly from
moral, partly for sanitary reasons. We
have none OF that out-of-door gregHri-
Gus sociality which is so accordant with
French, German and Italian air. There
fore we fear that any ingenious foreign
volunteer, detailing his English expert
ences to any English friend whom he
may meet at Spa or Brussels, Will say
apologetically, tOti, mon EtE'lI, you were
very good, you Englishi but your eli-
mate, 1t is "a little dampi and your Lon
don, it Is not gay"
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06
NOTICE.

N NOTlC O E -n
To All Who Study Economy
AM NOW RECEIVING MY SECOND
"A stock OF Boots and Shoes which was
bought for cash, and at one-hRlf its cost,
which I will sell at n low price.
read and; be Convinced.
that John H. Robinson, No. 15s, Main street,
sells the cheapest and best Boots and Shoes
in this city. --.
Ladies' KID 6octs
lasting Ilss;;;;:;: nSrs;s s;sifsrs %
Glove Kid Tipped Rals.........--Sl7 IS
Misses Morocco Shoes 70
Mems CaI %
Gaiters-....-................. q 90
Childs' Lasting Congress Gaiten.......... IS
All other goods in proportion. We study
. .IH JOHN H. ROBISSONR,
No. l5S Main ST.,
myH Wheeling, West Va.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06
Qhr4etell1genrer~
TERMS-PayabIe in Advance.



Daily one year. sy1o9
Daily six months 500
Daily three montI.s.......-.....--....,.. 200
Daily delivered by carrier, per week. 15c
ri. Weekly one year 800
IN Weekly SIX months ...................... $50
Weekly one 2,OO
Weekly stx mopths.,,........ .........---,.- 100
weekly three DO
CLUBS.
Trt-weekly one ear. Five Copies 90
.rri-WeekIy one year, Ten Copies. 30, 90
Weekly one year, Five Copies.........--- 300
Weekly one year, Tea Copies. ..,-....-.. 1900
Weekly one year, Twenty Copies..-... 5000
And an extra copy Of the Weekly to the get
ter up OF each Weekly club OF ten or more.
Remittances for Clubs must be made at one
time, but additions may ne made at any
time at Club Rates, afler the Club has been
raised provided a full years subscription II
taken.
Remit in Checks or Post-onlce Money Or
ders, il possible. Address,
CAMPBELL, FREW & CO.,
Wheeling, West Virginia.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06


WE do not quite understand why
there should be discussion of the
question whether little Japanese '.An
Right" has survived his terrible fall at
the Academy of Music in New York or
is now no more, further than is sufh-
Client to express the pity of the pu bile
for the Intelligent little gymnast. But
Chicago correspondent writes that the
little fellow is actually gone, and his
ststenaent is of course copied into every
paper in the country. Forthwith, Mr..
Rtsley comes out in 4 card and debates
the statement to be a malicious false
hood got up to injure his business. Mr..
Bruce thinks it necessary to write TO
Buffalo that the genuine "An Right"
VIII certainly appear there according to
advertisement. It seems to US that If
the substitute for little "All Right" IL
there be substitute, can perform as
well as the original, SO that the differ
ence cannot be. discovered by the pnb-
lie, it matters very little whether It Is
one lad or another on the ladder. 1t Is
all right 80 far as the performance goes
in either case.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06
COURT OF APPEALS
opinion delivered by Hon. Edwin
Ma1WeII, August 3; 1857

SAMUEL P. HAwvER and Others,
US. 80 81 Fl -tz-=
ARCHIBALD sELDENRIDeE and others.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06
Bargains in Boots & Shoes
FOR INSTANCE

That never have been,nOr never can:be. beat.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06
National Insurance CODDaDy.
WHEELING. WEST VA.

WHEELING. WEST VA.
OAE-A
once, 28 Monroe St. next door To Ist Ma
tionRl Bank.
oFFICERs:
GEO. K. WHEAT, President.
JAMES MeCLUNEY, Vice President.
JOHN BISHOP, Secretary.
CHAS. WALLACE, state Agent for West
Virginia and Maryland.
DIRECToRs:-John Z Wilson, Jas. q. orr,
John A. Armstrong, A. C. Quarter, Geo. X.
Wheat, Samuel Harper, james McCiuney,
Morgan l.. Ott, Geo. Adams.
REFKRENCEs- 8. Brady, Cashier Merchants
National BANK, Wheeling List, Morrison *
Co., Wholesale GroceIs, Wheeling: Pryor,
HRndlRn & Co., Wholesale Grocers, Wheel.
ing; Michael Reilly, Wholesale Grocer,
Wheeling; Mcclellan a Knox, Boot and
Shoe honse. Wheeling: McCRbe KRAFT & Co,
DTugglstR, Wheeling: Geo. w. ETaIIEheim 4
Co., Wholesale Wines and LIq quors, Wheel
Ing; WInship, Woods & Co., QueensWhIe
Wheeling Lewis Baker, Pun. Register.
wheeling; T. @. AcAGee, Notions, Wheeling;
Campbell, Frsw & Co., Pubs InteIlgbncer,
Wheeltngi OFT, son a Co hardware, Wheel
Ing j. Z. Sands, Cashier, FiT8t Nat Bank,
Falrmont; X p. Camden, Prest- Nat. tx.
Bank. weston w. Va; Capt. John McLuTe.
JT., Wheeling. Rprz5
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06

We have also on hand 5000 worth OF La
dies and Childrens' Boots and Shoes, at lower
prices than ever was seen in the State II
you want Bargains In Boots and Shoes, go to
GArdlner's New Store, cor. Main and Union
streets and get them.
Every pair OF Boots and Shoes sold at this
establishment IL WARRANTED, and In
every case viii be mended free Of charge.
The Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, W. Va.) 1865-1903, 1867-08-06

BIR4
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-25

In the United States Senate. on saturday
there was most cxcellen, opportunity Tor
homes. men to get their dues. y the o'u
proyerb holds good in these latter DAYS y"
that occasion most encouraging hsh' TOOK
Mace between blooiletting, whiskey
drinking Chandler. and the thrifty aud
ehifty Fesscnden. The brutal and bes
CITED Miehigsndcr undertook 10 apply The
lash to Fessenden on account Of alleged oil
u,ion ofthc quality Of his radicalism, when
the latter Unexpectedly aft back and a
refreshing quarrel ensued. The lie passed
ia modified form and the Senator from
Maine in:imatel that If his character wra
30 iiimsy in its texture that il WAS liable
to be damaged by the rAvagcs Of the whis-
key tub from Michigan, lie, the Senator
from Maine, would regard himself with un-
utterAblc contempt. And then these two
contempt Aud then these two con'empt'
ible creatures hurled their contempt IN each
Others faces, with the addition of "sc1rn.
We used to hear grca, deal about
plantation Manners" but tins snarling
and swapping Of foaming radicals IS inlini-
te,y rmore offensive 4 lIttle bluigcon
iudic.ousIy administered now aud then
might improve Ihe tone OF Iongressiona
dspute
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-25

The popular Female Academy whicn has
been located at Benton Wis, but short
distance from Dunleith) until last Thursday
hos been removed to sinsnawa Mound.
Two years ago:the sisters Of 81. Clara be,
came convinced that this poin: offered sus
perior advantages for school, and accor-
dinghy commenced the erection of mag
ni6cient building which has now been com.
pleted, with all the modern improvements.
The Academy occupies one Of the most
beautiful sites in the Union, the grounds
arc extensive and tastefuly laid out. Oceu
pying the rear of the building is the cele-
brated "Sinsinawa Mound $50 feet above
ths surrounding country. commanding
view of Iowa. Illinois and Wisconsin. ex-
tending as far IS the eye can reach The
Mound is SIX miles from Dunliesh and ten
from Gslsna, and il accessible BY stages
from both points. The Academy is one
OF the finest schools for young ladies in the
West
Daily Davenport Democrat. [volume] (Davenport, Iowa) 1864-1874, 1867-07-25
COltOm's Select Flavcrs

CHOICE FRUITS * SPICES.
Are creating Qnite . sensation among Lovers Of
Choice favorseveryw for their delicious Favore
Strict Purity end unrivalled strength. Those who
wish the best and those who wish TO economixe seek
them. Coltons Pnre Vanilla Flavor Il sought by
many who appreciate that Rich Flavor In ts Purity
very unlike the many Vanilla Extracts In market)
Ex-Gov. JAMES Y. SNtrH. % Providence, X. l.. SAYS
Ny wife pfonountes them superior 20 any Flavor.
Ing Extracts she has used.
Ex-Gov. WV. A. BrOKISeHAM, or CoNKHcTicrr eays
For long time We have used them. and find them
very fine
HOLLAND. (Tmothy TltcombJ the we'll known
author Of Springfield. Mass., says: "They are the
Standard In all this vicinity
DEALERS TREBLE THEIR SALES WITH THEM.
Such a hst Of References Ia seldom given. See
Circulars with Dealers Sold by Grocers and Drug
gists. Prepared by J. W. COTTON. Proprietor Of
Coton's Toilet Article No. 3, to Heal and Beautify
the Skin. Sold by Harrison & Starks, and Parks &
losmer, Davenport, Iowa.
Chicago Wholesale Agents, FULLER, FINCH
FULLER. % Market street, for all Coiton's Prepare
tious: Sept. s5-diy.