davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

.Usi u t-tlg CLEVELAND AND DETROIT, -g.iE,.t az
IN connection iri the CertLana and Cincinnati Railroad,
Ciereidnd aud Eric r. r., Creia1d and Ps6urgh r. r.,
aud Michigan Central r. r. H '.'- 'il.s .'t... ~
Passengers will be ticketed through from any point o.,
Lake Michigan to Cleveland, Cincinnati, Pittsburgh, and
Wheeling and from either OF those places to any point
Lake Michigan. - ~, .'+ .' ' " '
This line will he composed OF two low pressure
steamers built expressly for the route. -. VOL
CLEp .----CAPT. ~. oIAHAhp-
'' T'r'' - -''H'' --.' " AND
FOREST CITY. CAPT. l.. A. PIERCE.
A boat will leave Cleveland for Detroit and Detroit for
Cleveland every evening at G. o'clock, arriving in both
cities the following morning in season for the morning
trains OF cars Chicago Cncnna and Pittsburgh and
for the Lake Superior Saginaw boats ut Detroit They
will run from Cleveland in the following order ~ no
FOREST CILY - -. .a 80.
Monday. "Wednesday. Friday
CLEVELAND. 8IHEi
Tuesday. Thursday. .Sarr day
And will leave Detroit .-... ..r. ..sa-.-s.-
0F7'T' T'H' CLEVELAND
Mopday.... Wedncsla Friday
tie ~ 81. .1,I' , FOREST CITY .a5 II. IIa slaIr
Tuesday. Thursday Saturday
The undersigned prepared to make contracts for all
kinds OF freight from Cleveland to Detroit Maokaw,
SautSt Marie, Saginaw, and all ports on Lake Michigan
The gt. II - .-.t- u -.-.HI Hrr
OCEAN, CASPIAN, AND ST. LOUIS d..
will compose the line until the boats ready.
rlE alI tn lr AGENTS. -.H g. rt4l#. -#i
C. BRADBURN d Co., Cleveland, sr-lHI o.. 1T.tftE
PITTMAN TROWBRIDGE&J JONES, Detroit
II.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
Brentlinger & Armstrong,
nDEsCnU nUDTUnNrsTS

HAyE just received at their medical store fresh SUP
ply OF the most choice medicines, such people
rey upon In making their selections regard is paid to
prices, the article be Of the best quality +.
Physicinns' Prescriptions put up by CAREFUL hands
At all times duy or night. auE2i-1yrG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
DAGUERREOTYPE GALLERY

G. PARTRIDGE invites attention TO his Da.
N. guercan Rooms, and Apparatus, now the result OF
years experience and close Application to the art Con
fden that he now combines in his establishment all OF the
improvements which time and proper tests have proven
valua be promise TO produce kenesscs combining
beauty and perfection which has yet been attained
by the daguerrean process. . ..... ..-.
For the attractive and commodious style in which his
rooms fitted up he invites the public to call and eHa
inc themselves. His Cabinet of Specimens always
open for inspection.
kcncsses taken in all kinds OF weather. singly, or III
GA well sclec ed ock als-Chcmicals plates,
cases lockets &c, always hand and for sale
Rooms, No. S6 NJ onroe ST., near the Post Office.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
w m. Bingh u m,
Shirt Manufacturer,
NEW RRTTdTN --..

n II = ~ n n u CONNECTICUT.
HAS appointed A. NJ Adams agent for the sale OF his
shirts at Factory prices. Merchants, Clolers and
others dcsiros OF buying shirts OF the best and
cheapest make in the United States will call at A. NJ I'D
ans clothing store, where they will find full assortment
sep2S-lyd. ...... ..... ........ ... ...- a..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
GEORGE MENDEL.

WHEELING VA.
r S now receiving la RG + LOT OF CARPETS, RUGS,
| MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Floor Ole
Cloths all widths and keeps constantly on hand laig
OF Furnaure of evcry description Gilt and
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses, Glass Plates Venan
and Transparent Window Blinds. Blind Trimmings, Clocks
Mahogany Vaneers, varnish. Harcloth, Curled Hair
Spring Sackng Bottoms brass and Mahogany Stair Rods
which will be sold at the lowest prices anE2l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
yToBACCo,IAND CIGARS.

THE has .eepe,sa his stock Z, Of sspeicr sS
near Market Alley where viii be found all the choice
Snuff and Cigars Of which The Sow
Cazadores Planaieras prncpee Half Spanish, Kentuek
Common cisarslfi M t,ocp I,,fcrI,oo ,fcr,oo -ist zLsnnaL
Russell and Robinson,s, Grants, pFon'a Jones and
hudson'a' aoiasdasif sNJJPPIIqqf q Goifnioss1I
Rnpoe Congress- Maeouba, Scotch, Cut and Dry for
SMOKING 90 a. .t ,or. l. ,oors onn /,
slowed, would respectfully Solicit portion OF pubic
Pa,ronage ,ns1s fmd: i no s5qs Gf ,owM! H. HowsRR.
yrI1r n has ihs Agency for The above Powder,
and has full supply Of all qualities on hand;
aus2i EEo. "iL,o' .
safssd ton iiJayue,s ilIedicines.aei sui IL /,
THAvE the Agency Z. Jsype,s Medienes and viii
saf ''-' - :, :, GEo: WILSON. >
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
Pntronize Your Own Mann
fncturcr.
Wheeling Silk Factory.

" ACO11H6 k3f1A = ~ e1S ". =
4 MEXICAN Silk, manufactured into superior and sub
n stant articles the various fabrics in at
GIII,S SILK FACTORY; Main street, Centre Wheel
iur The matters Invited TO call and sec
the process manufacturing and those wishing TO rur.
chase silks, wholesale Ieta can be supplied reason
able terms Gl's adjoining the Factory or at y.
NJ Adams. Forbs', \. O. FaiIchild's, Marsh & Tay
lor's and o. W. Hciskills, Wheeling Va and at James
richardson's Furnishing Ware House, No ll9, Main
Street Cincinnati, O. 'H
Our Fabrics warrented all Silk and have taken
the HIGHEST PREMIUMS, and gold and silver medals,
at the American Institute, Nefork Franklin Institute
Philadelphia. and Ohio State Fair We arc constantly
comprising many varieesvelrets satins, vestns dress
silks fingcs cravats handkcrchicfs of white, black,
nIaid figured and printed all the newest styles made of
best tyined silk twed and plain. Aso shirts, drawers
AMI half hose for gentlemen. -.L
Please call and paronize this important branch OF Amer
lean manufacture Ordes orcvery variety olSilkspromr
ly executed. l..
JOHN w. Gt.I.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

~ t4a Cow Feed, ~ nod 5
a SUPPLY of Bran, Short, sc. streeeived by
N I auy3i ~ ID ]. THoBuRN. 1871 Market Square
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
OCTOBER "a, 1852
Cincinnati Wholesale Paper
l@4 Warehouse. Il. ",
RSTABIlS SHE'D 1871

wv Z offer for sale a well selected stock OF PAPER
w CARDS and PRINTING INK, BOOK BINDERS,
LEATHER, and every description OF oiPAPER.MAKERS'
MATERIALS u... rf 49, .a ..., 4t4,fa.a ..,..
Having been The first yserrd years, TO establish In the
Wcsta Paper business complete in all its parts, have
formed permanent connections with the best manufactu
in this country and receive supplies directly from
them. The prices and terms now offer favora
BILE the goods can be purchased for in the Eastern
cities $50 s.a -r.lr
We have the exclusive agency for the superior WRIT
ING PAPERS manufactured by PLANTER & SMITH,
OWEN d HURLBUT, and the CAREW COMPANY, be.
ing the highest grades OF Writing Papers made in this
country -I|# ..r. OBJ. .-- .f. .#. .I..t " ..r..
Our stock embraces description OF Paper used in
the West We have hut Uniform price to ALL Orders
by mail will be filled at the prices as if bought N
person. Samples will be sent by mail free OF cost ~
uus2i. BUTLER & BROTHER,
.- Wholesale Paper Dealers,
.--..aut- l. .... ....t. % Pearl Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
ARTIFICIAL TEETH.

DR. s. p. 4HULE1HEN, Office No. 1871,
&2[<fo Fourth street, near tho Presbyterian church,
Manufactures Teeth expressly each par
IIn1Dticular case Full sctts OF Teeth, amy
parts sets, made with artificial Gums The Gum is
made in one continuous solid pecethe cost is the
for teeth with without gums, H. ...,i FL .I.-
Full sctts teeth made from SO TO $3.50 Sct; small
scts from S3 to So per tooth. 1yr:d.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14
WHEELING, VA THURSDAY MORNING.,
CITY BUSINESS.

COPPER, TIN, & slIEET lRON WAKE
- Mandatory.
THANKFUL for the liberal patronage heretofore
7 bestowed upon him, subscriber would respectful
E y inform his friends and the public GENERALLY that he
Scontinues TO manufacture the above named articles
all their variety which always hand good
sortment for Wholesale and retail at very low priest
He keeps hand, cooking stoves OF the most
pro yei patteI ms for coal and wood. '1s . f-
Job work win continue receive his particular attention
and be executed with prompness and in style that will
Please the most fastidous. a. al.
aug2i r. NARNBf, no. 3, Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

Ca, ys.RIT ADyE7TsEsESTs-l square, Win Inc
puylege Uf $ >IInges, per annutlri. io,oo
nc square per quarter, chlngeable at pleasure ooo
pD.in.ss ana Professional Cards, Cpcr annum,) not
exceeding lines, o,vo
FoR LoxG ApvERrIsEsEsTs, liberal discounts Will &c
,,,Se on the above rates. - -,
5Religious notices. and advertisements for ChsIihh'e
,.i,nons and Fire Companies, inserted gratu:tousy
Ma TTiages and Deaths inserted Gratuitously.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

r. r+,,,,-. Hamilton Co, Ohio ~ 1l8 9iah Z aug
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-10-14

| ia9When read the last line of Mocre's verses at
the close Of the piece, Byron said, "What a being
I that Tom Moore is, and Irving, and Emmett and
his beautiful love What beings ALL Sir how
many such men as Washington Irving are there in
! America? God don't send many such spirits into
! this world want TO 60 to America for five rea-
sons. want to see Irving want to see your
stupendous scenery; want TO see Washington 8
grave II want to the classic formof living free
idom, and l want to get your government to recog-
inize Greece as an independent nation. Poor
The republic., 1852-01-09
Importnnt snuRcstIon.

suggestion was made in the Senate day
or two ago by Mr.. BRADBURY. of Maine, which
we regard as Of considerable importance.
II is, that after printing sufficient number
Of the annual public documents for the use Of
Congress and the public Libraries, in place Of
the extra number usually ordered for general
circulation, compendium or abstract shall be
prepared, in a single volume, that shall contain
the valuable matter Of general interest now
spread through several large volumes. Mat
ters Of mere detail, Of no value for circulation,
will thus be excluded. A neat, compact vol
ume Of useful matter will be formed, and this
at a vast saving Of expense.
We subjoin the remarks Of Mr.. b., and hope
to see the suggestion followed out:
REPORT or SECRETARY or THE TREASURY.
"The PRgsrpssr. The Chair has received the
annual report of the Secretary Of the Treasury on
the state Of the finances, which will be read.
"Mr IIuNTgR. move that, without reading il
be referred 10 the Committee on Finance, and tha,
il be printed.
"Thc report was referred. and II wa, ordered
thnt II be printed.
"Mr UUSrKR ! move that ten thousand extra
copies be printed for the use OF the Senate
"Mr BsADsUsy. u was my purpose, Mr..
The republic., 1852-01-09

nationality justification of the principles for
which Hungary struggled protest
against the foul treachery and tyranny by
which her people Were for The time vanqulshed
and Iampled under foot. IL is more still: ii is
an anticipatory declaralon loud and indignant,
against future intervention by absolutlst pow
ers, and as such will go forth to the world,
sustained by the moral force of people power
ful and free. In this respect. KossUrH has re-
ceived all that reasonable men could desire;
and, whatever his feelings on other points, he
will return to Europe fortified and strengthen
ed by the events attendant upon his visit here.
The banquet on Wednesday evening would
have been an appropriate termination to Kos
suTH's Washington experience, not less on ac-
count of the catholic, non controversial tone
which pervaded it, than because of the blending
together Of the leading men of our political par
ties, forgetful of their party differences in their
anxiety 10 eynce sympathy with Hungary and
its chief.
AT the festival by the Jackson Association,
last night, kossUTH reproduced an argument in
favor of his old idea -'intervention to prevent
n"-that calls for presenting no mate
rial addition however to his oft repeated remarks
on this subject. The most remarkable portion of
his speech. and that most likely to excite the
wrath of his hosts, is that in which he combats
the hostility displayed in this country towards
England, and argues in support of an alliance
between that power and the United States, as
essential to successful resistance Of European
absolutism. His remarks on this head will be
found to be directed specifically in reply to Mr..
DouGLAs's speech on Wednesday; and in this
regard they indicate an essential difference be-
tween himself and those members of the Dem
ocratic party whose views on intervention gen.
orally come nearest to his own.
The republic., 1852-01-09
MIR. BucllMllNn.

The newspapers Of Pennsylvania have dis
cussed OF late somewhat at length the Presi-
dental prospects of Mr. BUCHANAN. Itis con-
ceded, we believe, that he has secured ma
jority of the delegates to the convention in his
own State. His friends claim, moreover, that
he is the 1avorte of the DEMoCRATIc party of
the South; and think that his very decided
course in opposition to the war of 1912 will
rally his old Federal connexions very strongly
in his behalf. We have published the most
striking passages from his Grafton which de-
nounced the war and its advisers, and at some
future time shall revive portion of them for
the edification of the modern Democracy
Mr.. BucHANAN's we'll known soundness on
the subject of al ralorem duties will pro-
badly assist him materially with tho Tariff
interest in Pennsylvania and his Freesoi
resolutions will recommend him to the Will
mot wing of his party in the same State
These resolutions we subjoin, and beg to call
the attention Of his Southern coadjutors to them
just at this period, as affording matter for their
serious consideration. They were offered by
Mr.. BUCHANAN, at a public meeting in the
city Of Lancaster, at the time the Missouri
question was before Congress-
Resoivsd That the representatives in Congress
from this district be, and they are hereby, most
earnestly requested to use their utmost endea-
vors, as members of the National Legislature, to
prevent the existence of slavery in any Of the
Territories or States which may be erected by
Congress.
Resolved, That, in the opinion Of this meeting,
the members Of Congress who at the last session
sustained the cause of justice, humanity and pa
triotism, in opposing the introduction of slavery
into the State then endcavored to be formed out
of the Missouri territory, are entitled to the
warmest thanks OF every friend OF humanity"
The republic., 1852-01-09
Message OF the Governor of Pennsylvania

Message OF the Governor of Pennsy lvania.
Governor JoHNsToN's message to the Legis-
ature of Pennsylvania is unusually concise,
and is principally confined to review of the
condition and prospects Of the State.
Within the last three years the public debt
has been reduced from sac, ,S42, ,379 to $40,-
| Ia ,236, and, as this has been accomplished
without impaiTing the efficiency of the public
works, the Governor refers TO il as a proof Of
the success of the sinking fund system cstab-
lishsd in lSf9.
Attention is called TO the necessity Of finish
ing the North Branch (Susquehanna) canal +,
and to the propnety of calling upon the Ma
tional Government for portion of the public
lands in aid Of various great lines of railway
communication within the borders Of the State
The radical defects of the existing mode of
administration which prevails in regard TO the
internal improvements are dwelt upon as need
ing especial attention, and changes are sug-
gested with view to secure proper checks
and the enforcement Of proper responsibility.
A hope is expressed that the present Legis-
lature will take steps to urge upon Congress
the injurious effects of the existing tariff upon
the manufacturing, mining, and agricultural
interests Of the State, and to press the demand
for such modification of the laws as will pro-
tect American labor against ruinous competi-
,ion with foreign products.
The message renews Governor JOHNSTON =
recommendation in relation TO the establish
ment Of a system Of free banking, as the only
method by which the circulation of the depre-
ciaied currency ofother States can be prevented
in Pennsylvania. The disregard Of the law
existing against small notes issued by banks OF
other States is described as extensive, and in
furious in its moral as well as its commercial
aspect.
Minor recommendations have reference tC
the defective condition of the public system o.
education, arising from insuffcency Of funds
and the want Of proper teachers, and to the
desirableness Of cherishing all means adapted
to diffuse practical and scientific knowledge
Of agriculture.
The receipts Of the State for the curren
year are estimated at 81 ,3l7 500; the expendi
ture at 81 ,253 800.
The Governor makes no allusion TO fedora
politics. except that IN connexion with the de
| fnand fvr tariff reform.
The republic., 1852-01-09
A Correction.

We copy from the Union Of yesterday note
designed to correct what is considered "ma-
terial misapprehension" Of portion Of the pro-
ceedings of the Democratic National Committee
at their recent meeting in this city:
NATIONAL HoTNL,
WAsHisoToN, January &, 1852.
10 The Editor Of the Union.
IL is stated doubtless Inadvertently in the
Washington Republic that "the Democratic Ma
tional Committee, Mt their recent meeting in this
city, determined that the delegation from each
State TO the Baltimore Convention should be only
equal in number to the representation OF each State
in the electoral college"
The error lies in sscribing this rule 10 the deter
minstion Of the committee, which has given rse 10
intimations that the committee undertook 10 pre-.
scribe this regulation. Such is not the fact will
appear by the call for the convention which more
ly quotes the resolution adopted by the National
Convention Of ls.5 (and not the National Commit.
tee) prescribed the number Of delegates in future
conventions by the following resolution, which
unanimously passed that body, and is found on
page q Of their official proceedings:
"Re,olpsd. That il be recommended that here
after each State be entitled TO ss many delegates in
future Democratic National Conventions as II ha,
In the electoral college, and no more"
The National COMMITTEES have merely promul.
gated this resolution Of the National Convent ton
the rule recommended by that body to tn.
number Of delegates to be chosen in each State.
Repeatedly, ". =. HALLETT.
Chairman Democratic National Committee
The republic., 1852-01-09
Cineas, tho EpirOte. ,

The allusion of M. kossUTH, in his speech
of Wednesday evening, to CINEAs, the Epi-
rote, required some of his hearers to turn to
their classical dictionaries. There they learn
that CINEAs was Thessalian, the friend and
minister of PYRRnUs, King of Epeirus. He
was the most eloquent man Of his day, and re-
minded his hearers Of DEMosTHENEs, whom
he had heard speak in his youth PYRRHUs
was wont to say that "the words Of CINEAs
had won him more cities than his own arms
After the battle of Heraclea, he was sent on
an embassy to Rome with proposals of peace
from PYRRHUs; and such was his wonderful
memory, that Eve are told on the day after
his arrival he was able to address all the
senators and knights by name. The terms he
offered were, that all the Greeks in Italy should
be left free, and that the Italian nations, from
Samnium downwards, should receive back all
these conditions, such were the necessities of
Rome and the persuasiveness Of CINKAs that
the Senate would probably have yielded, if the
scale had not been turned by the dying elo-
quence of old APPIUs CLAUDIUs. The ambas-
sador returned and told the king that there was
no people like the Romans-that their city ,cas
a temple. their Senate an assembly Of kings.
. Me felicity of the orators allusion is not
impaired by the indirect and unintended com
pliment to himself; for we do not believe that
C1SEAs, with all his persuasiveness, argued his
cause more eloquently before the Roman Senate
than Nj. KossUrH before the American Con
gress.
The republic., 1852-01-09
NII. Wcbalsrfa Snecch.

The reporters notes Of Mr.. WEBsrER's
speech at the Congressional dinner to Governor
kossUTH are in the course Of revision by the
speaker, and we shall present our readers with
the corrected version as soon as it can be pre-
pared. 1t will probably be ready for our i'm
preston of Monday. We shall append to it
such extracts from former speeches and writ
ings of Mr.. WEBSTER as were alluded to in
the speech, for the purpose OF presenting in a
single document his views on the general sub
ject Of which it treated
The republic., 1852-01-09
NJ. Kossptfh

Was yesterday waited upon by the Congression-
al delegation from Vermont, in behalf Of whom an
address made by Mr.. HEnAHD, and an inter
change OF friendly sentiments took place between
the respective parties.
The delegation Of citizens from the various States
also waited upon NJ kossUTB, but hs engagements
not permitting him to receive them then, they
were requested TO call to-day (Friday) at noon.
The republic., 1852-01-09

TIE sHPwREcKED MorHER AND CHILD This ia
the designation of group in marble now
hbiton at Amory Hall, the production of an Amer
lean sculptor. Mr.. Edward A. Bracket. IL is well
worthy the attention Of those interested in the
sculptor's art. The model in pls Ter, from which
the present group was fashioned was exhibited by
Mr.. Bracket about a year since, and received the
warmest and most fiattering eulogiums from
mcrous sources. The treatment of the subject in
marble is every way superior, that in plaster be-
ing, comparatively, rough sketch. The mate
rial out Of which the group has been produced, by
the patient and untiring effort Of the sculptor, is
pure white marble, of Beautiful quality, from the
Green Mountains, and was found 10 be admirably
adapted TO the purpose. The subject is, the title
designates, mother and her infant child, ship.
wrecked and cast upon rocky shore, with life just
extinct, death not having yet placed his cold and
rigid marks upon their lieless iorms. The anatomi
cal treatment Of the subject is said by those most
competent TO judge TO be excellent, and the gene
raj excellence Of the group, with its innumersble
exquisite points, stamp the author sculptor Of
great promise, and one worthy Of the warmest en-
coura2emcnt.-B Boston ddrertissr.
The republic., 1852-01-09
s4OlI4,236 80

SSow IN Nova ScoTrA.-A correspondent OF the
Pictou Chronicle has furnished table which gives
the result OF record Of all the snow storms at the
Albion mines FOR the last seven years. Tho table
shows the number Of snow-storns IN each year .
tho aggregate Of each year, and the annual average
The average number Of days per aunum on which
there SHOWS Storm during the seven years
vas sixty; and the average depth Of snow which
fell in each year. nine feet and six inches The
il usually dry and light, requiring seventeen
inches depth Of snow TO produce one inch Of water
Boston 5dUerfiscr.
The republic., 1852-01-09

Tps Nrw Yopx LseIsLarunr is in scssion. The
Assembly was organised by the election OF Jonas
c. Hesrst, Of Troy, ne Speaker. and Of Richard
w. Sherman, esq., ne Clerk
The Senate wac organized by the election of Ira
p. Barnes, Democrat, ma Clerk. This was accom-
plished by the failure Of Mr.. ID. s. Wright, Wing
Senator from Washington and Saratoga counties,
70 vote. Mr.. Barnes was deputy clerk in the As
sembly Of 1850.