davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-27
MTSCEIII AlNE0U US. :
DEsIR ABLE RESIDENCE
SOP q AI,E

-7FEA THE subscriber. wishing TO locate nearer his
Aa5E bsucss would offer sale the property upon
which 10 now resides, North. beiLs
large ana commodOus. well ventilated, and placed IN
such situation that build near Ihe lower
same floor; with hot and cold water and good sunk IN the
Kitchen. aldcod WaterRnd sink in the WASH I93l Dec
Ond so ~ has large half pdFldrs two family rooms
and bath room joining the family rooms, having both tub
aud shower baths, with hot and co water tue
Tho attic 4Iarge rooms, and small and an OBSERVE
toFypn thu roof 4ts IT, I'LL ~ Ill,
house and bake oven convenient to the Kitchen.
The planted with choice selection OF fruit and fancy
trees eurrahfs go6seberries rnspberries &C. AID IS en-
ely open on sides, the EAST West and Norti fFon
ing East ON Market st. West Kenny at and North on
TO any person desiring residence in that art q ths
and retired home, that may not otler again soon:
nnY1e.aiYd n = . THOS.G sGULbERIsON.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-27

There is bright spot in North Carolina called
sThe Forks which gave It's entire vote of 125, to
Scott and Graham.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-27
New Roots and Shoes.

YIN. BOle, 161 Main Street, Wheeling,
opening the rstIot Of his Fall and Winter OK
Of Boots and Shoes, which embraces every style lId
quality in tho shoe trade, for ladies' misses and chldIcs
wear, Genta boys and youths boots and shoes. To desg
nate the variety would be too lengthy for advertise
ment. al.ss .Gf -.
w This stock snxclsiv eIy New York Philadelphia
makc the latest style and best stock and Of
both cities; is warranted and both by The
undersigned Particular attention is called 10
Tic article Oradics travelling boots. WlE B0bE.
L. IL ! --..lA q U Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-27

In home made manufactures Tennessee leads.
snecinoen of The census. There are evident de-
fects in its arrangement; sin it shows very great
research and patience of investigation Tor which
all gratitude should he shown. There has been
in our country narrow prejudice against extended
investigations Of this kind. We hope this Is past.
nation in the position of ours both foI the sake
of the historian and for the Interests o. science,
should allow the most minute research into every
particular OF its wonderful and in Its ma
terial progress. Manga vital question IN medical,
economical, and political science, may be settle
by.these lahoriousy gathered statistics.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-27
. Ynlunb Io PrOPorIy Tor Snio or Go ?

q PnrIncrship. -. -
THE undersigned offers for sale or copartnershp, a
BLAST FURNdcR located four miles from the line OF the
baltimore and Ohio Railroad and Paramount, Marion
Co., Va together with abundance OF Iron Orc, LING
stone Coal and Timber, close to the ftlace The under
any having Rolling Mini Foundry in Wheeling
will join IN with this establishment and furnish
Engine he viii offer the most liberal terHs recciv.
ing all machinery stock at lair valuation. "
Specimens of tho Ore and Pig Metal be at the
Office of the Wheeling lnteIgencer. 81 HrF go
orlron ore delivered the furnace per ton. e6
Charcoal, per 100 bushels 276
Cost u Limestone per ton. 81!
examine IL. 80
j.. 10 (. JOHN C.. fwILLTAMS.f'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-27

the table, and ordered to be printed.
On motion OF Mr.. Stuart, il waS-rcSOlved, That
the Senate will meet tomorrow at II O'Clock, and
at that hour, until otherwise orlered.
On motion of Mr.. Balnett the Senate adjourned.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-27
VIII reopen. In the Melodeon,
.r7- GO For a Few Nights More. 'i'

F1IEtIl141'-
TtQuestI a-.l4
The Grand Panorama of Ireland,
MYTH the aecompanments OF splendid Music, and the
w oral sketches OF Henry O'Reily.
Afternoon exhibitions will be given Wednesday and
Saturday, commencing at O'Clock
uD-TICKETS 12l centsi children half price.
Doors open ct, to begin ut 1t.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-27

FEW eloaks OF the latest patterns, imported by S
IA Levy Co. Philadelphia, for city trale received
by Coct30Js ,...,,,s5. .5.-.,.,W MoTTE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
The Condition OF the Whig Party.

| As we write. the National Convention of the wing
party is in session, and the various questions about the
doings of that body which at this moment every
tongue and in every mind picture with great vividness
and force the demoalzed and distracted condition OF the
wing organization.
II is gravely asked will the delegations sent rep
The wings OF several southern States be admitted
10 seats in the convention al all
II so, will they under their instructions feel them
selves At liberty TO participate the proceedings Of the
conventions
Again, il is asked, VIII the convention undertake to
present any platform whatever Of party principles !?
Will the southern wings Withdraw in body VIII
the canvass and the nomination be in and form
sectional will some attempt be made TO bring the peace
between the two sections OF the country and the means
OF preserving that peace, in shape other within
the purview and programme of the wing organization?
These are preliminary questions, which have been
much discussed in Congress and out OF Congress- and
upon any one Of which few intelligent men on the Of
the meeting Of the convention would venture 10 give any
positive They questions essential 10 the
Uery existence of the wing party national party and
they arise before you touch the difficult inquiry
10 the person upon whom The nomination is 10 fall
Now. what moral force before the country can any
iads itself in such predcament' What is party or
ganzaton good for concerning which such points as
those above stated admitted 10 be in grave doubt
On what ground can such organization demand the
pablo confidence and support Grant-what we by
no means disposed deny-that the wing party contains
its fair share Of and patriotic men, still seems
plain ha, 10 'sh existing political organization neither
wisdom lainotism nationality OF spirit, holds
any conspicuous place, exercises any controlling in
huence. II the good men, then they are GER
tainly much better than their distracted, dsorganzed
self contradictory, and self-denounced party
And now be il remembered that the wing party has
to this pass while the executive power OF the gov
eminent is yet in lis grasp II has thus fallen pieces
while the whole cohesive power Of the administration
has been striving 10 bold it together II has thus gone
ruin with the work and the force OF the chief magls
tracy in its hands
With what hope, then, does party in such condi.
ton go into a new struggle for power' Under what
motto, with what war-cry, and what ground OF prn-
cipe, does to place itself in opposition before
intelligent people, 10 the democracy as now united
and emba.tedi
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
The Gardiner Claim
We copy the following paragraphs on this subject fro
the New York Times, well. known whig journal

We copy the following paragraphs on this subject from
The New York Times, well-known whg journal
"TnE GARDINER CLAlMs.-The Senate on Friday p.ss.a
resolution calling upon the Secretary Of Sta 10 tfansn
70 The Senate ali the information uiay have received a.
o the award IN favor OF Dr. Gardiner under he Mexican
treaty
There Is 10 The State Depnrtm The report OF Mr. so
euln who was sent 10 Mexico 10 obtain information a. i
the Gardiner and other awards, There are also man,
thousands bearing on the subject and more sent from
Mexico They said to be of character uniavorabe -
some Of the claims, including Gardeners Bot the ds,c,
attorney has examined them, and would agree 10 %
trial Of the indictment against Ga rdiuer with them nor
with the evidence Of the three witnesses brought y Nj
Socum, The trial has been post oned with a view to AZ
lord time to the prosecution to obtain further evidence
The Secretary Of State must feel embarrassed by The
call for II viii be dsrespccul the court and upn.t
the accused 10 publish the testimony Obtained for The
prosecution.
But If the papers be sent, then 1t will be considered
and represented as an acknowledgment that the paper
contain proofs that the Transaction was fraudulent ana
that the wing aminis,ration, least It's mem.
bers, (he Secretary of the Treasury implicated In II
VIII thus answer the purposes of the campaign for the
democrats, whether the Pasers are sent or not"
We can perceive no ground fer the in,mation here
given that The pending judicial proceedings in this case
have anything 10 do with The popriey OF sending to the
Senate the information called for by its resolution In
view OF the impression which the has made upon the
public mind, the prompt publication of the documents
bearing upon il is unquesonaby desirable let them hit
whom they may. OF course, such publication does no,
put them in evidence before the court and is not sun
possible that such step in any way affect the case
which the court has TO try. The Times is certainly
right in lis view OF the inference which must inevitably
be drawn from any delay in furnishing the information
asked for
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
An EquiyocaI Endorsement.

1.-THE Tribune says thar General Scott ihough Living
Virginia, Is nevertheless eminently national in bis feel
tngs'"
The Albany State Register makes the above statement
Of the Tribunes views and expresses its us,onhmen
that the Tribune should say so much OF anybody who
ever hailed from south OF Mason aud Dixon's line An
explanation, however, occurs 10 The Tribune has
steadily declared that the maintenance OF the Compromise.
including THE fugitive law, is ssetionaiiSm We may,
therefore. readily infer what the Tribune means when il
speaks Of the eminent nationality" OF General SCOTS
feelings.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
Rather Feeble Z

The assembling of the Wing Convention has moi given
much aid and comfort 10 those few southern wings
who are trying to fancy that they can believe General
Scott TO hold trustworthy position in regard TO the
promise Here is the last bulletin on the sub
ject and il s the eebest which we remember
TO have seen. We copy from the Baltimore Patriot
al understood that General Scott has to-day written
letter Hon Mr. Archer, Of Virginia. in which he says
substance that be write letters for the public eye
the compromises prior u some public call upon him. such
may be nonnaiion-ihat Tin subssnce) he is favofa.
bile 10 the Compromise, and in the event OF nomination
will say 50, least 10 the Of his conversation with
Mr.. Archer. This is not publ letter. but has been
gates.
81 is also saidwe believe correcty-tha the Hon. Mr..
Granger, tnot Francis Granger exPosnaster GENERALLY the
delegate from the Syracuse district in New
venton, has waited upon General Scott, tle head Of
ninety northern delegates, advising him in earnest
terms commit himself In manner by letter"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
General pierce ON slavery Agitation.

In the United States Senate on the 2lst OF February
1899, General Pierce presented an abolition petition IRON
lowing remarks
" ] do earnestly hope that every honest VIII, ! a'
sincerely at heart the best Interests otho slave and thsna
ter may no longer be governed 10y blind zeal and In
pulse, butbe led 10 examine this subject full ofdeilcaJ
and danger in all It's bearings and when cal upon
lend her names and iniueuoe - the Of agitation,
they may remember that WE Live a wRTrES COZ.
sTrUroN, WHICH Is THE PANoPLY PROTECTION o. III
SouTH As WILL As THs NoRri THAR WHO'LL
USoN, and is egualya guarantee Tor the unmoested en-
joyment Of the domestic institution IT'S Parts and
trust further that they will longer close their eyes TO m
TACT that 50 far those In whose welfare he5 express
much celng are concerned This foreign interierenc' b
been, and must inevitably continue be. evil, and only
eHl.n
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

RAGGED BANK NoTEs.-The Cincinnati .Gazette Iub'
fishes the following communication relating TO The rednc'
lion Of the ragged bank 10 circulation. The incon.
yenence complained Of is felt by all and some remedy
should be devised TO It, Tha, suggested by The
correspondent Of the Gazette might be eaecual, il mod
fed so that the banks shall be prohibited from eissuing
ragged notes only
MEssRs EDITORS The number OF bank notes IN clf-
cuatob orn ragged and hardly able TO bold togelhef
has become intolerable evil To say nothing Of ihe
Tequ ed in handling them, the dirt they have con-
tracted, they are IN this State the deipe agents
eontdgion Dr. Buckler, OF Baltimore, has recently called
attention to this last danger The teller OF Of me
Columbus banks contracted the small. pox from handling
package OF bills from this city, and Died Of the disease
In the existing state OF trade and commerce, nearly a
bills find their way back to their respective banks ~ bs
course OF few weeks at longest They are relssned
again and again after they have become unfit for eeaa
ton Whyl Because the banks expect to gain by thei
being dolaced and destroyed in the process Of circulation
What is The remedy A law prohibiting banks irop
issuing the same bill second time. The Bank Of hng
land reissues note Let such law be passeo'
and should have clean and far safer paper currency
Will the legislature attend 10 IL
Merchants MogoSin'
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
CITY OF WASHINGTON.
THURSDAY MORNING, JUNE II. 1859.

o. Mr. G. W. JAMES No Harrison street, Cincinnati, ohio
our general travelling agent for The States assisted
D. DENT, Dr. ]. A. WADswoRTH, ALEG r. LAWS JANIS RurH
ERToED Dr. LORI EDWARDS, e. H. L. WsEHLS, and o. A. Es-
oELsTok.
U " b. PALMER, ths American Newspaper AGENT
lied 10 make collections for in the cities Boston,
and Philadelphia, and duly
subscriptions the required BY His receipts viii be
regarded payments His Offices aTeBoslon Congress
New York. Tribune buildings Philadelphia, corner
Third & Chestnut streets.
0hT ISRAEL f. JAMES, No. ls2 South Tenth street, Phadel-
pha, is general travelling agent, assisted by H. WsLU
JsHE CoLLIEs JAMEs DEERIEs, A. KRK WELEsroE, e. A.
EvAER PERRIN LOCKE GEORGE p. BUTTON. Jos BUTTON
GooDs, WILuAaJ CoxRr, Isaac NJ. IODINE, and WALTER
THoMPROE.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
Gen. Pierce on the slavery question.

| We find in the Indiana State Sentinel the foown ny
extract from letter addressed by Gen Pierce 10 dlsn
guished democratic senator, dated May 1885, in regard
10 the Compromise, then pending in Congress
:" have been constantly occupied court that no
leisure has presented Itself Tor the acknowledged
Of your noble speech upon Mr. Bells proposition for
promise OF the question which has deeply agtated Con.
gress and the country during the last few months appe.
cine your kind remembrance OF me personally. As New
Ham pshire man, hear your name pronounced only with
pride American Citizen acknowledge with graf.
ude the eminent public that have sgnazed your
course along the whole line of your useful lite.
cit grleves observe that the spirit Of concession
and honorable compromise is stronger and per
vading Washington. have apprehension that the
disruption OF this Union is hand; but ioresee
qnences appalling in this daily Of the North
and South terms Of antagonism What the Nouh
and South but component parts of our common county,
parts which should be regarded absolutely inepaabe
united merely by reciprocal rights and obligations
arising under the constitution, but bound together by
of affection, interest," and reciprocal respect
ognising all imes and above all. that noble band
brotherhood which concentrated the genius, and courage
and patriotism that achieved Independence, that has
sustained the country in all its rashat bond hch the
republic is indebted for rapid and
ui than any that has hitherto marked the march OF ciyi-
cation and civil liberty!
You have doubtless observed that great effort being
made give currency the impression that the opinions
and sentiments advanced by yourself fad nothing like
general response in New England do not believe the
fact be in this State Our people value upon the
Union which language cannot express they look for
comp romise--expect a compromise in spnt
OF justice and patriotism, firmly and manfaly."
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
60 The CaInpaign.o

Those who purpose subscribing for the "Campaign !"
and who wish the entire series OF numbers should in
order 10 obtain them. send their orders that trey
may be received by the latter part Of this month.
We have made arrangements to supply the entire mum.
Der 10 all orders received during this month 1t has be-
come evident already that edition OF the "Campaga"
will be very large, and particularly urge friends
to note the above suggestion.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

ORNATE TUTOB.-A young English gentleman who has
received educaon resided years s
anxious TO obtain the position
sons IN private family Of ospectahity
References family connexions be
In England,
Addr.ss Aler Vance, boz 100 pos, Office oswsgo New York.
Mar ls-duf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
ron HARPER's FERRY.

(DAILY LIgE.)
THE packet Dell Fashion ensuing season
commencing from this date between Georgetown HarpeT
Fouy.
Leaving Georgetown daily p M arriving arpcrs Ferry
morning 10 time for the for Cumberland and
Winchester.
Returning leaving Hapers Ferry r. NJ arriving George
town morning 0 O'Clock.
Omnbuses be In readiness, Of passengers
Georgetown, 20 convey them 10 Washington.
Q1-Fare through, including board, 81 90.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17
le ~ - - i
BnItln,nre and WnshInQton Railroad.

Baltimore and Washington Railroad.
PASSENGER trains mn ua fellows
Leave Washington at and ., IN, lol, M and p.
Leave Baltimore At a and ., a. !; and "a, p, m,
On Sundays third from washington and
the second and fourth from Baltimore omitted.
Tickets and Philadelphia New York be
obtained by trains leaving at O. and d Passengers pro
curing the Of Themselves and baggage
IN baltimore aud phiadclphia, railroad station.
Communication tickets Badensburg $40 per quarter will he
furnished upon application at the Office
4. II, PARSONS,
Ap 95-dn Agent.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

HANDSOME Hereges, Lawns India silks. aud gen
~ Ofdress stock
Of dress goods Of purchases and the stocks Of dress goods
M this OF the generally small feel
offer inducements ladies in style Of dress goods that
they would find elsewhere.
We full stock Of engs 1914 LID,
and ~ 4, which will sell the lowest prices.
Also, Irish linens, plowcase linens, napkins toweinrs and
renenl stock Of housekeeping goods, which will onc very
chenp.
w. NJ. SINISTER 4 CO,
seventh street, Penn. avenue.
"a Hbf
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1852-06-17

BROOKE n. WILLIAMS,
BANKER,
CoProstTE TRtAsupYD
Washington Guy, u. e.,
I'LL receive money dopoo buy and cell United States and
w other bank and drafts other cities
and viii OF stocks the
collection drafts correspondent the usual
rates.
Robert Read, ESQ., President Farmers and Mechanics Bank
Georgetown u, e.
Richard Smith esq., Cashier Bank the Metropolis, Washington
City.
Mossts, Corcomn \ Riggs, Bankers Washington city.
May f2-df
liEUENT AND CALCINED PLASTEH.-Jus arrived, 100
casks New 80 casks best cacined plaster
which, together white sand, shingles and al other
building hand will be sold
reasonable terms, for cash or good paper, by
p. N. PEARSON 4 CO.,
Al their Lumber Yard, 7th street, the canal.
June la-Gt
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-24
WAsH1NGroN, July "a.

An alteration occurred in the Pension
Office this morning, between Mr.. Van
Wyck and George w. Jones, Tenn,
which will probably result in legal pro-
ceedings against member Of Congress.
Mr.. Van Wyck observed that no mem
bers Of Congress earned their salaries
half as much as the clerks in the depart
ments unknown to him.
Mr.. Jones was sitting in the room, and
Immediately commenced an assault upon
Mr.. Van Wyck with chair, injuring his
arm severely. The Clerks interfered and
the parties were separated.
1t is said that Attorney General Crit.
tenden will 60 to England as Minister
in place of Mr.. Lawrence, who will re.
turn in October.
DEATH OF Gov. CALHoUN.-GovC Cal
houn, of New Mexico, who started across
the Plains from Santa Fe, in bad health
died before reaching the States. His body
was brought in and buried at Kansas.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-24
The GYPsIEs.-The Rochester papers

THE GYPsIEs.-The Rochester papers
announce the arrival in that vicinity of
wandering tribe of "real Gypsies,"
whose advent to our shores last summer,
was noticed at the time in the New York
papers. They are distinguished by that
wild freedom which has always charac-
terlzed the race, and their tents and prim-
tive style of living, are studies for the
curious. They are accompanied by hor-
ses, dogs and foxes, all of which initiate
the unrestrained freedom of their masters,
and unclaimed and uncurbedla lay down to-
gether. Their destination is westward.
These Rochester Gypsies, to which the
papers refer, are portion of the tribe
that once encamped at Hoboken, opposite
New York, last summer, and who, while
there, excited SO much attention. Re-
cent arrivals from Europe have brought
another complement TO this country, who
now live in the woods between the Ely
sian Fields and West Hoboken. We are
informed that they drive an excellent bu-
siness, particularly on Sundays, in the
fortune telling line.
The weekly Minnesotian. [volume] (Saint Paul, Minn. Territory) 1852-1858, 1852-07-24

THE ARMIES OF EURopE.-A late Lon
don letter says: ave have very good au-
thority for stating that in 1851 there
were no fewer than 2,773 1888 men under
arms in Europe as regular soldiers, and if
to this number be added the various corps
of volunteers, national guards, &C., the
aggregate would swell up to 100000
the population of Europe was then csti-
mated at 227, 100000. According to the
usual ratio of calculation, one person out
of every twenty of the adult and able
male population Of Europe was at that
time a soldier. Beside this immense
army, there was an aggregate fleet of
2,763 vessels, carrying As, los guns, and
manned by at least 25O,OOO seamen. We
cannot compare these fgnrAs with ony
previous statements, but we feel warrant
ed in asserting that never, since the COM
mencement of the peace movement, did
the face of Europe present so belligerent
an appearance"