davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
DIR. Guysoft's Improved Extrnct of
Yellow Dock and Sarsaparilla

THE ORlEINaL AMI TREfAhA.
rION FOR THE PERMANENT CURE OF CON.
SUMPTION AND DISEASE OF THE LUNGS
WHEN THEY ARE SUPPOSED TO BE
AFFECTED BY THE EREE USE OF
MERCURY, IRON, QUlNlNB,
&c, &c, &c.
Let wish purge the blood from impurities and
system resist epedcmcs resort to Guysoa
Extract Yellow Dock and Sarsarara," which is
wing antidoe many OF the most mai gnant dis
ed for this remedy yubic faith has wavcrcd-
waver; for II is founded experience just
their OF faith in other and spurious compounds is
founded experience They fly from mineral nostrums
seek hope, rsor from this purely regeabie remedy
however broken down in health and sprits-howcvci
covcry the patient only understand that his hope
lies only in Guysotts Extract OF Yellow Dock
and Sarsaparla and persuade him, for his LIES sake,
try and have hesitation in predicting his speedy
| restoration TO health. ~ .--.-L
The Shaker prepared "Yelow Dock" and the ..Rcd
Honduras a,' the invaluable remedial agents
from which Dr. Guysotts Improved Extract of yellow
Dock and Sarsapara is formed, and Laboratory OF Dr.
the vii tues OF these roots in their per-
ection His contains all the restorative prop
critics roots combined and concentrated in their
most strength and efficacy.
made In the manufacture OF this ndi
cine until found that it could not be further improved
Aepatc Scorbuc and Cutancous complaints for
all the vital and all those
ormcnty diseases of the skin trying TO the patience
and so injurious 10 the health
The following Bcnniah Hughes is of the most
astonishing record After forty years' sickness, two
The body and limbs almost OF eating purifying, dis
charging ulcers, by eight bottles of Guysots
Extract Yellow Dock and Sarsaparia is almos: mrac
ulous.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15

GA Daily Line will run from woodstock to the
Springs and return. NOAH }. BURNER, s.
aug2 ISREAL B. BURNER
sTEUBEHvgLLE w,7IurE LEAD.
VA ARE prepared to fuis any Quantity Stcuben-
" vile White Lead, warranted equal if not Superior
OF Pittsburgh or Cincinnati brands. $50
| kELLS & CALDWELL,
| l 5g -, cons Agents for Manufacturers.
Cow Feed,
| SUPPLY OF Bran, Short, &c. just received by at
IN angst J. THoBURS, 1871 Market Square.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
E.trae. from e.ter received toma physIei.n in Ma

Extract from letter received froma Physician In Md
fI#.F CAMBRIDGE, Md, Oct. 9th, 1850.
Messrs SANDS Gentlemen My little daughter was uf.
aicted for long time with Head and Eyes, and by
using your Sarsapara, perfectly cured other nSdi
Sarsaparlas ha wing failed TO relieve her, Having
it tested its efficacy, now confidently recommend
in preference TO other as 1t seems 10 proper
contained in any other preparations I'D find that
purchasers after they used IL. invariably wat The
article again. whenever they require medicine ior
which This is recommended. Respectfully yours,
J. FLINT, ". d..
Prepared and sold. wholesale and RETAIL by A. b. & Of
SANDS Druggists and Chemists, 100 Fulton st. corner
William, New York Sold also by Druggists generally
throughout United States and Canadas Price 81 per
bottles six bottles for s.. For sale by
- u. J. II. CRUMBACkER,
No. 175 Main st, Wheeling.
L. Wilcox OF Pittsburgh Seaton Sharpe OF Maysviie,
Shackeford & Crichton, Portsmouth, and T. H. Hinman
Cincinnati. scptlo-5m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15

WARWICK P. MILLER,
DAVID X. BISHOP,
GERARD b. ALLEN.
eus24
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15

St. Louis, Juno le, 1852.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
WHEELING GAS COMPANY.

Preadcnt-JoHs w. GILL. SeereiGr,r-Jas. s. Whea
7TeaIuer-Josiah p. Updegrsf Engineer and Inpeeio,
Sam'l. II. Godthorp.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15

aus21.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15
Rute. O TolI of Wheeling md H elm, o mt 8 us
| pension bridge.

pension Bridge.
For passengers both bridges, trav.
10 Island and back, 5cts cts
a. man and horse, 10 10
1 horse carriage or wagon, 10 20
:" horse dray, 20
" horse cart, %
az horse carriage or wagon, 20 30
"2 horse dray, b
"2 horse cart, 20 40
a.. horse wagon, p
"a horse wagon, ~ W
" . horse wagon, - GO 81
" & horse wagon, 10 luO
~ horse mail oil passenger coaches, 100 lIo
For walking to Island and back per month 30 cts; per
year, $500.
For cattle per head Gets.
horses per head, 5
IS hogs per head, 2
=" sheep per head,
FOR RESIDENTS ON THE ISLAND.
With the privilege OF passing either bridge sngly.
For single foot passenger, per month"; 30 cts; per
year, $500
"Families, Exclusive OF serrauts) not exceeding
six persons, 600
Families, do do
10pcrsons $50
"boir bridges, single foot passenger per year, 500 ~
"fanily, . 1906
uE5-Funeral professions exempt from toll. 80 Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15

ryrHE regular time for the commencement OF the Fall
L Session this institution, will be the first day o. ssp
f,nr merit Each Session continues fire calendar nonf
The teachers present connected with the SEMINARY,
4 a follows: -sf aHt l-'s's'.' go. o..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-15

Nv the BREMEN LINE, be to Germany
Foreign postage and the United States post
age 90 cents; or they may be sent wholly unpaid
To Central AMERICA, &c.-Lettcrs from the United
following named countries and places must be
pre- paid rate 90 cents half ounce which in
also foreign postage OF 25 cents On those
ceived the foreign postage is required to be paid in ad
leaving United States postage OF 25 cents to be
collected delivery On newspapers from the United
be
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
information for Farmers.

In agriculture, as in all other employ
ments, if we would pursue it, or in other
words, have thorogh knowledge of its
theory, that we may obtain that inior
nation. we should furnish ourselves with
books of the best authors on that subject,
and at least, with one periodical, devo-
ted TO agriculture, and study them alten-
lively, and then we shall be prepared to
perfect our knowledge by experience.
There are at this enlightened day, strong
preiudices against bookfarming as II is
termed pity the stupidity of the man
who thinks that If we use books, we
must shu; our eyes against the light that
is beaming upon Us from all other sour
ces. What is book-larming 1t is
learning by means of books, new facts,
opinions, and the result of experiments,
and different modes of operation, and we
can use such parts OF the information
thus obtained as best suits our situations.
If we would acquire the aPpellatlon Of
a good farmer, and so pursue the occu-
patton as TO make it pleasant AMI profit
able we must study IFS theory until we
attain a thorough knowledge of all its
various branches. We must learn the
nature and properties'of soils, know heir
wants and how TO perpetuate their fer
tility. The study of agriculture as a
science, and lis pursuit as an employ
ment, | deem admirably calculated to
produce individual happiness. 1t leads
the mind away from the turmoil and
hustle of many other pursuits, and places
a reliance on individual exerilon and the
blessings of heaven. ln the labor Of the
field under the blue canopy above, when
the breeze is pure and refreshing, there
is that freedom from the cares and per-
plexities of this world, that is seldom
enjoyed in any other pursuit. j. q. J..
Tile PiOlo,
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
Bark-Bound Trees.

Some over-wise people have an idea
that when tree gets messy and bark
bound-the latter but another term for
the want of growth and weakness, con.
seqneut upon neglected cultivaiion-it
IS only necessary to slit the bark up and
down the stem with iack-knife, and it
will at once spread out aud grow. This
IS sheer nonsense. Dig about and cul-
uvate the roots, and the bark will take
care OF itself, with scraping off the
moss, and a washing of the stem with
ley or soap suds or chamber Stops, which
last is quite as good. The increased flow
of the sap, induced by a liberal feeding
of the roots, will do It's own bursting of
the hide bouud' bark, which is simply
lis enieebled condition as a consequence
OF its root. No one thinks Of turning
out bony, half-slaryed calf in the
spring, into the clover field. with the
skin on its sides all split through with a
knife in order to add to its growth. And
this last proposition is quite as sensible
and philosophical as the other. Nature
takes care of itself in these particulars.
Sap in plenty is what the blood is 10 an
finals. It's vigorous flow reaches every
part of ITS composition, and gives TO each
It's proper play and fauction. We can
show frequent instances of decrepii,
shrlveled branch, 10y the throwing open
and manurlng OF the roots, aud a tho
rough pruning of the whole top, increas-
my from an incn TO two inches diameter
IN a single season and without assis-
lance as II grew, bursting and throwing
OIL It's old contracted bark as freely as
the growth of vigorous asparagus shoot
would develop itself during a warm
shower in May. Such nostrums are
only the invention of the head to excuse
the lazlness of the hands.-Am. Agri-
cuitTiSt
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
DON'T KILL THE BIRDS.

bi A. lODD.
Notwithstanding much has been said
and written IN regard 10 the destruction
of the feaihered tribe, it may not be out
of place TO revive it occasionally in the
hearing of those who are prone TO de-
siroy these harmless and musical little
warblers. Did every one love birds as
well as | do,-did every one delight in
hearing their merry and gladstone notes,
few would be the birds destroyed on the
farmers premises. But cruel as ii is to
take the life of the birds that build their
nests and rear their young among the
shrubbery around our meadows and
pastures, and even under our very win
dows, | have myself, in days gone by,
been guilty of such acts of cruelty
Gladly would |, if | could, restore to life
every innocent bird have been guilty
of destroying, but il is now too late.
For mere sport, multtudes of the
ieathered tribe are destroyed by the gun
OF fowler. For having been guilty oil
such acts, almost think | can, in part,
excuse myself, from the fact that was
taught TO believe that birds were great
depredaiors, The klng-bird must be
killed because he caught the honey bee
the back-bird and brown thresher must
be destroyed because they pulled up the
tanners corn, and so on, different birds
dong different kinds of mischief; aud foI
tins reason little partialty was shown
and thought the more were the birds
killed The less would the farmers corn
be destroyed. Philosophical reasoning
truly can call to mind many times
when have been well nigh affected 10
tears IN witnessing the death struggles
OF The little warblers that have fallen al
my feet, pierced with leadeu missiles
Often have ! called to mind what LIES
TRANCE in his Fables, says in regard ia
the observation made by the frogs to some
iroilcsome boys" Children, you do moi
consider, that though this may be spor
10 you, IT is death TO u.s."
Like other boys, | was fond of sport
notwithstanding such sport resulted in
the death OF those creatures that had an
undoubled right 10 live. will mention
an instance, or an incident that | wit
messed IN my sporting days that cured
me Of INDUCING in the cruel habit. Il
used TO be rare sport for me to shark
squirrels from limbs Of tall trees with the
single bullet, or sever their tails from
their bodies and let them 90 free. Or
one occasion, as a pretty red squirrel sa
eating his nuts, with his bushy tail sprea,
over his back, fred a bullet, and no
only severed his tail, but inflicted dealt
wound IN the hind part of his body. Ne
Ve' shall forget how my feelings wer
wrought upon, as the little fellow feI
70 me ground. With what pililul looI
did he cast his eyes towards me, am,
WIN his sore paws raised for protection
seemed 10 sy-W What hare / done D
Need say TIM was the last time | eve
INDUCED in this c-,el sponl
Sporting for pleaa,re. and destroyin,
the innocent cTea,uresG Tod has made
land for which he has p.,yided ami
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

Butt is our duty to contradict it, aud to
confess how foolish we have been
Truth cannot long remain concealed /;
people began to wonder that no news came
from Martinique; the wise and prudent shook
their heads ominously when my name was
mentioned.
'The mos ludicrous feature ofthe case is,
said one, that he has ended by believing ~
the truth Of his own invention. For my part
| must say that was always rather sceptical
about that inheritance
And also, said Mr.. Felix, though 1t
has Cost me fifteen thousand francs
On seeing dozen letters on my table one
morning, guessed that the bubble had burst
! Their contents were much alike; for IN
stance.
MIR. Movers respects to Mr. Meran, and
having heavy payments to meet, will be oblig
ed by a cheque for the amount Of the enclos-
ed
Ny replies disarmed all doubts Of my per-
! feet solvency.
Mr.. Meran thanks Mr.. Mayer for having
at iad sent in his account, aud encloses a
chequ for the amount
MY cool and unconcerned demeauor kept
curiosity alive for a few days longer.
What lucky fellow !" said one
Luck has nothing to do with it, reJoined
anolher he has played his cards well, and
has won
Once or twice, confess that have felt
some computations of conscience but a
moments reflection convinced me that my
own exertions had no share in my good for
Itune and that | owed n all To n universal rub
lie worship of the Golden Calf, and to the
truth of Albert's axiom, Z" the next best thing
TO capital is credit"
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

The MERCHANTS CLERK AND THE
Prov BoY.-Under this head Hunts
Merchants Maya inc utters the fol-
lowing just and true sentiments. They
deserve TO be read and treasured by eyery
individual in the communily-especially
those who have sons in whose future well
fare and usefulness they feel an interest
" Theyoung man who leaves tie farm
field for the merchants desk or the law
yer's or doctors office, thinking to DIG
nifty or ennoble his toll, makes sad
mistake. lie passes, by that step, from
10 yassalage. lie barriers
a natural for an artificial pursuit, and he
must be the slave of the caprice of Gus
TONERS and the chicane of trade. The
more artificial "a mans pursuit, the more
debasing II is morally and physically
10 test II, contrast the merchants clerk
and the plow-boy. The former ma;
have The most exterior polish, but the
latter under lis rough outside, possesses
the truer stamina. He is the freer frank
er, happier, and nobler man. Would
that young men nigh, Judge of the dig
nifty Of labor by lis usefulness and man
illness, rather than by the superficial
CLOSES it wears. Therefore, we never
sec mans nobility in kid gloves and
toilet adornments, but in that sinewy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

room) is indeed a crHel pleasure. TO
me it seems right TO spare the creatures
he has made, Especially the birds mas
much as every thing was made for some
good and wise purpose. The earth is
wide, and room enough for them and us.
Each have their privileged space and
" lie that hunts
or harms them there, Is guilty Of wrong,
Disiufbs tn economy Of natures realm,
Who when she formed designed them abode"
N. T.. Farmer.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
French Merino Buck skiing OF
Terrors."

Ina previous number Of the New
England Cultivator, we gave brief &C
count of the importation Of fine French
Merino Sheep, belonging TO S. w.
Jewctt, Esq, of Weybridge, VT, and
above we present our readers, this month,
with a fine likeness of a choice buck OF
this variety, drawn by Durivage and en-
graved by Fox, expressly Tor our columns
That this species Of Sheep, (Which
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

have been selected by Mr.. Jewett with
great care and at heavy cost, will prove
a most valuable addition to the stock
now bred at the north and east, there
can be no doubt. All the good points
and most desirable qualities are exhibi-
ted in this superior stock and we trust
that the enterprise and risk of the impor-
ter will be handsomely compensated,
hereafter, by extended sales of this stock
and their progeny.-Ittustrated ". II.
CultiUdtor.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
CoRNwALL, June >. 1852.
N. T.. Farmer.
Ma. EDITOR :

Ma. EDIToR:
On my recent return from Hartford
with new lot OF French Merino Lambs,
I was detained at Rutland, where had
the pleasure of meeting Col. Hale, the
owner of the Horse Green Mountain
Morgan which attracted so much at
tention at the State Fair. / also saw
the horse, and my impression as to his
great value was fully confirmed. He is
in excellent order, and | have no doubt
that he and Black hawk are the two best
Horses in the United States. Col. Hale
intends TO keep him at Rutland during
the season. and though | am a strong
friend of Black Hawk, | cannot refrain
from informing my brother trainers Of
the vicinity of this powerful animal, and
that our county agricuturlsis to have the
benefit of his services for the improve
ment of their stock. 1t is certainly for
the interest of our county to encourage
the introduction of this branch of the
Morgan family, as well as the other
and hope the expectation of having
this horse permanently in our county
may be realized, as it certainly will be
as am informed, if our farmers will give
him the proper encouragement
Very respectfully, A. l.. BlNeuAM,-
HiddicJuvy Reg.
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
Old stomach Complaints.

There - no form of OLD STOMACH COMPLAINTS
which does not seem TO reach and at once No
matter no" bad they may be-, tgnes INSTANT RELIEF!
single dose removes all the unpleasant symptoms aud
only needs no be repeated shou these GOOD
effects permanent. PURITY OF BLOOD, and ViGOR OF
BUY lpuw al once. Il b particularly excellent an cases
ct Nausea Vomiting, Cramp Soreness OF the PA of ths
oach' as'ies' amer eating low, cold state Of the Hood
-iass,' Lowness OF spirits, dependency, Emloation,
Dr. hOCGuION'S PEPSlN, is sold by nearly ali The
ga me drugs and Popular Medicines,
United States Il prepared 10 Powder and IN Fluid form
ana "a iltsetp'ioa Nla- for the of Ph,s cians.
ihiN ATE CIRCULARS Tor the use OF Physicians may
be- obtained Of d. oughon OF his Agents. describing ia
"N"e process OF preparation, and giving the authorities up.
on hhlch the claims ut This remedy based ii is
MI NLi.hLI kEMEDi, no objection can be- raised
against s use BY yscans "a respectable standing aud
uluF practlre. Price. ONE DOLLAR uer hoft
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
Pepsin in Powder. =.
05@sent BY Mail free Of Postage.

forconsenieuoe uf sending all paris OF Tho country
DIGESTIVE MATTER OF THE PEPslN, Is put up in
be form of Powder, with directions 10 be dissolved IN water
BY the auent These Powders contain Just the same mat
yer as me ooes aud vi" be seat by mail, FREE PosT
ASE, Tor oNh bOLLAk seat post paldl 10 DR.. j. =
houGhIoN, ~. d., Ihilade lphia, Pa.
~ OBSERVE THIS Every bottle of the genuine
rEtsiN eeas the writteu signature OF j. 5. HOUGLTON
" - sole proprietor, Philadelphia Pa. Copyright and
Qrrsold by all Druggists aud Dealer. in Medicines
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24

Agents.

Collins Montpelier, Johnson Campbell Wai.sheIdi
nos peano Waterbury, Il Bancroft Pianhed, French
~ NaiAs, Barre cafdei WaHen, Putnam 4 Wooster
llshneld burnham Mofetown, IL II Camp Northfeld
SOU holden Middlose1. Paddock Factory Vil. iOIy
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
Taft'S, Hunts, and Brooks Axes,
Wu1ntci, by
-TDRRS & IANGnDN.
Buckman's
INVALID BEDSl FAD.

UNI NOV I'D
he advantages Of thts over ordinary neisicads are g..
FIst The manner Of removing toe paiicat from tho
bed. This is effected by tuning crank thus elevatng
and u-pondns tho pateui pleasure for the purpose
adjusting, changing and venating tln udU hoddng
relieve the patient from The reaction of morbid animal beat
and give hm he scacs facihues for crcieory
lions.
Secnnd To elevate ond main iniq She patients head
and tIunk any dcsirh bic paint betwoon
an upright, o. "stng POSTURE, aud when uesifcd, te
feet con Dee lowered, thus iluing easB ciair. -
Third. simple, hui efficient for chnnsiug the
uRfer bed without removing The patient from he hd also
Got movns ihc palfn up 90 the bed without any ltng,
even 'oulhing tie body
Fouti. Gfidlinr side Elevation 10 tun the patient
support his back remove tho weight uf bed clothes without
uncoveung he patient Htung cen 10 rteeet tho pa
lient From inseets OF tho fly kind, ,ud making
BATHING APPARATUS.
hy which inuesion end vpo hahs administered with
our removing the ptiient fom the bed.
Thee coha,ned llrftts DOR mretirg tho Of the
sick uui the ani DE- patoh OF Attendance, make this
Ami of hadsteai Invaluable isce furmtre tor the
sck roomthc dderatum long sought for h Fhy.iran-,
and greatly ueedcd iof the sick.
iylho suhscrhef, having unde arrangements. with fho
fft'ntee to uauui ufr ihe above named EEDSItAn fot
e -mte ol Vermont, would give uotco aat O.. prepar
ed 90 t H ortUis inm Auy and $40 section, a tHa state.
Possessing tln iHeiiios H doss lor curing Boz s
enalod go -r ie hr-etd az thr reduced price OF 500
Liberal discount will bee made TO those purchase o .oli
again SAMUEL W. ABBDTr
Montpelier April !, 1852. M
Vermont watchman and State journal. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1836-1883, 1852-06-24
Asa Dyspepsia Carer,

d. HnJ1hI ON'a fEfSN has produced rho marvel
ious eect ne curing OF Doahty, Emacatlou Ner-
vurs hrclue, aud pypepuo Consumption. II Impossible
10 give IKE details of ia the limits Of this advertise
mrut but authenticated certificates have boen given of
more Than TWO HUNDRED REMARKABLE CURES, IA
fhadcllhu, New York, and Boston alour. These we're
nearly all desperate cases. only rapd
and wonderful, but permanent.
la gtout NERVOUS ANTiDOTE, aud pauicuilrl,
useful lof tendency billions Disorder, Liver
Fever and Aguo aud the evil effects Of Quinne Mercury
aod other Drugs upon the Digestive Oigans, after long
sickness AA0, for 10 eating The TOO free use n
ardent spirits 1t almost roconclos HeaA Istempsr-
aHrf