davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

NEW GOODS
AT THE CINCINNATI STORE OPPOSITE
THE STEAM MILLS.
JITE have Just received our spring supply o
w Goods from Cincinnati and ST. Louis, amouG
which may be found a large assortment OF Prints
de Lans, Bareges, Barge de LANES, Lawns
Alpacas, Ginghams, embroidered muslins, Swis.
Null, Book and Jaconet muslns, Cap Nett
Worked Capes and Collars, Work ed under
Sleeves and Band, Swiss edgings and insertings
Thread and Isle edgings, black silk Lace, La.
dies and Gents linen cambria lldbi., a great yari
ETY. Silk Pocket Hdkfs, black and fancy Cravats
Gingham do, oiled red IIdkfs, black Tibet and
Mode Shawls, Mourning goods, Kid, Silk, Nett
and Cotton Gloves, and with Hosiery of all kinds
Irish Linens, bleached and unbleached musliss.
bleached, unbleached and colored Drills, fancy
Cassmers, Satinetts, Cashmerets, &C., French
Cloths, Queens Cloth for summer wear French
Linens, Cottonade, Blue Drills, &c, Jacquard
and Russia Diaper, Crash, Red, Yellow and
White, Twilled and Silk warp Flannel, Dress
Trimmings new styles, Lads and Misses Bon
nets, Bonnet Innings Ribbons and Flowers
Tuck, Side, Toilet and Fine Combs, Shell Tuck
and side DO. Port Monias, Bill Wallets, large
size scotch Umbrellas, Parasols, &c. &c.
ALSO:
large assortment Of Boots and Shoes.
Mems Calf and Kip Boots, Coarse and Kip
BrogaHs, Ladies' Jenny Linds, Bushins, Brouzcd
and Enameled Boomers, Caters, colt and goat,
Bootees, Misses, Youths and Childrens Shoes,
HARDWARE, GROCERIES,
QUEEvswARE, NAILS, &c, sc.
which we will sell as low for the Cash as can BE-
purchased in the city.
WOODWARD & HARRIS.
April 7th, 1852
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
JOY TO THE WORLD.
ID WHAI 1Ap MAMIE UENUTES
A PAIN KILLER.

PHYSICIANS say that Davis Pain Killer il nna
those valuable family articles which ia raicni
TO relieve an immense amount Of suffering inci8a.
human life. Its action on the system is many M 10
like ma gcso instantaneous the pain ia gone 1, an,
For the almost miraculous extinction of nan
medicine was ever discovered equal to the Pain no
Ter. Is used in certain cases eXtcrnaly ma MI
nally, but never eternally, like many
Full directions accompany each Bottle. '''As.
The Pain Killer almost Immediately cures IA !,
lowing complaints, VIE: Chills and Fever: Is, iei
Cholera Morbus; Darrhoea; severe Burns; Dysnsne.a
Painters Cholic; Piles; Boils; General Ds,irs's;
Coughs; Head Ache; sudden Colds; swced Ii..a
Cramps and Spasms; Rheumatsm; Pains in ths nus hug
and side and various other complaints in tact !, ~
PAIN KILLER wv IN
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

Foeyism is a generic term, derived
from two Greek words 1hogos, cold il
the head, nnd isaos. donkey. 4 lpgy
therefore, is f9gg Drained donkey, or 9
donkey with perpetual cold IN his bead
itaaserg.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
Season Advancement For 1852.

REGULAR GALENa, DAVENPORT ST. LOUIS
PACKET.
4 ~N THE well known steamer BON
AsIaa ACCORD, ]. l.. BissELt, Master,
= will run regularly between the
above ports during the season. The Bon Ac-
cord has been thoroughly repaired and newly
furnished. Passengers and Shippers can de-
pend on her remaining in the above trade.
Capt. B,sseil hopes by strict attention TO the
Interests Of Shippers and comfort OF Passengers
10 merit continuance Of The very liberal pat
ronage heretofore bestowed on this boat. Foi
freight or passage apply . board.
April 22d, 1852. 33-ts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
LATE ARRIVAL

LA IL ANN
~ Ia,Rr,sr. AN INVOICE OF MISCELLANEOUS
Books, VIZ:
ILARk,S Commentary on the Bible,
IL Whites history Of the World,
Murra IS Pictorial United States;
Schoolcraft's American Indians;
Library Of Natural History;
Cheeyer,s Prose Writers OF America;
De Tocqueyille's Democracy IN America;
Mansfield Life Of Scott;
10. Adamsa Madison and Monroe;
Stewards Life of John Q. Adams;
Lives of Slas Wright and Gen. Jackson;
Generals Of tho last War;
Hines Oregon Expedition;
Fremoni's Exploring ditto;
Works Of VIM L Claiming;
Ditto of Charlotte Elizabeth;
Woodfall's edition Of Junins;
Sequel 10 Riley's Narrative;
End various minor works.
On hand
A full stock OF School Books, including al IL
general use, with all other materials Tor scholars
and teachers at small advance over wholesale
rates.
Viii receive shortly
One Hundred Animals Of various kinds, I'm
cluding Sons Of Temperance and Odd Fellows
Ofierine1 for 1852, with an additional supply o
Elegant Bound Works for the Book Table.
W II. HOLMES 4 co.
October ID, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
CARRIAGES & WAGONS

Manufactured aud for sale, Corner Of Rock Island
and Second Streets.
4 GOOD assortmen; on hand and IEZ>
n constantly making more. Hay-tS;AffSsyf-
inc secured the services OF an ac-A--sk- -
complished carriage smith, the undersigned Is
prepared to make repairs in wood or iron, IN the
best manner and upon short notice. All are in
yited TO call and examine for themselves before
purchasing elsewhere.
A short credit will be given Tor part OF pur-
chase, III desired with satisfactory security.
All work warranted to answer fully the rec
concentrations given.
10000 # OF Oak and Hickory Lumber Of The
very best quality for carriage making wanted.
J. II. JENNEY.
Davenport. July 3lst. 1851. "
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
Daily OMNIBUS TO MOLINE

I AN now running an Omnibus regularly twice
l. day TO Moline for the accommodation of
the public. As soon as the spring opens three
trips per doy will be made.
Leaves Rock Island at past 7 O'Clock A. NJ.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
REGULAR PACKETS.
sEGULAR WEEKLY PACKET.
WEEKLY PACKET.

FOR DAVENPORT, GALENA AND ST. LOUIS
a z THE excellent and fast running
&H steamer
HIGHLAND MARY NO
STEgagS HEWITT, Master, will run regularly be-
tween the above ports during the season.
Passengers and shippers can depend upon her
for good accommodations, prompiness IN basi-
ness matters and regularity in her trips.
For freight or passage apply on board.
May 9th, 1852. 35-ts
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
TOWN OF LIE CLAIRE.

OGGLES,a very convenient article in cross
Olng the plains, also poke, lnkstands, guides,
sc., besides many other useful articles for Cali
fornia Emigrants; for sale at
apl 9. 1852. II. A. PoRTER's
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
DAN EN- PO II Il
STEAM PLANNING MILLS.

lT,HE undersigned have erected and now h nI
i in successful operation their extensive tla'
ming Mills, and are now furnishing materials io'
the erection OF Houses:
SUCH As
Flooring. Ceiling, Siding, Doors, Sash
Blinds, Skaters, Door and Window
Frames, &c.
By application of Steam to the most
IMPROVED MACHINERY,
Together with more than twenty years eApefi'
ence in BUILDING,
The undersigned iiaiter themselves mar, 70 az
intending 10 build, they can offer facilities NOT 'e
be surpassed in any place either East or west
They are now prepared TO furnish 70 oraei
any thing in their line of business, ~ any q'fan-
titg, at hof! notice and on reasonable terms. NO
pains will be spared to give the most E'lt're sal
isfdciioa as to quality, workmanship, or price.
Al orders from a distance promptly az
tended 70.
The undersigned are further prepared to con-
tract for the erection OF Buildings oil every oes-
erption, on the most reasonable terms ana WIN
the greatest dispatch.
The public generally are invited 70 car anu
avail themselves of the facilities thus afforded ey
the substitution Of Steam Power Tor that OF man
in this branch of business
CoTES & DAVIES.
Davenport, jan 9Th, 1852.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
AUCTION BOOKS.
LUMBER LUMBER!

LUMBER! LUMBER
A LII persons DESTROYS of building substantial
n houses, can now be accommodated with
hard lumber Of all sorts and sizes, by calling on
the subscribers at McCarthy's Saw Mill. Wag-
on NJ akers, and all other tradesmen, using hard
lumber, will please give us call.
AS we intend keeping constantly on hand, an
assortmento OF first rate hard logs, we will saw TO
order, at the shortest notice.
ALSO, Pine Lumber kept constantly on hand.
J. X. RHODES & co.
Davenport, November Goth, 1851.
r. II. PARSONAGE.
PLUMBER, GLAZIER, PAINTER, PAPER
HANGER, &C..
BRADY ST., BETWEEN ID AND 3D.
TIME subscriber begs TO return his sincere
j thanks 10 those friends who have favored
him with their support and TO inform the lnhab.
itnnts OF Davenport and its vicinity that he has
opened his New Shop on Brady ST, between Sec
ond and Third SITS, and that he has always on
hand choice assortment Of Coors and ready
| Mixed Paints, Varnishes, &c.
| Gliding, Brouzing, Graining and Vanishing
| N B. Lift and force Pumps, Hot and Cold
Baths, Water Closets, &c, made and finished
! to order on the shortest notice.
| Feb. 10Th, 1852. 2I-tf
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
FOB. lDtn, 100.
NEW STORE,
AND
CHEAP GOODS.

OpposIrE THE 4ErNA Mills
HyHE subscriber has received in addition nc
i his stock Of Goods, lot OF
READY MADE CLOTHING,
Such as Coats, Pants, Vests, Shirts, drawers,M nc
Also broad Cloths, Gassimers, satinetts, tweeas'
Jeansand insevs, tlannels, Alpaccas, Caledonia,
Abysinia, wooden and worsted goods, prints and
Merrimac Calicocs, assorted styles and figures,
brown and bleached steeting aud shifting, fl'ts-
burgh cotton warp, carpet cham, batting, waaI
ding and wicking, buffalo robes, sole, KIP, call
and upper leather, Sligo Iron, sheet iron, steel
plough Laws, nails andlarge cast kettles, wooden
buckets, tnbs, churns, bowls &c.
GROCERIES Of all kinds, L. b., G. a. and
I. l. salt, window glass, crockeryand glassware,
hair and Gather coveredtravelingt good
assortment of ladies' and gen,lemen's gum over
shoes, shoes and boots of all kinds, hardware,
paints. oils and dye s,uiis dried fruit. wall pa
pcr, and live geese feathers, which will be sold
eheap for Cash. JAMES NJ. BOWLING.
Davenport, March Goth, 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
MOLINE CENTRE DRAFT PI.oW

MOLINE CENTRE DRAFT PL0N
TyHE subscriber, successor of DEERE, TATE &
i GoULp, is prepared to furnish all who may
see fit to favor him with their orders, on reason.
able notice, and at rates to suit the times
shall keep constantly On hand, for sale, an
assortment OF every variety of oae, and two
horse Piows.
Al sizes or Breakers.
Also superior article OF Seed Drill.
IS my Flows &C. are warranted to be as rep
resented, would respectfully ask Farmers and
others;o give Inc cal! before purchasing else
where. JOHN DEERE.
fCFBanner copy
Moline, H., Feb, Goth, 1852. 25.F
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17
LIGHTNING RODS

sPra''s paten, Lightning Rod, for which he
. sole Agent, and will pay partic ular attention
10 putting up IN the most approved stvle.
orders IRON the country punciually attended
TO-. THOS. V. BLAKEM0RE, Jr.
Sign ofthe big Coffee Pot, Main ST. near Sec
ond, Davenport, lowe.
n. D. Cash paid for old Copper, Brass, Lead
and Tallow. Hume e6. 1851.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

Procure pamphlet of regular agen, and read tho
testimony of some Of the most respectable citizen, IN
the United States in favor of the Pain Killer, 1t has
only 10 be known TO be appreciated.
The Davenport gazette. [volume] (Davenport, Scott Co., Iowa) 1841-185?, 1852-06-17

DISTRESSING COUGH
What is loyt the honey Of existence; really bepcf
ci sl and agreeable one feels after beng cured of
distressing cough BY the OF Perry pay. Pam
Killer.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

o. Some people imagine that no music can be
composed without the aid of an Instrument
Beethoven was deaf, yet he was the author Of
the most divine harnonies that ever were scored
A musical doctor ofthe present day, countryman
of our own, has been long bedridden. He has had
little table constructed as TO enable him 10 60
on with his notation in bed. The doctor works
with two pens, one in his right hand, and the 9TH
in his left; with he notes his bass, with the
other his tenor, &c. 1t is very laughable to see
him, when the bass pen is dry, dip unconsciously
the tenor pen, already full, into the ink, or uiea
rersa. Another musical genius of the present
time, when composing, has been known to leave
his table, and deliberately dip his pen i'll the wash
hand basin. Both of these gentlemen compose
"nost eloquent music without the help of an in
Times. .-E.- rE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28
Flont Montgomery (Ah) Journal, Sept. 10.
,;,bt. Convention.

/ FFomthe Montgomery t-a".I
southern Rights Conrcnhon.
nv. Ssnron,;on of the Southern Rights party OF
.,oham, assembled in this city, on Monday last
oa,eeohle IN The call of the committee. 1t was re-
snectabJe in numbers and talents, and the discus
sions were spirited and eloquent. h..
The conmith reported .has as nei'N tbe oues
tons propounded to them, the Southern Rights par
~ could not support either, and recommended 'he
nomination of the Hon. George NJ. Troup, Oh I'd
as a ca ndi,late for the Presidency, and Inc hon'
John A. Ouitman of Mississippi, for the wee fTesi
dency. a., -or, ,v,s
The debate which sprung up on this repot. Mao
Interesting and able. Mr.. Yancy and one OF lwo
Others took the position that 1t was hnpoli',c "
nominate separate ticket, and that II was HOY nc
cessary TO seperate organlzaton OF inc !sh c,h
they should; that might cooperate WIN c,iti
marty which they might deem most worthy Oh ,rI t
confidence. without coaleslng with any. ana WI
Yancy in the course of his argument riuieuieu
the idea that any dependence was to be mad upon
disaffected Union Wings, and pIeuY eieaiis '"H
mai ed that they were not TO be trustea'
Judge Moore, of Lowndes, and Mr.. DAVIS, OF
Macon, took opposite ground, and insisted mat
they had stood still and temporlzed long enough
in fact until the party had nearly dwinoiea ii'o
insgniicance; that TO remain inacufe VIII u i;n
folded was equivalent to declaring tn. party DIS
banded. They insisted upon actlon-prompt en-
erpetc actiou-as the only means OF preserving
the party. Mr.. Davis took occasion 10 ue!ehu the
Wings from the broad charges OF Federahsm anu
consolidation, which had been SO laViShly neapea
anon them, and contended that many oil them
were as true State Rights men as ever lived.
. The report of the committee was almost unanl-
mously approved by the convention, there being
but one county against it; and after the adoption
of the report it was very accurately
The nomination would receive the unanimous sup
port of the convention.
The following electoral ticket was nominated;
Col. Thomos Williams, II. J. DeYampert Morgan
Smith, Jefferson Buford, S. d. F. Moore, I. y.
Sayre, J. NJ. Gilmer, VIM. Cooper, u. W. 1ayie.
On The nomination OF the foregoing ticket, the
convention adjourned sine die, at about II CLOCK
p. III. .r 60 .H D. 10 ... I.- ..r#.fr. I'D.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

A FAST MAS.-Dr. Haync, the notorious swind-
Ter and bigamist, ran off from New Orleans on the
10Th of February last, arrived Cincinnati on the
10th March, married Mrs. Howe on the 18th, left
on the 18th, and, after visiting ST. Louis, Nash
vile and other places, arrived at Paducah, on the
Sd of April, courted aud engaged himself on the
4th and 9TH, was married the 18th, left here on
the 18th, was arrested at Clarksvile on the 18th,
brought back on the 10th, was put on his trial on
the 9th, found guilty on the 2stll, sentenced OH
LIST of May, started to the penitentiary on the I'd,
reached there on the 4th and put to spinning
hemp on the 5th Thus, IN % days, he married
two wives, travelled some 1,500 miles, told 1000
lies, and in 20 days more arrested, tried con-
victed and lodged in the State prison. He is 'fast
man." n Pdduedh papers. lL.ft- arlt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

Hon. Ma. kEssEpY.-A Washington correspon.
dent of the Norfolk Herald announces the return
to the seat of Goyernment of the Secretary of the
Navy, and says t. $50. .r
% '.Mr. Kennedy is making an able and popular
Secretary. He evinces extraordinary judgement,
tact and decision; and his comprehensive grasp, in
ties Of the government of the Navy, surprises and
pleases every one. No gentleman at the head OF
the Navy Department far many years past, has
shown higher or ADLER qualities, and given such
evidence of a successful and honorable admins
tration ~ ls4rf. .. tsi.t-.. "
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28
pnxon rur ,vE!-nArrLE OF BRIDoEwArER.

original Extra Argus from which the following
glowing accounted the battle of Lundy's Lane was
copied = 100.
HONOR THE BRAVE RATTLE OF BRIDGE"ATER.
albany .irsus Extra, Aug. might.
"On the 25th ult., the army under the command
of Mai. Gen Brown, encamped above Chippewa,
near the Battle ground on the 5th.u The trst bri-
pade under Brig. Gen. Scott moved past Chlppe-
wa, and halted at Bridgewater, mile below CHIP
pewa, in plain view of Niagara Falls. Gen. Scott
learned that the enemy was approaching, and In
mediately gave him battle. The enemy's numer-
cal force was much superior to Gen. Scotrs his
line was far extended, and he showed disposition
to flank in order to counteract these views he was
fought in detachments-he was chargcdin column,
Gen Scott being at the head 81 his troops in almost
epeyy charge J.. The action was continued, anu
the ground maintained for more than an hour be-
fore the reserve was successfully brought into ac-
ton.
Brig. Gen. Scott was severely wounded by a
grape in the shoulder, besides severe brulse &C.
casioned by n shell or cannon shol-haring two
horses killed.
, Itwould be impossible to put the battle OF the
25th on paper. Considering the number engaged,
the history of modern wars will scarcely produce
parallel The admiration of this nation will fol-
low those rho fought, those toho tied, and those irho
fen to their graues their name irH be justly added
to that brilliant catalogue Of ,rorthies, the heroes 81
the revolution and the battle of Bridgewa:er will
be remembered by poserty with the same sensa-
tons rs these of Bunker Hill and Saratoga.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

u5rAt Dayton Ohio, six railroads and sixteen
turnpike roads concentrate afordng feeders to the
proposed new Dayton and Michigan Railroad, run
ming TO the Michigan State line at the head of Lake
Erie a distance of lao miles. The Cincinnati,
Hamilton, and Dayton Company have agreed to
operate the road when finished, and thus complete
line between the Ohio and the Lake. The new
company are in the market for 100000 on their
bonds, .......
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

ANOTHER CUBAN ExrEDIrIoN.-A recruiting sta
ton has been opened in New York, for fillibusters
for the invasion of Cuba. The proprietor states
that in isome twelve or thirteen days the ex
petition will sail, and that one Dutch company,
one Irish, and one American has been raised. He
saysthat the conspirators have had dispatches
from Havana and are to be there before Novem-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

MISSING BoNps THE STATE OF Missouri
The President ofthe Bank of Missouri, during his
late trip to the East discovered in the possession of
the Bank of America S2l5, 900 ofthe bonds of the
State duly executed by the proper State officers,
and endorsed by the Bank. They had been depos
tied there for sale as far back 1887 1885, but
the sngulariy oftheir condition was the fact that
neither the Statenor the Bank had any record of
their existence.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

An AMERICAN SCHOOL Book IN ENGLASD.-"Sar-
gents Standard Speaker appears to be attaining
as high reputation in England as it enjoys in
this country. The London AthenGum, of august
81, commends it TO the aspirants in elocution for
"the great variety of excellent examples and ex-
ercses; in prose and poetry, for declamation;" and
praises the Introductory matter as "free from the
pedantry that besets most elocutonary treatises'
The AthenGum also pronounces the typography
"capital," aud says: ''The collection Is remark
able for its originality, the recent date of his cta
tons and the abundance of the latter from American
authors and orators" A fourth edition of the
STANDARD Speaker has lately appeared. 1t has
been widely adopted in the principal schools and
colleges of the United States. In the Latin school
and tn: principal and private schools of Boston, it
is regarded as quite indispensable by pupils.
... ta Boston Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28
OLD EXCHANGE.
New Boots and Shoes.

Wui. B0ic, l61 Main, Street, Wheeling,
r opening first lot of his Fall and Winter s'o~k
Il OF Boots and Shoes, which embraces every styt ard
quality trade ladies, misses and children
wear Gents boys youths and shoes. To des g.
nate the variety would be too lengthy for an advertise
nient.
&C. This stock is exclusively New York and Philadelphia
makes the latest style and best stock and workmanship OF
both citics ii is and qua rantied both by the
kers and the Particular attention is called to
the article OF ladies' travelling boots. "' WV. BoLE.
scp2i TiHEE Tf.Ir 8 taFF'ENflS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

OSE HuSpRED AND THIRTY GERMAN VoTERs
CnANGIxG-The Volks Blatt, n Democratic Ger
man paper, says the Cincinnati Atas )publishs the
manifesto of one hundred and thirty-two German
Democrats of the Eleventh Ward, who have formed
an anti Miami Club, and declare, over their own
signatures, that disguised with the heartlessness
of those who have heretofore been their
party leaders, and satisfied that, so long Locofo
cois exists in its present form, they have nothing to
hope from it, they will, at the coming election, vote
the whole Wing ticket 'A t5@"-a.'fi
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28
Cuo1rnA At NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS. were sew

CHoLEn 4 At Communicative were sew
ell deaths by cholera at Chambersburg, Pa, for
the week ending on the 22d. The Wing SAYS
There have been no new cases since Saturday,
though three deaths occurred on Sunday. The
few cases that still linger among US, excepting
Mrs. Newman, are all in fair way of recovery
The disease is confessedly modified and less vir-
ulent in its character, and is not impossible that it
will soon sinkinto dysentery or some such com
plant and thus disappear
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

ATTEMPT TO AssAssINATE LOUIS NAPoLEoN.-
The N. Y. Commercial publishes the following en-
tract from letter received by the Africa, from
:" An attempt was made some three days ago to
assassinate Louis Napoleon on his way from st.
Cloud. An individual fired musket shot at him.
from trench on the route and the ball grazed his
left shoulder. Seeing that he had failed in his at
tempt, the assassin blew out his own brains. The
journals have been prohibited from speaking of the
matter" .... .- E F. u- #-..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-28

DEATH OF Col. JOHN M. McCARTY.-There arc
few of the elderly or middle aged people of this re-
gion of country, who have not been acquainted
with Col. McCarty. His home was in Halifax Co.
1t appears that, while on his way from Milwaukee,
he was taken sick at Detroit and died there OH the
4 9Th inst.-FdSh. Telegraph --=----.