davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
S-~----
PdRiGRIPHICLlL.

u~J,Boston has contributed the sum Of So, 556 for
the relief of sufferers by the fire at Montreal.
u-TaDuring three days of last week there arrived
at The port Of New York s, ls2 immigrants.
nTsGreat complaints of the potato rot are made in
Montgomery county, Md.
u-5The cholera is said 10 prevail to serious eX
tent in Owen and Grant counties, Kentucky.
u-J-rhe Mirrors about the Metropolitan Hotel,
cost S5lS,OC0.
ARKAxsAs.-The colored population of Arkan-
sas is something over one third of the entire.
Little Railroad from Alton to Springfeld,in Him
DIS, is completed, and the trains are running reg
ularly. .,e. ..a.7. .ssssEs-r.. .-i#Fr
lfJames ii. Cassidy sentenced to be hung for
MURDER in ST. Louis but whose sentence was com
muted, died in the Penitentiary last week.
ufNTrs. Harris says that there is one thing that
puzzles her, and that is, wht re the sailors get thelt
fresh breezes from in salt water.
Col. Benton speaking of Frank Pierce, sHys he
% was not indicated by, and his nomination was a
fraud upon the American people" 1'a--
QJ'lt is stated that Thomas F. Mcacher, Esq,
will make q tour of the West in the coming 81
months. iE "E-lsF .EEEA EEsZ
UJ,NIr. Charles Lewis native of Baltimore, and
mate of the brig Albion, was dIoHncd in the East
River at New York OH Saturday.
| uT'Somcbody says that when David slew Goliah,
with sling, the latter fell stone dead, nd OF course
quite astonished, rs such thing had never enter
cd his head. aH
q RoBBINa MAIL.-Archhald G.. Hastings,
Postmaster at Millsborough, Delaware, was lately
sentenced 10 ten years Imprisonment in the Peni-
Tertiary, for Iobbing the Mail. a a..as-
uJ'Charlcs B. Smith, of Richmond, was killed
by the falling Of tree in Rockbridge county, Va,
| on the 9th. saEt III nc
ITEbenezer Perry, Erq., Mayor Of Albany, n.
York, expired at his residence, September the It'll
after a brief illness. His disease Cholera NOR
| bus. .... F- '--
u-59The New Orleans Picayune says il has intel
ligence from the heaviest planters in the State that
nearly onet third of the cotton crop has been des-
troyed by rot and heavy rains. '..-a +4.-
1.-the clipper ship Stailordshre was 1Ol days in
| her recent voyage from Boston, to San Francisco
| The distance run was 14,Sl5miles, averaging 4
faction 1864 miles per day. Her greatest days
work 2Si miles, her small lest 81. Twenty five
days she logged over 200 miles each day; % days
the ship made less than 100 miles per day
MA Chinese Theatre is shortly TO be established
| in San Francisco, with company ofl22 perform
crs. Capital of $4,000 Tor asutabc building, ind
200 fer scenery, costume and parapherna liza
requisite for exhibitions of the most varied and uni
que character. sifstf8 .'ufp7E EssIls riz.,l.;t IA,
| IJFDurng the first seven months of the present
year the amount OF gold assayed at the u. office
in San Francisco was S6,III,9SO. During the
year 1851 the amount assayed was Sl0,l59,33l.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
The Other Side.

We copy from the Richmond Wing, an article
in wi ich that paper has shown what would be me
mode of warfare which our opponents would wage
upon Gen Pierce were he only the Wing, It's cad oil
the Democratic candidate for the Presidency
Truly it would be rich to hear the brag game,
y hich they would then play. The days ofJackson
would be nothing in the comparison. He would
| be quite forgotten, in the brliancy and magniil-
cence of SCOTS achievements, were he only Inc
Democrat. We should hear no more about cow
artce want OF deSerion, and all the other Short
cominss with which he is now charged. Then all
would be bright and glorious, and his truly great
| character would be improved upon even by his
new born panygrists. 1t is quite instructive 10
percciye how soon the fraternal hug is thrown
around the Wing cast-oirs. They have all favor
and charity shown TO their former sins, and are Of
once advanced 10 the front ranks, 10 prevent them,
we presume, from falling back, by pressing them
nm with the regulars. Mr.. Faulkner has beentui-
Inv received into the communion, and though Mt.
Bedinger looks little wry at the performance, is
allowed TO embrace Mr. Wise in a Democratic
meeting. Rather comical rightwe must confess,
and we are not surprised that Mr.. Bedinser should
have looked so peculiar, as we learn he did al
Harpers Ferry the other day, when he saw the two
apostates embracing their sins, and he doubtless
thought they were.
| We should like TO hear Mr.. WISE confess to Slr'
FAuLKyEn his speech at Louisa Court House III
1910 or at the Junction about the same perlod.-
We would like TO hear him cHhort as he dlu thel
..to the union of the Wings for the sake oil the
union' or declare that "the system no system was
the system of the Van Buren, Democratic Admins
tration,' and sundry other such elegant expires
sivcs as we have heard attributed to him upon
those occasions We should like again to hear
him on the standing army bill, on the ub-treasury,
on governmental expenditure and on the many
other topics on which he then dscoursed so elo-
quently. But "fempord mutamtu''' and we suppose
Mr. WISE, Mr.. FAULKNER get id omne genus VIII
have that they alone occupy the true and old po-
sitior and that the whole Wing party have changed
and left them sole monuments of consistency !
we fear that ere the next four Yeas roll around
these gentlemen will be found again alone, ulslcSS
The hero of "vanity Fair at Richmond should per-
chance be assigned place between them. We
are somew La, sorry for Mr.. FAULKNER as we believe
him To be well-meaning, neat little fellow, whose
vanity, although perhaps too whoe-saled for his
SIRE will yet we hope subside in time TO let him
discover that it is only C. J. Faulkner Esq. that
has changed. IL 1910
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
whig Rally at the Court House

We have seldom witnessed a more enthusiastic
aud whole souled meeting than that held at the
Cont House on Saturday evening. The ole camp
fires of 1910 lighting up and if the spirit OF our
citizens can be determined from that manifested OIL
Saturday night, truly Ohio will yet be the banner
county and Virginia will yet do her duty. The
spacious Court loom was crowded and renamed so
during the entire evening. Mont Rose and the
WelIsburg Glee Club were there" they were
that" and we have seldom heard more deafening
cheers than those with which their witty perfor-
nance was greeted by the audience The songs
were composed by Mont Rose and some impromptu
verses which he threw in, aluding to the speakers
and the meeting, were received with shouts OF ap-
plause which made the welkin ring. We cannot
do less than tender TO our Wellsburg friends our
thanks for the entertainment with which they Ia
vored and express the hope that they Will visit
us again. They certainly have no "ialnt' IN them
and are ever readyto charge when occasion calls
and we do not know a more dangerous attack
against fainting opponents than that made by Mont
and his "tenM.isgi0n.' MeSsrs. JACOB, RUSSELL
and GALLY delivered effective and excellent ad-
dresses and at very late hour the audience dis
persed, thoroughly warmed up by the speaking OF
rhe evening and each man determined to do his du-
ty in the coming contest. The ball has begun to
roll and as one of the speakers told us, we have
only to "charge and the victory is ours.' The
cold Guard is up and acting, but history tells us
of a "Young Guard who also can charge. Let
them fom, organize and the victoryls won. Let
not the spirit which was displayed Saturday
night Nag or faIter, but let it blaze forth brighter
than ever Young Wings! Youm do your duty.
Organize, act and the day is ours. Let every ward
meet and appoint committees as recommended on
Saturday night, let them discuss boldly our ptnci
pies and compare them with the dough
wishy-waShy, unmeaning compound of the Demo-
cratic platform, and the great body of the people
Will see their interests and act accordingly. Let
the character and services of the candidates be
thoroughly sifted before the people, and we are
Confident that when the people see those services,
when they know how the fears of those in power
iISi made the attempt to destroy TAYLOR with
ScoTT, aud then to arrest ScorT, when the brllian
cy of his achievements threatened 20 overshadow
them, hat the innate sense of justice of freenen
viii stand up for the right and say in the thunder
tones of insulted majesty, we will reward and do
impartial justice TO our distinguished public ser
want. Then up and act. Your country calls, JUS
ce demands ii at your hands, gratitude for the de-
Yotion OF life spent in your service makes ityour
Imperative duty, justice 10 yourselves requires IT.
aud above all is it required at your hands by the
great national principles, with which your leader
stands identified. Will you do your duty!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
The ,yhig nIce,ins in ,he First wnrd

We were not able to attend this unusually large
meeting, in time to witness the whole proceedings
or to hear in full the speech of our talented and
eloquent Elector, II. NJ. Gally. When we arrived,
he was making comparison of the platforms of the
two parties, and we can only say that he surpassed
himself in the ability with which he drew con-
uast between the 'SysteIn no system presented by
the Democracy and the plain, bold, Ineligible and
tangible principles presented 10 the country by the
Wings. He discussed at length the tariff and in
ternal improvement policy of the Wing platform, and
showed the duplcity of the Democratic leaders and
press, in advocating one set of principles in one
portion of the country and another in different
portion, and showed, from the Kane letter. how they
had done in times past and what had been the full
fluent of their bi-forked promises. He showed
that the Democratic platform, Gen. Pierce and the
whole party South were opposed to the principle of
discriminating protection in enue tariff, that
the leaders of the party South boldly avowed that the
Western Democracy were not to be trusted on the
River and Harbor questions, and that Gen. Pierce,
if elected, was expected by Them 10 use the some
man power to thwart and stiae the onward march
OF the Great West, by retoing River and Harbor
bills IN future. He read from the Examiner, in
support OF his position, and from Mr.. FenableS
true tests of party principles, and that men should
not be permitted TO fritter away the platform when
It Gid not suit Western Views. He then entered
into q comparison of the men who are before us for
our suiirages, and while he confessed that he knew
but little about Gen. Pierce as he had no dis
tinguShed marks which he had impressed on his
country's history, still he said he would concede
that he was all that impartial history could make
hun, and that he would scorn TO make personal Mt
tack on Gen. Pietce's character. Scott needed 10
such aid. His character was affirmative and he
needed not TO borrow f:om the dement's OF Others.
He then entered into mastery review of our dis
tinguished nominee; but our space will not allow
of our following him through his elegant portrayal
OF the services which had been rendered the whole
country by the standard bearer of the Wing party
Nor can we do more than allude to the whitening
castigation he administered to those who in times
pas, had sought to undermine and overthrow the
w Whls champion, and who now sought, by detrac-
non and ISLANDERS, TO ALLEVIATE from him the affection
ana gratitude of all classes of his countrymen. We
cannot follow him further, but can only say that
we have seldom heard more mastery and effective
efort and one more eminently distinguished by q
high toned fairness and courtesy towards his oppo-
nsnts To be properly appreciated, Mr. e. must
be heard; and we can only say that there are bnt
lew who will not be instructed by hearing his
mastery efforts. a a.H 4liI7GT q:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

CnyrYa BAnIEs-The subjoined article is sent
to the New York Sun by n corrcspondnent. we
COW il fol the sake of suffering humanity:
Having heard of an important dis overy, made
some wears ago OF readymodcof silencng squall-
Ing children, lately, OH board Of n car, my way
from Newark here, embraced nopportunity OF test
ing its virtues, with the most satisfactory result
upon one of the loudest and most lncorrglole little
smollers, | think, that ever shocked my week ner'
YES. The process is very simple one. All did
was to press one finger gently and repeatedly across
the cartilage of the chds nose, and in less than a
minute to the great amusement ofthe passenger rs 1t
was sound asleep. Believing so desirable a piece
of information should be generally known, have
concluded to give it publicity. ....sI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
to.' me A.te.iigeneet.
,niuus est cum religuis vcrsari, guam tut

Beu. ouan,o minus est cum reiquis vcrsari, guam tut
neminissc" 81 e.. ~
No,ivinv converse now is half SO sweet 80
AZ ,haf / hold with thee; when the pale moon
ri W,ncs in lie air hoTizoni ali! too soon asl
Il To sink like thee, to rest; or when my feet,
70 ~ c,rI . dawn, Tie fragile dew drops meet,
- so bri, ht and eyanescenii then my mind,
With these lily embienls can communion hndi
Ard with the dream of Thee, my senses cheat.
b I'M all the fond deusion soon is gocc,
When, my startled car, unyveicomc rolls
he hum of Lie, like some discordant tone
Marring the sacred concert OF our souisi-
Chasing thy spirit to its heavenly thrones
Eisndaie w. = - -, - w L. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

General Scott is known to the nation and to
the world; and, as it is not my province to paint
Wing portraits, would be content to examine his
position before the world without saying anything
of him personally, but for the known positions we
relatively occupied in the city Of Mexico, and for
the purpose ofsayng publicly that, throughout our
whole intercourse, though delicate and embauass
ing, he acquitted himself in such manner as to
win my esteem and GdIiiration.''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

Ivory RENDERED Sort AND IRA NsI.UcESr.-Ths
process of Ocisler is as follows: Small pieces of
ivory are laid nstrong phosphorc acid (spec. gray.
lI3), until they become transparent then rlnsed in
water and dried in pure linen. When dryit is
translucent and hard, but sotens MS often as it is
merson in the acid differs with different pieces OF
ivory, If certain parts To retain their original
character they are covered with varnish before i'm
uIerson, 49, - 81 $500.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
GRANp hodge, OF THE UNlTED STATES.


The Grand Lodge of theunited States l. U. o.
F.. at Baltimore elected on Tuesday, the Dist inst,
the following officers for the ensuing term J
r. g. M. Wilmot G. De Saussure, of s.. q,
Grand Sire; P. G. NJ. Horace, A. MANCHESTER OF
R. T., Deputy G. f.;P. G.5M. Jas j.. Ridgely, OF
Md, Reelected G. Cor. and Rec. Sec'y; +. y r.
Joshua Vansant, of Nd, Grand Treasurer, r. " !:
NJ. Andrew E. Warner retires after service OF 10
years Treasurer.
The Grand Secretarys annual report shows 'hnl
the sum of Sl,12l so, has Leen recIvcu nom Inc
various subordinate Lodges throughout me Goun
try during the last year to be applied 19r .le oee
ft of Odd Fellows who may visit Excelsior Lodge,
at Honolulu, Sandwich Islands, and also to AID IN
the building of Hall at that place. There has
been paid into The. Treasury OF the Grand hoase'
during the last fiscal year, the SUN OF SlZ99l' 10
w hch. sum is the revenue proper OF inc yeat.-
There is now in the hands OF the Grand treasurer
the sum of s3O,97s,s2, belonging to the Grand
Lodge. asla.gE.ss z.ItsRrs rszsyf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

ASrEAmpo.r DIsAsrERs-The number of boats
DESTROYED on the Western waters since the year
1910, is 957. OF this number, lGG were lost by
fire. 2O9 by explosions, SIG by snags and other OBJ
structons in navigation. In addition to the above,
some As boats have been destroyed by explosion.
The loss of life is estimated at 800, besides NUM-
Der nearly as great who have been wounded and
crippled for life. The pecuniary loss thus sustain.
ed, has been estimated as high as 100000, and
this is probably a low calculation.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
MISCELLANEOUS.
7. o. o. F. CELEBRATIoNS

- .slsns'-~
THE Anniversary OF the Institution of PASoLl L..
No ST. l. o. o. r., the State OF Virginia. will b.
led in Wheeling on esday the 2St Inst. sa
The members of'VigoiSIus, No. D. PRANRtIS, N ,
WIN Tell, No. 80, WuErLIsG. No. 80, ABRaa Re y
NEsr No j, and OF neighborng Lodges in good st,ns
arc cordially invited TO participate in the cereno'
which will be follows:
Order of Arrangements.
A urocessiOn will be formed at Odd FellOwy, III,
Market Street near tho Post Office, at 10 O'Clock "a
and will move up Market Stree. TO North down Noaa
Main, down ain First Ito Eo SD Firstto Chs
m Cbapine TO Webster; down Webster TO Main; IN IS
~ ,iay; up Clay TO ih down It'll TO zare up zaEs iaS
NJ, 6th 10 Gentle; down Centre TO ithi up 9Th to NJ
down Monroe 10 Maini down Main to the Melodcoa n
where the following ceremonies VIII take pace:
Music, ny tbe BASE
Prayer. :. 49,. .s-iseS- y D. McCiRg
Openins Adaress, POEM. :. by OLIVER l. TAYLSP
Orat;oa, Rcv. DAVID Truman OF Ok
Music, :. -. Z. .Blyb
HIND Kew r. u. nicholson.
The Proersso on viii then form and proceed to The HI
ug-A Committee of Reception to receive breihren -
abroad and provide them with dinner, viii be In ~
h; ice at tho Melodcon after the CEREMONIES. -
Chief lfarslails.-G. IT. Fry, VIM. Rihcldafer. u
1ssistantg-J. L. Smiley, VIM. Arbuthnot. ~
Committee of Arrangerents.-Wm RIhedaier, Geo
Zrr Cyrus Scatterday, J. p. Harden, w. Is. Andrew
Wheeling, Sep. %, 1852. t.Ei.f
(isazctte copy.)
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
New Boots. and Shoes,g

.rs'iRni. Bole, ,l614 Main Street, Wheeling,
now opening tho first lot of his Fall and Winter .u. Il
l. OF boots and Shoes, which embl aces every styL al
qfity shoe trade for ladies, misses and children
wear Gents boys and youths boots Shoes To DIES.
nate The variety would be loo lengthy enadyertise-
inent - - - . - = ~ z - u n n w
CO This stock s exclusively New York and pbilat,elpha
make the latest style and best stock and workmanship
both cities II Is warranted and guaranteed both by the ma
ls the unt sisned Particular attention is called to
"se article VI iauies Travelling boots. WIZ. BOLE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
This year, in the same States, the result is a

This is pretty fair beginning-and there is one
vacancy in Vermont which will doubtless be filed
by yrhig on the ID trial, when plurality elects
thus mai king wing majority Of t,ro in the four
Stntes, instead of L.. F.. majority of eight, as IN
1S4S,-l[arieftn Int. ....
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

uJ'Some of the newspapers are still publishing
the arguments of counsel in the great India RUB
her case. This case stretches, like the material
which forms the subject of dispute.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

a2 TheRotasehilds.-The 50, 200, 900 Railroad loan
e for Pennsylvania, was taken by H C Fisher for
the houses of BarnE, Brothers and Rothschilds, at
$1,000 for avery one hundred dollars. nj F
EARLY M.RRtaGrEs.-Two marriages occurred in
Cincinnati, last week, at oneof which the husband
was aged Is and the wife Ia. The other couple
were aged respectively l6 and Is.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

VESABLE, of North Carolina, one of the
most ardent supporters ofGen. Pierce, opposed I'll.
Harbor and River Bills in the House by speecb and
vote He addressed the Democracy of Richmond,
va, on the3lst ult, and the Republican says, he
y congratulated the Democracy That after the
election ef Pierce and King, no Rper and Har5or
BfBilis roiA bfeome la,rs. IN 3a .zl,s, gr.-,.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

For Local. River. Telegraphic and Commercial Intel
lieence, see Third Page. lla.
see First Page. Hf.ul.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
Short Creek lands for Sale
n, esI,fo cn,,nrr vSrvirsn HilfNh

WISHING to dispose OF my Real Estate, ofhrrE
w vatc sale until the list day of November next ~
in the County Ohio, stiate the waters OF Shorta
containing about five hundred and sixty acres TEsI
cIty is dcsirably located on both sides OF The VIZ
West Liberty aud bethany Turnpike. about serea Z
from Wheeling and five from West Liberty.
The farm is in tie highest state ofiinproyemen ~
large amount Ofncw plank fencing, and judieoas!yt
in fields for farming and grazing purposes There ~
the premises two good dwelling houses, with sln;tr
bling, corn cribs &c. There are also four good tx
Houses. There is comniodious new harm, ono h7is
and eight feet long by forty four in width, fitted '
particular for tho wants OF the farm including aIia
Ter for twelve hund cd sheep.
will sell these lands i'll who'c or in part, to 81 !
wishes of those desiring 10 purchase. Terms will !
cral. FFEg-s, -rg TfTF . rT gy.f
The rapidly advancing Improvement OF the city q w
Ing, the facilities Afforded by the various rail road GU
tons about 10 be completed with the West, and u :
board the excellent market now afIo dcd in Wbs!E
the ketahe oductous OF the country render III
highly desirable for persons wishing to farm profis
as seldom been that finer Inducements have sssi
out TO purchasers - i. w. MlTCHEL
Wheeling, Sep. 81, 1892 80.
u" Washington Reporter and Examiner, and He-S
Herald copy. u is .I'L.E M ~ n u
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27

D-Slrs. Parngton, upon reading in the Post
that the Boston Light Guards appeared in undress
uniform, said: "Well if soldiers will go naked,
Pm glad thatthey don'f train in day time-I amp
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-27
Hats and Caps.

1nE DoZ assorted Caps from IS cents TO $40 to be !,
lL.) cured at s. d. IIarpcrs Hat and Cap store W.
legitimate business is selling Hats and Caps. wheh,
nlacc call fashionable articles in his line