davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

u-J-Rcv Or rsc incndu to commerce course OF
lectures New York the doctrines OF the Catholic
liyion. "a.
uD-A telegraph line is to he established between Phia.
delpha Mount Holly by OF Camden and Burlins
ton n j. .aNa. Hr.a
uJ-Wilam T. Gallagher has become partner and
ca.c editor OF the Louisville Courier.
nIIoward county contributed 90 90 to the Washington
Monument
tc-The body OF man supposed be Wilson Palmer,
very respectable appearance, was found floating In the
Delaware Camden, New Jersey the 18th. he had
ical papers in his pockets and II
posed that he came TO his death by foul means
G5Madame Biscacc!anti, at last advccs, hal len San
Francisco tour in the San Joaquin districts On her
return she would proceed TO South America She has
coming by her talents are happy TO learn
GJsJohn McGorley, belonging TO baltimore, was killed
the railroad Northeast Cecil county, on Monday
last, by The cars passi:g over him.
GA hickory pole in Jaraca, struck by light
ming on Tuesday afternoon while the election progress
sing Several standing it slightly injured
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
Salt River.

Editors have much to suffer and much to COM
plain of; but we should be very ungraefnl did we
not confess there golden and exhiarating plea
sures dotting our track. Is railroad completed,
the editor receives free ticket; is crack steamer
turned out, the editor is hidden TO occupy choice
stateroom and his hat is chalked, is any body
married, witness the cake and bouquets that are
sent with dainty messages, beneath delicate white
ribbons, "to the editor" For own part, We
feel little and regard lightly the disagreeubles, and
dwell largely upon the wholesome and generally
innocent pleasures of our vocation. and conclude
in brief that the editors life is rather TO be envied
Than pited. ---staa. .a 4 III.
orinstance. since the defeat OF the Wings. when
it is apparent that must all go Salt river, re-
gardless of expense, we have received, through the
mails and by private hands, no less than six several
tickets, Scott free, to that famous resort of discom-
flied politicians. In some instance, we are honor
ed by official dignity, as mate or clerk, &c; but
in all, we have been treated with marked civiity.
We are greatly obliged to our Democratic
friends; but, can only one ticket for the
same voyage, their Kindness is excessive, and we
propose that they send us no more franks for Salt
river. As rapidly can make ready, we will
prepare 10 take beat, but acknowledgment need
not be deferred.-Pittsburgh Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

For WHdeIiTB
Mxs.as. Ep,roRs:-Gyhen you have disposed OF
the two heroes who now occupy your columns, you
may, perhaps find place for another osuy recollec-
tons, which may prove attractive to such of9yopr
readers, at least, as remember Miss Owenson, and
her fascinating novels; for such they were. in
their day, though they might appear otherwise to
the utlitarian spirit of thepresent age. But there
are many of us who can remember the Wild Irish
Girl, the Missionary. the Minstrel, and o'Donneil'
of this agreeable authoress, with pleasure; II not
for their literary merit as recallinga period when
we were
"Young, unthoughtfui, and blest,
Ere hope had deceived u.s. or sorrow deprestr
and to ouch this memorial of the past may be.ae-
ceptable. 4 OFT J. ijft}e !StI 7. 81
Glendale. "a, Oct. 1852. --=--
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS
Furniture for Sale. a--
1 VALUABLE lot OF Household and Kitchen Furniture
n for sale on reasonable terms. Consistng OF

Furniture tor sale. Taa-
1 VALUABLE lot OF Household and Kitchen Furniture
IA for sale on reasonable terms Consiatinsof
Bcdsteads Looking Glasses
bureaus Side Board
Carpets COOKING Stove
Chairs Tin Ware, &c.
Enquiry of Jas Todd at the South end Of Market
Sundries.
25 BAGS p pn1e Y,I Rio Coffee expressly for retail
Bbs Eastern Cranberrics,
coo Lbs Connecticut Cheese,
100 Bbs, Halves, Quarters and Kits No l. ., and ,
Bbis Eastern Lake Superior Salmon.
o5 Boxes No Smoked Hcrrings, large, -
10 Half bbls Davis & SONS Sugar boston, Pic Mic.
Butter and Water Crackers go
Just received and for sale low BY 49,
nov1o e56 Main Street
Planished Tin Ware.
Stewers, Vegetable Dishes Dish Covers Teapo:, Egg
SeS%l ar;oe afA We especially Solicit the attention
anu ''e'''' '''"' "' l''D H6 5S BARNES & co,
No rs. Monroe ST. near the Post Office,
2OO A0Ae eno VIC" WV SEEIs Z CALDWELL
600 LBS, eANeA TIN rsfsIyes BY nyr1,
Id (novtoJ KELLs & CALDWELL.
Notice.
at lie Council Chamber on wednesday the 10Th inst,
TO- A. NJ Persons who feel aggricved with their amount
mott fed TO attend. ]. HORNBROoK, Chm'n.
nov9 f4lt-Eo ~ ---I - ~
. CASES Manila Indigo, received by
> nov9 kELLS & CALDWELL.
ID nov9 KELLs & CALDWELL.
IN BBLS, No. sperm Oil. received and for sale by
III dove KELLS & CALDWELL.
IN sBLS Refined Whale Oil, for sale by
~ noy9 KELLS & CALDWELL
w noy9 KELLS &c CALDWELL D
D noy9 KELLs & CALDWELL
COB IlVEB OIL, beautiful article, warranted pure,
" for aleby kELLS & CALDWELL.
TX BBLS, Alcohol, Tor which the Diploma was award.
liz ed at the late Fhir, IN store and for sale by
nov9 -.. KELLS & CALDWELL.
N CARBoYS Sweet Spirits Nitre for whicha diploma
~ awarded at the late Fair, in store and for sale
by - kELIIS & CALDW ELL.
nov9 ~ ~ ~ +'- -
OK CARBOYS Oil Vitrol, warranted full cocenta alton
~ We have acid Hydrometer and invite those inter.
rested, to call and test this article of Oil Vltrol,
nov9 KELLS & CALDW ELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

Il nov5 :" - - = ToDD & DEVoL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
G L o T II N G S T o r E
CORNER MONROE AND WATER STREETS.
a M kHS

| ~ wi. NDFNW y
just returned the East, with unusually large
IL stock OF Goods into clothing by the best
wholesale retail ". - = 500 ~ - F.. = -. ~
All ask is fair Investigation, without prejudice
and defy fair competition in Coats, Pants, and Vests,
auything in the clothing line. .ag.-s tr. l..
Come and try ME, one and all, Jew and Gentle.
T oct6-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-11-11

Such were not precisely the ega17uens of senti-
ment and manner in Lady NJ, for hers had be-
come rather habtua. than impulsiye, but such
they may have been, and doubtless were, when
embodied by her in her lovely fiction of Glorvina,
at that period of her Ladyships life when, as with
most, '"to exist is to be happy; when the rapid
pulse beats wildly with the vague delight that fills
the careless heart and when it may be truly said,
tina. nothing is but what is nof'-a penod' thus
fancifully described by herself, and which she had
passed, when saw her though not then advanced
in years. so brief AND ransito.y is its rapurous du
ration. ,.s7.fs..,s5. .-....st.
In the morning, after ibis pleasant soree, Sir
James Clarke called on me, at the request of La
dy NJ, to offer his services as sieerone, in show
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
M 2 n TTUnI IIIe IlVeSIiyatuF.
Wholesale Living.

The Pennsylvania Telegraph, with char
acteristic impudence, gives currency to the
following barefaced falsehood, under then
editorial head 4. ianafa srsa e
A sisn IN Pena'a worth Recording
A meeting Of Democrats, who have never
voted Wing ticket, butnow go for SCOTT
~ GRAHAM, was hsld in Hellam township,
York County, on Saturday, the 2lst instant
One hundred and twenty Democrats
were present, who raised pole ovsr oat
hundred feet high. to which was attached q
flag, on which is inscribed in large letters
SCOTT, GRAHAM, AND THE CON.
STITUTI0N."
The whole affair was conducted exclusive,
ly by the Democrats Not a Whig was al.
lowed to participate in it, although mum.
Der were present'toiwitness the per elformance.
3 We understand that the Democrats as
semhled had a most pleasant and enthusias-
tic time oft. Allseemed to enjoy them.
selves, and boosted that there were plenty
more Of their old political associates that
would 70 for Scott and Graham with rs nslel,
zeai as themselves. 2sg ssis'@
ID Here II . sign worth recording and
worth the attention Of politicians il othei
Is
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

5 ipp'r OF SO important work. Ii is %
Their true interest to identify themselves
with these Western Railro IDS. and it Is not
only the madness folly, but positively sui
.eIdai to bring more trade and travel 10 tl.eir
great and fiourishing city. 3. -
.Adfhere is no line Of Railroads in tbe com
{ y that will pay better than that we are
speaking Of. Its continuity, and the immense
mineral and agricultural wealth Of the region
oi country It traversrs, will insure for It a
constant and profitable business. As an IN.
vestmcnt the stockWill undoubtedly be prof
tablet cannot be otherwise, when the
cheapness OF its construction, and The im-
mense business II must necessarily do are
taken into consideration Pin. yo;t
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
THE British Candidate. y

Most of the federal papers have sLow
themselves mean enough to attempt to excit
Ipredjudice against Gen. Pierce, because tn
London Times and sumo other British pa
pers published in England, (not any of thos
published in this cou ltry, have spoken wei
OF him 'the British candidate" and appeal
to the Irish to vote against him on iha
ground. AT the same time the same paper
are parading the testimony of the Dak,
Iof Wellington, Lord Normandy and othe
British mobiles, and Frazer's Magazine, {,
British periodical, all in support and defence
of Scott! Pretty consistency, truly The
Ohio Statesman well remarks upon this, a.
folows:-
And IN what instance pray do these Bit.
ish Lords and Editors discover the greal
civil qualifications of Gen. Scott? Nothing
else than the part he played in the ArooStook
boundary Question-in the settlement oI
which, the people of this country known well
enough that not only our territory was sold
off at scarcely more than fourth its value,
but that in the territory thus parted with,
we lost some of the most valuable m litary
sits along our whole northeastern boundary.
II General SCOTS civil qualifications are
so great, they did the country but little good,
when he did so much as the wings claim,
in procuring the sale Of our territory to tie
British. Nor do we see an illustration of
his great military locations, especially when
we see an Illustrations of his great military
in thus yielding to British de-
mands commading military locations, espe-
cially when we reflect that we were giving
up those defences to sour ancient enemy, /"
the British. ,e 74sr H....r,a. ..str'l.,i
Lord Normandy and Frazer's London
Magazine may well compliment an Ameri-
can commander under whose management,
or mismanagement England could acquire
such an advantage over our nation. N Nv
The wings are not likely TO make much
''by their motion, in reminding the public
thus of the party sympathies and recoHec-
lions which bind them and their candidates
% the hearts Of Lord Normandy, and others
ofthe English ao5lesse. Our opponents may
make all they can against The Democrats,
BY charging that we approve that policy
which would give to the English poor cheap
Bread. and which, if it always prevailed,
would have saved millions Of Irishmen as
we'll as Englishmen from starvation But
oe it remembered, while the wings are RI
iiculing thus the benevolent effects Of Free
Trade, their OWL theory Of Protection is that
;ontended for by the Tories Of England are
be Protection Party here.
When the @hig press, then, pirate about
be sympathies of parties in England and in
his country, and the opinions which Eng /
shnlen entertain Of Am ericanG nerais and
Statesmen, let The people enquire the grounds !
that sympathy and of those opinions.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

Estates. York County is enc of the strong
holds OF Locofocism, and il her honest voter
follow the example of these Democrats 9
Hellam township, the majority it Will Civ
for the old Hero, who has served his coun
try so well, and who deserves so Justly tn,
gratitude of his countrymen, is not easil,
calculated. We believe this to be no isola
ted sign of the times-but the indication O
tne popular feeling in favor of Scott, that
when, told through the ballot boxes will not
only astound our opponents, but astonish the
most sapguine friends Of Scott themselves
+ NOW II is almoSta pity to spoil so good a
story, but justice requires it shall be done. :
From the parade made in referance TO this
matter, it would be inferred that one half of
the Democrats Of Hellam township had gone
over to Scott; but the Telegraph does worse
lhan this, because converts more Democrats
than ever resided in the township, by some
twenty per cent.
Last year when York County gave a ma
jority of loIl for Gov. Bigler, the following
WIS the entire vote of HELLAM township
For Bigler 400; for VIM. +. Johnston
1871; for Seth Clover 90; for John Strohm
1888. Thus il will be seen that the whole
story ofthe Telegraph is bare faced false
hood-a Wing lie cut out of whole cloth.
There are no such changes, and dnever was
any such meeting, as is here represented
and this is but another effort to impose up-
on the people. We warn the people Of Penn
Sylvania to beware of these Wing roorbacks.
They have been loosing ground everywhere,
and are endeavor1ng now to rally the droop-
ing spirits of their friends. Let the De-
mocracy Of Pennsylvania stand firm and uni
led, in support of the State ticket, and elect
t, and Whggery will be blown to the winds
lot only in this State, but in large ma. ori-
y of our sister States.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

ted also. 1t is said here that the most no
table persons are arrested secretly, at night,
wilhelm the day time the prisoners of less
note are taken, to desecrate the movement.
Many OF the citizens who received decora-
tlons for supporting the Government at the
battles Of Lass Pozas and Grlas. have been
arrested, and are now in prison, because
their loyalty was supposed not sufficiently
purified a ' Ar
The Government Of the island is now in
the hands Of Senur Orleano and Senor We
lasco, President Of the Court Martial, an |
IN their hands Gen. Canedo is nothing but
an automaton, and issues, wherever they tell
him to. the most brutal orders that any man
can conceive. tGa i.H
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22
Pittsburgh and Steubenville Rail-
t# a road. #

I The hostility Of one or two presses in Phil
fadelphia to the Pittsburgh and S.eubenyi
Railroad, and their wonderful love for TN
Hempfeld scheme, is passing strange an,
unaccountable. The Iu tetia of that city
especially, seems to have deep-rooted ant
malignant enmity towards the p. and S. r
r., and embraces every favorable opportuni
| ty to give publicity to some. outrageous Sian
der concerning that work, calculated, if pos
| sble, to awaken public confidence in iha
important enterprise. The prevailing opin
ion here is, that the Bulletin is the mere or
gan of the Hemp6ed spectators, and for
consideration has undertaken the shameft
and disgraeeful task Of trying to iniure 4
Road, which is calculated to benefit Phila.
dephia just as much as Pittsburgh.
1.-The Editor OF the Balletinis desircus OF
having the Hempfield road made, we have
not the slightest objections to see hin aJvo-
cate that scheme with all his admitted tai.
ents and energy of character. But in doing
so, where in the name OF common sense. IS
the necessity fol him Of eternaly publishing
the most unjust uncalled for and outrageoa,
statements, concerning the Pittsbure aud
Steubenville r. ilroa /? b as@4'fay7 ~ s5t
Any man who will take the trouble oi
glancing at map, win learn that the =
and S. Railarad will be the natural Western
confirmation of the Pennsylvania Railroad,
from this city to Steubenvile, Columbus,
and ST. Louis. albwill be the only Western
railroad running dire;tiy into PIT hurgh, and
there connecting with the great Central Road
to Philadelphia II it therefore, to all in.
tents and purposes, 4 Philadelphia work,
and is cminently worthy of the confidence
encouragement and support vf the citizens
of that city. tA m5gl# a,ale Eaila \ 5.
Whatever doubts may once have been
entertained respecting the success of the
Pittsburgh and Steuhenville RailrOad, those
doubts no longer exist, It's construction Is
now fixed fact as every foot Of tbe road
is now under contract, and the work being
prosecuted with the utmost yigor Never
was puS,ic work taken hold ofwith greater
energy than this, nor pushed forward with
mere determined spirit. The great bugbeai
of crossing through the little strip Of Virginia
territory troubles no man but the editor III
the Philadelphia Bulletin. That dficuty cx-
lists only in the imagination, nv Ut ,os1t
lnregard tosthe Steubenvile ard Indiana
Railroad, we will barely remark that every
foot Of il is also under contract, aud thework
is progressing with extraordinary energy.
Itis in the hands Of good, men. who have
ample means, and win not allow their efforts
to slacken for single moment It will b.
a fair race between the companies ef,st and
west Of Sseubenville as e. which work shall
be first completed. isis 4. N. ,ss
IN W. are sure that the citizens III Philadel-
phia. when they properly understand that
they will il short time hare sessss.
line" Railroad through Pittsburgh. Steuben
vile and Columbus, to the Great west, will
10 ID heartily for the encouragement. and
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

all its proportions ii was all Native timber
and he was therefore for scott boiy an
Oreeehes! Oh whiggery what is TO become
'ol you? Ia your desperation you can break
open windows, get drunk in carousals and
disgust your followers you can't elect
Winfield Scctt. @
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

Inthe destitute portions of the regular
wok, there are 1856 missions; Io6 mission
aries. 22. .578 white members; ,022 colored
members, and a,08a Sunday school schol-
ars. There sarel anongi:he seUIored people
inithe South120 missionsl / II missionaries;
33,578 eolored members. 700 white mem
bets, and 1885 children and adults reciv7
ing religious cathac ical instructions on the
great .principlesa0f Christian religion. i4as
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

GT Wetlearnth that Chas. ] Hollis, ESQ.,,
whofort the past eight years has been the
soul Of The Native movement in New Jersey,
has come out boldly in favor Of Pierce and
King 4 At alarge and enthusiastic meeting
of the Democracy Of Camden county, held
at the white Horse," on Saturday evening
last, Mr.. Hollis made an admirable speech.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

a man whom Dr. johnson once geproyel
for following i useless ana aesasofaI;a;n~f
business said IN excuse; .sy0d know deatos Z
Shat Einast live. \ This iine old hatred 81
everything mean and hate full cody tended
that he ''didn'tsee the pacessity III tlaf n
- 7J iiaFe Y good kfT Krfianf N
Il-onisyiles The water melon Daids e.
|sdloining the DcetorAshUps. You csn VI
downs melon md tAes gnlph aswA pIII.
The Democratic sentinel and Harrison County farmer. [volume] (Cadiz, Ohio) 1851-1852, 1852-09-22

O-TRer6 is nothing like courage ID mis-
fortune. Next to faith in God, and his over
ruling Providence a mans faith in himself Is
his own salvation s1ts9Fs Atst.aaAt IA Fssafl
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-12
From Dickens Household Words.
Change and the ChangeIess,

The eye that sparkles with fash Of mirth,
Is quenched ere long in swelling streams of
sorrow;
Tears food the source where laughter had a
birth,
To-day we smile, we melt in woe tomorrow.
The traits and lineamenis we hold so dear,
Harden and stiffen in a marble slumber;
We look our last upon the funeral gear,
And add one sleeper to a countless number.
But love is changeless in a changeless soul,
Though born on earth and reared in homes
that perish,
BGoyed on the wings of ages as they roll,
1t clings to memories il was wont TO cherish.
Amidst the glories Of our radiant skies,
Transplanted thither from It's mortal dwell
ling,
II dreams of those for whom in feshy guise,
With tenderest thoughts its faithful breast
was swelling.
Oh! fondly nature in thy heart of hearts,
The precious germ whose produce blossoms
ever;
And when thy spirit from the body parts,
Lies sacred ties e'en death will fail to sever.
Gallipolis journal. [volume] (Gallipolis, Ohio) 1837-1919, 1852-08-12

MERIT AND Coon FoRTUNE.--A
modest youth started one morning
early to cross the great valley OF hu-
man life for the temple Of fame. He
was alone. The path was at first
green, easy, and no difficulties; but
he had moi gone far till thousand
,hickets and bushes intervened. He
lost his way sometimes in wood,
and at other times was beguiled by
the caroling Of singing birds. Mod
esty at first fell in with Merit by the
way, but they could not get on to-
pether. Every obstacle started Mod
esty, and made him give II up IN des-
pair. A pert young fellow came up
10 Merit, and whispered TO him
"Modesty is a IooT-he'll lead you
astray; I'll go with you" "Whatis is
your namel" asked Merit, "Some
call me Impudence, but was chris
tened Assurance" Merit went on
remarkably well for few hours, but
he soon found that the company he
got into was very low, noisy and dis
agreeable. At last, Impudence be-
came very saucy, and abused Merit.
Merit quilted the fellow. and wan
dered a long time in wild wood
without knowing whore he was: A
middIe-aged lady called Good For
tune, saw Merit, took him by the
hand. and in a few hours conducted
him to the great temple Of fame.