davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29
TODD g. DEVOL,

At TIE WELL KNOWN STAND,
Sign Of the Black Mammoth Boot, South End Of
Market Square, e..
RE opening unusually large stock OF Fan and
N Winter Boots, Shoes Hats and Caps. selected with
great and manufactured at tho best workshops
Philadelphia and New England, expressly for Whole
and Retail trade. To regular cusoners and all
others who may with CALI can offer you goods
which guarantee equal in quality OF material and work
nanship those manufactured in this any part OF the
United States TODD ~ DEVOL-
Wheeling, Sep 81, 1852. fa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29

un enthusiastic meeting of Germans, favorable to the
election OF Cen Scott held at Rochester, NJ Y, afew
days ago. One OF TIL declared that he had
always been Democrat said that he could not vote for
Pierce and King ., t,gz..f,. s,yrtf3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29
More sirncr. on in rSnnawnn.

TIE last Kahawha Republican brings more proof of
change InoIer committee man has declined the honor
accorded 10 hin The Pierce party. lie prefers servnsas
apdvae in the Scott Iaksto wearing ePauctic under
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29

:, TToYrilhllllci N part.
Fine Rich Dc laines, at ~ '-''"
Linen Cambria HaEdkcrclefs ut d. -ultt '5r 5sziu
Yard Wide elegant Chintz, at I2.
- Good Black Alpaccas, at 10.
Good Jeans and Saiincits, as low ms r.
Hest Ftp Hleachcd Muslins in town.
Finest kind of Red Flunnels, %. Nf-E Hr H7lH
Also-Thc most elegant and expensive Silks Satins =
Broeltcs, French CashmcIcs, he Iaines EmbrUdeHes
Gloves Hosiery, &c &C. all much prices than un
the old system. b az ~ a 81 J. S! RHODES
:, Goshorn buildings, No. 159, Main Street
s. Goods sent 10 any part OF the city free Of thst
and Store open until O'Clock night ,iLt.i sepiS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29

The following, from the Coshocton Republican,
needs no comment: " ... bar,4s.rs...
FREND GuILp You are at liberty to say to the
public, that having always, until the present po-
litical canvass, supported the nominees of the De-
moeratic party, have now too much respect for
my manhood--too much love for my country and
her nstitutons,to cast my vote for Frank Pierce,
THE BRITISH CANDIDATE FOR THE PRESI-
DENCY. l think the American people are fully
capable of selecting their rulers, without Brit
iSh interference. l am satisfied, too, that nothing
but Protective Tariff will give permanent pros.
perity tothe manufacturing and industrial inter
csts of this country and hence shall support
Gen. ScoTr, The friend of a Tariff and the friend
OF America, Truly yours, .olE. =
G. W. BAIRD I
PLAIyrIELp, Sep. 8, 1852.
1JeBoston has contributed the sum of 81, SOC for
the relief Of fcrcrs by the fire at Montreal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29

'", SELLING OFF At COST!
d IC and expensive silks and sans OF the newest pat
designs elegant Bcrthn's and sleeves
Mousline de Laies, worth 15c, at 50 and GO.
The subscriber going quit therefore, offer goods
cheaper than any house in the city.
Come and see-judgc for yourselves -. 60,
sep23 = u OH TIL JOHNSTON, Jr., 1G2 Main ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29

Day pupils, Primary English department Sou
Classical and Mathematical. ~.
lioud and Tuition per session ortivc months. 4'G
Org alinyariaby in advance, the remainder at The us
tile oil the session. | lJli 81 ~ ~
discount of l5rer cent. will be made on the bills on
Ministers OF the Gospel.
~ For further Information catalogue published VI
Board OF Trustees.
tttElL W CE,E q BY order OF the Board,
SAM'L d. TOMPKlNS, Ret@'
Wheeling, Sep. 49, 49, {, 81 S10srarsae
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29
Thc Primary Department
OF THE 49,
Meade Collegiate Institute.

WELLSBURGj VA.
THE Fall session Of this School will commence on No!
DAY tho 1871 OF SEPTEMBER, and will continue href'
cEdar months tf-rr ~ ~, p gsr.t
No pupil will be received for less time than sesIH
unless by special asiccment,-and when once enelel
deduction will be made for absence during tho session
Ccp in cases ofproiacted sickness-nOr will any pulu
permitted TO withdraw. This rule is positive: -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29

rEs5f-- PARTY DRESSES.
u IBHoN striped and twisted silk Grenadines
IL less than New York prices Light coorrd Glacc sik'
always sae; cheaper than you buy them else
whcre-seing Off 10 quit-callat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29
New Cookiuu Sto,xI,cL.
Prepare 2! Prepared,

w.tat Prepare Prepare !uy4sIj
TO be astonshed the great difference the syss
makes in the Price of Goods. .,-..,.
am now opening the largest stock of Dry Goods eero
ercd al retail i'll this city, and propose selling
.. ENTIRELY FOR CASH,
am determined 10 offer them at such prices thatey
body Will be convinced it is TO their interest to bay
cash. -. ssH--' '''' w -'t- '..''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1852-09-29
CENTRAL WIG COMMITTEE OIL
OHIO COUNTY.

LIST Wna-Tnos. SWEENEY, W. HoLLADAy;
I'd +" JouS BIsuor, G. f. WIcEmAM;
I'd Z" JACOB G.. MErcALF, j. C. TooD;
18th 8. JAMES BOBBY, JoHN HUBBARD:
9Th JACOB HoRNnRooE, G. HARDMAN;
9th JoHS l.. HONS, J. MONTGOMERY.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04
The Proposed Broadway Railroad.


The committee Of the Board OF Aldermen, appointed
to consider Of the proposition for railroad in
met again yesterday afternoon. Mr. Lockwood moved
that the inquiry be adjourned to Friday but after
short conversation with Alderman Sturevant he waived
bis motion and went with his argument against the
railroad lie entered at great length into the question:
and in the of his arguments he observed that he
being conducted before parliamentary committee with
out witnesses being called support the
and the general arguments which used by the
to the effect and schg discussion with the
chairman with regard to the exact question before the
committee and the advisably of calling witnesses to
prove several points which tho chairman overrued Mr.
lockwood remarked, that If it the opinion of the
committee that railroad in Broadway was desr-
able, it for tho interest Of the city that as many
benefits rs possible should therefrom to the
inhabitants generally and for that purpose he begged to
submit the following offers, which had already been
made -
FIRST OFFER BY THOMAS A DAVIS.
One million, in ten yearly instruments OF hundred
road at his own expenfe according to plans to be furnish
ed byCommon Council and running lie cars or $3.50 SO
for each car. charging three ceats fare.
SECOND OFFER BY OMNIBUS INTEREST.
To give 81 ESQ for the privileges above stated
for each car making total per Of $3.50 or to
charge I'VE cents per and give cent to the
city,
THIRD OFFER BY STEPHEN STORM.
To give for the privileges above stated each
81 c. and to charge the proposed BY
the petitioners John Anderson and associates making
total year Of $500 00o and for years COO
slud.d and the inquiry was adjourned till to day 1t
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

MAYOR SEAy2a's LEvEE Mayer Sewer gave =
szfapt le,se last eyswiag tho Revere UouFe a. which
be rsSdes Tho company vas very large; not less thao
nips bunared pfrsuDs xtfe present hir. steVsnss
fsaciouS Paricrs The largest and wos elegant on this
contiDeD. accommodated the vast q npsy ritn gteai
Fha tYble wns tpsssd in Mr. Stevens bsst style,
ard - the very lsst fall tuppy Wab gusr 'ntcfS
Fhc nsee was IN honor Of Hon. Abbott Issrsacc VINO
zee % With the most cxlN welcome by ths DO 70
~ hk fcAos assembled to give him tho fheneiy ct
it~ -gnny of the most aistrgaiebed men In the city
al, A. TIE Ieyee uon Toward Everett tho Sccfe
tafy Of B,ata wsa cordially and enthusiastically
creeted uuoa tho dignity conferred upon him Thc
military jp fA costume, we're rcpfee a'eo ny Adult
General sfsne prigsaer General EdBianas tian,
Colonel ctwain and stan, and Others. ~, clergy
rep'cetptsd BY Or Hayden. Bishop FtZparink, Or
No,cpfter ana otbers; the bench by JUDGES aieslow
np6 cushBg 81 the supreme Court, aud citiSons in
general TIE wn.le company received by HE honor
tho hfyor with that quiet dignity that marks all hI
puzzle acts aud ~ became the chief magstrste Of
noble end beloved city. At tor O'Clock the great
pey broke up bappy in the occaon that called thesa
together, and highly satisfied with the ainmen.
Bosion CHI snscts, Mo-. q
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

HR. WsBsTHR's DEBTS. --At n r1ontinr Of cltisora
81 Manchester, n. H.. on tho 81st uit Tho Rev AZ
Dawn wbo had Just returned from asrsh1ald ssDarka
" word about bs debts. had hard again and az Ia
that he old rot ray inquired of 1r Asbo. said no
Mr. Davis, frtm my personal knowledge derived fcom
keeping tho private accounts OF NJ Webster bsye
opportunity ofkUowpg Not I'm spIeh has bsep
presented for tso years dariug which period
beye been with hun, but has been promptly paid and a
lev days before be died he called the ovorseer Of hs
farm, gave him Eve hundred dosrs 10 pay ovory man.
and sent for the minister and raid all that due him
20 II shai not be s,d Daniel Webster died In debt
man Thee the words Of his private secretary mn
began e think those who knew Webster beet loved him
most ard sr was convinced OF u snd !
approached Boston today
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

able that the election has been 90 ouist and The
eny fcason We can give for u 10, that both parties
vsre toe much engaged to waste their time in
The Sixth ward. which has heretofore com monty
been tho scene Of rist ami fighting, presented yes
terday very interesting spectacle. There were, Of
course, many broken heads and broken noses. bat
certainly not SO many on Thanksgiving or Ne v
Years Day One or tive little disturbances occurred
which were easily suppressed and the rioters con-
we're d to the Tombs A little affair occurred IN
Walker street, which ended in similar manner.
AT ore time fears were entertained that there
would be collision between the psrtisans Of Walsh
and Patrick Kelly, but the vigilance of the police
prevented any disturbance.
In the Frat ward there were a number Of bloody
neser, but the police interered and conveyed sew.
ersi OF the comea to the station house.
Inthe Tenth and Fourteenth wards the disturba
were somewhat serious. The friends Of Mike Walsh,
tseIegular democratic candidate fer Congress, and
Kelly opposed ssch other strongly and in some dis
trcts the boxes Of the vote distributors we're smash
ed in pieces.
In the Second district of the Second ward Wm.
Kelly was conveyed to the Tsnbs for fraudulent vo-
ting, and Samuel Espe, of the Second ward, for the
Ike offence in the Third ward. John NJ urtaugh was
arrested by officer N'Kinny, and taken to the sta.
ton house, for having veted in the Third and Fourth
districts
From the Philadelphia North American, New. 81
Our returns from all parts of the Union, though
imperfect, are sufficiently significant to indicate
tho election Of Gen. Franklin Pierce. Under the
circumstances Of this defeat we are not disposed to
enter into any examination Of the cause which pro-
duced this untoward resul-a result in opinion,
more unfortunate for the country than any political
event which has befallen for years. Neither are
We inclined to speculate upon tho consequences like
y to grow out Of the defeat Of the whig party Re-
Elections appropriate to the occasion may be better
INDUCED when the smoke of the battle has cleared
away, and when, In the calmness Of consderate
temptation, the future may be scanned with more
discretion and knowledge.
Among the most Notifying incidents connected
with this deperable catastrophe is the vote in this
city, where the majority three weeks ago is shame
fully reduced, and without any other apparent cause
than the supineness, Indifference and culpable neg
lect of protesting wings.
Conscious Of having discharged our duty faithful
ly and zealousy, we feel no part Of the heavy ro-
sponsibili,y which devolves upon those who, under
false prejudces and mistaken notions, have contri-
buied to place the government in possession Of
party avowing policy which, if pursued, must in.
evitably be attended with the most serious if not
fatal consequences to the peace and prosperity Of
the republic
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

The total snoun, contributed 10 tho National Mona.
neht Society during Tho month Of October, and received
at their office, Is 81 80 80.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

Having been kindly furnished with an official
tstentht OF tbs exports Of Africa in the year 1851,
from that port au ost her only point OF expectation
We have copied from said the total sum OF
each article exported during the said year. An
remark, that the exports OF 1852 have considerably
incl ased: =
EXPORTS FROM THE PORT OF AFRICA, IN BOLIVIA,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1852-11-04

IPron the New York Express tPimsre- Scott Mon.
grel) Nov, 81
All is lost except honor and to Franklin Pierce.
quite rev and sln,ost unsnegn man, is committed
she mighty trust Of twenty-five millions Of men in
tkeK foreign and domestic relations He cannot be
said to be even the chosen OF his parry because
the two thirds system OF selection threw overheard
"a their convention all their really great men. He
", however, elected, it may be said, by accls ma
tjo2. General Winfield Scott is not 90 much de-
fested Is routed The hitherto inyincible sol ier
kss At last met his Waterloo. It ID not 20 much
stfest q tne whg parry ~ Of this gallont sodicr
hIAseb, who kaS carried down WITH him nearly all
bis snbordnstss, and IN tEs quarter leiU scarcely
survivor in the hsld
The cbuf.s Of this rout sre obvious, and the
ttsNlt has been apparent aRd rTegistibls from the
sart btnosGl sc0tt II one tims, certainly. the
mott ayhiebie candidate. bgoame ~ last the least
sVaihhei ~ the peculiar iLfuences under which
ne vas nominated. The I,opis bscams i'm
Fesfed viii tho IDEA tast thess Influences would
surround and govern him and though no nam who
knew him personally believe il. vst 10 elert could
persuade the people from this dangerous belief.
Hence, since biz nomination, With occ,serai exc.r-
tsops, the history q the NLig party Ia. bsen q
continuous rout, rather than deleat TIE Octeher
elections 10 tie great States Of Ohio and Psnnryl
vania indicated our approaching and iueyitt6ls
uooai--and the doom is npon nov.
We have doubt th0t The Northern rAiea, WHO
nominated General Scott in Baltimore, nominated
him under the belief that he the stropgest can
didate In the North, and that hillard Fillmore
could not carry even Lis own State but they were
iaboTing under delusion which deeply regretted
"a the time, aud which VIC have not ceased 70 re-
rret because their action certain to lead TO the
esplorsbls rout now upon W Against that con-
SANITY impending and yet irresistible doom We
have struggled with zeal and energy, indoors and
oct, on the stump and At the deck, which we
ssver would have expended upon candidate Of
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17
Excitement at Niokelumne uiIl. /

This has been week Of the grea
excitemen. which we have witnessc,
the Hill. On Monday, intelligence
received that fortifcations had b
erected on tho riyer creating consid
able interest, which next morning
sumed importance, on hearing the
to arms, and The hurrying to and "a
OF armed men. That evening the tro
marched out, and although it was knc
that they could only reach the scen
trouble that night, an anxiety was Z
to know the effect Of their appeara
on the ground. Next morning expecJ
ton was on tiptoc, when an express r,
into town in wild haste, rushed to
house of the County Judge, and deliy
ed a disIatch from the Captain Of
Guards, requiring the Immediate p |
sence Of that official at the seat Of W
with all the men he could raise Z
County Court being in session his Ilo
had to remain in town till nine o'clo
for the purpose Of adjourning the cou
Meantime the news spread, horses W
gnged, arms procured, and aoout h
past nine a well equipped body of cav
ry, headed by Judge Campbell, start
for the scene of action.
People were still standing around
parties, discussing the probable resuI
OF the war as it was termed, will
the horscmcn having Domingo in char
galloped into town. 1t was soon rnmor|
abroad that q large body Of armed c u
leans were advancing, under the pi|
tencc Of assisting the officers, but as wi
supposed ofrcscuing their captain shou
an opportunity offer. Mr.. Clark, undt|
sheriff who was suffering from seye|
attack Of rheumatism, felt compelled
make an effort to prevent bloodshed
Accordingly, on the Chileans coming
sight, lie called on the citizens standii|
around to arm themselves and be pr|
pared to assist him in case lie sboul
aeel it, This order was cheerful
somp'iol with, and the few remainil
guns and pistols were soon in cond|
ton to DO effective service. On I'll
Chileans entering the town, Mr. ClaI
advanced, and in the Spanish languag7
ordered them to halt and ground arm.
This order was Immediately compile
With, and ho then questioned them {,
to their intentions, and finding thel
peaeeable, and having taken the name
or their leaders, he marched them to HI
oli,s Where they gave up their arm
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

uing the Union more than sectional pre-
iudices, came forward and effected the
compromises, under the operation of
which our country has enjoyed a quiet
unknown for quarter of century,
Pierce declared he "loathedn the result
of their labors Yet his friends now
have tho basencss to attempt to impose
him on the country as compromise
man. If tho associations Of man are
the standard for adjudgement of his
character, judge Frank Pierce by tho
:wo Van Burers, by Hallett, and by
all means, By his new, vaunting ally
Charles James Fau'kner!
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17
CH1RLES J1S. F4 ULkNER
Interesting Coincidence.
READi READ!!

READ, READ! f...
The well-known Virginia politician
whose name graces the head Of this ar
ticle has been trumpeted forth in this
pudiating Scott, because he entertans
opinions inimical to the institutions Of
fifteen States in the Union" The charge
in reference to Scott has been so fully
answered that politicians Of the lowest
order only now have tho front to reite-
rate it But to let our readers judge
arho c. J. FyUikncf IS, we publish an
extract below from a speech of his de-
livercd in 1882, before the Virginia Le
Gislaturc. Viewing Faulkner in the
light Of his previous course, The cfron-
terry Of his new position is consummatc.
Such a man opposes Scott for sHea rca-
sons The locolocoism OF this new con-
vert to democracy is beyond compare
Pierce, no longer ago than January last,
-(as reported by two democratic papers
declared he 'loathed the fugitive slave
law The declaration has been cir
culating long while in the States, and
must have met Gen. pierce's eye, but
lie has never denied it, SO it must be
taken as his opinion. Here we have the
key Of Faulkners sudden admiration for
Pierce. Aflinities have met and united
The only difference between Pierce and
Faulkner, is that Pierce said slavery
should be extrpated,n because it had
been introduced against the moral
sense of the world and Faulkner is in
favor Of ABATING 1T AS ANuIsAScE. If
any one doubts this, let him read the
following: ts
"Sir, would dslain, upon an occa-
sion OF this sort. appealing as it does to
the fundamental principles upon which
society is organized, to handy with gem
tlemen the petty technica!itles of the
law My views are briefly these Pro
pcrty is tLc creature of c'rit society The
gentleman from Brunswick, and tho
gentleman from Dinwiddic, hold their
slavcs-not bv any law Of nature not
by any patent from God, as the latter
gentleman on yesterday assumod--hut
solely by virtue Of the acquiesconee ana
consent of the society in which they
live. SO long as that property W nol
dangerous to tho good order OF soc'e+
ty, il may and viii be tolerated Bu;,
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

ITlIlOIl tON dTuS tiB lStnlIlus Ol In
But, in truth, this tendency to who,
annexation, since the territory of i
CO seems to fall from sheer incapac{
self-govcrnmcnt into the arms OF a
| ger race, is one of the chief danger.
embarra ssments of the Union. Ths
ory Of the American constitution S,
ses that every part of Its vast teri
is inhabited by men equally qualifii'
be the citizens OF free and soveI
States, while they concur in the
general principles for the collcctiva
eminent of the federal commonwe
The extension of equal privileges I'd
NY millions of citizens of differcn
inferior race would bc an event [
nant with unforeseen consequence,
the whole structure Of the Union,
there is no peril more to bo apprcl
ed by American statesmen, jcalos
the best interests of their country.
Although we trust it is needlSI
repeat that nothing is more remote
the policy Of Great Britain than
acquisition of territory on the sout
part Of the North American contil
which was made one of the absurd
texts for the annexation of Texas b.
United States, yet We cannot f,
that the British community have
extensive pccuniary interests in Me
Our eonntrymen are, unbappily,
largest creditors of this deplorable
vernment, and English capital has
invested in that country to an am
which might have largely dcvolopd
resources under the protection of
orous and enlightened administra
Without attempting, therefore, to
cate the course which could bo pur
with advantage to the British gov
ment, in the internal affairs of Me-
1t certainly does become u niattd
grave consideration whether any
sures can be taken, in the scraf
which is about to ensue, for the pr(
tion OF British interests. and for s.,
ing the recognition of the public
by whatever government may be c
into existence. The Legislative
has dispersed, as VIC have seen,
out taking any measures n all to en-
the government to meet its cngagen
and carry onthe public service. FoI
nations must look, therefore, to tn
ceutivc power; and it is equally
interest of the United States and
land, with view to tho mainten
of peace. and tho existing state of th
that this executive power, in what
bands it may be placed. should be 81
and effective We are not inclind
believe the report that Arista has a.
'dy made oyertureS to the cabinc
Washington to place himself in d
hands in consideration of large su
money, or that the Senate OF the u N
States would sanction the appropria|
oil s0'000,000 to n pslicy which w
commit the Union to II system of
tlnual interference in Mexican aft
The duty and the interest of the I'M
States, as well as Of Great Britain, |
stand as much as possible nloof d
this collapse Of a nation, but at the 81
time to take care that the rieh
foreigners in Mexico receive more
lection than tho expiring authorit|
the government can now afford them
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

Buffalo has more than doubled within
the last five years, and is now larg er
and has more shipping than New York
had fifty years ago and for its accom-
modation they have been necessitated to
make an extensive harbor, by erecting
at great expense a breakwater along the
shore of the Niagara river, which is now
nearly completed.
The Nevada journal., 1852-09-17

TAE INDIANS ON THE PLAINS. cord-
ing to the last tadvices from the overland
immigrant route, the Indians do not
trouble the trains-their depredations
not extending beyond the isolated wa
gons or individuals