davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

sSAAC HOoE. z. 4.Ass A. HosE
Attorneys at law g g. and agents;
Iars6aif O.. Ia. VI, Moi.ndspille, p! o.,
TTT ILL pTaeteei Ohio MarshalE and Setzel Counties
Particular attention win be given 70 and
LAID BtsinessAu kinds OF land constantly for S9Ie
r. VdG J
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26
2 Look at This!

A LII those who DESTROYS OF preserving the memory
ar Themselves and and friends, do most ehec-
uSly BY calling without deley,at L. Tarbel!s Daguer-
eovpe Rooms at of Main and Biddle streets,
snfTe Wleeng; and procure for each those lieike Pic
r which cannot be obtained with the same degree oil
L. TARBELL, Daguert eotypist,
Corner OF Main aud Bddle streets, =. -aaE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

r a r..
UHR Exhibition the Western Virginia Agricultural
Society and Industrial Institute viii take place on
Wheeling Island on the 14th, 10th and t6tE days Sep.
TENDER. CO..,
Premiums will be awarded upon Horses, Cattle Sheep
Swine and Poultry. Also upon all Manufactured articles
mertng them. The list OF Premiums upon Fruits Flow
and Need work is very large ana we'll worm Tue at
tentou OF competitors.
Competition open to persons from every quarter.
77f - II. BOONE, Sec'y.
r. s.-ApplIcations for refreshment stands made to
Messrs. T. Hoinbrook and J. X Bottsford aug0dSw.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

There was one death from cholera in New York,
and one in Philadelphia last week. fs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

Decree for ma account. Z
. COMMISSIONERS OFFICE, August 4, 1853
John J.Jacob's Executors -
william HOPKINS ss Heirs and others. In ohancery
e5srla And, - e 49, - $500.
no'''n u snoz 8 let fSS Circuit Saas sSstt
Bva Joint decree in made on the both
MAY 1853 male my dnty OF the Masters
or said court ascertain and report first an account Of
fine adj mini OF said William Hopkins, decd, snu
TO ascertain debts due from the estate OF
said HOPKINS said Clallep, Knox Co.. ard TO any
stityte a Len upon The estate Of said Hopkins.
nroeeed 10 take the account by decree,
at tic Office Of Russell & The city y5 9f Wheeling
VI ~ Z: P.S aug5. EDWARnH. F1TzHUGH, Com'r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26
GOLD ANp SILVER va

GOLD AND SILVER WATCHES!
From the celebrated makers IN London, Liverpool
and Geneva-an extensive stock always kept hand,
every of which is guaranteed to perform accurate
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

SILVER WARE OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURED!
Silver Tea and Coffee Sets Goblets, Cups, Tulnbera
Casters, Walters, Spoons Forks, Pic and Cake Knives
Ice Cream Knives, Napkin Rings, Fish Knives, Salt Gel
lars, DC, OF new designs. l fr
- PLATED WARE. ..zt..s
Coffee and Tea Sets Urns Tea Kettles, large and small
Waerso VAL oblong and round shapes GSators' Cake
... ~, 5 DIAMOND WORK. r.st+
superb collection of Diamond Bracelets and Rings,
Broaches Crosses Finger Rings full suits OF Diamonds,
suitable EorW edding Gifts. st
-t}ls RICH JEwELRY! a'
This branch business is surpassed by
tabsment in the country having workmen employed u-
der supervision, constantly making styles
and by every steamer we arc suppedr the European
factories. which enables TO give customers til
latest fashions, and ct low prices.
FANCY GOODS! KOS
Writing Desks, Work Boxes, Chess Men, Card Bas-
kets, Cologne Bottles, elegant Vases Partisan Mar e
Statutes Paris BrOnZes Fine Paintings, PapcT Macie,
uge French Perruneres, Rosewood end Leather Drcs-
sing Cases, English Soaps, Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes
&c. H-A. eA
SUPERIOR ALBATA WARE!
New Patterns Forks, Spoons Ladies', etc. this ari
cle wktchis fast superseding silver ware.
SPLENDID MANTLE CLOCKS! 4.
Bronze and Gilt Mantle Clocks elegant designs black,
yellow, drab ard white marble do; French Porcelain do;
richly decorated. ~ f.'.h
WIrcu TooLs AND MATERIALS, the best qualitycon
stanty kept on hand and carefully selected. az
For the convenience OF customers we have erected
large spacious store giving every facility for
inspecting extensive stock OF Goods. Adjoining the
retail sales room, have fitted up another room over
100 feet in depth, for the Wholesale Department.
Every article from our establishment Is Warranted
10 be as good as represented. .s t-a{5
UPPeTsons visiting Baltimo g, will do well to examine
assortment. Orders from the country will be atenI
Gu 70 Ia ni"NS ai' GpANFiELD, BROTHER q. Co..,
.H 900 Baltimore ST., S. West corner of Charles
..t-5s. S5-. l-1a Sign OF the Golden Eagle.
D.1tky NToTrG Ol-dN .H o. 10 ".
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

Professor Alex. c. Barry's TrIcopherous,
OF Medieated Compound beauying, curling presGrv-
Ing restoring a Strengthening the hair diseases
skin, curing rheumatic palms. and healing external
wounds bounded by geographical lines, the repna-
ton Of Barrys treopheroIs pervndes the Union The
sales or the article OF late years have Increased IN rauo
that exceeds belief Professor Barry after care
l examination OF his sales book finds that the number OF
upwards during the year 1882 was within tre OF $50,
600.
wonderful properties or the trcopherous when the public
have furnished such endorsement this. The cheap
ness article and the given OF ITS chem
fcaI action upon the hair the scalp and in all cases oil
percal irritation, first recommended 1t 10 the attention
ofthe people, This all that the inventor Ey
cry bottle advertised ITSELF The effects ofthe fluid exceed
ed expectations 1t acted like charm Tie ladies would
not be without it Country dealers in every section OF
United States found they must have iii and thus was built
nm Wholesale trade OF extent hitherto unheaLd oil as
Tesaris articles or this kind The highest point has not
vet reached and il Is believed the sales this year
will be million and half Of bottles.
Depot and mandatory, No 49, broadway, New YORK.
Retail price, twenty -hve cents large bottle.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity Sold by
the principal throughout the United States and
Canada Mexico West Indies, Great Britain France and
by ]. II. Patterson, Wheeling, Va. NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

Foreign Exchange, Foreign Exchange. :,
T0ERSONS wishing to remit oney to England, Ireland
or scotland in amounts 'front.' upwards can lind a
safe quick and cheap medium through s.
' - - =. = EDWARDS, SANFORD eco.
s lgt. ID N.PIGMAN, Agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26
-COM1ZNRCIAL COLLEGE,,

49, cANFIELD, BRoTHHR, & Co.
229 Baltimore Street, Corner of Charles, ~
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS e
AND DEALERS IN PINE WATCHES, RICH JEwELRY,
SILVER, PLATED, AND ALBGTA WARE AND
FA NCY GOODSl
IAVE opened their new store with splendid stock Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

.luACKEREL HERRING, AND COD FISH.
subscribers constantly receiving supplies ofthe
above cles, from the East which, together with other
kinds OF fish, offered at the lowest market prices
Orders respectfully solicited Entire satisfaction guaran-
ijy11 T43 South ST., Baltimore.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

SILVER WARE OF our OWN MANUFACTURER!
Silver Tea and Coffee Sets, Goblets, Cups, Tunblera
Casters, Walters, Spoons Forks Pic and Cake Knives
Ice Cream Knives, Napkin Rings, Fish Knives, Salt Gel
lars, de-, OF new designs. or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

shc usnreccened size in which tho Nonraretl Imminent
ispt Tho vast expense Of the n1te@s ea ~ Ss
hnnif eds orcercates gilt publish, nor do we deem
il article wherever it is used viii cery
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26
RIVER NEWS.
REPoRTED7 non THE INTELLIGENoER.

Arrivals and Departures Of Steam Boats.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-08-26

SOMETHING WORTH KNOWING ~,
a. RNTLRRIRN who Ikea good fitting and wearing
NJ shirt can be accommodated by calling at no nash
inpfon Hall. Wheeling. 4. augSlNu.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

DEAR WOMEN IN PARAGUA.-The au-
thor Of s'Sketches in Paragua," gives us
this fragrant morsel:
every body smokes in Paragua, and
nearly every female above thirteen years
Of age chews. I am wrong. They dc
not chew, but put tobacco in their mouths,
keepit there constantly, except when eat
ing, and, instead Of chewing, roll it about
with their tongue and suck it. Only i'm
agine yourselfabout to salute the rich red
lips of a magnificent little Hebe arrayed
in satin and flashing with diamonds-she
puts you back with one delicate hand
while with the fair taper fingers OF the 9th
er, she draws forth from hermouth, a brow
nish black roll Of tobacco, quite two inches
long, looking like a monstrous grub, and
Idepositing the SAVIOR morsel on the rim O
your sombrero, puts up her face and is
ready for your salute. [ have sometimes
seen an over delicate foreigner turn with
a shudder Of loathing under such circum
stances, and get the epithet of Ell salraco
(tbe savage, J applied to him by the of
Tended beauty for his sensitive squeamish
ness. However, one soon gets used to thi,
in Paragua, where you are, per force o
custom, obliged to kiss every lady you arc
introduced to and one half you meet are
reallytempting enough to render you reck
less of consequences, and you would siI
the dew of the profered lip in the face o
a tobacco battery, even the double distill
ed honey dew of Old Virginia.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

FIRES IN NSPRINeFIELD.-The Springfield
Expositor extra, of the 9th, states that on
Friday night last fire broke out in the
stable of John 1. Snyder, at that place,
and consumed it before it was extinguish-
ed. While the fire was raging, the Court
house was discovered to beon fire, as well
as the stable of the Anthony House, but
both were put out without much damage
being done. The first fire, in the opinion
OF the Expositor, was undoubtedly the
work Of an incendiary, as there was no
light or fire used in the stable. The others
it is supposed, caught from the cinders OF
the confagration. A colored man and
boy in the employ of Mr.. Snyder, have
been arrested on suspicion of being incen-
diaries. The Expositor advises all the cit
liens of Springfield to be on their guard,
as the town is infested with burglars and
incendiaries At Bellefontaine, at West
Liberty, and at Urbana, and at some farm
houses, attempts have been made to enter
and rob during the week past.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
~ An American female, called by

~ An American female, called by
the romantic name of Miss Kate Irvine,
has commenced at Sheffield, in England,
the srduous task of walking 800 miles in
as many consecutive hours, for (it is said }
bet of $500. The lady pedestrian is
described to be about 80 years of age, tall
and Of rather prepossessing appearance
Her carriage is remarkably erect. SEe
wears the bloomer costume-a straw hat,
a Jacket Of thin black material, light vest
with bright buttons, tunic silk skirt, and
light boots. She started for the first mile
at six O'Clock in the evening, and accom-
plished in 12I minutes. The average time
of each mile up to Thursday evening, va
ried from 12II to IS minutes, which, for {
woman, may be considered really won.
derful Nearly 800 persons paid q Yisi
to the feet-footed American on the frs
dow
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
The price of Freedom is Eternal Vigi.
lance.

The price of Freedom is Eternal Vigil
lance.
If the principles Of the Democratic par
ty areworth anything, they are worth bat
Ting for. They are time-honored, and
will be enduring as long as reason retains
her umpire. Based upon a strict construc-
ton of the Constitution, its great principle
and governing axiom is equal and exact
justice to all-speeial favors to none. 1t
cannot be put down as long as it clings
to those ancient landmarks, and cling to
them the American Democracy WILL as
the sheet anchor of their hope.
In the party conflicts Of the day, these
principles may for time be depressed, but
never subdued; put down, but never con-
quered; for, to quote the oft-repeated tru-
ism of Bryant,
Truth crushed to earth will rise again,
The eterna. years of God are hers
In fair field and open fight the democ
|racy have never been beaten Misrepre-
sentation-appeals to prejudices and false
issues, have, at times, enabled our old en-
emies, under the various names they have
assumed, to grasp the power of the State
and the national governments, but the So
ber, second thought of the people, always
right and ever efficient, has righted the
wrong.
Warned by the past, we should he al
unfaithful sentinel on the Democratic
watch tower, did we not warn our friends
that the enemy are again inythe field, play
! ing their old game of feigned and false is
sues, to divide and distract us. The grea
the eternal principles of Democracy
are worth more than any measure of mere
temporary expediency that the art of mai
can devise. Forewarned by the past, lie
us be forewarned for the future-in tn,
disasters of the past let us avoid futur
defeats, and this can only bedonc by cling
ing to our principles, and watching thei
safety with Jealous care, for ''the price Q
freedom is eternalvigilance." > Ohio Dem
ocrat.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
A Warning to Girls.

"He has only a few faults! How many
fair young girls are deceived, or deceive
themselves by this specious reasoning!-
He only smokes little and chews alittle,
never passes the bounds of sobriety. He
is rather fond of amusements, what man
of spirit is not? True, he is seldom at
home but the idea of man setting for
ever by the chimney corner-ridiculous!
He is fond Of dress, but then he is SO
handsome.
All thcselittle straws that point the way
the wind or rain blows, are regarded as
trivial things only few faults. After
marrying the chewing and drinking seon-
frmed habits, the foolish wife sings a-sad-
der strain Then her children want for
shoes, but her husband never for cigars
or drink. Her own clothes are patched
and mended not SO the broken windows
and his wretched habits. The fewfsults
like grains of mustard seed have brown
and increased hundred fold Duebills
come in; the rent is unpaid, friends for
sake the drunkard's family.
Then come the miserable expendiency
of moving into miserable house, minus
all conveniences. Where the rain pours
in the garret, and the rats tramp all nigh
where the children grow sick and die will
the fever, and the heart-broken woman
sits up till morning gray, to stitch her i'll
paid work, turning ever and anon with
stifed sigh, to gaze through tears upol
the stiffened corpse.
Sometime she starts. The ftful wind
drumming upon the blinds-was it hi
step. And soon she is childless, and sick
and dying-and she does breathe herlas
while hewho had once ''only few faults,
sings and shouts in drunken brawls at th
post-ta ern or the rum-cellar.
This true picture has been thousan,
times painted, and its duplicates hung ~
in the sad chambers of how many thous
and hearts? And yet the thodghtles
girl, blinded by passion, needless of con
sequences, reiterates, Hehas only few
faults, and gives herself up to corruption
more noisome than the grave, and to
fate the horrors of which no pen can por
tray.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

The Scientific American has lately seer
apair Of shoes that were pegged by ma
chine, invented by MIR. Trip, and owned
by E. L. Norfolk, Of Salem, Mass. The
work was well done. The machine will
peg No Z boot or shoe in minute, or
thirty pairs in one hour, if the shoes could
be put in and taken out in the same time
they are pegged. Itcan be altered to suit
a diffeert sized shoe or bootin two minutes,
and it will peg any shape.
This invintion will work a revolution, in
time, in the boot and shoe business. Late
day genius is playing the mishief with old
systems of labor. Times noblest ofspr-
ing is the last!'
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

THE REVOLT AT ToRroLA--Advices
from st. Thomas state that the primary
cause Of the late outbreak at Tortola was
the endeavor of the Government officers
to collect an additional tax Of twelve cents
a ahead upon cattle, in order to raise fund
for poor law purposes. It is stated that
many people were killed, stores were bro
ken open, the arsenal attacked, and the
laws of the country set at defiance by the
enraged and excited multitude. At the
last accounts the rebels had fled to the
country, but many citizens have been left
houseless and pennyless by their violence
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07
tray
A Big Jump.

Dick Tinto, the Paris correspondent of
the New York Times, gives the following
account of the latest curiosity sharpener
which has been invented for the Pari-
slams:
The feat of Jumping from balloon, the
jumper sustained by an India-rubber rope
was duly performed on Thursday It
was the most stupendous exhibition Of dar-
ing and address that the parisians have
yet been permitted to witness. From one
side Of the car of the balloon hung the
India-rubber cord, descending $50 feet,
and then returning and being fastened to
the other side of the car. 1t thus formed
strong loop. The, athlete was dressed
as Mercury; his body, from the neck to
the small Of the back, was enclosed in a
frame work which enabled him to endure
the suspension without wrenching or dis
location. The rope passed through an
eyelet in the middle of the back, placed
SO that he was held in perfect equilibrium.
When the balloon had reached an altitude
double that of the supposed elasticity OF
the cord, the yoltigeur appeared on the
edge of the car, looked over, shut his eyes
and dove off into space. The eyelet slip
ped along the rope, so that the first $50
feet were positive fall through the air,
without any resistance Or break. The rest
of the way was an elongation Of the rope.
Itstretched four times its length, making
in all descent of 600 feet, accomplished
in two seconds. After having attained its
lowest point, the rope contracted once, per-
haps 900 feet, and then descended again.
There was no further rebound, and no os-
cillation the voltigeur lay calmly cradled
in mid air, and probably spent the leisure
he was now permitted to enjoy in recov-
ering his breath and contemplating the
prospect. The aeronaut above now com
menced at the windless, and gradually
wound his dangling friend up again. Ii
four minutes he climbed over the side O
the car, having made the fastest time tha
any human being has ever achieved, ex-
cept such as have been shot from cannon
as Baron Munchausen said he was, think
600 feet in two seconds is at the rate 0
three miles and half minute. We art
waiting now to see what will be done next
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

ADMIRAL WAGER.-It is perhaps not
generally known, even by the reading pub
lie, that the celebrated Admiral Wager,
ofthe British Navy, when boy, was bound
apprentice to Quaker, of the name of
John Hull, who sailed a vessel between
Newport (Rhode Island) and London,
and in whose service he probably learned
the rudiments of that nautical skill, as well
as that upright honor and integrity, for
which he is SO much lauded by his biog-
rapher. The circumstance Of running his
masters vessel over privateer first rec
commended him to an advantageous place
in the British Navy. The facts of this
encounter, as near as can gather them,
are these: The privateer was smallscho
neer, full of men, and was about boarding
the ship of Captain Hull, whose religious
scruples prevented him from taking any
measures Of "a hostile nature After mucl
persuasion from young Wager, the peace
able captain retired to his cabin, and gave
the command Of his ship to his apprentice
His anxiety, however, induced him to lool
out from the companion way, and occa
sionally gave directions to the boy, who
he perceived, designed to run over th'
lprivateer, saying to him, ''Charles if the
intends to run over that schooner, thol
must put the helm a little more to star
board" The ship passed directly over th'
schooner, which instantly sunk, with ever,
soul on board.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

Ey- We see, by the New York Times,
that the trial trips of one of the vessels
with which experiments were being made
in France, in the use of etherized yapors
as motor, has proved entirely successful
A vessel is now propelled regularly, be
tween Marseilles and Algiers, by an ether
engine Of seventy horse power, and saw
ing of seventy five per cent. of the fuel
according to the testimony of the engineer
who was appointed to report on the sub.
ject.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

BREAD AND BUTTER BUSINESS
can not only furnish bread, but it would
seem that she can butter it. The Woos-
ter Republican estimates the aggregate
cash sales of butter in Ohio, by farmers,
the present year, if the few data to which
We have access are any guide, mustamoupt
to near half a million of dollars. And
this is but the commencement of the but
ter trade of Ohio. No particular interest
has eyeryet been awakened on the subject
and the half a million cash received the
present year for butter is only an inkling
Of what may be received in coming years.
The farmers of Wayne county alone at the
close of the present season will have re-
ceived for their butter at least 81 5, 600 in
cash, whereas few years ago they receiY-
ed not the half of that amount in trade.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

@ A humorous old man fell in with
an ignorant, and rather impertinent young
minister, who proceeded to inform the old
gentleman, in very positive terms, that he
should never reach heaven unless he was
born again; and added, 81 have expert
enced that change, and now feel no anxi-
ety.
"And you have been born again?" said
his companion musingly.
eyes, l trust have" @
"Well," said the gentleman eyeing him
attentively, 81 don't think it would hur1
YOU, young man, to be born once more :
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-09-07

A STRONG aTEAM.-There are hundred
and forty one locomotives now in the en-
ploy Of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad
Company. The Wheeling Gazette says
thatif hitched together, they would form
a train over q mile long, and present the
most imposing spectacle ofthe age. Sew
eral Of them are recapacitated to run eighty
miles an hour.