davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17
Paper Warehouse.

g.-,,Qa Paper Ware house. - \
CYRUS NJ FIELD IF CO.,
..s.s ooMMISs ON MERCHANTS. {,s, ST
-" N IL CIiH5Street,
EHlE NEW YORK.
Arc sole Agents In the United StuGeS for
Muspratt's superior Bleaching Powder! ms, &
Z Victoria Mills Celebrated Writing ParerA. i.f
i4 sRnnunlI u SunaFinrl az 2 az ~ i-. H-
{ s(;eiaSnAn 80 sttfsSf. Printing 81 -
RawIins & Sons English Tissue tt s. - !
First quality UtramariIe Blue -
They are also Agents the principal Paper Manufacture
ers in this country and oiier for Sale by far the most
tensive and and desirable stock Of Paper and Paper Manu-
actures aeea that can be found In this any other
country, ,-,.., -. !.
are sold by the case onys.ts n siEi7t !,
extraordinary facilities enable them TO offer all
Goods both Foreign and Domestic ut the lowest possible
| prices ,..s--. - .-..s.-,.. 80,
paper madeto order. any size or weight Liberal alj
vances made OH consignments OF Paper Paper Makers
The highest market price paid in cash for all kinds
| Rags q L. augl=1y.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17

IltpOTtefS OF fEng IiSh UeT llu end FFe'lrh FaRt
Goods,
TTAYE now store their Spring assoortmento of POr.
Ill Monnaies, YioliIs, Percussion Caps, AccordeOs
Tooth and Nall brushes, Rosewood and buffalo Ha,
Brushes, Combs OF every description, Cutlery, FansBE
tons, Perumery, Fancy Soaps, Work Boxes, Jewelq
ETC. ,letc! 81 Sriss no
in the Hosiery lire full assortment Of White, Brow
and mixed cotton hose, Lise, Thread and Silk hOse
lotion hose or every description Isle Thread and Sill
hose OF every description Cotton, Thread
FIey q Stewalt's Patent Thread, cotton, Thread aHj
Silk Laees, SILK and Pocket Handkerehies Neck lie.
Dealers win find our stock tile most extensive in9
CITY, prices low as any house In the tue county
rnar2+-lwtf, III, si Is. 74as.s.r III s..aG
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17

Through cement the system the mind
is unstrung, memory fails. the power OF
thought lost mbeety aud di0cy oel leav'
ing throne OF intellect drear and desolate Tndity
and irTesoluton with melancholy aiutyI throw gloom
aoun the sceues oTliic hauntCd by Invisible toTncts
Tie burthen ofe becomes nsupporable, and he pluses
lesperatelyio tile gulf OF tntenperance or suicide
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17

sssf Look to your Coughs
ITO nil sush laboring under Con6hs Colds Hoarst
ness, fains in the Breast, Splitting blood, DC, VIC
would honestly recommend tho use Of Com
Mound syrup Boneset, pleasant, safe aud speedy
cure Itca be had at Messrs. PAxroN & LAKEs, end o.
the SuspeitiOn Bridge, and at
augo1- yr:d Monroe street. WheeiIg..
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17

PERSONS AT a DISTANCE.
May consult Dr. H. through Cpost paid and by des-
cri6ing symptnns receive advice, treatment and med.
ctnes ifpresenti while their communications
will be observed with honorable confidence
h. All Medicines ocwarded with proGpt attention by So
feat route Is the Indicated ad1I ess carefully secured
against damage orcuriosy and accompanied and
~. BThs pecuniary position of Dr. Harris enables
him 10 make charges moderate. ~ . ~
PS-His Office is arranged with yhte consultation
rooms, rendering 1t available to either
z01"AGvice to the poor free Of charge.
Address DR.. G.. HARRIS, Baltimore, Md.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17

lc, should eve contemplated with and uDsullt
cd delight presents incubus to the mind filling Y with
aprelonsi excies only feelings OF distrut
or repugalCe The exertions OF parents and gunrars
10 retain their youthful charges E this sub.
ect loo oe proved false and fatal hilosophyj Tot
aud guided by tho light OF Tuth Tho pitfalls of Ignorance
and Subsequent misCry will be easily avoided
pROS1E'rHIaN RlRFC
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17

JzTENfaY TALL8NT, LEWIS S. DELAPIA1N, and
al WILLIAM TALLANT hare formed q eoiPaT timer.
s1p the purpose tTansacting Wholesale roeery
and Tfy Goods and and eshelaI
In this city, under The mofTALEANT4Q DEL
AFJAiN Tie Wholesale Dry Goods Business viii be
conducted at No ie Monroe street. AID the wholesale
CSrtcefaud Commission BusiH at No % Main street,
Annie and seasohable stoeksOf Dry Goods and GToee-
At low prices and on aeeoEnE1o.
oSshSgT nVYTTHg mas
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17

H. has given particular attention Female Diseases
His experience enables him tn relieve SAFELY AND SPEED
ny ali gtaTtiey, DeTangsent Constitutions.
II al iPeak7iess, General Debility, ETC. al 5t9Gl
u1-Prompt attention given TO letters, and treatment
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17
4. WORD 40 THE AFFLICTED.

A-TWUhD -IO IIIG iAIE 1lIO1.I1I1'
Let not Shame or ase del:cacy keep you back, but
feet that SolliFe and reputation ut stake remember
threatens only your and mental las
lows bilshta tile prospects or tile future, and wraps your
body soul the dark mantle Of despair I9c qlpoE
clan Is before you, who has made this branch
cal science profound study and who has been favored
with extended opportunities OF comparing theory with
practice nd prop ety permit could adduce tho
hui testimony thou ands who have been rescued By his
iinelS assistrnee from the abyss Of impending Tnn, All
applicants arc saerodiy rom exposure by ~Ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17

OVER 90 YEARS EXPERIENCE q,
practice devoted this branch OF medical
science enables Dr. H. TO insure p opt aud pefalcllt
cure in my OF tie lderent forms q pRLvATk OsEAsks.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17
BA LTIMORE!

coIec and Tea sets, Ur6s, Tea Kettles, large an,
WaiteIs-O val obong and round shapes; CSs,ars sa
Baskets, Epegness. Flower and Fruit stands &C. OaAe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17
ia TRI1IMPH OF SCIENCE.

Ire Harris may well congratulate himself upon hap
nv result ofs researches and rejoice that lie is permit
led to dspense to tile afflicted position more ell.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17

Many have sunrrcd for months aud even years. under
tho effects Improperly cured disease wi hont know
ing it he secondary loinL The usual symptoms are
sore throat liberation ofIEetongue anu ps Itching anu
tenderness about the Aotehes or eruons upon the
acc and bod nodes upOn the bones sensation Vi HeaV'
mess deafness, dull palms in the head aud limbs, otc
Cases vary character hence but few Of the syn
cause OF alan Upon the pei feet Constitutional cure n
nest md most inNeLerale OF such cases DE- III Is VIII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17
! ToIF pIPes RocheIIe BFandyl
no Country Merchants.

coFdiais Of all kinIs-sust received and for sale by
deef6 BECKER, WELLER q FRANZHElM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17


picor file Lock tnrmary, No. 81 South Gay St, bal
nore having been in this city over 10 years.
presents aClafn public confidence beyond anmadver-
sIOn <s-te Is - * A.aEi .,
who place themselves under his charge will be sacredly
shielded by tile 0sgis OF professional honor. a.
Aware OF tho fcuty with the public dlscIimnate m
newspaper rtsement genuine and skllu
and the spurious the designing AMI
dangerous Quack, Dr. H. win cheerulIy give, when app-
cd TO- such private will fully satisfy all who
reulre Ills services. sls
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-12-17
Ear Gx ,g.,,. G99 2. s 9

baltimore. March 24.-dwty. = i = - :.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

RECORDERS COURT Only eight cases
were brought before the Recorder yes
terday, and those not of very desper-
ate character. They were as follows
One, drunk and disorderly, sent to the
City Prison for three days one, disor-
derly, fined $40 one, petty larceny,
continued two, assault and battery
one case continued, in the other fine
of $40 one, viola ation of the powder or
dinance, discharged one, assault with
deadly weapon, continued enc, viola
tion of license ordinance, continued
This is unusual evidence of good beha-
vior throughout the city, and there must
have occurred either an extensive reform
or an emigration mania among the
rogues and bacchanalians that erst were
wont to attend his honor's levee. Per-
haps the lately established crusade
against the A-B-C, and other games,
misnamed of chance, may have had
something to do with the dearth of VIII
lainy.---Herald, llh.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

Ercitdng Incident among the Rocky
INountatnS.-On one occasion while J
w. Jones, with a few of his al tistic
companions were stopping in the rear
of their main company for the purpose
of daguerreotyping for his Pantoscope
some remarkably strange rocks, war
party of Indians suddenly sprang from
behind the rocks, and giving a fright
full yell, advanced with lances poised,
ready for battle, when the artist with
great coolness, turned upon them his
camera, and somewhat myStically wav-
ing over the instrument the black
clothes in which his pictures were
wrapped, held his lighted cigar in some
what trightful proximity to the instru>
ment. The savages had heard strange
stories of 'thunder on wheels" which
had, in one terrific burst, swept away
whole parties of red skins. Panic
stricken, they paused moment, then
veered to the right with eye fixed up
on the dreaded instrument.
But the strange mortar followed
them its dangerous point ever keep
ing them in direct line. Pop! pop
pop! went a revolver from beneath
the instrument This was but the
prelude of the death-waging storm
about to burst upon them They
could no longer stand this, but with a
simultaneous yell broke away towards
the rocks. Bang! Bang! went the
artists guns after them Strange, ter
rife sounds were reverberated through
the mountain gorges, and, echoed back
by the cavernous rocks, peals and
shrieks, and rumbling thunders. The
smoke sleared away, and the artists
were alone. No time was lost in re-
Joining the caravan and, the danger
being over, it became often the subject
of merriment around the camp fires
Jones's charge upon the Indians with
a daguerreotype instrument.
Ea5 @ Boston Transcript
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24
GUsrnNAroR1AL CANDIDATES. The

GUBERNAToRIAL CANDIDATEs.-The
Wings have as yet brought the name Of
no gentleman very prominently before
the country as candidate for Guberna-
toral honors. We have heard it intima-
ted Major Reading would again be
brought forward by his party in the event
that Gov. Bigler is re- nominated by the
Democratic Convention. 1t is also said
that David F. Douglass, Marshal of. the
Northern district under the late admins
istration, is working for the position
Capt Waldo will also be a prominent
candidate before the Wing State Con-
vention for the nomination. We are OF
the opinion that this gentleman would
make a better run before the people
than any other man the Wings could Sc
lect We think him honest and capa-
BILE, and trust that he may receive the
nomination. We do not believe that
Major Reading desires to be run again,
and as for Mr. Douglass, he stands no
sort of show to be elected, even if he
should be selected by his party as its
standard bearer in the coming contest.
Shasta Courier.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

The Southern Route for the Pacific
Railroad.-The Washington cores
pondent Of the Charleston Courier, af>
ter referring to the expedition to sur
yey the Northern routes, says:
Provisions is to be made also for
two other and southern routes and
particularly that from Ell Paso to San
Diego. As to the latter route, few
persons have, perhaps, adverted to the
fact that the treaty of Guadalupe Hi
dalgo provides means for the right of
way on the south side of the Giia,
within the territory of Sonora, should
the United Stales find that the route
on the other side is less practicable.
Nothing is more deeply impressed
on the public mind than the necessity
of carrying through some project for a
railroad, through our territory, to the
Pacific. 1t is thing to be done.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

SAD Acc1DENr.-On yesterday morn
ing John Clary, an Industrious laborer of
this city, while engaged in excavating a
cistern at the corner of Dupont and VAL
lejo streets, was suddenly killed by the
caving in of the bank, which was COM
posed of clayer soil so hard and compact
that it seemed to have crushed his breast
bone, causing almost instant death. The
deceased was a native of Ireland, late
from Sydney, and aged about forty.fve
years. He leaTes a widow and eight
children and in helpless condition, be-
ing entirely without the present means
of livelihood. Their destitution and the
circumstances of the case strongly rec.
ommend them as fitting objects for the
charity of the benevolent. An inquest
was held shortly after the fatal occur
renee, the jury rendering verdict in
accordance with the facts. Herald l1th.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

UNE AFFAIRE D'HoNNEUR.-On Sat-
urday morning last another affair of hon.
or occurred amongst our editorial breth-
rem up the river. The parties were Col
Rust, of the Marysville Erpress, and o.
P. Stidger, of the Herald. The latter
who was the challenged party, selected
Mississippi rifles, distance 60 yards.
The parties met in Sutter county, and
at the FIRST FIRE Judge Stidger received
his adversary's ball through the skirts
of his coat. A second shot was exchang-
ed, and nobody hurt, when further hos
tilities ceased. A wag who was pres
ent on the occasion, says that Judge
Stidger had his pockets ryaed. Sac.
Union. ..rFt ..r
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

Indian Compositors.--His fngt rs
are small, and he picks up his type
from the case with q rapidly truly as
tonishing. I have never seen it equal
ed in an English printing Office. But
his days work over, and he will get
done, sometimes, in two or three hours,
he is the most indolent and dissipated
creature in existence. He is never
out of debt, and never without a dun
at his heels but he invariably disputes
all claims upon him, and never pays
till he does so by order of some court.
I required ten of these compositors
and engaged them at exactly double
the rate of pay they received in Cal
cutta. "Look at the distance" they
would say, "to be SO far off from your
families, to whom you must send mon
ey, sir p The compositors said they
should require five distributors. In
India, a compositor never distributes
his matter. Ee would consider it be-
meath his dignity. Besides, it seems
to soothe his feelings to have some one
under him--a human being at his
beck and call-somebody whom he
may bully with impunity, and strike
if it pleases him. These native DIS
tributors do not know single word OF
English many cannot tell you the
names of the letters; but they will fill
a case as speedily and as accurately as
any European. Household Words.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

The Court of Sessions in Calaveras
county seem to be proceeding summa-
rily with the large share of villains
that fall to the lot of that county. The
following, from the Chronicle, is the
record of sentences for the recent
term a -.9el af7 81 fF1t
Jean Baptiste Michel, grand larce-
ny, ten years in Saate prison. sa.9
Samuel McClintock grand larceny,
ten years in state prison.
John Cahill and VIM. Thompson,
grand larceny, each seven years in the
state prison. &
Nestor Imperial, grand larceny, five
years in state prison.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24
nea-A letter dated Calaveras June
lst, in speaking of the Democracy Of

lst, in speaking of the Democracy Of
that County says a r
Many of them want
The Constitution as it is;
aa The State to stand undivided
County of Calaveras, do;
The mineral lands as they are
Legislation for them to remain in the
hands of the miners;
Reductions of the salaries of all public
officers.
A fee-bill that will allow a poor man
to 90 to law for justice.
q The United States to refund to Cali.
fornia all monies collected for dutie.
from her people prior to admission into
the Union l iso asa
The United States to pay our wa,
debt; 8 at
Every encouragement and protection
to be given to the agriculturalist and
miner s#a 1s lt>tr
The immediate payment of our public
debt, and hereafter the holding of oul
liabilities within the constitutional re-
strictions.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

shall deposit with the Recorder the sum
of twenty-th-ee dollars previous to the
trial, and on the final hearing of the
suit, the Recorder shall retain five dol
lars fer bis services and pay the jury Sl8
for the trial Of the case, and return to
the successful party in the suit the sum
which he or they deposited. la
ART. 18th. Any person who shall vio-
late or refuse to be governed by the
foregoing laws in this district, shall not
be entitled to hold any mining ground
in the same. 1
ART. 10Th. These laws may be alter
ed or amended at a regular meeting of
the miners of this district, notice of
which meeting shall be posted in five
public places and signed by IL miners
in said district ten days previous to the
meeting. III
ART. Goth. There shall be an annual
meeting of the miners on the 10Th day
of June, in said district for the purpose
of electing Recorder e. for the purpose
of altering, amending or abolishing these
laws, as The majority may decide.
ART. 2lst. These laws shall be and
remain in full force and virtue, so long
as the government of the United States
and California shall permit miners on
the public lands to make laws for their
own government, unless the same shall
be altered, amended or repealed accor-
ding to Articles 10Th and 20th of these
laws. ~
ART. 22d. All laws which have previ-
ously been passed for the government of
this district, are hereby repealed.
ART. 23d. Augustus Ball is hereby
continued in Office for the space of one
year from the date. of his election for
Recorder. a
ART, Oath Resolved, That this code
of laws be signed by the President and
Secretary, and published in the Nevada
Journal. Il. G. McCuTcHEoN, Pres.
LoRING w. WILLIAMS, Sec'y.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24
A Doo Foo, rn 50 tnorn that an,

A DOC Fooled is known that our
neighbors Chase g. Co, have variety
of castings displayed in front of their
shop in Post Office Avenue, and ameng
them q number of dogs. Yesterday a
large dog came up to one Of the images,
and held brief parley in that mute
language in which dogs most do con-
verse, bat getting no response from iron
visage, and bethinking to himself that
it was the Ist of April, he dropped his
tail, and went off-in the direction Of
the Common. Boston Courier
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

The population of Japan is guessed to
be fifty millions.
The negro population of New York is
said to be on the increase.
Fifteen hundred houses are to be torn
down in New York after the first of May.
Matrimony is exceedingly prevalent
in Boston, this spring, says the Trans
script. ' 'Asii
A diorama of the Career of Napoleon
Bonaparte is one of the newest shows in
England. 1t has made hit. srs.r
In 1888 corporeal punishment was in.
flicted in the English army S79 times;
in 1852, 90 times. .f-s~.f3tes
g'.One hour in the bath,' Napoleon
used to say, "refreshes me more than
four hours of sleep" A saying worth
quoting at this season.
Chinese ingenuity is said to have suc-
eeeded in teaching monkeys to gather
tea on those spots which are not accessi-
bic to man but at the hazard of life.
The London Times states the extraor-
binary fact ninety-fve out of every hum
dred letters sent from the United States
to Ireland, contain remittances of money
to pay the passages of relatives to Amer
icg. - aaze - f
The native population of the Sand
wich Islands is rapidly disappearing-
Last year there were six deaths to one
birth among thenatiyes. In the time OF
Cook they numbered 100000. Their
present number is eighty thousand
Another half century and the race will
probably have become extinct. or.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

Loss OF THE CLIPPER SHIP CARRIER
cEoN.-Tuesday afternoon, says the
Times & Transcript, dispatch reached
town announcing the stranding, on the
night of June 9th, Of the clipper ship
Carrier Pigeon, from Boston Jan. 2sth.
Captain Doane dispatched three Span
iards on horseback with note to the
consignee, Mr.. S. G. Shaw, the purport
of which is that the ship had bilged and
would be a total loss. The Carrier Pigeon
drifted ashore about twenty-five miles
below the Heads. 80 So ta
The c. P. belongs to line of clipper
ships owned by Messrs Reed s. Wade Of
Boston
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

Gold at Saucelito.-An auriferous
quartz lead has been discovered, in
the vicinity of Raccoon point a short
distance from Saucelito. The speci,
mems of ore which have been brought
to town, are not very rich. The gold
is contained in gossan.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

Man the only PROGRESSIVE Created
Beinq.-The bees now build exactly
as they built in the time of Homer !;
the bear is as ignorant OF good man
ners as he was two thousand years
past and the baboon is as unable to
read and write as persons of honor
and quality we're in the time of Queen
Elizabeth. Sydney Smith.
The Nevada journal., 1853-06-24

A lump of gold, weighing $3.50, was
taken out at Sarahsville in this county,
on Thursday of las, week by the "Rail-
road C. mpany." The company are not
fairly into their claim yet-they were
prospecting it when they took out this
lump. The possessor of it brought it in
to our Office a few days since. 1t is
beautiful nugget, and the section where
it was dug is noted for large Jumps.
Placer Herald.