davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22
DIR. DYES REIIEF'
RRuPTIVE DISEASES.

EihUEIIVh D4pEI41OI0.
TT has now become settled fact, Acknowledged BY tho
best Physicians city that in the OF SeIofula,
letter, and many other diseases BRENIrIN1ERs kLuID
SARaAPARILLA DANDELIoN Is dcfldeuly
above an other preparations speaks whenever
used and although have the pains Of hay
isft published through tho papers appointing agents
for the sale ofit yet almost weekly receiving or
ders from Vermont, NewYOr Ohio Kentucky and olhor
states by persons who by chance ayo heard
or Its wonderful curative The following from
gentleman Vermont few days since who used 1t for
very serious diseased --.-s--.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

q
tHClY juhes JOHN 3 40 vs. *
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

Enieebied manhood may here find certain restorative
bright beams OF hope shall soon dispe the muy
clouds oil gloom Usenthlaed from serVile fetters the
victim passions springs existence,
and ealiEes sweet uition of his brightest ancipa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22
nut 5 IN OR SECONDARY F, RMS.

which should eve be contemplated with pure and INSULT
delight, presents Incubus to the mind, hlnSt with
approximations excites only ieengS OF distTust
oEepugnanIe The eSertions of parents ami
ec TOO often proved ise aud fatal phosophyi lot
honest fdrnce be shown them in reasons cary dawn,
guided by hU light of truth, the pitfalls OF Ignorance
and subsequent misery will be easily avoided.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22
Hats and Cans.

Id VI f4A4N4 ssHtE4Ds
7Ea DOZ assorted Cars nom 16eents $40 be pro-
III cured s. D, HefpeTsa Hat Cap store y|hose
egitinafe Is selling and Caps, which isthe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

L.. bOWSNB ID. ". :
u8ePnrchase but those having the signature, ~
n. HOBESSAGK,' upon each box, as all others arc
worthless mutations. tfsEs5ss is.. .r7.ss rs
Agents wishing supplies, and all others wishing to
BENsAcK, at his Laboratory No. l20 ST. eeb
above Race, Philadelphia. y,
sod BY ali Druggists and Merchants in the o. S.
Pamphlets giving certificates OF cures performed IN dli-
eent sections OF the country, by the above medicines,
can be had gTatfs OF the agsnts
Sold by J. Baker, Wheeling wholesale and retail agent
or western Va; w. L. Briggs, West Lberty; u FER
rell Badlcgtown; Caring, VIM. Hosack,
Rony's Point; Dan Ferr, Coral Cove. Price each 20
cents. 49, 1nar2o-1y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

Notice of Partnership.
THE business Of the late firm of Warden g Edwards
will be continued by undersigned. at the old stand OF
MAR street under the firm name OF Edwards f. warden
James W. Warden having purchased the interest OF ia
cob NJ Warden.
"ns'l pla Dss'DDe A1cHAEI EDWARDS, JR.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

Planished Tin Ware.
TUSTopened, assortment ofsplendid Planished Ware
y consisting Of coffee and Tea uLns ehafng Dishes oys.
coolers, Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet setsa
beautiful articles We respectfully solicit the attention OF
the public varied ard beautiful OF House
and Steam Bout furnishing goods
- Hobbs, BARNES & co,
4 NOES, Monroe st, near the Post Office,
nov10 Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

consume the sef-immolate victim OF seclnded hablI
His lie presents bised Heath, upon which no fruits OF
geniu grow; flower of intellect bloom, where tho
amosI is tainted with disease, the soil paIehedb by
unnatural heat, barren and obnoxious TO tho eye
Though GSUEe, it is not cveEwl It's oTtg
nails al er dail presented the char of Dr. Har
ris, and eNct Iphic the dseernngeye
can dlar Il frequent Confederation OF its truth
MoTdIegaf in discharge OF duty must obviously pre-
cludes an entire otthe veil from this melancholy
picture human fray, but few OF the symptoms
attendant this blighIing malady can here be given
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

y TO THEELOVERS OF ICE CREAM.
u 4. zINN will open his Ice Cream Saloon OF Tuesday
l. the 6thinst with all his former and many new ar.
the accommodation OF visitors, WHO VIII
be supplied withthe bestlce Cream OF the season. m Inc
IastS fvIA d. % ) Z. Z g.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22
B SECOND IST0Cn OF
sza,,d SII1omar Drv Goods,

and in store conner Main and 3D. Streets
IL large and well selected stock OF Drugs and Medi;
cines etc Also Wines, Brandies, Gin, ETC., warranted
pTe foreign wines OF all Kinds, CGeran and French
the pure juice of grape for
and family use; for sale my Drug store No ~
street, Centre Wheeling. klsHD. BLU Nj
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

Symptoms silent guides to the locality and advance Of
diseases following in the train to self abuse weakness o.
gans, loss manly ygor want OF natural slSsepti
bIty pain nthe head and limbs, ptmples the ace ami
neck drmness OF vision want OF lustTe III the eye pale.
ness complexion. with general lehargy and Impotence,
are a few OF tic most prominent physLateSils.
m tfQa = EFFECy'NS 1NA1HE MIND.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

500 a D.gs FL S H. -, .,l Os,rt
NTos. Il ants3 rnsckerel in whole mi !. .toft .
IN barTsis. Also, No. herring in leASS;; RglLlI
| for sale by maj
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-07-22

: ~ y D. 80 CUNP0 WDER. ,oute, u
f6Nn KEGS rifle, sporting and basuis
DOO magazine, and Tor sale BY N. BELLY
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

to hand as the representatives of value, and are
and can be nothing more. If then, this be true it
follows inevitably, that the vast amount of labor
expended in procuring gold and silver and work
ing them into shape, is much labor lost really,
Labor which the use of paper would save and which
makes paper therefore more economical and a
better medium than metals. 1t does not follow,
we apprehend, that because labor is expended on
an object, therefore the object possesses an nrin-
sic value, or that the intrinsic value of an object is
determined by the amount of labor expended on il,
for the reason that vast deal of labor is expended
on great many objects that are of more harm than
value. Coin, as we said, can have no value cx-
eept as representative, therefore if the emission
OF paper be SO guarded as to make it actually re-
present what it purports to- it is just much bet
ter than metals rs a circulating medium, as the
difference in the labor of its production and that
of the metals Now if this position be correct and
if not, should like to be shown it, the fear
of disaster with reference to paper is no better foun
ded than if referred to any and all other kinds of
money. The point with regard to the Banks of
Wisconsin and all other Banks is, whether their
issue will be restricted to the wants of business
Our own opinion is that the Wisconsin system is
rs good as any DEVISED and that it guards so well
tho issue of paper, that there is little probability of
the supply exceeding a healthy demand. Wiscon-
sin has suffered for want of local currency; her
banks will supply that want, and we anticipate
much more good than evil from their operation.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

MAINE LIQCoR LAw.-We are informed that
petitions are being pretty generally circulated in
this county, to be presented to the Legislature at
the coming session, asking for the passage of the
Maine liquor law, ora law equivalent to it. Whcth-
or the movement in favor of the Maine law is gen.
eral, throughout the State, we are not advised
1t will doubtless be conceded that if majority
the people Of Wisconsin wish law for the suppress
sion of the traffic in Intoxicating drinks they are
entitled TO have it. Whatever tends to promote
the best interests of the State and to secure the
greatest good for the greatest number, the people
in the exercise of their legitimate sovereignty,
may cause to be placed upon the Statute book,
The true object of government is TO secure the
rights of persons and of property. If the traffic
in intoxicationg drinks is destructive to these ends
then it is the busncrs of government to interfere
just as in other eases where life, property, and
the wcll-being of Society arc exposed to destroy
crs.
But if a majority of the people of the State be-
lieve that the taxation, the paupcrism, the crime
and the namelcss train of evils consequent upon
the use and traffic. can be afforded in consideration
of the benefits of selling, and the privileges OF
drinking they have at least constitutional right
to allow the sale of Intoxicating drinks to re-
main legalizcd rs long rs they please. Whether
tho people have moral right to permit the cxs-
tence of an acknowledged evil which can be reach
ed by legal enactments is quite another thing. 1t
is to be hoped that the Legislature, which is to be
assembled in few days, will have full and fair
expression of the public will, especially upon a
question so important as the Maine law
If there be only minority that desire the
passage of the law, then its enactment by the Leg
lature would be ineXpcdicnt although the right
of measure is not always determined by the will
of the majority. One thing is certain if the pop
ular will does not demand such a law then il
would be difficult for the minority to enforce it
The friends of the Maine law, in order to insure
success, should give uncquivoca proof that the pco
pie demand its passage, by sending up petitions
from every town and ncighborhood III the State.
1t has been intimated that the majority of the
legislature believed to be adverse the passage
of the Maine Law in this State. Whether this be
or not, the people should not forbear to express
their wish by petition Legislators but the in
strumcnts for carrying into execution the will OF
the people in the matter of lcgis aton and no leg.
isator will disregard the known wishes of his con
stitucncy, unless he is rccreant to the trust com
mitted to him.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

RAILROAD MEETING AT FoRr W,xxrn
A meeting was called at Fort winnebago, to ba
held on Wednesday evening last to feel ,b oo
pulse of the citizens relative to o connec,n',
with Chicago, ria Madison. Wv"
WINTER RoUrD EAsrwARp--Tbe lone md
tedious route, ria Milwaukee, which traveller
from this section have hitherto been forced -
follow, giving place to a new and better one
Persons going east from Green BAY, for in.
stance, can take the stage for Fond du Lac and
from thence TO Belvidere, Illinois, passing thro
Madison and GAINESVILLE. At Belvidere, thew will
lake the cars on the GaleDa and Chicago Rail
road. Inc distance from Fond du Lac to tho
Railroad is something shorter than by way Of
milwaukee, and over vastly better road
Lake Shore Railroad.-The last Green E3av
Advocate, speaking for its neghborhood, saws ::
We can safely set Brown county down for
$4,000, providing the proceedings of the con.
vention at Milwaukee do not expose "nigpor
in the fence" Give US the railroad, gentlemen
and you can have the faith 4" of old Brown fnr
almost any amount.
There is five or six inches of snow on tho
ground in this vicinity, with a fair prospect Of
more. The slcighing is excellent.
Large Hog e. McSlanc, Esq, this week
pnrchaseda hog worth looking at It was fat,en-
ed by Mr. Thomson, on Sun Prairie, and weigh
cd when sold, $50 pounds, aud brought $5SS
per hundred.--lVdt Reg.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
Illinois Legislature.

The Legislature of the State of Illinois met al
Springfield the capital of the state, on the Sd o.
JAN, inst. The message of Gov French reports
the finances of the state to be in prosperous con-
dition. With no adverse fortune the state will be
able to meet the interest, it accrucs annually on
the public debt,
The aggregate state debt amounts to Sl6,724 :
liz. OF this amount 81 ,259, S22 is made up of
principal and interest on the canal debt The
governor feels confident that the canal lands which
remain unsold, together with the income of the
canal will nearly, if not quite extinguish the pub
lie debt.
Applications have been made under the new
banking law for the establishment of hirfy-nt,,c
banks, with an assumed capital of SIS, 400, Oo0.--
Seventeen of this number have deposited securi-
ties TO the nominal amount of 81 $4,000, w5c
the remaining twenty-five have deposited no sccu-
rites whatever.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

GE" The Walworh County Journal,
is the title Of paper just received, printed at
Dclayan, Walworth co., and edited by J. C.
Bunner and S. S. Barlow. Bunner is our
old friend of the Racine Advocate, and i'll
our opinion as able an editor as the state has.
Barlow is citizen of Dclavan, as good fell
low as there is in the world, and we are quite
sure will do no di>credit to the new profes-
sion he has embraced. The paper is Free
Democratic, and in that county we thinl,
must do we'll.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
State Matters.

The receipts of the Ladies' Fair at Green Bsy
on the 22d ult, were $3.50.
WHAT NExT.-The Green Bay Advocate
learns that Hon. John B. Macy is spoken
ofin connection with the office of Post Master
General.
ANOTHER RAILRoAD.-A Railroad from She
boygan TO the Mississippi is under contempla-
ton. The Books for subscription to the capital
stock will be opened on the 18th OF February at
Fon du Lac, Sheboygan and New York City.
II. c. Hobart Esq. has gone to New York
City to confer with capitalists on this subject
Free Dem.
James s. Baker, Esq. our Bank Controller,
has returned from the east, and is now here at
tending TO the important duties of his office. He
acts and talks like man determined to do his
duty fathfnlly.--Mdd. Jour.
Loaded teams ross the Wisconsin and Missis-
sippi, with perfect safety.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

Mime LiTtor Lar in Hnnesotd-Thc District
Court in the territory of Minnesota, has declared
the liquor law recently adopted in that territory,
(Which law is nearly the same as the Maine Law J
void and Of no effect. The ground of the decision
appears to be- that in the organic act of the terrific
ry, Congress delegated TO the Legislative Assem-
bly, and Governor alone, the power to enact laws,
that no other per>ons,--not even the people of
the territory, have the right to exercise such pow
cr; that the liquor law submitted to the pco-
pie for confirmation after its passage by the lcgS-
lature, and that the people had no power by the
organic act, to give it the sanction of law.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
Wisconsin and Iowa Farmer.

We briefly alluded last week to this valuable agri-
cultural paper published atJancsvillc, in this state
by Mark Miller We will not institute compar-
sons between this and other agricultural journals
published in the west we will only say that in
our Judgment it will not suffer in point of talent
useful and instructive reading matter, compared
with any paper of the same size and published at
the same price. This paper commcnds itself es-
pccialy to the Farmers of this state being adap
ted to agricultural interests in this portion of
the west. The agricultural interest of the state
of New York in its varied departments is not the
same as that of Wisconsin, therefore an agricul-
tural paper adapted to New York might not be
we'll calculated to supply the wants of this state.
The same is measnrably true of Iinois-ditferen-
ccS of soil and climate requiring attention to the
raising of different products. &c. 1t is therefore
manifcstiv the true interest of the farmers in this
section to support an agricultural paper at home.
The price of the Wisconsin and Iowa Farmer is
fifty cents per annum in advance.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

PAPER As a CIRCULATING MuprUM.-We have
noticed lately among our state exchanges. many
wise shakes Of editorial heads, accompanied with
representations Of future disasters and perhaps ru-
in in consequence of the paper circulation expcc-
ted from the banks of this state. That currency
may be inflated to produce disastrous results can
not be denied, but we apprchcnd the results would
be Just as disastrous if the imitation was occasioncd
by gold and silver as paper, so the argument is
against the abuse rather than the use of paper.
These fears however, 10 which We have alluded,
seem TO pertain to the use of paper circulation.
under any circumstances; and it seems to be taken
for granted that nothing but disaster can proceed
from the establishment of Banks. So far from
sharing in this belief We consider paper much
more properly and lCgitmately circulating me-
dunn than metals of any kind, and for this opin-
ion we can give our reasons very briefly. No me-
dium for circulation can possess, as such medium,
any intrinsic vane. Whatever value gold and sill |
yer may possess in some shapes, in the shape of |
soin, they can possess none. They pass from hand
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

Dreadful AGair--Last night the sense of thin
community was shocked by mos, disastrous
and unhappy result of the hallucination under
which one of the most respectable ladies' of this
city was laboring. 1t is ssid she has been sinh.
Ject to fits Of mental alienation, but there has been
no former exhibition of alteration indicating the
catastrophe that has followed The lady IS the
wife of Mr.. H. ID. Newcomh, one of the largest
merchants in the city, and daughter of Mr.. I
}. Reed, formerly postmaster of Louisville. 1t
was said she had caused the death Of two of her
children by hurting them from All upper story
window of their rcsidon &C, and placed the lives
OF two others in imminent peril Louisville
Times.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

"For more than twenty years the Evening
Post, has been laboring, in its humble way,
to make the people Of the United States SEN
sible of tffe manifold advantages of free trade
and direct taxation, and we regret to add, that
during that time it has had very little aid
from the press. But happily its notions up
on this subject have found their way into the
halls of our national Legislature, in one branch
of which, to all appearance, they are the ac-
cepted and prevailing doctrines We trust
they may be made a prominent feature in the
policy Of the incoming administration, and
if they are, the Presidential career OF Mr.
Pierce will not be less famous nor less bcne-
ticcnt in its influences than that of any of his
predecessors"
This paper also, since its establishment has
not failed uniformly to urge the policy of
Free Trade and Direct Taxation, as the one
to be established by the people in the 60
rernment. 1t is to us exceedingly gratifying
to see the public sentiment so clearly tending
i'll that direction, and should this policy and
that of the freedom Of the public lands pre-
vail during Mr.. Picrce's administration, we
shall think his administration by 10 means
barren of good works.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

e. Two young men confined in prison
for a violation of one Of our City Ordinances,
came very near effecting an escape last night.
They wrcnchcd from their places in a window
Frame six or eight of the horizontal iron bars
which were supposed to be- an ctfcctual guard.
A little more hard work Of the same kind.
would have afforded them an easy access
through the window into the yard and from
thence into the street. The Sheriff has taken
measures to repair the breach, and to guard
against the success Of amy future undertaking
of the kind.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

Paying for Newspapers. Germantown
Telegraph very truly says except when the
cash system is exclusively adopted and rgidy
observed, we know of no business in which its
bills are so difficult to collect as subscriptions to
a newspaper. This is not because subscribers
are unwilling to pay, but it is principally owing
to pure neglect. Each one magnes that because
his years indebtedness amounts to so small
sum, the printer surely cannot be very bad in
want for that, without thinking that the fruits of
his entire business are made exactly of such little
sums, and that the aggregate of all the subscri-
bers by no means an inconsderable amount of
money, and without which he coulC not for sin
gle month, continue the issue of his paper.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
New York Market.

JANUARY ), 6, /. NJ
The news by the steamer Asia has produced Il
tirmer feeling in the market for common descilp-
tons of four and a few parcels are held at an adj
vance Of siXpcncc in some instances.
Sales of2lOO bbls at s., so to s., SO for common;
S5.56 to 5, - for common to good Ohio. Choice
Michigan and indiana s., IS TO S5,87. For fancy
Ohio and Genessec, $3.50 to $50. For Extra
Ohio and Canadian, s. 81 to $500.
WHEAT.-In consequence of the news by the
Asia, wheat is held shade higher with export
demand. The market however, is not opened.
Sales of 1000 bushels of Ohio, 81 80. Corn, i'll
fair demand market shade frmer Sales 2l,
600 bushels, white, Jersey, and Southern at SO &
7O5 c. The latter figure is the outside Oats are
in fair demand, 50 c for western.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07
1t was our intention to have noticed last

70 1t was our intention TO have noticed, last
week, somewhat in detail, the examination of the
classes in the public school in the first ward but
the matter intended for the paper on this subject
was overlooked until too late for an insertion. So
much time has now elapsed since the close of the
term, that what was intended to be sad would not
be particularly interesting at this period
Suffice it to say, that the examination during
each of the three days it was held, was very well
attended by the parents and guardians of the pu-
pills and the classes in the different branches of stu
dy acquitted themselves generally, satsfact otily
showing indications of progress. We believe the
friends of the school satisfied that its interests
are committed TO able and efficient instructors and
that the educational wants of those who attend
the school are faithfully looked after.
The present term commenced on Monday last,
and continues with the same teachers as before
Mr. j. G. McMynn, principal of the upper de
partment; Mr.. II. b. Coo, principal of the low
or department.
Kenosha telegraph. [volume] (Kenosha, Wis.) 1850-1854, 1853-01-07

GIVE would most respectfully ask of "a Ca
thoIic," who gives his grievances to the world
through the columns of the "Dcmocrat," by what
rule of logic he is justified in finding fault with the
Telegraph for what its Carriers Address did not
contain, when the Telegraph itself contained the
very matter complained of omitted in the adj
dress. He must have been exceedingly anxious to
pick quarrel with rs feeling we can by no
means rcciprOcatc. We would suggest to him NJ
so, that should he come to learn the economy of
of the printing Office he will understand that the
editors of paper do not necessarily know what
Carriers Address contains and arc not responsible
for it. Our Carrier got up his address both as to
matter and manner TO suit himself We don't know
to this time what it contains and if "a Catholic"
has any further complaints on this point, we have
no doubt our Carrier will be delighted to listen to
them AS to the general charge of bigotrv and
intolerance, our readers will form their own con-
illusions.