davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
J auTPoIsoNJNGe IrnE lT.3tfa 3

sz'lsi-s-,Sss F-GJP oIsoNING.IEn 5fT'3s lf Il W
Thousands OF Parents who use yermSuge composed o
Castor OIL caomei DC, aware, tiiit While thcy
appear to benefit the patient they are actually laying
for series of diseases such as salvation
loss OF sight, weakness of limbs, IT'yi ~
In another column win be found IT, .s33.r,,.,,.
IIobensaek'a Medicines TO which we as,, The
all directly Interested their own as we'll a. cf S
dren's health InLyer complaints and ali disorders ar
sling nom those of bilious type should make use of tt
oniy genuine medicine. Hobensack's Live Pills..
ee NOT decetred but ask for iHobensack's Worn
Syrup and Liver Pills. and observe that each has n.
nature Of the Proprietor,) JIM HoBENSAcKs as none
else genuine - - '0''|
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
Hoard OF PubIic WORKS.

Robert j. White, ESQ., the preseat Senator
missioner OF the Board Pubic Works. in the Nortber
district Of the State. Mr.; White is gentleman Of HIGH
character ability aud intelligence having served
eral years in tile General assembly is familiar with fe
system OF Public Works MANI !
1othepoitrs oJpte frd Distriet in Vi1S;,i,f t
f ing CommtssfoHer Of the Boasd of Pablo IRorks
Senteme-sinee declining again to run for Cong ess
nave unexpectedly received solicitations from various
Board of Public Works. If you think Gun be OF service
In this new position, you are at liberty 10
whatever of ability may 10 promote, In mai Con-
nccition tho best Interests Of my ma i've State.
-. 54s Most Respectfully, /, q ~ ;"
pr, III ~ it. ',-t J. Al. H. BEALE.,
House Of Representatives. FED. II; 1853. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
"sP1R1ruAL RApp1Nas -

The Brooklyn Association of Congregational
Ministers recently appointed one of their number
to investigate what are called the 'sSpirilual'
Rappings. The gentleman appointed was the Rev.
Charles Beecher, of Newark, New, Jersey. He
devoted accordingly, it is said, several weeks to
the inquiry, and finally embodied his conclusions
IN report, Which was read, on Wednesday, to the
ASSOCIATION, by his brolher, he having sailed with
Mrs. Stowe, his sister, for England, last week.
gtIhe repor. has not yet been published. But
the following summary in the Tribune we pre.
sumo is correct statement of the main features
oil the document as the editor the Tribune SAYS
he has read it through. He gives ITS main CON
clsiuhs in the ensuing six propostiens:-,5r
|; l.. The idea that these .tRapplngs'' or whatever
they may be called, the product OF mere ugele,
or Intentional imposture, is not 10 be entertained
by any one eyenimperfectly familiar with facts a
bundanty verified. i, - ~ Z, l,i
2. The hypothesis that these phenomena have
their origin in some hitherto latent action of Elec
tricity, Magnetism, OF any other natural and pnys-
zeal force, creates many more difficulties than il
overcomes, and it is also inconsistent with SINE
OF the best attested facts. iass 't'si. rt'-'
3. In like manner the idea that these hhenome-
ma are caused by some unconscious, involuntary
mental action of some person persons still in the
body,iis unphiosophcal. equally at odds with the
attested facts, and equally open to the objection
that it magnifes the marvel il processes to explan
q. The assumption that disembodied spirits cam
not communicate with persons still in the flesh is
opposed TO the whole tenor not merely of Hebrew
possibility of such the fact that
it has occurred, has always been believed by the
great mass of mankind. 576fz 10
The phenomena known as Spiritual are real
" cau.et by the spirit of the departed, but not by
the spirit of the blest 1t is essentially one with
The de,aniacs possession whereof the Gospels often
speak, that s,bythe control and use of the bodi-
~ organise or living human beings by disembodied
human spirits, incorrectly termed "deyils'' in our
English version OF the scriptures. 7.
6.eThe facttofthe evil character of these modern
spirits is demonstrated by their general denial Of
the Inspiration, of the Bible, of the great funda9
mentals of Evangelical Christianity, their disincIi-
nation towards piety, &c, &c.-P ittsb,ugh Post.
dge-fudge-fudge4 .aaa@
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
80, : " s WiA,IM' s
CELEBRATED PANACEAE 2
-', FOR THE Curl, s.i-,I s.,aI,,--f5 {
LNCIPZENI,,i ,GONSJlIPTION /
scRoFuLA, GENERAL DEBnIrY, WHITE SWELLING.
RrEuMArisM, DISEASES OF THE, LIVER AND SKIN. I
AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURITIES

'sS>1A fL-G4t -LnE NlO4fko CNlIsILOH.
scRoFULAj GENERAL pEnLIrY, WHITE sweI1INo
RHEohArisM, DISEASES or THE. LIVER AND SKIN,
AND ALL DISEASES ARISING FROM IMPURITIES
OF THE BLOOD, &EFFEcrs OF MERCURY.
P3SaGEA has been more thirty
extraordinary euresfor the certificates OF which Ierer
ga s tSs a books
give the particulars of cases rght for general
seroa were dee med ineurable by up with
II has been used in hospitals private practice
most physicians and other eminent persons
Valentine Mott, N: D.. Prof Of surg n Y. University
chap@Sn H. b. r pTo o q MS, Pa TniysEsy
5eks III Pr Pss5 Gslsgs Pha
y Chapman, Member Royal collesef Surgeons, London
O. q; w M,d ErviIg. late Minister 10 Spain.
Gilbert Robertson. British Consul, &C., &c. f''f
ssee have for many years made il an inyaiGsSIs
ING fanaeea does not contain mercury In any form ami
6e,sg an it may be given the
sFs sa sSs tsass ss g
BEWARE OF IMPOSITION l.S1
panacea IS in round bottles, uited Longitude
s ~''s ~ s8sslPs iitfEi 9leR e. b
ina the name stampea
splendid for the side Of bottle Composed Of
which turned for the exclusive USE 81 ss
S e Rr ;S g Co. bank
late VIM. Swain, Copyright secured ~ il.s y %
= T. Also SWANS VRRMIEUGR. e,.,l.. III
edy for ali diseases arising nom debility or the iEesVe
Q! gsns such as Worms Sholera M0tbus Dysehtery Fe
see The Pamphler (Which may be had gras5 accompany
ing the Vernifnse.i ~ s5sztll
OLD STAND, Seventh ST., below Chestnut Philade,nhiS
and sold by an the respectable Druggists in the United
States. 49,. - s. i..sfl
80 CAUTION TO THE PUBLIC
and sa9 me gsapi9e PAN
to observe that the name - ~ ~
sla SWAIN -
the bottles and labels, they
be imposed by medicines made In limitation ofthsm ~
person bearing somewhat similar name, well cacua
iItFiil Schiefelin Brothers & Co. .7Iisa
Ut. Is Sl1E toi and1o6, John street, New York!
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
Solid Observation-Disclosures.

WIS latest discovery is the wonder OF the age I'll.
picture assumes all the roundnass sodty of Ia
also appears e.size andn every point resembles the
living being Nature is eyeo IN an H.,
sea Ssr Tskeh Camp
morc also, in his Washington Gallery and will soon Il.
IN all OF his galleries, which may be found m
MI TnrTEnuRsr has the honor announce that he has
I9st received letter from the President the United
slates informing hun OF the award Medal Certificafc
dom - y ~ -. - % LON 1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14

wheat without change in value; but foreign -four.
with large arrivals, is cheaper to SELL and we can
not quote sweet American over 23sa25s per barrel.
Last weeks ayerage of English wheat 45s Sd, and
9O,26s qrs declared. bailey and white peas SIS
lower: other spring corn maintained. Indian corn
THE LATEST.
HAYRE. Wednesday. %. p. M.
Awaiting our letters from the United States we
remain with business strictly limited to the i'm,
mediate wants of spinners, with prices still easier
Tor descriptions lnder tres. ord.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14

THERE'S MOUSE IN TALKING. Bro.
TNHE people have found It out that w ID. Mote
ther have now got sons O the Pysttiest r.
and other DTees Go6is IN Wheeling They are gus
come soon II you wish 10 get tgOod choice RRo
aVnlafIGs w. d. MOTIF q p''S
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
spEcIAh MoT1oRs.
REMOVAL

ma v Il removed my wholesale stock OF DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, TO the new four story brick building,
zs1s14,s,ssass.l No. 4 IL, Main street,
west SIDE between Monroe and Uniou streets, where
stock direct from importers ana ,yieh
would be pleased 70 have my Old friends and customers
to cal. call aha examine se tsg:...f n m FL
leo. WIN. T. SELBY
q @featf viii be found the above establish
iHeht' where heawats his old frielnis - i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
CALIFORNIA 1NTEL11enNcp.

The Missing Steamer--Ihe Census--Aiassaere of
|, hladtaas-S Deaths, &c. 4 r. tStH fI'i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14

~ 80! thou
Invisible. spirit of--HuMBuoaINol
llthon hast no other name wholly new.
May kHOp thee, letus call the-Depiin,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
MARKETS
James McHenry's Circular.

r. s. ,i..'t e .-f;r LIVERPOOL, March "a.
Provisions-Bacon:: and cheese are scarce, and
mn ch inquired for. Beef and pork without any
Improvement. Some heavy mess pork has arrived.
held at Sos, los offered per barrel. Quercit1on
Bark does not alter in value or demand. Lard is
dull at 52s. Cd. aTallow keeps steady. Clover
seed has been neglected. Severe weather pre-
vents sowing and the season is passing TO a close
In Rice no new feature.tfgi EEla Nd f4sTg5 q
BIeadstutfs-Phere ismire tone; slight spec-
ulatiyeieeling is apparent. Flour is Cd, uearer.
In other articles no change in value can be QUOTED
though sales are more easily made. - p :
. Cotton-The market continues to be very free
~ supplied, and there is an evident disposition ON
the part of the trade only to buy for their imme,
ate wants as the excess of the stocks here leads
them to believe that prices will not advance ma
terra and may go lower, this feeling las been
equal to Lied per lib against the seller This week
Business in Manchester is quiet. = x = ,,,-9 :
Stock This day, 766,3s3, of which 525,s6s are
American. i-,5ETi h
Stock last year, 30s $40, of which 17e Dan. mr..
Sales this week IS, $40 bags, including 81 .3eo
Amercan-2,92o bags on Speculation, iandS 400
for export. .tcs "a 80 90
q ga7, Barring Brothers Circular.l s,-,r h
Log1oS, Thursday $50 . o clock, P. M.
The. Colonial and Fo,eign produce markets closed
this afternoon fotithe Eastern Holidays and will
not ne open till the 30th4instS We have had
good demand throughout the week for most arti-
Giles. Coffee is Is Idearer. Cotton frml bread
stutfs remain dull. Money has been in aative de-
mand, but the bank rate of discount remains the
same; the bullion by last weeks retus n amounted
to s,9Is, $40, or an increase of 9s399s on the
previous one. Consols leave of 993 for money. 8
Z Cnfee-At the trading companys second sale,
which took place at Rotterdam a 9TH inst the
whole quantity d52, 057 bags sold with much
brlskness from 29hto SO cents; and the adviees
subsequently received from Hamburg aud Antwerp
notice extensive transactions at improved rates.
With us an animated demand has prevailed, par
ticuarly for native Ceyon, of hich 16, 600 bags;
have changed hands from 4ssa4ss Cd for old iml,ort
Chiefly taken! by the exporters. with new from,
ass 6da49s, and cargo of 1000 bags Rio, consist
onds, !" has been sold afoat for near port, price
supposed TO be ass cd or 44s. AT public Sale 43O
casks, $50 bags plantation oeylon have partly
found buyers at rather higher prices; while 100
a further advance, wete Withdrawn. ~ -
AT our corn market this week, we have had a
moderate retail demand Tor English and foreign
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14
TURKEY.

Z BY way of Paris it is stated that the difficulty
between Russia and Turkey has been adjusted -
Dispatches received by the Turkish Minister at
: Paris and subsequently by the Minister at Lon
don, say that Prince Menschkof made some mod
ifications in the pretensons which he al first an
nounced, and that the Sultan accepted the modi-
fed propositions. AT council of Ministers held
at the Tulleries on Monday the2ist, and presided
over by Napoleon,lt was considered that the af.
iairhad terminated, and that all danger of rup-
lure otthe peace was at an end. = 1t is certain,
however. that the French Cabinet feels much IL
lltaton at the conduct of Russia. '''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14

Active operations are on foot to construct d
plank road from Sacramento to Auburn and Ne 7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14

Fine Goods for Gentismen's Wear.
Cowan's Tailoring und Rnrni,Eipr s,o-,
NO. l51 Baltimore. ST., opposite The Museum.
- BALTIMORE, Js
III WING on hand large and varied assortment
sPrlng and summer goods, respectfully inyiIeiIs
ast OF our Wheeling friends, assuring them that Ia
shS an receive prompt and careful attention.
shouo our selections of fancy goods fail 10 p..;t.
aste OF our customers, the articles may be IetuRtir
OUT sk and cost, as the constant this
VIII pc 10 give satisfaction in every case.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14

The opening of the rooms Of. the Mercantile Ii.
brary Association, of San francisco, to th= public
was. celebrated in an appropriate manner on Ii. e
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14

az 1rFhe Nollol = and eefsburg Railroad com
election Francis Mallory President s and
is Abraham Leonard, and Geo. W. Camp, ditecll
- tons n the parto the stock holder. 4 2
- the ilq9oE sellers in New York ara to strike
ipn the 1st Of May fdi Iea Genus a drink. =
7Iae WHEAT crop an Western New York is
ssid to be yeFy promising for good yield.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-14

~, William Dulty, II. u. Johns 81 Co.,
HAotesale dealers IN Boots, Shoes, Bonnets, Leg.
horn, Panama and Palm Leaf Hats.
'-''-i"5 iLSO FUR. SILK, AND WOOL HATS t-s..
Ids Market Street, PHILkpELPHIk
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
THE LAMENTATIONS OF THE ORGAN.

Mr.. Boteler wont discuss tho party issues
and principles Fie on you Mr. B., to be-
have 50. 1t is really inexcusable to cause so
much pain and grief wantonly, especially as
Mr.. Faulkner tells you they are all obsolete.
Why do you not prove in your speeches by
elaborate and interesting facts that Free
Trade, for example, Injuries the industrial in
terests ofthe country, and that the protective
policy is the best system! Itwould be very
interesting to listen to didactic discourse
upon such subject lone SO novel, and about
which so little is known. By the way, we
,could like to hear Mr.. Faulkner on the Tar
if question. We would delight to witness
the giant effort of his comprehensive and
statesmaulike intellect in disentangling this
abstruse subject from all its difficulties and
and especially in depicting tho
means by which he rescued himself from the
woful darkness and obscurity, which had SO
long brooded over his mind, binding him to
the Blessings of ssFsee Trade" 1t is our
right to complain of such conduct on his part.
He has led off in the discussions except Nor
gan. Why did he not open out upon all the
grave questions Of party differcnce---even if
they mere obsolete. We say he has withheld
a rich treat from the people. They would lis
ten with relish to Charles james Faulkner,
as the advocate of Free Trade, anti-Bank,
anti-Distribution, and all that,-and rejoice
that he had lived to repent his hostility to
the great head of the Democratic party, An
DREW JACKSON.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
MIR. FAULKNER.

Il would have been pleased to record my
vote for that eminent man, (meaning Mr..
Fillmore. whose name will forever appear on
the rolls of legislation. appended to the law,
as having constitutionally sanctioned and ap-
proved it, and who has sought honestly and
faithfully to execute it, II Extract from Mr..
Faulkner's speech, in House OF Representa-.
tiyes. August q 1862.
"My sympathies had for years been With
the Democratic party. "-Faulkner's aceep-
tance speech at Winchester.
Were his "sympatbies' with them, when he
voluntarily opposed Mr.. Parker the regular
Democratic nominee, in IS49a Were bis
"sympathies" with them. when he availed
himself ofthe split created by the nominations
Of Mcssrs Beiinger and Byrdf Doubtless.
he nolc desires the "sympathics Of the Dem
ocratic party FREE Press.
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25

Pain discrepancies the whole system, 1t weakens
the nerves IL absorbs dries up the vital fluids.
IL checks the free and healthful circulation Of the
blood i, reards the regular action Of all the func
tons, IL weakens the joints, 1t irritates the mem
branes Iig,ments cartilages. and coates Of the
bones, muscles, and other organs 1t affects the
liver, spleen, Kidneys, panacras and the brain
Every important organ feels its influence and suf-
fers its distressing Consequences
Railways Ready Relief will, in a few minutes.
stop tine mos severe paroxisms of pain--ali kinds
of pain it will instantly relieve Chill fever, d.
arrhoa, neuralgia, toothache, rheumatism, lum-
bago, govt paralysis, stiff joints, summer COM
plants &c. il win stop pain In a few minutes.
Price 25 and so cents
Railway 4 Co.'S New Medicine for the cure Of
scrofalous complaints, is quick and powerful
remedy. It Is called
RAILWAYS RENovAT1NG REsoLvENT.
II produces electrical effect through every nor
ton Of the system. Il puri6es and enriches the
blood II resolves away every diseased deposit
seated in the solids and fluids Ii imparts health
and vitality to every organ II win cure ricketts,.
Syphilis, cancers. tuners. nodes, carrie OF the
bones, &c. Price 81 per bottle. Imay IL, At
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
rae DISCUSSIONS.

There was large crowd to hear the dis
cussion in Berryville ON Thursday Of last
week. 1t is needless to enteT iato descrip.
ton. Suffice it to say. sIr Boteler acquitted
himself hands, nely aud to the discontinue
OF his antagonist. AIR Boteler very nappi
ly answered Mr. Faulkner, in nearly every
point. by quotations from the Hon gentle
mans own previous expressions and writings.
All be had to do, was to make MIR. 4. answer
himself Mr. Boteler propounded question
20 MIR. +. upon which great deal Of curosi
ty has been manifested, but could get no re-
ply. How happened it that be came out as
a third candidate. two years age. and thus en-
dangercd the matters q: issue between Messrs
Beduger aud Byrd? Was it for the good of
the Democracy Mr. f. was mum, and tried
to get off by wittily expressing his belief that
Mr. Boteler intended to write his biography.
The laugh was turned. however by remark
from some that if Mr.. b did so, it was his
opinion the book wouldn't sell.
At Front Royal, on Monday, Mr.. F. was
made to admit the correctness of the senti-
ments attributed to him by Mrs Stowe. in
her key" According to understanding the
gentlemen were to proceed to Page, but, in
reply to ar inquiry on that point. Mr.. f de-
clared be would meet Mr.. b. but once more
and that would be in Hampshire, on Monday
next. Mr.. Boteler told MIR. +. he bad Ger
tain charges to bring against him at Harper's
Ferry, and wished him to meet him there.
but Mr.. f stoutly refused Mr.. Faulkner
is now in this county. where he has been en- :
gagged, for two or three days past, in GER
tain character of electioneering - Winches-
ter Republican, Goth inst
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25
ruE wHrprEHs IN.

Il has come to . prety pass, that men can
not exercise their independent and unthought
Judgements, without being subjected to the
entreaties and opportunities Of self-conssitu-
ted leaders, who seek to fierce them to do VI
olence to their own opinions. There can be
no impeachment Of the honesty Of the mo-
tiveS Of the great number of Democrats, who
have every reason to distrust Mr.. Faulkner's
democracy, and who believe that his defeat
80 far from distracting their party, will pre-
vent the inevitable result Of his election, in
producing permanent dissension and jealous
y IN it. Conceiving that party not divided
on principles, but on men, will MAINTAIN its
harmony, after the hour has passed by, they
choose to exercise their independence Ia de-
string the defeat Of the nominee. And who
are those who would interfere with their ac-
tons Were they never in q position to be
whipped in themselves -Four at least of the
delegates to the Democratic Convention roted
against Mr.. Bedinger, the regular nominee
two years ago, and two others Of the dele
gates, not far from our office, did not vote for
him, and secretly eloctioneered against him.
If they choose to oppose him as secession
ist, when he repeatedly said it was only in ex-
IRENE cases, such as justify revolution, that
q State had right to secede, they at least
should not presume 10 dictate to those who
honestly believe Mr.. +. not to be honestly
democrat. We ara all interested in the mainte-
nance Of independence among men of all par
ties, and the community will frown upon the
wire-workers who seek to stife it. They
should first pluck out the beams from their
own eyes, before they attempt to discover
notes in the eyes Of others Let them take
care OF their own consistency Of conduct, and
not undertake, like the man in black, to quote
political scripture to those whom, we would
not be so harsh as to term saints, in compar-
icon With them
Martinsburg gazette. [volume] (Martinsburg, Va. [W. Va.]) 1833-1855, 1853-05-25

ccunsels have no doubt. the Union would
have been dissolved. He blame the Wings
for standing up to these measures. who org
mated them (? Wig. Who defended and
watched them BY day and by hight Wing
who signed them and tn en- faithfully execu-
ted them 2 Wing. What more does he
want the Wings to do? Did no democrats
oppose them! Did not both Of our Senator'S
oppose them bitterly and did not Mr.
Faulkner, il speech 10 your County. defend
the course of Col. Mason 10 his opposition to
those measures?
What did Mr.. Faulkner ever do for the
Compromise Did any body ever hear him
saw ona word about his Union principles un !
iii the compromise measures had received the
sanction Of Congress and nine tenths Of the
neople of the United States?
He stuck to the Wigs as long as they had
any thing to give him and then he tells them
the country would no. be safe in their hands
and be thinks it is time for him to leave
them.
ltrcmains to be seen whether the democrat
10 party Of the district viii stultify themselves
by elevating this mushroom democrat to a
seat in Congress.