davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-19

An action OF breach OF Covenant and 70 yer UO and
inter csti in which suit attachment wasued and
turned served.
Affidavit having been made that the nts not
inhabitants Of the common wealth OF Vth-on motion
Of the plaintiff by his attorneys, it is oed, that they
DO appear here within one month after publication
this ORDER and do what may be necesso protect their
interests in this suit and that COT this order be
forthwith inserted in some newspaperished in the CT
~ OF Wheeling for four successive we and posted at
the front door OF the Court House OF county the
first day OF the neXt County Court.
cOpy-Test: ALONZ,RlNG, CFk.
NJ. G. Good. .,... Cfeb7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-19
From New York.

SOO does r 4 Ioc.N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-19

An action of debt TO Ss6 81 cents, the am
OF certain pronisory note, with interests in which sG
attachment was issued and returned served.
Affidavit having been made that the defendants arehas
inhabitants Of the commonwealth OF Virgnia-on nCper
OF the plaintiff by his Attorneys, it is ordered that lies
do appear he'e within one month after due pubicatdes.
tins order and do what may be necessary protect ed
interests III this suit, and that copy said orde5
oilhwth inserted in some newspaper published in III as
~ oi Wheeling for TOUR successive weeks postc5
the front door OF the Court House OF Ohio county on
rst day OF tht next County Court.
y copy-Teste: g.. ALONZO LORING, CIe
Russell and EitzhuEh. 4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-19

New Books and Papers
AT ]. L. BUSH'S NEW LITERARY DEPOT,
M AIN II, one door from Monroe, and opposite the
Il Northwestern Bank:
Romance OF the Napoleon's campaeu in Russia
price 90 cts
The Gypsy by G. p. K. James;
Tales OF Waterloo by J. H MaXwel-price 25 cts.
illustrated News for Jan. 10;
Gleason's Drawing Room Companion;
Brother JonathaEs-a Supply
n. York weekly and daily Herald;
National Police Gazette
Ia timorc Daily Sun and Clipper, every day cts
der week CjanI9) J. L., IRISH
/ 90 LIS GIauber Salts fnrs aIe Inv
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-19
Fresh OYSTERS.

HE undersigned respectful their friends and the
public generally that they prepared
DIAN QUEEN, to furnish Fresh Oysters and Meals
hours. FOX d. CO,
=SptT-tf Main st. oppositc Meloieon
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-19

- and fashionable article ed, by calling e,Si n
!, d 9IS S. BS q SMI1efI,
n iecei wed and for sale, Boys cloth caps
M and for sale, 20 doz Kossuth Hats, fur and
~ WOOL Also large lot OF Muskrat caps ' -" -a anu |
ucc3l s. n uAppIn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-02-19

CASKS POTASH, prime article, received by
10 y, ShIoJ hELLS d CALDWELL.
Ian<S hELLS &: CALDWELL
III tNN ue.;p and boys Kossutb Hats. from 3 c.3,
- NJ S"f "mtd', received this day and for sale
seP HARPEp
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17

agent, smiling ut outs like knife,
and take of the Vim wherever it
goe"
Then l will thank you to ex-
change it for GIN" said the man.
The agent declined, but tfHallvtoSk
back the liquor, paid him die money,
and the man went away with an empty
jug and a fiea in his ear. Another
came limping in, and wanted two
quarts Of new rum to bathe his swollen
foot, which he offered to unsteckin0
and show but the agent had no par
ticular wish to see a swollen foot
The man said it cost him two York
shillings a week to bathe that foot,
and didn't know how be could Get
along without bathing it in new rum.
A physician happened to be present,
who resides here cnow,I Ibutwhc has
practiced many years in your city.
The physician told him, that all the
good quality in the rum was the water
in it, and advised him to 90 home, wet
some towels in water, put them on his
foot and keep them there until they
became dry, and then exchange theEa
for wet ones; also to keep his foot still
day or two, and he would warrant
the man that the swelling would 60
down. The man was very reluctant
to believe such simple remedy would
do any good, but he went away very
thirsty, and with no musical jingliDg
Of liquor in bis Jug. The above cases
occurred in short time, and hundreds
of others might be mentioned. BY
adopting such course, the agent is
not troubled with so many calls as he
otherwise would be. Apparently there
/ is not 1.-THE Of the sickness in town
there was a few days ago. If calling
for liquor be proof Of sickness, then
the people Of Burlington and vicinity
are very much more healthy than they
were two weeks ogo. A marked
| change for the better has taken place.
''The web of our life is Of mingled
| yarn, good and i'll together; bur vir-
tues would be proud, if our faults
whipped them not; and our crimes
would despair. if they were not cher
| ished by our virtues.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17

Slates AlsorIsy khall conduct the
ease md 1aceit tHe cost which come
b the Stat id addition 70 the regular
salary and the Cost shall in no case be
remitted or reduced in amount. This
proTiolon makes i the interest a the
Attorney to 10 his duty faithfully1
5. The law is made applicable to
all the cities and plantations, as we'll
aStP theyariVuq towns of thc State
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
Won ans Rights.

The late attempt ofa few females,
to hitch their peculiar hobbies to the
temperance cause meets with but lit
tie favor, except from few Of the ex.
extremely radical, who are everything
by turns, but nothing long, and who
look upon this movement as they do
upon almost every other-a means of
acquiring notoriety.
It's pleasing to know, that the nu.
merous female temperance societies,
whose ramifcations extend through
almost every town and village in the
Union, and whose praise IS in the
mouth Of every ordcr-loying person
for their great and noble exertions
during the last ten years, have taken
no part in this movement, and we
have reason to think, disclain all
connection with those self-delegated
Amazons, who would efectualIy Grip
pie, or totally destroy, a great moral
movement, to advance what they are
pleased to call Woman's Rights. 9 a
The ladies composing the several
temperance societies, 50 long and
widely known, owe it to themselves
and the cause they have diligently
labored to promote, instantly to re-
pudiate the claims Of Abbey Foster
Kelly, Lucy Stone or Susan B. An
thony to speak for them. @ ea
The New York and North Amer
can Grand Union Of the Daughters
of Temperance, the great Albany de-
monstration in January last, closed
their session one day previous to the
Woman's Rights meeting, and return
ed to their homes, lest they might be
supposed as countenancing OF favor
ing this illjudged movement. -N,K
Organ. ''l aggh NJ.
al 4
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
Totcn Agent.



m SIC. 2IS7.l0 d8II
l. The civil authorities Of town
orcity may appoint annually an agent
to sell liquors only for medicinal and
mechanical purposes! 5@ '0F
2, Instead of the profits of sale, he
is to have an annual salary.
8. He may hold his office for one
year, subject at all times to a dismis-
sal. Ea, g, t,as
4. He must give bonds with two
good sureties 10 the amount Of 600
dollars, that he win conform to the
regulations prescribed. aai
5. If he violates the law, he shall
be turned out of Office, and his bonds
sued in the name and at the expense
Of the city or town. aoh
Penalties for The Illegal Sale.
SEC. 4, 5,6.
/. For the first ofense ten dollars
and costs, and imprisonment till paid.
2. For the second offense, taOenty,
&c.
8. For the third and each succeed
ing offense tauenty dollars, and impris-
onment from three to six months. II
unable to pay, he shall not have the
benefit Of chapter 175 Of the Revised
Statutes, (viz., of being released from
prison after 80 days on giving his
note for the fine and costs, until he has
been imprisoned two or four months.
4. The prosecutions for the ofense
may be tried before any magistrate in
the country. ...
s. The fines shall go for the use Of
poor.
6. The prosecutor may be witness
in the trial.
7. If the prosecution be begun un-
der the approval, of a selectman or al
derman, the defendant shall not re-
cover costs, though acquitted.
8. Appeals from conviction rem
dered, shall be allowed only on the
following conditions
(a) The appellant must first give
bond of one hundred dollars, with two
sureties, to sustain his appeal, pay
fines, &c.
(b) He must also give another bond
Of two hundred dollars, with two sure
ties, not to violate the law while the
appeals pending. And if the bonds
are not given in 81 hours after con-
viction, the appeal is not to be al
lowed.
(c) He must pay the fees of the
Jury who are to try him, in advance.
(d) If the appeal is finally decided
against him, he must submit to the
double amount of fines, penalties, and
Imprisonment imposed by the first
conviction.
Manufacturers and Common Sellers.
SEC. 8.
Any person convicted of being a
manufacturer or common seller of in
toxicating drinks, shall forfeit
For the first offense one hundred
dollars and costs, and in default of
payment, sirty days Imprisonment.
For the second offense two hundred
dollars and costs, or four months i'm
prisonment. ...... .......
For the third and every succeeding
ofense, both a fine of two hundred
dollars and also four months imprison-
ment. ......
cFTHTTnT6 CrtTr0Tro1r..
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
synopsis Of the \. .lne Liqtsf LaW.

Synopsis of the Nine Liqtpt Law.
We find the OllOTing pdAirabI
synopsis in the COnascticsa JOssrmOl,
and take pleasure in transferring it to
our oOlamns, thanking Bro, Hale fori.t
IfI 3Asrc. I. L ~ s
The manufacture and sale ofintox..
icacsting liquors are entirely prohibit
ted, except as allowed in the next see-t
ton.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
Vermont Agencies:

A Vermont correspondent Of the
Tribune gives the following amusing
account of Vermont agencies for sell
ing liquor asa medicineJ
lfmore proof were needed to show
how thoroughly our law has done its
work in this village, it can be easily
obtained by spending few hours in
the store Of our agent, who is commits
stoned to sell formedical and mechan-
icaI purposes. Heis q shrewd man,
and, as the sailors say, has his "weath-
eye open."a Ii is now a difficult mat
ter to deceive him, for he has studied
well the ropes in the ship he is ap-
pointed to sail. Since the law has
been SO judiciously and yet vigorously
executed, a hundred cases Of sickness
occur where there was not apparently
one before. And it is amusing to lis.
ten to the stories, and witness the IN
genuity Of hundreds who come after
liquor, but who go away with thirsty
| stomachs and empty bottles. As a
general rule, when strangers call, the
agent requires a certificate from a
physician, | .L
HMr. D., | wish you would put
pint of your best brandy in this bottle"
said a well.dressed young man, placing
the bottle on the counter and some
camphor gum beside it. Z" / want it
to mix with this camphor. The doc.
tor thinks it will be good for me, as
I'm somewhat out of health this
spring"
Certainly" "replied the agent, while
an arch smile was playing about the
corner of his mouth. The liquor was
drawn and put into the bottle. The
agent is q polite man, and thought be
would save the young gentleman the
trouble of mixing the camphor with it,
by doing it himself. He very politely
and kindly pulverized the gum and put
it into the bottle, while the young
gentleman silently looked on with a
face very much elongated.
"There p continued the agent
4" This is fourth proof brandy, and will
soon cut the camphor."
The young man paid half dollar
for the brandy, put the bottle in his
pocket and silently walked out, cursing
in his heart the officious kindness Of
the agent. The thing was done up
so smoothly and SO kindly, that the
thirsty young man could not say a
word, but his face looked unutterable
things.
Women come with the "roots and
herbs" in their bottles, all ready to be
soaked in liquor, but a physicians GER
tifcate has more potent charm with
the agent than bottles filled with herbs,
Sometimes they bring their children
with sore heads, and point to them as
inducements to obtain the liquor, but
the agent thinks pure cold water is the
best for such ailments. a.
"Will ye be so kind as to let me
have a pint of new rum, God bless
ye," said an elderly woman, 'my poor
husband hasn't had a drop for three
weeks" ''Let him go without just
three weeks lorger, and he VII not
want it at al" replied the agent. q
can't let you have any" ., 4
A rough looking customer came in
and wanted quart Of alcohol. The
agent promptly drew it, but said when
he took the pay and handed the bottle
to the man" ",You must be careful
how you use this article, for it is
mighty strong" "a . !.
al suppose it is like new rum" "
grufly replied the man. Na4l y
\ "Verv far from &C." answered the
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17
SEIZURES OF LIQUORS.
Liquors kept for Sale.
SEC. II, u, 13.

SEC. II, 10, 13.
l. Any three voters in a town or
city may go before magistrate and
make oaths that they believe liquors
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-06-17

"Pll pay your bill on sight, as the
blind man said to a doctor who had in
vain attempted to- cure him Of his
blindness. y6aa dr. gmm
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-01
nen,ocrncr San Dlssatlsaed.

THE Houston Argus (Democratic) is
very incredulous as to the innocence Of Gov.
Brown in the sacrifice made of Reuben Davis
for his benefit. It thus comments upon bis
course. And where do we find Gov,
Brown In Caucus. pulling the wires to
elevate himself. Mirable Dictul That an
Hon. Senatorial aspirant should attend a
meeting of this kind. act as chairman as we
are informed) and governs its proceedings,
and eventually succeed in getting his oppo-
nent promoted out Of the way. that he may
have . clean field for himselfl / have no
doubt that at the caucus held at the Mis-
sissippian Office on Sunday night. previous
tothe session Of the Convention, be had not
the least idea. that the people in the up.
country would know anything about it.
The Kinds county delegation, with Gov.
Brown at their herd and The Mississipp:an
to help them out, could ix up tricks very
PRETTY. If all could be arranged among
themselves 50 that when they came to vote
d Convention, they could cast the rightkind
Of Z vote. The Governot'a nomination vas
to Be broughton 6rst and MsRea chosen
30 that Il Brown would have no Opposi.
ton IS candidate FOR Senator. and being 4
good DemocfaE, they the democrats will
ST vote Ior me. They VIII be sure 10 40
EhaI, s. Gov Foote smells 8 little uhiggiali.
md every democrat will stick Up his nose.
4 h'n, imp lie fence after me- But
How 81 s you d that caucus BFofng
sN snl foa here We're you q delegate
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-01
ADpERrasEuEvrs.
HOLNIEs COUNTY,. NEiaa.

TAR. j.. q KEN ON has recently purchased
these Springs and will, On the Ist Of July,
have them opened for the reception or invallds.
These medical waters have procured consid-
cradle reputation for curing chronic diseases Of
the bowels, kidneys, general debility nervous
headach, and nervous iiTitibility. And In Dys-
pepsia. DFopsey, and diseases Of females IL Is
equal, II not superior, 70 any waterin the South,
and TO establish this fact many certificates from
intelligent and scientific physicians can be pro-
duced, The Springs are situated in d healthy,
elevated district Of country, abounding with the
puregt freestone Is well as mineral water II
miles east Of Lexington on the Kosciusko road
and 40 miles from Yazoo city.
Dr.. Kennon has been constantly engagedin
the treatment Of chronic and Female Diseases
Of every variety, for several years AZ Coopef's
Well, md will give hs personal attention to
inValids who may visit the Casnllian Springs
Board per week 81, children and servants
half price. July /, 'b3. 5l-tE
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-01

The elective franchise. considefcdin con !.
nection with high and important Offices of
trust. is perhaps. the most important trust
that has been, or can be, Committed to the
hands Of rational. accouatable beings That
the invaluable right.of suferage, however,
hassin numerous instances, been so iniudi-
ciously and injuriously exercised. as to pro-
,duce serious evil instead Of good, viii be
readily admitted By all who have given the
subject due consideration.
There are some voters. who, apparently
ssat0us nsOtiss. Eealously espouse the cause
Of candidate who has scarcely single
qualification Cor the Office to which bis mis-
guided ambition induces him to aspire. Ask
HE supporters the reason of their strange
preference, OF unaccountable prediction,
and they havs not word to sag in justif.
cation Of their errasic course. Other voters
there are, who seem to be wholly influenced
by purely lccal circumstances, 50 that the
geographical position Of their favorite can
didate isedeemed BY them Of much more
consequence than his fitness for Office
Another class Of voters appear entirely oc.I
cupied by the desire 70 maintain .ths union
and harmony" Of their party, and they Of
course. go for whatever candidate is likely
70 secure that object.
Here the inquiry naturally arises, what
should be, it rather what i. The leading
motive. the great absorbing consideration
with yirtnous, intelligent men. when about
to deposits their ballots for ! man aspiring
toany responsible once il the gift Of the
people
u regard Is STATE othces. ths appropriate
and obvious answer d his question is.-isl
ths candidate capable. i hs honssIg Does
Sc undefsland The true interests Of the State,
aid viii he. if successful uzs bis talents
and influence to develops those resources
and cuIdvsts them g regard % Presi-
dsnlial candidate the prosperity d shsl
sountr5. rot Of slate of States. East e..
West, North eF South. hrE q tie ssfp|s
'e..uIly Ina word isss good
he greatest number
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-01
Hon. 4. X. mcClung.


Col McClung has written a letter to the
Brandon Republican. announcing his inten-
ton of being candidate for Congress in
the Third District He says he has no de-
sire 10 fosestall the action of the Wing Con.
vention that isto meet in July, but as Mt.
Singleton, the Democratic candidate. has
made list Of appointments commencing
before the meeting Of the Convention, in
order to canvass the different counties with
any hope of success. the Wing candidate
should be in the field at that time: and he
has therefore, at the urgent solicitations -oi
friends, announced himself as the Wing can
didate.
We have mo donbt that the Convention
viii nominate Col. Moclung and the people
confirm their choice in November. As 40
orator and politician. and in his devotion to
Wing principles, no man in the State excels
Col. McClung. His connection with the
Wing party win impart new yigor to it and
give II back its old prestige Of success.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-01

No. Wen, how came you thef0q7 Was / 8
caucus 81 tie deIeeatesq 10. Really +
can't tell, sir unless i was caucus Of the
democracy, and being good democrat, !
have right to anything they have. =
The Argus refers It's readers to discuss
sion at Aberdeen between Mr. Phelan and
Gov. Brown, and leaves is revdefs to draw
the necessary inferences. They appear to-
have been pretty extensively drawn already.
The Yazoo City weekly Whig. (Yazoo City, Miss.) 18??-1855, 1853-07-01

The "OEd Guard" beeOnaissg Savage.
The following onslaught upon the Adj
minissration, for is numerous appointments
of renedage Freesoil Democrats. was recen-
tly made in the New York Legislature by
Senator Cooley, one Of the old line Demo
Gratis:
1.-THE illustrious political renegades Of
let8 believe themselves to be the admins
tration: and really, as matters are going nov,
the claims seems worth something, for the
Administration patronage, State and nation
al, seems bestowed upon the reneagades
who sat on the negro Buffalo platform Mr..
c. in very bitter terms characterised those
who had deserted the nomination Of Mr.
Cass in 1913, and declared that their per-
fdy seem to find favor with the National
Administration. Tie great offence of The
Senator'S from The first and second seerned
to be that they utterly refused to come upon
the Buffalo platform, and turn to the Barn
burners. IL vas no wonder they were de-
nouncei by the Senator from the ninth, who
for long series ofyears had held dullaxe
on the peoples grindssonc--a sort of dark
lantern--a spirit-rappiag Office holder. His
speech has Inundated the FIRST and second
senatorial districts. This antedilusian
ought to have lived about six hundred years
AGO. He would have made a far greater
sensation. It seems his effort to procure.
Office from the General Government failed
certainly very singular, since it seems to
be the policy of General Pierce to lavish
most Of his patronage on those who have lab
ored to create dissension between North and
South-on political renogades, to the neg
lect offaithful National Democrats. It is a
matter ofastonshment that the Senators from
the ninth was unsuccessful. As for him
self. he Mr.. Cooley )neyer belonged orpro-
iessed to belong, to or sympathizing with
the Barnburners--a reckless band OF dlsor-
ganizers--a mongTel mass of fag-end clip
pings waste, from every faction, clipque,
and party that has existed since the founda |
ton Of the country-a black banner Union
destroying party. Mr. @. then read from
the Albany Evening Atlas Of October 3,
1913. where Mr.. Jones appears as one of the
Presidential electors Of Marian Van Buren,
and Seth 81 Gates Mr.. g. held it, up for the !
admiration of the Senate. Itincluded the
name Of John a. Dix, for whom, said Mr. |
G. Democratic Government could not find |
honors enough to shower on him To reward
him for his pertidy. He then reviewed the |
history Of the bolt OF / 848. reading and com
menting upon Mr.. Van Buren's letter the
younger Van Buren's speeches. DC, and
considered the Barnburner party to have
dWindled down 70 q little Clique in the gar
ret Of the Atlas Office