davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

Prepared sold, Wholesale and retail, by a. b. d u
NIS Druggists and Chemists 100 Fulton st. corner
William, New York. Sold also by Druggists generally
throughout tic United States and Canaas. Price ST pcr
bottle; six bottles for So. For sale by
$50 % J. IL. CRUARAC KER,
No. 156 Main St, Wheeling.
L. Wilcox OF Pttsbusll; Seaion Sharpe Mnysvic,
Slackleiord " CrichtOn, Portsmouth; and f. u Hnnan
Cincinnati. marI0-3m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
DisSoluIIoI

TIE partnership between the subscribers p,s., q.
FIRM Of ). c. Baker d Co. is This dav iissoireI S "
consent The business of the late firm viii he ~ - l
by L. T. Woods al their Office Water strce:. '-'4
jar. 81. 1853 T. p 1 Tyd6i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
ANOTHER REMARKADLE CURE.

NEW >,
Mcssrs SANDS Gentlcncn.-l have great pleasure In
acknowledging you tho great benefit have received
lOm the OF your SnrsaparIla. \ subject pumO.
nary disease made voyage TO Europe, but while there
COnIinneu be afflicted. a my icturn
seized with violent hemurrhagc of the lungs, ard
the debility and gcat ostIatiuH Of strength
with the pI0taoted difficulty resi- TatOn
entirely relieved by the your Sarsarara which
consider important AID truly valuable discovery
healing feel thatI have fourteen years
enjoyed good health as at PIeSent.
+ a Gratefully yours
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28
-MsEDICINsAEE.
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES.

NNTIIATEVER. concerns tho health and Happiness OF
people, Is at all times q the most valuable I'M,
all III their power the lives orthcfr children, and
that every person will ondeayor 10 promote their own
leOrat ull sacrifices. Iice il my duty to solcy aSi
sure you that WORMS, according TO the opinion of the
most celebrated Physicians arc The primary causes OF
large majority diseases to Which Children ard adults
are Liable lryou have appetite continually
from Kind another, Had Breath, Pair in the
Stomach, Picking the NUsc Hardness aud PuIncss
tho Belly Dry Cough, Slow Fever, Pulse rrcgulGr-rc.
member that all these denote WORMS, and you should
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

IL ! RsaIr Pipes isOchOIic airnmdy;
81 do oiurd Cognac do
lot do do do do.
casks Cherry Wine;
8 do Medairy do
10 do Port do
10 Port Juice;
3 Pipes Holland Gin;
100 gallons Irish " Risky;
20 barrels Old MnuOngahcIa Whisky;
2O do Rye do
90 do Bu bon Ito
goo do Jamaica Spirits;
200 do New England Rum;
800 do Cherry brandy;
100 do LavandeG do
200 do Ginger do
200 do blackberry do
5casSs White Wine;
3 do CIaTct;
Q do Rhcnish Wine, 1916;
80 dozen Scotch Ale:
COTials all kinds-ust rccci ycd and for sa hy
decIG BECKER, WELLER d FTANZILl NJ
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

DIR. DYES RELIEF
For Coughs, Colds, Homscness, Bronchitis and
Incipient Consumption.
IINlFTEEN years in this SYRUP, in
- private practice for the various affections OF the
IoHcha and Lungs, is deemed sufficient recommendation
IN presenting it &c the afflicted. insure
There is nothing in this Syrup that will there
can be no danger giving to the youngest child
use IN any nifty under any circumstances pleas.
ant M u and cffcctual.
Price 90 cts. per bottle. +r.f4 .f1
Prepared by DIR. j. S. DYE, Hartford, Com
For sale by KILLS * CALDWELL,
uec5O -'1 ~. Sole 1genLs.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

which should eve he contemplated with pure and uu su
cd delight, presents anincuhus the mind filling it with
approximations, eXctcs only feelings UIdisIuSt
or rePuguaHe The cNcrons OF parents and guardians
TO retain their youthful Cha ges IOn this sub
teci, has too ofcn proved false and fatal philosophy;
honest hdrncc be shown them cary dawn,
and guided by the light OF truth, the pitfalls ignorance
and subsequent misery will be easily avoided.
pRDNE'nHlAN FIRES
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

TUSr opened, splendid PianisIcd Ware
- consisting OF coffee and Tea UTDs, Cang Dishes Oys.
ter Stcwers Vegetable Dishes, Dish Covers Tcapots Egg
coolers, Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet
beautiful article We respectfully solicit the attention
the public TO varied ard beautiful assortment of House
and Steam Boat furnishing goods
HOBBS, BARNES & co,
Noes, Monroe ST. near tile Post Office,
nOV1U Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

Through dern cement Of the system, the mind
m memory ans, the power o.
lug the ihroEe OF intellect dTenr and desolate Tiuiiy
and irTesOutiUn with melancholy Iauity,-jhTow gloom
around The lie; haunted by invisible tOrcnts,
the burkcu ofilc becomes upporIbc, and he punGes
desperately INFO the gull Of inlcmpUrancc eide.
- 1'UE TRIIIMPH- OF SCIENCE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-28

/ Dupont,s Powder 80 =
VILE subscriber has the gency the above Powder
II and has qfull suppl Tof all qualities on hand.
apg9i GEO. WILSON.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
Newspaper Readers.

If subscribers to journals, like church
members, in stopping their paper. be re-
CURED to produce an editorial certificate
before they could subscribe for another,
there would be some curious develope-
ments-as, for example: We certify
that A. B. stopped his paper because the
editor refused to allow him six columns
for personal vindication which concern.
ed nobody bat himself. We certify that
G. D. refuses the erbecause the editor
did not publish the obituary notice of a
relative which was never sent to him, but
which he ought to have detected in some
of his exchange papers. We certify that
E. z. wishes to transfer his patronage to
another paper because, having taken the
paper six years without paying cent, he
feels himself insulted by having bill
sent to him by way Of reminder. We
certify that B. B., in his own opinion, is
poet of the first wafer; but the editor,
unfortunately, differing from him in his
opinion, is regarded by him as wholly un-
qualified for his Office. We certify that
|. J. has stopped his paper, because the
editor had the tenaclty 10 express an opin-
ion on certain matter, without having
previously ascertaiued the opinion Of this
particular subscriber.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
TO A BACKWARD LOVER.

A truce with this pulling. this fearing and
foolingl
Such sgue-struck awe, boy, is none Of loves
schooling.
No blushing and flying, no languishing, signing:
She wants stout woer, not one that is dying.
Be colder or bolder, your love or fear smother I;
Be saint or be sinner, and leave her or win her |;
Yes, leave her and let her be won BY another
But why should you lack herH You know
not fairer, s.
Attend her, attack her; and win her and wear
When your passion you name, give it language
of fame,
But let her in dreamy faith know not your aim
But still breathe your woe, in voice soft and
low,
For thus the hearts dearest drops ever outflow.
Be the tones of thy prayer-she cannever re,
fuse it
Like the harp of the air, when the fond zephyr
And look in her eyes, they are loves truest
book,
As star upon star, in their skycy love look.
Press her hand to your lip, and let your arm
haste,
Unnoticed to slip round her delicate waist;
Then your cheek touches hers, how it crimson'
its tint
And if lips do not mingle, the demon is in It
But if she's resistful, why turn you thel
tristful;
Woman for sorrow is wilful and wistful.
Weep you an ocean, warrant t will move herr
For earth has no spell like the tears of lover
If she still spurn thee, relentless and bitter,
Why swear she's Hecate, and laugh at, AM
quit her!
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

BEAUTIFUL AND TRuE--In late ar
ticle in Frszer's Magazine, this brief but
beautiful passage occurs: Education does
not commence with the alphabet. 1t be-
gins with mothers look--with a faith
er's mood Of appreciation Or sign of re-
proof-wi,h sisters gentle pressure OF
the hand, or brothers. noble act of for
bearance--with handsfuls Of flowers in
green and daisy mendows-with birds
nests admired but not touched-witt
creeping ants, and almost imperceptible
emmets-with humming bees and glass
beehives--with pleasant walks in shady
lanes--and with thoughts directed il
sweet and kindly tones, and words to ma
ture to acts Of bsnevolence, to deeds 0
virtue, and TO the sense Of all good, Il
God himself
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
One day Nasir Eddin ascended the


ONE day Nasir Eddin ascended the
pulpit Of the mosque. and thus addressed
the congregation: M
"Oh, true believers! do you know
what lam going to say to you I"
No." responded the congregation.
swell them" said he,. " there is no
use in my speaking TO you,n and he came
down from the pulpit.
He went to preach second time,
and asked the congregation:
"Oh, true believers! do you know
what l am going to say to you ("
1--WE know" replied The audience,
"Ah, as you know it," raid he, qnit.
ting the pulpit, "why should I take The
trouble of telling you r.
When he next came to preach, the con.
gregation resolved TO try his powers; and
when he asked his usual question, re.
piled:
ssSome Of us know. and some Of Us
do not know"
"very well, said he, sslet those who
know, tell those who do not know.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
- This is as true as preaching and
has moral for everybody. Read it:

~ This is as true as preaching and
has moral for everybody. Read it:
FAST MEN.-The victims die early.
They fall like shadows, or tumble like
wrecks and ruins into the grave often
while quite young, almost always before
forty. The wicked ''liveth not half his
days" The world at once ratifies the
truth, and then assigns the reason by de.
scribing the dissolute as fast men )"
that is, they live fast; they spend their
twelve hours in SIX, getting through the
whole before the meridian, and dropping
out of sight, and into darkness, while 9TH
ers are in the glow and glory Of life,
"Their sun goes down while it is yet
day." And they might have prevented
it. Many a one dies before he need.
Your men dissipate and profligate, thirty.
seven is so fatal and your obscure and
nameless wandering stars" who waste
their youth in libertine indulgence. they
cannot live long. They must die early.
They put on the steam till they blow up
the boiler. They run at such rate that
the fire goes out for want Of fuel. The
machinery is destroyed by reckless speed
and rapid wear. Nothing can save them.
Their physical system cannot stand the
strain they give it; while the sta.e o.
their minds is often such, that the soul
would eat the substance Of the most 70
bnst body, and make for itself a way o.
escape from the incessant hell of its owl
thoughts.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12

systeu q 5jssu. ID wkcu ~
shs ago q ihirssn. hsl -
heir15 - eight 81. Bot q
ihs bishop died, snd the secrs, :
ten died with him. There b 81
Io1I11t in this loes, for nature has
arr1nsed matters, and the ordinary q
Of man bears. doubtless, q Jun =
ion TO the rest OF creation. Ths 9
exhibited in the tower Of London, 81
lis great weight Is often cited q . yroof
Of the superior strength Of our ancestorsL
This we iaketo be very defective evidences,
if meant 10 establish the fact Of superior
natural endowments. it only proves that
the luxurious habits of the present gen.
Grafton are not favorable to the develop
ment Of the physical powers. II more
uniform system Of physical education
were established, We are convinced We
should meet with fewer dsviations from
the ordinary style of human manufacture
than we dosnow. Independently, how
ever, of systems Of bodily training, eli
m1k6, S0li htiu ot&iCN cAHeucVuS CdubCe VIII
always exert a great influence upon the
physical condition of man. The giants.
as we term them Of our day, are eccentric
tiles of nature, not the result Of culture
or system, and we strongly suspect the
giants Of other days were the offspring of
the same erratic disposition on the part
Of our ancient dame. The measurements
we get of the tombs and sepulctSes of
very large men is no more evidence that
there were giants in those days, than
the preserved clothes Of the renowned
Tom Thumb would be proof to genera.
tions yet unborn that the city Of New
O.leans, in the nineteenth century, was
inhabited by race Of pigmies, although
we are necessitated 10 admit we have q
great many small men among us,--N.
| o. Della.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1853-11-12
Hnstru.

Fs he Asrsrtissr.
GENTLE WORDS.
A young rose in sumner time,
I. beautiful 70 me-
And glorious the many stars,
That giimmer on the sea;
But gentle words and loving hearts,
And hands to clasp my own,
Are better than the fairest flowers,
Or star that ever shone.
The sun may warm the grass to life,
The dew the dropping flower,
And eyes grow bright aud watch the light
OF autumn's opening hour;
But words that breathe Of tenderness,
And Smiles we know are true,
Are warmer than the summer time,
And brighter than the dew.
1t IS not much the world can give,
With all its subtle art,
And gold and gems are not the things
To satisfy the heart
But, oh! If those who cluster round
The altar and the hearth,
Have gentle words and loving smiles,
How beautiful is earth.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-12-28
The Honeymoon Season.

The Sandusky Register afirms that the
honeymoon season" is raging some in its
neighborhood. and publishes the following
diagnosis Of the affection for the benefit Of
those WHO may fall victims to its ravages
Second day-speechless ccstacy-bliss i'm
possible to be expressed
Fifth day-bliss still in the ascendant
appetite begins to " look up.
Ninth day-lady eats her dinner without
being kissed between every mouthful
Twelfth day" Oh. you naughty. aaugh-
IL boy :" not said quite 50 Frequently.
Fifteenth day-gentleman fancies walk
soluS-comes home and discovers bis char
mer in tears.
Sixteenth day-gentleman and lady. hav-
ing returned to the world Of signs. gentle
chilings. and promises "neyer to 20 out
alone in future. are invisible nearly all day
Eighteenth day-lady is presented with a
magnificent breast-piD gentleman consults
her about the details Of her domestic arrange
mcnts.
Twenty-frst day-gentleman and lady fan
little change, and 90 to church.
Twcnty.ffth day-lady begins to "pacL
up preparatory TO returning from her we'd
ding tour; gentleman assists her, and only
kisses her once during the operation.
Twenty eighth day-on the journey -
gentleman keeps his +" lady bird very snug
Twenty-ninih day--commit the dreadful
fur pas Of falling asleep in each others
company.
Thirtieth day-arriyes at home greeted
by mother-in-aw hugs her dear son. and
vanishes aloft with her daughter; husband
dancing attendance in sitting-room for two
hours already feels savage because the din
ner is getting cold, and spirit begins to rebel
against the mother Of his Amelia. Amelia
presently descends looking very charming;
husband brightens up. dinner put on the ia
bic, mother-in-law drinks wire, and is affec-
ted to tears; Amelia consoles her " Ma -
evening wears on motber-in-law leaves
Augustus returns inward thanks and goes 70
bed, determined to be at the store very early
in the morning. and wake up the clerk.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-12-28
Who Is a Gentleman.

The Philadelphia Transcript thus an.
swers this question:
The true goatleman always respects the
feelings Of others, and only violates this rule
when superior considerations compel him. as,
for instance. when be has to expose knavs
And here arises a striking difference between
conventional politeness and real geniility
the former Is affablo to all men alike. whom
it Is !" the thing to know at all. The latter
turns his back without scruple. on the scoun-
drel in fine clothes. Ordinary politeness does
not recognise the laborer in his working dress,
hor the man Of business who has been unfor-
tunate. But the true gentleman never "cuts'
the humblest acquaintance, who is worthy,
whether they meet each other in an alley or
in crowded street. The real gentleman
looks to the heart. not 70 tle accessories.
The merely fine gentleman is governed alto.
pether by appearances. The one does ho-
mage to the man, and the other to the tailor
that has made him up.
The real gentleman in word Is governed
by the maxim, do unto others as you would
be done unto" If he sees feeble old man,
in peril Of being knocked down at a crossing,
he remembers that some day be may be aged
also, and hastens to assist the totterer. If
poor woman with a child in her arms stops
an omnibus, he does not grufly say. "no
room, but rejecting that he is better able
to walk than the weary mother, rises and Of
fers bis seat IL he is a shop-keeper, be does
not give bis smiles to ladies who come in car
riages, and reserve his frowns for others, who
have, unfortunately shorter purses.
1t is always the weak and friendless whom
the real gentleman first assists. He is never
supercilious to anybody. but if be could be
so, it would be to shallow pretence. lie
breathes good will to all men" He consci-
entiously labors never to inAict needless pain,
by thoughtless words. lie avoids exa gerating
a neighbor's faults. and refuses to abuse men
behind their backs He respects himself and
consequently respects others. Ii all men
were real gentlemen, what grand world this
would be
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-12-28
"Avoioe from St. Helena"


Napoleon IA conversation Nth q lfcard,
MAJ q. 1917
"In the course Of few years Russia will
have ConstautnopIe. part Of Turkey, and all
Greece. This hold to Be as certain as il
it had already taken place Almost all the
cabling and faltering which Alexander prac-
tised towards me, was not consent foreseeing
that the equilibrium Of Europe would be de-
troyed
: In the natural course Of things, in a few
years Turkey must fall to Russia.
1.-THE powers il would injure, and who
could oppose il. are England, Frame, Prus-
Sia and AltstriG. Now as 70 AUSTRIA. il viii
Be very easy for Russia to engage her assis-
tance 81 giving her SERvrA and other pro-
vinces bordering upon the Austrian d0miu.
ions. reaching near to Constantinople. The
only hypothesis that France and England
may ever be allied with SINCERITY WILL BE
IN oRpER TO PREVENT THIS.
"But even this alliance would not avail.
France. England. aud Prussia united caunot
prevent it. Russia and Austria can at any
time effect il. Once mistressof Uonst 'ntino
pie, Russia get all the commerce Of the Med
iterranean, becomes great naval power, and
God knows what may happen.
= Above all the other powers, Russia u the
most to be feared especially By you-
"All this foresaw-and wanted to es-
tabish barrier against those barbarlans BY
re-cstabIishng the kingdom OF Poland, and
puttinr Pontatowski at the head OF L as King.
Int YOUR imbeciies Of Minister'S would not.
. i hundred years hence | shall DO praised
and Enrope, especially England, will lamen :
did not succeed When they sec the finest
countries in Europe overrun, aud o prey to
,l,osc northern barbarians. they vii say.
q yapolcoa was right.
The Port Gibson reveille. (Port Gibson, Miss.) 185?-1857, 1853-12-28
The True Wife.

! She is no true wife who sustains not hei
husband ia the day Of calamity who Is not
when the worlds great frown makes the
heart chill with anguish, his guardian angel
growing brighter and more beautiful as mis-.
fortunes crowd along his path. Then is the
time for the trial Of her genileness then i
the time for testing whether the sweetness Of
her temper beams only with transient light,
or like the steady glory Of the morning star,
shines brightly under the clouds Has she
then smiles Just as charming Does she say
affection cannot touch our purity, and should
not quench her love? Does she try by hap
by little inventions 10 lift fron his sensitive
spirit the burden Of thought!
There are wiyes-nay, there are beings,
who, when dark hours come, fall 10 repinng
and upbraiding-thus adding TO outside anxi-
ETY. the narrowing scenes Of domestic strife
as If all the blame in the world would make
one hair white or black or change the decree
gone immutably forth. Such know not that
our darkness is Heavens light; our trials
but steps in the golden ladder, by which, if
we rightly ascend. We may at least gain that
eternal light, and bathe forever in its fullness
and beauty
/" Is that all ?" and the gentle face Of the
wife beamed With joy. Her husband had
been on the verge Of distraction-all his
earthly possessions were gone. and he feared
the result of her knowledge, she had been SO
tenderly cared for all her life. But says Ir-
wings beautiful story. friend advised not
to give sleep to bis eyes, nor slumber to his
eyelids. until be had unfolded to her all his
hapless case"
And that was her answer with the smile Of
an angel" Is THAT ALL? feared by your
sadness it was worse. Let these beautiful
things be taken-sll this spIendor. let it 20
care not for it-I only care for my husbands
love and confidence You shall forget in my
affection that you were ever 10 prosperity
only still love me, and will aid you to bear
these little reyerses with cheerfuness"
Still love her "a man must reverence
aye. liken her to the very angels, for such
woman is a living revelation Of heaven =
Mrs. DeniScn.