davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-07

Professor Alex. c. Barry's Trlcopherous
or Medcated Compound identifying, curling PtrT
ing restoring a strengthening the hair relt VII: as
OF the skin, curing rheumatic pains, and hcail; external
wounds Bounded by no geographical lines. Ne EpEa
ton OF Barry's ricoPherous ervades the Union TIE
sales of the article OF late years have increaSedn O
that almost exceeds belief Professor Barry after
full examination ofs sales book, finds that the number Of
bottles delivered order i'll quantities. oGlrOm haia
upwards during the year 1882, within tre OIsB,
600.
Ii is unnecessary to present length the evidence Ohe
wonderful properties OF the trtcopherous wenthePbe
have furnished such endorsement this The cheap
ness ote art ce and the explanations given of its chem
ica action upon the hair the scalp and in all 81
perfical Irritation, first recommended il 10 the attention
or the people, This all that the inventor desired E
cry bottle Tie effects ofthe fluid excel
ed expectations 1t acted like charm. The ladies wood
not be without it. Country dealers in every section otte
United States found they must have III and thus was butt
up Wholesale trade OF extent hitherto unheaId elias
regards articles orthis kind The highest point has LOT
vel been reached, and it is believed the sales this year
will be a million and half or bottles.
Depot and mandatory, No 131 Broadway, New iOh,
Retail price, twenty-five cents a large bottle.
Liberal discount to purchasers by the quantity Sold
all principal druggists throughout the United States '3
Canada Mexico West Indies, Great Britain France AID
by j. Ii. Patterson, Wheeling, Va. June4dtw&w6n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-07
Defiance saIamandor safes,


HNiIN GAYEEh'S PATENT.
4UihkB ROBERT NJ. PATRICK, 1872 PEARL STREET,
GEAE% FORMERLY 80 JOHN STREET,
Is the Sole the United States OF the above
original and only reliable SaamandeTs both regards
curty against fire and burglars Every Sale sold at this
establishment is manufactured under the personal superm
tendeEce OF Mr. G. GAYLKR, whose experience OF TWEEN
ty six years as safe maker, together with the
we're tests which safes OF his manufacture have triumph.
y withstood in this and other cities, warrant the subScr
Der in recommending them superior to any in use
They are the only Sales to which
MR. F. e. G0FFIN'S NEW PATENT IMPEN-
ETRABLE DEFIANCE LOCK AND CROSS BAR
is can be applied
large number OF these Locks and cross bars are al
ready in usa by banks brokers' merchants jewelers. and
forts of the most sku burglars either by OF
POWDER false keys, picks, drills, together with their
convenience, simplicity, and durability combined rap
idly increasing in public estimation, and confidently
stated 10 be equal, IL not 90 ssal
SUPERIOR TO ANY. LOCK IN THE WORLD.
Safes OF all sizes, suitable for merchants, banks jewel
record Offices steamboats,, &c; fire and theft proof
bank vault DOORS plate chests for private families
hand for SALE and made to ORDER at the depot 192 Pear
street, door below Maiden Lane, New York, by
sep19-d1Y ROBERT NJ. PATRICK
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-07

Hts PHILADELPHIA
Curtain Warehouse,
III Chestnut ST. Philadelphia, opposite The Stae House.
HENRY w. SAFRORD,
IMPORTER AND DEALER IN CURTAINS, CURTAIN Ma
TERIALs, AND FURNITURE COVERINGS,
WHICH he offers at the lowest market prices,
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
The stock comprising in part, the following;
Embroidered Lace Curtains; Gilt Corhicesi
Do Muslin Do do Pinsi
Drapery Laces d Musns; do Bands,
French Brocatels all widths Canopy Arches and Rings;
and colors; Cords, Tassels, Gimps,
Satin de LANES; Fringes, Curtain Drops,
Damasks; l.. &c. ai; nl-,
Alarse stock OF FRENCH PUSHES, of all colors and
P1INrED WIGDoWsH4DES and HOLLANDS OF all
coIoTs for shading, ttrH 81 Oh HvE
B. Persons Ordering Curtains. will give the measure
ofthe heghth and width o. he entire ame OF window.
martI-1vdcEwz III 81. u
AND STILL THEY FCOME!lIN -
AILY arriving tho sign ofthe Turk, the latest style
IL Silk Hats and the best article In the place-ea
see. sep23 W RHODES, Agent
. CASKS Sal Soda FOR sale by
y sep9 JAMES BAKER
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-07
$50 REWARD.

=
CTOIIGH from the subscriber board OF the 81 cam
- MagEoIiu the night the nth September at the
landing. Gold English aten lever Watch white iace,
r. ~ &. Beesy MAKER No. &c, 356, and gold vest chain
attached.
said watch to Wilson Bell & Co. Wellsburg Va.
oct3 ~ 5lHf J p. .ALBAN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-07

WANTED.
1E OR 20 Hands to work the Telegraph Line now be
Ia ing erected along the route OF the Baltimore Ohio
Railroad. Good wages given Apply at the National Tel
egraph Oflce .
'0psG argns COPY times and charge this ofoe E.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-07

Just Received.
A ND for sale by ]. b. VOWEL, 81 Union street:
Ia BaZn's Extract, for the handkerchief; "
&c Colognes, Mi sizes;
---5 sc 81 Genuine beef Marrow; 49, IL t-EL
Crystalline, for the hairi
BaZin's sweet scented Honey Soap;
&c military Shaving Soap;
Lily white gilt and plain;
r,i% Chalk ballsj
& drop Lake; 3
Payson's Indeble Ink;
Ivory Tablets; 2 ~
Bazin's haZle.nut Oil Soap;
l7 - Genuine bears Oil; # y - a5 7 s.ars.i7=N
Court Plaster, blach and flesh, su5sI4
Mealdm,s cachous Aromanse; ~ 5i
Shaving cream, large and smalli
Tooth brushes, large and small;
Rousselps Tooth Powders, = AZ! s.. /. "a
Buffalo horn brushes; rs
Shaving '' all kindsj
Rose Tooth Paste; 81 s..,1ft az
Cloth brushes;
Bazin's Floating Soapj4
- Charcoal Tooth Pastej a-5T M 81, ga 5a,r
India Rubber court plaster;
Lead Pencils; a.kssfa9A H1a sstsFet
Meen Fun; B6zin's Lip Salve,
Also full assortment OF Porto Monies, etc. sop27
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-07

20 ,saHur BALTIMORE June ~, 1880
Messrs Evans a Watson, Observation-Disclosures:
We much pleasure in recommending your Fire Proof
Chests the notice public-the purchased
from you having books and contents ctecuay
undergoing very heat during the fire which
destroyed the entire block OF buildings Arch street
wIarL on the SchuyiIll, on the 9th OF June, 1850.
...g Yours, very respectfully, .....a
sep19-d1y Russell L GUBBINS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-10-07

Yuwns, gapes, curses, swearing and music
The whole concludes with stampede for the
Buffalo cas-, after sitting at the table NIL hour ant
a half. #-sa.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28
Thanksgiving.

The Proclamation of Gov. BIoLEH. S-tting aside
Thursday, the Gath of November, as day CT thanks
giving throughout the State Of Pennsylvania, will be
found in paper OF to day.
Custom has rendered necessary this annual obliga-
tion upon our Chief Magistrate, and respect for the
great gver of all good renders it equally necessary
that the day thus set aside should be of thanks
giving every citizen of favored and happy Com
monwealth. While other States of this confederacy
have been scourged with pestilence has been
free. While the staple productions of neghbors
have been blighted, harvess have been abundant
Every blessing has been crowded upon US, and for
all these blessings we should thank God from our
hearfs
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28
Secretary Guthrie and Collector
Bronson.

For some time past the political world has been
watching, with considerable anxiety, the result of a
controversy between Secretary GUTHRIE and Mr..
BnoNsoS, Collector of the port of New York. The
circumstances Of this follows Mr.. BRoN
SON, as is well known is connected with that faction
of the Democratic party OF the Empire State, known
the Harde," and after his appointment TO the office
of Collector made it his business TO appoint to posi-
lions under HIM members Of the political clique,
TO the entire exclusion Of the Softs the opposing
faction. This course, tending it undou5tedly did,
10 widen the breach in the party in that State did
meet with the appreciation of the President and his
Cabinet and Mr. BRoSsoS politely informed that
he should be general in his selections of for
Offices in his gift, and his influence to unite and
harmonic the party He replied, in substance that
he would appoint whoever he pleased to office and
would receive dictaton from the Department at
Washington. To this epistle Mr.. GUTHRIE replies in
commendabe manner briefly and plainly. He
tells the Collector that it is the desire of the Admins
tratiOn to recognize the claims of all who stood upon
tSe Baltimore Platform of 1882 and that il condemns
Mr.. BRoNsoS for not doing the same. The conclu-
ding portion of the Secretarys letter is undoubtedly
the glest interesting the Collector and his friends
and as it is easily understood, we extract it:
What the language and temper of your letter
would have rendered embarrassing these unwaTrant
sSie assumptions, marked as they are bya manifest
spirit ef insIbordinatOn render impessibe-nameiy,
your continuance in the Office Collector of the dis
trict OF New York. l am therefore, directed by the
President to say, that your the office will
be promptly appointed"
The course pursued by the Administration through
out this controversy will meet with the appreciation
OF the entire Democratic party Of the country. 1t
has been such as was expected, and proves clearly
that the attachment of the President to the party that
elevated him, is untiring and unwavering Mr. BRox-
SON brought about his own removal, and should he
be so fortunate as to secure appointment under a
Democratic President hereafter he will know, by ex
perienee, that the same power that appointed ;.im
can remove him. and that he has something more to
DO than simply gratify his private whirns
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28
Is the Maine Liquor Law Constitu-
tiOnal?

The reader will find the opinion of all the iudg-
| es of the Supreme Court of the United States on
the several points of this law, in the fifth volume
OF Howard's Reports of the decisions in limited
States courts, page SOL
ChiefJustice Taney said: ..Ifany State deems
the retail and internal traffic in ardent spirts in
furious to its citizens, and calculated to produce
idleness, vice and debauchery I 500 nothing in
the Constitution of the United States to prevent
1t from regulating and restraining the traffic or
from prohibiting 1t altogether, if it thinks pro-
per-"
Every State, therefore, may regulate its own
internal traffic according to its own Judgment.
and uponits own views of the interest and we'll
being of its citizens" Is How, 573.1
Mr. justice M'Lean said: :" If the FOREIGN ar
ticie be injurious to the health or morals of the
community, State may in the exercise oftbat
great and comprehensive police power which lies
at tne foundation of its prosperity, prohibit the
sale Of IT." Is Howard, 1927
ana III regard to the destruction of property.
ne sad: "The acknowledged police power of
state extends often tothe destruction of propertv
a nuisance may be abated. Everything prein-
ulclai TO the health or morals of a CITY nav bo
removed Merchandise from port where q CON
'aslous disease prevails being liable to commnn;-
cate disease, may be excluded and in evt,o,,,o
cases 1t may be thrown into the sea -
Mr. Justice Catron said ..I admit as -:
'ao,e 'hat II the State has the power of restraint
y iioenSeS 10 any extent, it has the dscretiona.
~ power toJudge of its limit, and NAV 90 tbo
length OF prohibiting it altogether, if such be ;ts
Poncy' Name Lrquor-Larg 44dvocate.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28

teen years ago be was journeymsn printer
this city, friendless and penniiess-now be
rich and wields an influence not approached ),
any other man in the country. His daily circ..
lates 20 goo; his semi-wockly probably loco
and his weekly 100000; aud the white pars.
costs him within very small fraction Of u.
subscription price; but his advertising coye,,
Dor and incidental expenses, and leaves III
eral profit 1t has cleared $50, 900 yesr. An.
will doubtless soon do it again, though the recer
enlargement of the several issues placed the O.,
penses Of the Office at the outside Of the incom,
profit and all, Of the previous year. 1t is ION
stock establishment, and there are probabJr
twenty stockhoders-all permanently employes
in some of its departments. 1t was started ans
originally owned by GREELEY & McELRA1H-a,
latter owning three-fifths Of il; ; and when it va.
permanently established, il was divided into or,
hundred shares. valued at $1,000 each. snd =.
number Of shares were sold TO printers, sub-ei,.
tors, reporters, clerks, &c. year afer IN,
shares sold readily 1T $500, since at $1,000, And
now they could hardly be bought at any pric.
GREELEY still owns probably one-fifth Of it, and
gets $50 per week as salary out of the gene,
fund besides his dividend out of the profits. You
say he ought to be millionairc-he might have
been one, but his beneyolence and charity COS.
him fortune annually. Whether he Away.
gives wisely is not for Us to determine i
enough that he is sincere in his benevolent oper.
ations and backs his efforts with his money Il,
is but forty-three years Of age, and, with his ab
stcnious habits, he might be spared At leas. .
quarter of a century without OUTLYING his days
usefulness.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28
Blair County Agricultural Fair,

she newly organized Agricultural Society of opr
neighboring County, held its first annual Fair in Ho
hdaysburs, last week. We happened in the town on
Friday evening" but copious shower of rain having
iaen on that day, the d" fun was over as the bovs
said, and we did not have the pleasure of witnessing
Inc display 81 articles, animals, women and children
which was highly spoken of and undoubtedly had
interesting On Saturday morning, however. we
walked to the ground where the fair had been and
saw there two big Jumps of COAL a cherry miami
cider mil and coop of Shanghais and are free to
say that II these articles could be taken as sapI f
what were on exhibition when the fair was in II,
PRIME, II was well worth seeing
ihe Plowlng match came of on the same dav and
was well attended Nine or ,on toor,s contended ror
the prize, and finer horses sturiyer plowmep or hot
Ter Piowing, we have never seen Evervtbino 49,.
o "eii on Saturday from the performance of S,,,-,
eo!ored Band, down to the retailing of chesnutx
we heard some dissatisfaction expressed by n,r,i-
eipants IN the fair at the manner in which ,-o1;,-
were awarded 10 the owners of horses and ,a -.
say that from what could learn. tbe a,.r1s -
nor made as they should be- 1t was conca5ad J.. =
most everybody that the horses exhibited b =
oiCamoria county were superior 10 anv on The o,-1
these horses, were exhibited too At tho - -
me Managers of the Fair, and vet not,v;,bs....,:
'ais' tney Were not awarded premiums. while o,ha
n'f'es owned and raised out OF Blair county, and in
1erior' IN every respect to those from Cabr, ,oo,
rae nrst premiums. We know that the citizens 81 49,,
county, who exhibited stock, did not want the ,.o
aiiuins on account of their intrinsic value and ,.,a
@usied only because manifest injustice had been
'sm' We are aware, too, that the iudgeme,,
oo'ii'n'ttee could not make our stock worse or
'e''er' and we mention the circumstance
M ". - n snow mat we know when jasrsce is done.
'Nsiii nave an Agricultural Society of orr o,,,,
os'0is ieHl october and urihestatipeIv saw
9-s nfsl iair IS held we will not be comneIIed
= %. our SISTER counties from compeuton
give Arft premiums to our Own stock 0''s' 10
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28
Eloquent Tribute to New Hampshire
Scenery and New Hampshire Men

The subjoined glowing paragraphs on this sub
jcct from the conclusion of an eloquent address
delivered on Friday last, by the Hon. Edwari
Everett, before The New Hampshire State Agr..
cultural Society:
- And then sir, for natural beauty. l have
been something Of a traveller in our Country.
though far less than | could wish, and in Eurpt
have seen all that is attractive from the Highlands
Of Scotland to the golden horn Ct Constantinolls
from the SUBMITS of the northern mountains cf
Germany 20 the valleys of Provence; ; but my exc
has vet 10 rest upon a lovlier scene than thsi
which last summer greeted my eyes as l SAILED
up from Wicg's Landing to Centre Harbcr. And
[ have yet 10 behold subliTner spectacle than
that which IS disclosed from Mount Washington
when, on some clear, cool summers morning 81
sunrise, the cloud curtain IS drawn up from Va
tgres grand prosenium, and all that scene of Wild
ness and beauty starts upon the eye, the bare
granite tol Of the surrounding heights-the pre-
cipitous gorges a thousand fathoms deep, where
foot Of man or ray of light never entered-ths
sombre matted forcst-tke moss clad rocky wal
weeping with crystal sphngs-tho winding
streams, cleaning lakes, and peaceful villsges
below-and in the dim misty distance, beyond
The lower hills, faint gimpscs of the sacred dcer
ever hcaving as with the consciousness Gifts owa
immensity--all mingled in ono indcscribaile pan
Drama BY the hand Of lac Divine Artist.
d" And can speak of Tie historical legends
of her industrial rcsources-of her natural bcau-
tie.-of New Hampshire, parent not Of fruits Of
ly, bat of men-without remembering the gToal
and good who adom her aprals-hc- imlnorts'
Stark who cheered the heart Of the nation at tie
lowest cbb Of despondcncy, and lcl the way at
Bennington TO the triumphs at Saratoga your
Sullivan, your Door, your Scanned, your Dcn:
born, your McCieary. your Pierce-who from
Bunker Hill to Yorktown, hc ard every poal of tic
trumpet, and breasted every storm Of war; the
long line Of your ciyili2ns--your Bartlets your
W nipples, your Therston5, your Langdons
your Gilmans, your Smiths, your Masons, your
Noodburys; your men Of letters and Diyincs-
your Wheelocks, your Belinaps, your Abbois :
Low, especially, can forget him whose dcccs
not yet twelvemontha ago filled the whole /,
with SORROW, while, Ill the sublime langua
your fellow citizen, the President Of the Ii
States, the great heart of the nation beat hea
at tic portals ofhis tomb" lie was the Off
Of your SOIL he and his father. His infancy
Graded in the hardships of your frontier settle
mcnts; he was taught and trained in your schools
and yonr college. You sent him forth in the a..
oply of his youthful strength to the service of bis
country and afer the labors and conflicts Of life
you rose up as one man to welcome him, when,
but two years ago on this anniversary, ne came
back, melting with tenderness and veneration, 20
revisit his native State"
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28
Facts for the Curious,

CURIOUS SToRY.-1tis related that in the month
OF August, le0S, an egg was found upon the altar
of the Patriarchal Church, at Lisbon bearing M.
on its shell, in distinctly written words, sen.
tencc of death against all the French inhabitants
ofthe town. This apparent miracle caused much
anxious excitement among the Portuguese, until
the French distributed throughout the city. and
had placed in all the churches, an immense num-
Der of eggs upon the shells of which contradic
tlcn of this lie was written. At the same time
proclamations were everywhere posted up. ex
planning the secret of the supposed miracle. which
consisted in writing upon the shell, when covered
with an oily substance, and then plunginc and
retaining The egg for some time in an acid
The FABLE OF TIRE DRAGoN.-The origin Of
tins fable is thus conjecturcd By Salvcrte. The
bite of the boa is not venomous, but the serpent
squeezes its victim to death by twining around
it, and from this fact was derived the fable Of the
dragon, whose tail was said to be armed with an
envenomed barb. When pressed by hunger such
is the swiness fthe boa that its prey rarely es
capes. Poets have compared its course to fight.
and vulgar superstition bestowed real wings up
on the dragon.
The AMETHYIsr.-This is precious stone that
is colored and sparkles like wine. Instead of this
description, SO exactly cold, fgurative Language
has substituted expressive image in its name,
amethyst" not intoxcating;" or, "wine that
does not inebriate it is from this name the
amethyst was supposed to possess the miraculous
power of preeervinE from drunkenness .hcss who
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28
War in Europe.

We have looked, with considerable interest. for in
teigence from Europe since our last issue, but have
not seen anything calculated to throw light upon the
subject OF the war between Turkey and Russia
Enough is known however to enable us to state that
lhlnss DO not wear as serious an aspect we were
ied 10 believe by previous accounts and there is vet
room Tor the hope that blood will not be shed How
ever 1t may result we incline TO the belief that the
power OF Russia is about being humbled Europe
can bear her tyranny no longer
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28

GoLD AND LEAD IN THE ALLEGHENIEs.-The
Paramount Virginian says that an old gentleman
arrived In that town few days since, with some
good specimens of lead ore, and some specimens
OF what he contends is gold quartz, which he saws
ne obtained from the mountains, but resolutelv
declines to state where he found the ores he exb;
bits, and exultingly declares that if the ore is
gold, he has already enough of it on hand 70 in
sure hlm thousand dollars at the mint
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28

ENGINEERS STRlKE.-The Engineers engaged
in running steamboats, out of the Ohio River
have formed an Association, adopted Constitu-
ton, and agreed on Scale of Wages, as follows:
First Engineers on Side Wheel Boats .sJ5O
= Stern-Wheel Boats I25
Second all Boats 100
They say they have work only for six to
eight months of each year, and that the above
rates are as low as they live on-also, that
some the best Engineers no receive SI75 to
1925 per month.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28

An ACrIvE YoUNG LADY.-The present editress
OF the magazine conducted by the factory girls
at Lowell-a Miss Farley, writes toafiend II am
proprietor of the New England Offering. 90 all
the publishing, editing, canvassing, and as it is
bound at my office, can in hurry, help fold cut
covers stitch, dc. | have little girl to assist
me IN the folding stitching, &c. The rest. after
1t comes from the printers hands, is all nv own
work. | employ no agents, and depend upon no
one for assistance. My edition is four thousand
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28
FOR GOVERNOR,
WILLIAM BIGLER.

H5- Should any of our Ebensburg subscribers fai
10 receive their papers by the carrier we hope the
will leave notice at the Office and they shall be sup
lied
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28
Pennsylvania, SIS /:


IL ths name and by The authority Of the Common
5realth Of PeI,lsyiUaRiG.
WILLIAM BIGLER,
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28

W The Governor of Nebraska has Indian
Dood IN his veins. He was born in Wayne coun-
ty' Michigan in 1900. His father was captured
when child, by the Wyandot Indians, and mar
red half blood Wyandot girl. The Governor,
William Walker, is her son. He was educated
at Kenyon College, Ohio. He was seventeen
years postmaster at Upper Sandushey, Ohio
In 1886 he was elected chief of his nation the
Wyandots. In 1874 he was removed with them
to their new home west of the Mississippi. and on
the 10Th OF July, of the present year, as our rea-
ders already know, was elected Provisional Gov
crnor of Nebraska.
Democrat and sentinel. [volume] (Ebensburg, Pa.) 1853-1866, 1853-10-28

~SSS, FELLOW CITIZENS A merclful
4 ETTl and benificent Providence has bles-
- sed our country during the year that