davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
DE-. Todd's Pills

DR.. Todd'S Pills
~ the city OF Wheeling and vicinity vizAt the Drug
stores OF James Baker: Kes & Caldwell; Brcntlnger
Cos DIR r H Logan &: Coz Fred'll Yahrng, VIM Mckee q
Co: CRitchieownl; Brentnger Centre Wheelng)i al
he Shoe store OF Todd & Devol, market square, and al
the Drug store of the proprietor, of Quincy and
Fifth streets.
dions and Jacob Gooding's, National Road; Benz. Il
Craven west Aexandria Wilson Stringcr's, west Wheel
ing; and Ely Looman's, Bridgeport, Ohio.
These pills need further accommodation than lair
trial. they have now been in constant for than
twenty years. and if you will only give them chance they
win speak themselves-try them 25c per boXi So per
dog; $50 per gross. ian6
Berger or Spine and Muscle LImiment.
OF this remedial agent forbcar say anything the
speedy and certain action in removing rheumatism,
Neuralgia Sprains, pains from Bruises Burns &C., is So
extraordinary, that speak its real merits you
really, we fear could give creence assertions
1t can be had at
- PAXTON, & LAKES,
End OF Susp. Bridge, and at
Aug. o1-1y:d. BRENTL1NGRR &ARMsTRoNG's
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
Bo77ndto Shave!

TIE JAoUEs LECoULTRE,s eels ,nat ease, and
Razors. They shave with the sre11I ,st 'receyed
the best ever brought to tins marhC.'' p BROWNS
10 New Jewelry Store, WasnIIs.o.-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

N OC1CG.
w u. MOTTE has associated with him as a partner,
w his brother J. w. MOTrE, the partnership COM
mccng the nth inst The style OF the firm Will be
w. d. MOTTE&. BROTHER. [feb15
Second Notice.
LII persons indebted 10 w. d. MoTTE requested to
inb16 w. d. MoTTE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
Planished Tin Ware.

UST opened AN assortment splendid Panshcd Ware,
y consisting of coffee and Urns chatting Dishes, Oys
ter StewCrs Vegetable Dishes, Dish Covers Tcapot, Egg
coolers Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet sets-'f
beautiful article We respectfully solicit the attention Of
the public varied ard beautiful assortment House
and Steam Boat furnishing goods
HOBBS, BARNES & co,
No2s, Monroe St, near the Post Office,
nov1O Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

JAS L. BOWEN, Minister of the GOSPEL,
Late Pastor orlhe Soutlompton BAPTIST Church.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17
Notice of Partnership.

Notice OF Partnership.
THE business of the late firm of Warden y Edwards
will be continued by the undersigned at the old stand on
Main street, under The firm OF Edwards Wardeni
James W. Warden having purchased the interest OF ia
cob NJ. Warden.
MICHAEL, EDWARDS, JR.,
dccI-tC JAS. w WARDEN.
Custom Work.
THERE am again with tremendous stock OF Cloths,
I'll Casseies, Vcstings &c, all TO make up TO suit Gus
TONER'S lowest rates OfpTices and best style OF work
manshp. LoctT1 a. NJ ADAMS.
DISSOLUTION of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership subsisting between tire
Lersigned, under the firm OF Warden IL Edwards,
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent. Jacob
Warden has sold his interest James w. Warden All
persons indebted said late firm requested to settle
and adjust their debts with Jacob NJ. Warden.
Wheeling, December 1. 1852.
dec4-tf MICHAEL EDWARDS. JR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

And is only advertised TO prevent the afflicted, rartieu
larly strangers falling into the Whted ScpulChTcs
and Oter abocs ChaTictansm blazOned FOL til in the
public prints the only places where cure can be OBJ
tancd Tor certain diseases Baltimore like other large
Cities is invested with tribe, and stranger should be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

Look to your Coughs
ITO all such laboring under Coughs Colds Hoarse
i ness, Pains in the Breast Splitting Blood, &c, wc
would honestly of Brentlinger's Com,
Syrup OF Boncset, pleasant safe aud speedy
1t be had at Messrs PAxToS & LAKES,
the SuspentiOn Bridge, and at
BRENTLINGER q ARMSTRoNG'S,
nug21- yr:d Monroe street, Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

Read This!!
M ATS Nervous Andote and Physical Restorative
w The medical wonder ofthc age! This medicine is
guaranteed to NEURALGIA, RHEUMATISM, FITS,
CONSUMPTION, ASTHMA, CRAMPS, D Us EP SIA,
Prepared by Dr. TALBOT WATTS, New York
Just received and for sale by
decf6 Gazette copy 81 Union -eet
Cod Liver Oil.
lust received: G boxes Samuel Shines manufacture
ofpure Medicinal Cod Liver Oil; the best article tho
kind brought to this any other market
F-a BRENTLINGER & ARMSTRONG,
ang21-tyT:d Opposite washington Hail.
G0-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
T. NJ. PARKER has this day associated with him in
business, Mr.. Eiehelaub.
The confectionery and cake baking business will be con
tnued old stand No. 49, Main street under the
name and style of Cma1o) T. NJ. PARKER a Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-17

~ BBLS Herring
w 100 Rage dairy Saltj
1900 Common Cigars TOT sale low by
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-16

M CoNsULsHIP, by C. Edwards Lester,
The Land Of the Cesar and Doge, by William
Furniss.'
The New Continent, or Four Years in a Gov
eminent Expedition, by Lieutenant Geo. Nj. Col
yocoresses, u. 5. N. Ivol.
Australia and her Gold Mines. l VOL, with a
map. By r. G.. Jameson.
The Character and Acts of John the Baptist, by
r ". VIM. G. Duncan, VI. A.
The Napoleon Dynasty, or History of the Napo-
leon Family, by the Berkely Men, with twenty
two portraits. FRANCK TAYLOR.
Mar is
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-16

THE LAW OF CoMMANDATARY ANDII
sTATFS Ell p rAKa NERSHIP in THE UNITED
deIpbia Bar. "a o "'"
Feoo FRANCK TAYLOR.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-16
SPLENDID ENGLISH JUVENILE BOOKS for

ArLENDlD E4NuLloH j U EMILE bOOhS tof
~ Christmas
The Picture Pleasure Book; 500 pictures.
The Village Queen, Summer in the Country;
with large celored plates.
The Sunday Picture Book, with fifty engravings
Of Sacred Scenes.
With all the American Juvenile Books Toy
Books, &c at TAYLOR & MAuRY'S
Dec Z Bookstore, near 9th street.
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-16

VIE BOURBON PRINCE-The History of the
"A Royal Dauphin Louis XVII. of France
, fuseb Crusade in the East; BY j. Ross
Browne. -
= me Lovers Stratagem, or the Two Sutors; by
bott 0iS' ny ''0oo [Ao'
tne amer or Thirteen Years in the South; by
10 ,,I " Ni'n' FRANCK TAYLOR
The republic. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1849-1853, 1853-06-16
FORM OF OFFER.

certify that the above named - and -
are known TO me TO be good and responsible guar
antors in this
ITO be signed by navy agent, coIieo'or, or
district attorney or some other person known TO
the bureau to be creditable.)
May 3l-1aw4W
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

How much more patriotic, phiIan-
thropic and commendable in the eyes
of God and man, would it have been if
the Editor of the Times had placed
himself on the side Of virtue, religion,
morality and suffering humanity--than
prating about constitutional rights,
inherent liberty, the blood of 49," &c.
We submit it to the voters of the
county whether such a course is justi-
fable, considering the end in view of
the temperance man. He (the friend
Of temperance) is in favor Of a Pro-
hibitory law, because he knows liquor
to be father to 9-10 of all the crime
committed in our midst;--because he
believes-knows, from the known and
undeniable tests in other States, that
1t does put the quietus to crime of all
sorts and grades; depopulates jails
and poor houses, and as consequence
decreases the taxes because it clothes
the naked, feeds the hungry, introdu
ces happiness, where contention, strife
and untold suffering reigned supreme ;
educates the children, and benefits all
the various ramifcations of society to
an extent almost incredible. The
Times is opposed to this law; choose
ye, therefore, voters of Hamilton coun.
ty, between the two The issue is
plain. You cannot mistake the two
positions they are remote as Heaven
from He'll
We leave the Times man to extri-
cate himself if he can to denounce
US if he chooses. He cannot affect
us. Ours is mission Of mercy; an
gels hover over our path and urge us
on, and naught can defeat the ever
glorious cause of temperance, and the
redemption and regeneration of fallen
mantle image of his God.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Cincinnati ENQUIRER.

This paper is laboring with all its
zeal and energy to defeat the efforts
of the friends Of temperance. Ev-
cry day editorials and communica-
tons appear, denouncing temperance
men as fanatics, and a Prohibitory
Law as unjust, oppressive, unconsti-
tutional and @udemOerotic. Appeals
after appeals are made to the inde-
pendent men Of their party to stand
by them in their efforts to maintain
the ruinous liquor traffic--to vote a
ticket PLEDGED TO SUPPORT
THE INTERESTS OF THE COFFEE
HOUSE KEEPERS OF THE CITY
AND COUNTY!! All the necessa.
ry efforts have been made to array
the Democratic party of Hamilton
county, as party, against the friends
of temperance The Maine Law has
been denounced as "blue law" the
whisky interest has been courted, ca
joled and complimented But it will
not all do. The Democrats of the
city and county are made Of the right
kind of material. They can not be
transferred like cattle, to support this
or that ticket, to suit the views of the
wouId-be leaders, in opposition to
their own intelligence and sense Of
justice. The Enquirer is engaged in
a thankless and proftless undertaking.
The more it opposes and derides a
Prohibitory Liquor Law, the more
votes he secures for it
The only response we have seen to
these repeated calls on the party to
oppose this measure, halls from Storrs
township. At a Democratic meeting
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

(which was addressed by II. B.
Brown, formerly a rabid Wing editor
In Kentucky, and Nelson Cross, the
following, among other resolutions,
was unanimously adopted: bt
=" ReSOlUed, That the present So
called Maine Law excitement, though
honestly sustained by few misguid-
ed fanatics, is seized upon by our old
political enemies for the purpose Of
creating confusion and discord in the
Democratic party"
This resolution is welcomed by the
Enquirer as the voice of the Demo
cratic party of Stors township, when
probably not dozen men, all told,
were present. This is the way pub
lie sentiment is misrepresented. And
the old Stereotyped cry of "Whig
trick" is brought in to help the mat
ter along. We understand all this
clap trap; so do the people.
In Fulton, the other night, only
four men, besides the speakers, were
present, Everybody was listening to
our friend Beman in another
part of the town. A similar resolu-
ton was, no doubt, Unanimously
adopted" The fact is, Whisky has a
downward tendency in this Market
The ablest and best of the Democrat
ic speakers can not raise corporal's
guard to listen to9their harangues,
while almost any speakerfavorable to
Prohibitory Law can secure an au-
dience numbering thousands, at an
hours notice! Straws show which
way the wind blows. The efforts of
the Times, Enquirer, Commercial, and
forty papers just Ike them, combined,
can not turn the tide Of popular feel
ing that is now flowing in our midst,
in favor of a law annihilating the
liquor traffic. Wise editors, these, to
attempt to gull the people with such
miserable trash as they daily put forth
in opposition
There was man in Thassaly,
And he was wOndrOus wise:
He jump'd into briar patch
And tore out both his eyes.
And when he saw his eyes were out,
With all his might and main,
He jump'd into the briar patch.
Aud lore them IN again.
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
Meeting over the Rhine.

The meeting on last Monday night
over the Rhine, was again outraged by
the friends of "lager beer and lib
erty," but the friends of temperance
maintained their ground until the ar
rival of several of the Police, when
order was restored and maintained
Boulders and eggs flew in all direc-
tions, especially from Moor's Garden,
IA place devoted almost wholly to
beer drinking on the Sabbath) imme-
diately opposite the speakers stand;
but no one was injured. Such scenes
as this, are outrageous, and reflect
seriously upon the character, stand
ing and reputation of the active op-
ponents of the Maine Law.
One arrest was made, and Judge
Spooner "put him through on the
fast line, fning him $40, and costs,
besides severely reprimanding him.
A meeting will be held at the same
place, on Monday evening next. We
hope the meeting will be allowed to
go on peaceably, for the friends can
not be driven from the ground. They
claim the right of free speech, and
will insist on it at all hazards. =
NE- Our list Of acknowledgements
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30
The Daily Times.

Ptohibitory Liquor Law, in a way
no: 10 be mistaken. He has taken
all manner Of means, whether foul or
fair, to show his opposition to, and
his desire to defeat the object of the
present movement. Of the friends Of
temperance. Nothing has escaped his
denunciation and ridicule. He has
decried temperance speakers - de-
nounc,d all persons favorable to a
Prohibitory Law as fanatics de-
nounced the Maine Law as akin to
the noted Blue Laws of Connecticut;
and on occasions, when it would serve
his purpose, grossly misrepresented
plain, but important facts. In fact, he
has left nothing undone that intelligence
and ingenuity could suggest, to defeat
the present contest for Prohibitory
Law, and keep afoat for two years
longer, the sinking whisky cause,
which he so zealously advocates.
Mr.. Taylor may fall back upon his
dignity, his talents, respectability and
old citizenship it is as nought. 1t
will not screen him from the Just in
dignation Of an outraged community,
who are now groaning and writhing
under the tortures Of the liquor traffic.
He has arrayed himself in opposition
to all the known, reliable friends of
temperance, without single excep-
ton, and placed himself bodily, along
side Of the advocates of whisky, ruin
and misery. He stands shoulder to
shoulder with the vilest and meanest
whisky seller in the land He encour-
ages him-gives him aid and comfort
in his unholy and Goddess occupa-
ton, and virtually says to him, in plain
and unmistakable language, "Go on,
brother, in thy work ). it is right and
proper; it is your inherent, Constitu-
tional right to buy and sell whatever,
whenever, andato whomsoever you
please matter whether itproduces
death, crime, poverty, shame and de-
graduation; no matter whether widows
and orphans are made, without num-
Der, and thrust upon community, as
paupers, for support; the one to drag
out miserable existence, and finally
die of broken heart the other to
grow up in poverty and ignorance,
clothed in rags and filth, and stepped in
crime of every grade, and go through
the world with the mark Of Cain upon
them, "and 1.-The Editor Of the DAILY
Times uphold you with all my
intelligence, integrity and influence,
and long and respectable citizen
ship" This is the true position Of
the Times editor-the only one wc can
define for him from his course. He
has taken his place of his own accord,
and he must abide the consequences
that such a strange and unnatural po-
sition will bring upon him.
All the sympathy that he can pos
sibly receive, in his present position'
must come from the whisky seller, and
those who love their cups better than
prosperity and happiness No tenn
perance man, christian or philan-
thropist can say, after the contest
hall have been ended, "Well done
Mr.. Taylor; you have done your
IA, - n MON q citiZnn and q
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

him in the face, for the purpose of
making capital for his friends, to the
detriment of the friends of temper.
ance. He can offer no excuse or apol-
ogy to palliate this unjustifable mis-
representation. He failed in his efforts,
however, and the cause Of temperance
went on prosperous and prospering,
increasing in numbers and Importance,
the nearer the crisis approached.
On Wednesday last, publicity was
given to two vile and slanderous mis-
representations, the emanations from a
brainless, demented "jour printer"
who has been a preacher-an orator.
everything by turns and nothing long
for the want OF common sense, charg-
ing the peaceable citizens of Cummins-
vile with riotous and disorderly con-
duct, and justifying the recent outra-
geousproceedings over the Rhine, as an
act Of retaliation. Why does the Editor
of the Times give publicity to such ir-
responsible stuff as this ? Why insert
the communications of Tom, Dick and
Harry, provided they are on the right
side of the question Why does he
refuse to publish facts proving incon-
testibly that the Maine Law is work
ing like a charm; that its friends in
Maine and the other States where it
has been adopted, are well satisfied
with its workings, and that the longer
it is in operation the more friends it
has, when handed to him by response
BILE and respectable men? Why does
he refuse to let his readers know tina
at the third or fourth trial for it's de-
feat, over $4,000 Of the free and in.
telIigent citizens of Maine voted in fa-
vor of the continuance of the Maine
Law, while, after all the available
force was drummed up, only $500 vo-
ters could be found to oppose it,
More than 10 to in its favor, and yet
the Times has unblushingly published
that the law was not enforced, was
almost dead letter on the sta ute
books-that drunkenness was fearful.
ly on the increase, and that the law
was growing more and more unpopu-
lar every day! We cannot account
for such strange conduct from one
whom we have hitherto admired for
his independence, intelligence and
strict honesty. We can put no more
favorable construction upon his course
than that he sees his cause and his
friends, the whiskey sellers, whose in
terest he has so closely guarded, sink
ing, sinking, before this intelligent
community and likethe drowning man,
he is forced to catch at straws--tc
publish anything, no matter how ire
sponsible the author, or how shallow
the arguments if it opposes the Maine
Law it is laid before his readers-tha
is the main points only recommen
dation. In word, the Editor of the
H Times knows and feels that he noun
ted the wrong horse when he straddlec
whisky barrel, and because he can
not sustain himself by facts and argu
ments in his position, heis compelled
| to take counsel and consolation from
whatever source it may come. Blu
all this will not do, He and the obiec
The Ohio organ, of the temperance reform. (Cincinnati, [Ohio]) 1853-1854, 1853-09-30

Re Our list Of acknowledgements
is again crowded out.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-04
Mohcnsack,s Liver Pills

No paIt OF the system is more liable TO disease
than the LIVER, it serving a iilterer TO purify
to purity the blood, or giving the proper secretion
to the bile; that any wrong action of the Liver
affects the other Important parts of the system,
and results variousy, il Liver Complaint, Jaun-
dice. Dyspepsia, &c. We should, therefore,
watch ever symptom that might indicate wrong
action Of the Liver. These Pills being composed
Of ROOTS s. PLANTS furnished hv nature to
heal the sick Namely, LIST, An EXPECTORANT,
which nugments the secretion from the ulmonary
mucus membrane or promotes the discharge of Sc.
creted matter. 2nd. An ALTERNATIVE, which
changes in some inexplicable and insensible man.
ner the certain morbid action of the system. Sd
A TONIC, which gives tone and strength to thu
nervour system, renewing health and vigor to al
parts of the body. 4th A CATHARTIG, which
acts in perfect harmony with the other ingredients
and operating on the Bowels, and expelling tbt
whole mass of corrupt and viatt matter, and puri
flying the Blood, which destroys disease and re
stores health.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-04
THE TAPE WORM!

This is the mos difficult Worm 10 destroy Of all
that inlest the human system, 1t grows TO an al
most Indefinite length, becoming 80 coiIed and
fastened in the Inteslin,s aud Stomach affecting
the health so sadly as 10 cause st. Vllus Dance,
Fits, Sc, that those afflicted seldom if ever sus-
pect that it is Tdpe Worm fastening them 10 an
early grave. In order TO destroy this worm, ve-
ry energetic treatment must be pursued it would
therefore be proper to take to of my Liver
Pills so as to remove all distinctions, that the
Worm Syrup may act direct upon the Worm,
which must be taken in doses OF 2 Tablespoons.
full 3 times a day these directions followed have
never been known to fail in curing the most OBJ
stnate case OF Tape WOrm.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1853-08-04
Relief for the Afflicted.
CLARKE'S
GeneSee I,iniment.

Prepared upon the most scientific principle, and
in strict accordance with the laws of chemical af-
dnty thereof, forming a remedy better calculated
to permanently cure the following diseases than
any other ever yet discovered:
In man cures Rheumatism, Swellings, Sprains,
Bruises, Cramps, Pains in the limbs, back, breast,
side or hips, weak or stiff joints, tooth-ache and
pains in any part, &c. In horses, swelling SPAWN,
wind gals, callous ameness, sprains, scratches,
old sores, corks, stiff joints, humps, ring Zone,
iamed shoulders, &C., &C.
Prepared by DR.. VIM. Clarke, Brooklyn, N "
None genuine without the signature of VIM
larke For sale nv B Stevenson, Carrollton, and
rim everv village in the countv
NAV ~. 'h2.-6m