davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28
TO FEMALES

! Il
You will find these Pills invaluable medicine in many
complaints which you are subject In distractions
either total partial, they have been found
benefit restoring their functional arrangements to a
health action purifying the blood and other fluids so ell
fectually put flight all complaints which may arise
female Irregularities headache gddinesS, dimness
sight, PUN ne side, back etc., and ouIed the public
tile best Pills all diseases, upon the following
MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
We the undersigned Physicians, la wing lad the receipt
of their manufacture submitted for INSPECTION say.
that the Ingredients which they composed makes
them the best Pill III Tor all diseases OF tile Liver m
purtie& OF the Blood, Wesuy this not only rOnour
own Judgement hut also from thai of tic best nedca a.
thority the United States. All diseases requiring the
lucrative, DaPhoretic and Purgative Medicine.
that under notice. has been treated with the
above Pills with the most satisfactory success.
H1 GEORGE MOOD, NJ ID.
+. CROWLEY, NJ. ID.
L. BOWEN, NJ d.
Purclase none but those having the signature, 81.
y. HOBENSAGK,' upon each box, as all others arc
worthless mutations.
Agents wishing new supplies, and all others wishing
become agents, must alde the proprietor, j. NJ Ho.
BEHsAcK his Laboratory, No. l2O North Second Street.
above Race Philadelphia.
Sold by all Druggists and Merchants in the U. S.
Pamphlets Giving certificates OF performed in diff
eent sections the country, by the above medicines
can be had gratis OF the agents.
Sold by j. Baker, Wheeling, Wholesale and retail agent
or Western Va.,W l.. briggs, West Ltberty; J. Fer.
rel BTadIeyfown; J. CarIing Triadephiai VIA Hnsack
Rony's Point; DanI Perr, Coral Cove. Price each %
cents. mat29-fy &
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28

COfda&6.
IN COILS Manila rope sizes, Pittsburgh priest
w 20 do tarred hemp do do
10 do untarred { do do
90 reels Packing Yarn; .-
do Italian hemp Packing Yarn;
80 dozsn Bed cords aud Plough lines;
500 lbs Broom Irvine;
1000 lbs sup'T cotton Seine Twincs
90 lbS Gilling;
10 reels hemp Bed cord;
20 bales Oakum;
10 bTs Pitch and Rosin;
A general assortment, comprising Blocks, Hooks and
mbles Anchors Caukng nalIets and chises, Lard Oil,
MOPs Caulkins cotton and tow, etc.
CHAS. H. BERRY,
a If Corner Union and Water Sts
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28

-. AdV1ce. -
yod are t.ouble with coughi pain in the breast
il any Affection OF the Linss-Use Brentlinger's Com
lJurd SyTI:p OF Roneset,
If you ara afflicted with. Rheumatism, have received
bruises spTans your hands feet frost bitten
o. chapped-Use tie Berger Spine and Muscle Lini-
ment; and
Should You be Affected with Serorus, any disease
Arising from puTity or blood tie inuicious use
Of mercury by all eans OcuTe BTentLgers Fluid Ex-
tract OF SaTSapaTilIa and nandeli0n.
These remedies have been tried by hundreds, and in al
have satisfactory evidence OF their superior
efficacy every other medicine In the cure of these
complaints. for which they are recommended.
To be had at
RRENTLINGER & ARMSTRoNG'S
Arohecay Monroe street. adjoining the McLuTe House,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28

Co-Partnership:
n w. HEISKELL& Go. have associated z. B. SVEA-
RINGEN. Jr., with them partner the partnership
commencing the 10th inst. estye Of the firm will be
RFlSKELL&Go. ian17
.Ill oils herring;
III 100 Bage dairy Salt
$1,000 Common Cigars for sale low BY
JOHN r. MORROW.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28
Notice.

Notice.
VIZ D. NOTE has associated with him as ptrtner,
w his brother J. w. MoTTE, The partnership COM
mencing tn 11th inst The style OF the firm will be
W. ID. MOTTEE E BROTHER. lfeb16
Second Notice.
LII persons indebted 10 W. D. Motto requested to
IebfS w b. MoTTE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28
REMOVAL,

REMOVAL.
NJ. ADAMS has removed his CLOTHING STORE
~ TO thelarge Ware Rooms on Water street, second
door below Monroe street. where his customers will fin
usual excellent assortment OF clothing at
the cheapest rates. apo
Bound to Shave!
TIE JAQUBS LECOULTRE'S celebrated warranted
RaZors. They shave with the greatest ease and
the best ever brought this market. Just received
G. P BROWNS
10 New Jewelry Store, Washington
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28

Groceries at Wholesale.
EOn BBIIS. MOLASSRS;
OOO 3On bigs Rio Coffee,
90 pockets LnguyIa cofeei
90 Old Java
On kegs CIV.
10 bbs. cut and dry
30 boxes Stewards N. Y. eandies;H
100 hhds. sugar; Dill. p
80 bbls. Coverings refined sugar;
10 hhds. Louisiana -
% hi. CHI, Y. H. G. P. and Imp. teas
% catty boxes -
30 tieTces Tire;
20 boxes white pipes;
On Colgares fancy soaps; q -fE1i5lf i
Together with full assortment OF Family Groceries,
including Spices, Fruits Dyestu, Fish, etc. etc. for
sale at Wholesale, by .76 5fiaIs
TALLANT a DELAPLAIN,
mas 1,its. No. 50 Nam street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28


lust opened orsplendd Planished Ware,
81 consisting OF coffee and Tea Urns, chatting Dishes Oys
Stewers Vegetable Dishes, Dish Covers TcapOt Egs
coolers, Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet sets-a
beautiful artce' We respectfully solicit the attention oil
the public varied and beautiful assortment OF House
and Steam Boat furnishing goods
NOES, Monroe ST, near the Post Office,
pny1n Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28
Tbe oiIof Grane Vines

In6 O11 O1 GIdp6 V1u6s
THIS Oils eresult oftwenty years. investigation
i French sian, and is now extensively used In
France purpose ofkeeping the hair glossy
restOTingit in bald places.
This OIL isparEcularly recommended, as 1t willrendeI
tho Hair son. glossy pabe, besides makngit abou
two shades darker.
Prepared only by Fontain, PARIS, apcs per. bottle
For S>le by j r VOWEL, % ITnionSt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28
no Country Merchants.

Coriiais Of ali kinds-:ust received and for sale by
dee16 BECKER, WELLER q FRANZHElM
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership heretofore subsistng between the In
lersigned under tile firm name OF Warden q Edwards
las this day dissolved by mutual consent Jacob
Warden has sold his ineTestto James w. Warden. Al
persons indebted said late firm requested TO settle
and adjust their debts with Jacob NJ. Warden.
-'','S' -'''''O'' : JACOB N. WARDEN,
dec4-tf MICHAEL EDWARDS, in.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28
Notice oil Partnership,

THE business OF the late firm of Warden & Edwards,
viii continued the undersigned. at the old stand on
MaiE street, under the firm of Edwards Warden;
James W. Warden having purchased the interest oil ia
cob NJ. Warden.
MlCHAEI, EDWARDS, JR.,
dec4-tf JAS. w. WARDEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28

Nl No3I South Gay SIT, between Lombard and Second
opposite the Exchange Buildings ard City Post OF
flee, baltimore, Md This Medical Institute, established
fifteen years in this cityby regular Physicians
refuge Quackcry is widelycelebrnted Tor speedy and
elective various classes OF diseases bet especially
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28

UUHIULI
IJERE am again with tremendous stock OF Cloths
H CassiEeIes, Vcstings &c, all to make up to suit Gus
TONER'S the lowest OprCes and best style Of work
manship EoelIl A: NJ. ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-09-28

which should be contemplated with and unsul,
delight, presents animcubus to the minl filling with
fearful apehcnSi ms, exces only feelings OF dstrus
repunante The eSertiOns OF parents and guardians
iect, has oeu proved lsc and fatal philosophy; let
honest drnrc be shown them cary tawI
and guided by The light OF truth the pitfalls OF ignorance
aud subsequent misery will be easily avoided.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
'oncluded nert prfk.
Dancing.


The General Assembly at Buffalo passed the
following resolution upon the subject of dancing:
Resoired, That the fashionable amusement of
proniscuous dancing is entirely unscriptual, and
eminently and exclusively that of the ''world
which liveth in wickedpess.' and 30 wholly ncon-
sstent with the spirit of Christ, and with that pro-
priety Of christian department and that purity of
heart which IFS followers bound TO maintain,
as it renders it not only improper and injurious for
protesting christians either partake in it, quail
lfy their children for 1t by teaching them the art;
but also to call for the faithful and jndicious ex-
ercise of discipline the part of Church Sessions
when any of the members of their churches hav 6
been guilty.
We call this straning at gnat and swallowing
camel. SlHve-holding members can, with i'm
punity commit any incest with their human chat
tells and sell The offspring of their adultery to the
Legrees of Alabama; they sever the bond
| which God has made between man and wife as
they would their f1ocks and herds, and no inquiry
must be made except On the pain of a church
rupture. But should any of the young members o
the church ride into the country, of Sunday, for
fresh air and health; or meet in the social cotillior
| for an hours recreation of winters eve, these
| pious persons hurl the accommodation thunders
of the church at their aston ished heads. What
would the Master say were he to revisit earth!-
OH whited sepu chre.-F Forest City.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
Rnhies i'm California.

Crying children in churches are usually con-
sidered US nuisances, and taken out; but this is
not always the case. rs the following anecdot e
from the Ladies' Repository for April will show:
IA brother just returned from California says
he was present in the congregation of brother
Owen, when a babe in the arms CT its mother, he
gan to cry. A thing so unusual in California at
tracted not little attention. aud the mother rose
to retire. Don't leave said the preacher tho
sound of that babes voice is more interesting to
many in this congregation than my own. 1t is
perpnps the sweetest music many man has heard
since long time ago he took leave of his distant
home.' The effect was instantaneous and power
full, and large portion of the congregation melted
into tears
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
Whole Number 1896
who Borrowed II MY Umbrella!

once bright. round dollar spent
For an umbrella which l lent,
And though the fellow relly meant
Back again to have it sent;
For such, he said, was his intent.
And many an anxious hour spent
Waiting for that same event;
But wind or weather did prevent,
Or he his promise did repent,
And oft in storm though out went,
And plainly spoke my discomfort;
Vain all in vain, was my lament
And SO finer document,
Rich in persuasive argument,
Though very little Establishment,
No doubt to his astonishment,
Through the office, to him sent.
When back he wrote. that accident,
My umbrella much had rent,
And he hoped my heart, benevolent,
Would not ask equivalent.
Was every man so impudent!
Or brass so awful evident?-
But l could not the deed resent
To fight l was too corpuIent,
Though not the least belli -potent,)
And so myself l did content,
In rhyme my anger to give vent.
And though perhaps not eloquent,
I've told my honest sentiment,
That moneys very poorly spent
Buying umbrellas to be lent.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29

We are informed by the o. S. Journal that
Nelson Barrere is yet Wing candidate for Gov
ernor, whatever reporters to The contrary notwith
understanding. 1t don't make much difference
whether he is not if he Is hereafter supported
as ably by the party under the leadership of the
its celebrated tactics, used in opposition 10 the
New Constitution are ta be revived Holmes
County Ubie
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
The Demise OF the. Old Parties.

1t is evident TO all close observers Of passing
events that both the old parties are exrir,ng.
The N. Y. Tribune freely acknowledges the
death Of the whlg parry. and the absence from
Plerce's inaugural Of any alusion to the old Is
sues, is ,uct acknowledgement on his part
that they have become obsolete.
The N. Y. Times, Hunker Wing paper.
uses the following language IN commenting on
the inaugural:
"He avoids, it is true, the Tariff, Currency.
Public Lands. and other subjects which have
hitherto constituted the dividing lines Of our
political parties; but this is in evident confor.
nifty 10 the general sen,imen,o Ct the country
Those Issues have been clearly suppressed
They are obsolete ideas, as thoroughly as thai
of the National Bank, and not likely TO, be
revived for any purpose Of practical politics, Al
| leost, for many years!'
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
Miss G.. NJ, Allen.

Would respectfully to the Ladies' Of Raven
ma and vicinity she has opened dress making shop
in this village. and will spare pains to please those
VINO patronize her. She earnestly desires share OF
% Work done in the iedtest manner and on short
notice. shop at residence door north Of Hall Book
store. opposite the brick School House. -
Rafenna A7Iil 1858. c145lfr
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
VOLUME XXlV~- n umber 30.
i UNE
BY MISS L. A. CALDWELL.


June to-day has been unbinding
Ali the beauty of her bair;
The fragrance of her tresses
Floats through the golden air,
And the greenness of her garment
Lies around us every where.
There has burst hidden odor
From each bud the sun unlocks;
There is laid a rosy garland
On the brown and rugged rocks;
All along the brooks meander
Cleans the purple of the phIox.
One would think that late last evening,
While the sky hung calm and blue,
A sudden wind had shaken
All the stars in clusters through,
And balhed the sleeping meadows
In shower of golden dew.
For the buttsrcups are floating
All about yon as you pass;
Far adown the vale. the cowslips
Are one lush and golden mass,
And the dandelon blossoms
Are like gems among the grass.
Where the brooks with silver music
Through the vale melodious flow,
Where The birds like painted shadows
Meath the branches come and go,
Meath the elm-tree's swaying greennass
Bloom the lilies like the snow.
Here I've sat for full an hour,
Gazing round me, like child,
Where the brook and river mingle,
With a rapture strange and wild,
Where about the cottage window
High the lilac bloom is piled;
And sadness; like the dimness
Coming DER twilight sky,
Steals upon me; remember
That the beauty which doth lie
Like dream of heaven about me,
Like dream will soon pass by.
But spirit falls upon me,
Fen as erst the passing seer
Cast the glory of his mantle
Ger his brother's grief and fear;
And azvoice is is-speakiug to me.
Which my soul, alone, may hear.
And sir, as were dreaming.
TIL the low melodious tune
OF the waters to murmur
Low and liquid seem to swoon;
In the spirit of thy beauty
Is my soul baptized, o June!
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29

The Ohio State Journal office is offered for sale.
We heartily wish some active, progressive Wing
would take hold of that establishment. We de-
sire to see the policy of "mastsrly inactivity" Of
the Wing organ of Ohio changed. We want
bold and independent organ at Columbus, one
that is not always grinding out dirges-soemn and
and slow. The question now is-not whether the
Wing party is dead-but whether the Journal is
dead, or only sleepth.-Holmes County IThig.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29

One Of the most celebrated members of the
Paris bat,was consulted the other day by youn-
ger practitioner upon obscure point of law. Vt
cannot give you positive answer young man. re-
piled the advocate; II have plead once one way,
and once the other, and gained my spit at each
| time,
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29

Let meek white rose, and ianguid myrtle blossom
Breathe round her rest
Now. by Fates and Furies that little vixen
shall answer dearly for the epifhets che applied TO
me tonight muttered Victor Balfour, as dismiss
ing his servant with kick he sat down by the
window and looked out upon the moont landscape.
with demoniac scow 'Fiends be praised, for
the way is clear now! To save her dainty -iin'bed
waiting maid from my generous protection, she
will even honorably wed the monster herself
Complimentary. truly! By heaven what an eye
she has! What concentrated essence of scorn
and defiance she threw from it, at first. Twill
be long before she favors me with such precious
batteries again, fancy! Once let me get clear OF
this hi of plantation, and out of this internal
tell-tale country; let me get inside my
yiiln Hauanienne. and my proud princess shall
sing another song. Ay. her knees she shall
ask pardon for every taunting syllable she ut
cred to- night! AS for the slaves, her saniship
will have plenty TO instruct and catechsel Little
she dreams that every picayune of my fortune was
made by the slaye-trade. the veritabe African
slave trade that she in her innocence believ
ed l abhorred piracy Sdcre Dieu! She
will learn new things in Cuba! Yes, yes pretty
cage-bird, the game is in my hands, now!'
Meanwhile in her own room, in distant part
of the mansion,her slender frame quivering like an
| aspen. and her long tresses unbound and coiIing
upon the floor, Constance sat upon low cushion,
and wrestIed with the phantoms of dread that
seemed to come out of the yelled future, taunting
her with the certainty of her doom. She had dis
missed her maid, who wondered and turned bnck,
longing TO ask young missy's troube.' Her mind
still cung vuIgarly TO the hope of relief-of es-
cape.
oh, if Colonel Marston would come! If An
geIique could only reach the door Of Marst on Hail.
she groaned, forgetting that even from the very
hearth stone, the Lao could tear away its human
chattel. She knew that Colonel Marston would
gladly buy her that there were many other humane
and generous men of her acquaintance, who would
give almost any price for her, but no! there was moi
the smallest hope that Balfour would yield his
claim for any amount that could be named, 'Oh i!
Tracy Hammond were here! Could he not de-
wise some pIan-discover some outlet of escnpe!
And even in the hopeless misery of that moment
the mere passing thought of being saved by hin
came pleasantly to her heart.
once, twice, thrice she arose and walked 10 ms
2 window The third time she became convinced
OF what she before suspected, that sentine
> watched at either corner of the mansion, visible
from The window; and the the indignant bloot
mounted to her brow as she recognized by. the
"oonhgnt the tall muscular forms of Balfour's per
:, sona' attendants; ferce fiery -eyed Creoles from
e whose aspect Of cultivated cunning and cruelt.
IF she had oten in encounterng them, shrunk will
:. wonder and terror.
k This is an outrage said she closing the window
d f'Ay father, fearfuy blinded ashe is will no, sub
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
dAidd1ngss Home 0nean. ICY

The AshtabuIa Sentinel, is the immediate ex-
positor of Mr. Giddings' political opinions. We
copy from its last issue the following important and
significant remarks. They are highly important,
as they reflect the views of the most influential
free soier in the State and come from the strong
est free soil section of the State. AS we under
stand the Seminal, it boldly declares for union
OF all men who are for anti-savery, land reform,
protection of labor, &c, into a new name and
that this new organization is substantially identi-
cal in principles with the whig party in 1878,
before it backsd into the quagmire of pro-slavery.
The name, we presume, to which the Sentinel
refers is the old name of party, assumed in the
days of its infancy and purity, Republicon.-
Where could more expressive or a better name
be found!
The Sentinel begins by observing that many of
its cotemporaries of the whig party, who hold
that their occupations gone.' are specializing as
to what kind of party organization they can enter
with the friends of polica reform, and what such
a new party should be called" The Sentinel then
proceeds to combat the idea of making the new
organization mere opposition party, to the Loco
focos, as that would be no better than the late
whig party. 1t then says
Such party would necessarily be an anti
slavery party. would favor land reform, and tie
protection of labor and security of reward. Il
would be conservative also: but its conservatism
wonld only become active after its progression to
the full idea of human freedom is accomplished.
The elements OF such party present in this
State at this time, waiting organize. They are
to be found among the whole people, with previous
political associations of all, kinds but thew are
| chiefly among those who have heretofore acted un-
der the name of wings. Seeing DOW that nothing
can be done in that capacity, they are looking
where TO act; and like sensible men they look TO
friends with whom they associate when previous to
l645 the whig party in most of Ohio, had taken
grounds in favor of these great principles of poiti
cal progress. Let them not look merely; but let
them come on and act. We are ready to Join
them as of old, the old platforms.we erected
no principle, to give up nothing that can avail em
We say to them; come with us unto the ground
we all occupied before your ill-advised managers
moved the old whig party from its foundation
Let us build upon those principles of political JUS
tice and truth that we cherished then. We care
not about men Offices Meet us in the prin.
ciple, and are satisfied.
Let true men be nominated to the Legislature
pledged to those principles, and there will be nc
difficulty in eecting them. As to name new
one would doubtless facilitate matters much, and
it would be worth the trouble to select good one
but it will be no little task. 1t should be but
one word, understood by all and expressive of the
object of party.
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
Written for the Ohio Star.
Angelique, The Quadroon Girl.
OR,
Bondage Without Chains
BY MRS. H. L. BosTw1CK.
CHAPTER XIV.

DEATH THE LIBERAroR.
"Gather her hair in one rich cluster
Let the white jessamine light it, as star
Gives to the dusky night its sudden lustre,
Shining afar.
"Let fragrant flowers upon her peaceful bosoni
Sigh forth their sweetness on the air opprest
Let meek white rose, and languid myrtle blossom
Rreafhe round her rest :"
The Ohio star. [volume] (Ravenna, Ohio) 1830-1854, 1853-06-29
For the Ono Star .
ADDRESS,

DelsveFed Juns 7la 1858 be}orethe Ladies Temper
ance Union Of Edinburgh, By Mrs. Sarah e.
Heigbtoa.
Voted unanimously, that a copy be forwarded
to each of the County papers for publication.
The Athens post. [volume] (Athens, Tenn.) 1848-1917, 1853-02-25

WASHINGTON HALL, MACON, GA.--We
respectfully invite attention to the Card OF
the proprietor of this well-known hotel
We have the word of several of our friends
who have been in the habit of stopping at
Washington Hall, that it is equal, if not SUI
perior, to any public house in Georgia. We
con will give Mr, RGdding call and prove
the matter for themselves If there is any
thing which renders absence from home and
its cndoarments cndurable, it is CHANGING up-
on n good public house an one as the
Washington Hall is represented to be by
those who have been in the habit of stop
ping there while sojourning in the prosper
Gus city Of Macon. ............