davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

BEAUTIFUL COuNTRY.-The st. Lous In,elligen-
Ger learns from citizens of st. Louis, who spent
the season at st. Pau, in the summers of 1852,
that within range OF twenty miles of St. Paul,
they have counted not less than from fifty to sew
enty-ive lakes whilst Others from there state the
number to be much larger. These lakes abou nd
in fish, aud filled with water os clear as crystal
Some idea of the rapid growth of population in
the Territory may be formed, when 1t is known
that st. Paul, which FIVE years since, was but a
small hading post. has now over four thousand in
habitants
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

EPlscorAcr SourH CARoLlNA.-The sixty
f~urth annual Convention of the Episcopal Church
of South Carolina commenced its session in
Charleston, on the 4th inst, in St. Michaers
Church, at 10 "A. NJ. The opening discourse was
pronounced by the Rev. HENRY ELwELL, after
which the Rev. CHAs. HANckEL, D. D., took the
chair as Pre- sident. The proceedings throughout
were characterized wit h considerable interest;
the principal object which the attention Of the
Convention, was the election of Bishop TO fill the
vacancy occasloned by the decease of Bishop
GADsDEN. After the twelfth ballot the choice fell
upon the Rev. MIR. DAVIS, of camden
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

A new Comet was discovered by Prof. scnwEr-
FER at Moscow on the 4th of April, at which time
its R. a. was ooh. 5m. dec. north 10 deg. min.
NJ. CHAcoRSAc, of the Observatory at Marseills,
has recently discovered another small plannet, the
twenty-fourth now known to exist between Mars
and Jupiter On April 9Th. 15h. 4on., its Phoeea
with the symbol, C24,) has been proposed for it
Not one of these small PLANETS was known to us
before the beginning of the 18th century, and only
five or six years ago;teight of them were first seen
last year.-BOstOn Traveller.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

VA model for the cast iron statue of Henry
Clay is now in course of preparation at w oods
Iron Works, on the Ridge Road, Spring Garden.
When completed, it will be fifteen feet in height,
and consist of 1873 separate pieces. 1t is fashion
ed after Nagles well known portrait of the grea'
statesman. When the model is completed, amould
will be taken of il, in which the iron statue will
be cast. This work is intended 10 crown the
Clay monument at Pottsvile. The base or stone
work of the monument is already prepared on an
elevated plateau on the side of lofty hill over
looking the town, and the iron fluted pillar which
is to rest upon and support the statue is in course
OF preparation at Pottsville
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
mWe COPY the Following item from tba cl.s

1--WE copy the following item from the Glas-
gov (Scotland( Post, of 18th March:
Biistol (En gland) has just been the scene of o
very horrible crime-tlle starvation of a child nv
its father and step mother, John and Eliza Cornish
1t was perfect skeleton; although ten years old,
the corpse only weighed tt1enty seuen pounds. All
the muscular form had vanished. and the skin
chung closely to the bones. The step mother beat,
as well a starved the child. Its sister was nearly
as badly used. The pair, especially the woman,
were extremely cruel. The woman's own chill.
dren were plump.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

G"Ichabol." the gossipping home correspon-
dent of the Washington Republic says that some
wag of Wing postmaster in New York. in send
ing on his last quarterly returns sealed consider
able lock Of his hair the outside of the package,
thus telling the tale of his readiness to yield up
his scalp whenever the Captain Scntt (NIajor Hob
bie) of tho Department may choose to level hi,
weapon at him.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

pwe learn from the Cincinnati Commercial
that grizzly bear belonging to mr. Cakes, of Cow
ington, KY, broke loose on Sunday, and got into
the street, causing terrible CONSERVATION among
the citizens. In his flight the bear got among a
number of children, and terribly ascerated one OF
them, the daughter of Mr.. Sage, tobacconist
The bear was followed by number of G entlemen
and finally killed Although badly wounded, it is
thought the child may receiver.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

WHOLESALE sENrENolse.-on the 3oth ultino,
in the first District Court of New Orleans, John
Martinez, John Beard and Stephen Day, were SEN
fenced to twenty years Imprisonment, aud to pay
fine of Sl,OOO-the irsttwo for numbering Mex
lean, named Chocolate. the last for killing OF
his wife 10y beating her. On the same day, Cor
nelius Boyle was sentenced to be hung for killing
Charles McBride
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

The CHICAGO MURDERs.--The men in charge of
the trains by hch the late collision near Chicago
caused such fearful destruction of human life
were, on the finding of the Coroner's jury, COM
mitted for manslaughter. They have since been
bailed out of prison.
The testimony before the Coroner goes far to
prove culpabIe negligence, nothing worse, on the
part of the conductors, engine drivers and SUPER
intendents. The arrangement of the running time
brought the trains of the two Lines together at the
point where the tracks cross each other. The en-
CINE driver on the Central Road swore before the
jury: "If had reversed the engine when first
the train there would have been no collisionH'
Well, why did he not revere his engine then? Be-
cause, by the running order the track lDas his!
And because, by the running rule, the other train
should have stopped and left his way clear he ran
recklessly on and into the train out of place,
though it was full of human being, manning and
killing them by the score! Such inhuman and
brutal conduct may well stomp the actors as
murderers, and shou be sufficient to subject them
to condemnation and punishment as: mur,lerers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

FAST CoaRr1Ne.-M.J. Hedges, conductor on
the New York and Erie Railroad, proposed to Miss
Henrietta Converse, of Elmira, at 4 P. NJ. on
Thursday last, was accepted Immediately, and at
Z the same evening the happy and expeditions pair
were married by the Rev. DR.. Mufdock. That
might be called counting and marrying at railroad
speed. Fast country, this. ioa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
CHIEF JUSTICE TAxEy.-'The New York Courier
and Enquirer, publishes telegraphic dispatch

CHIEF JUSTICE TAxEy.-The New York Courier
and Enquirer, publishes telegraphic dispatch
from Washington, which says:
e'It is believed by some Of the friends Of Chief
Justice fancy; that he will decline further service
on the Bench Of the Supreme Court, on account
of his age and ill health. He is now in his sew
enty-seventh year."
1t is surprising (says fridays Baltimore Patriot)
how such reports can be started. The publication
of the above dispatch caused some apprehension
that the country were 10 lose the services of
Chief Justice fancy, but we have pleasue in be-
ing able to contradict it emphatically. The Chief
Justice is now engaged busily with the duties of
his offce-Yesterday, we understand, he filed
long opinion in a case tried in the U. S. Circuit
Court in Baltimor4-and, with lis health entirely
restored and his mind vigorous as ever, there is
reason to fear that he will retire from the bench
The country will be glad to hear this.
The Richmond Enquirer says it learns from the
best authority that the Chief Justice will join the
Judge for the Eastern District of Virginia, on the
18th inst, when he will lake his seat in the Court
for that District.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

New SCHEME ARREs TING FuGITlvEs.-The
Manchester tEngland) Police have just issued
No. 2of The illustrated Hue and Cry. containing
daguerreotypes of men that they are in search Of
This is the first of the daguerreotype art be-
ing made subservient to the ends of justice. The
publication is to be continued.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
UNION HOTEL,

1000 ~ = GRORGETONN, D. =. u, th91ls.
THIS large and convenient house, hnvi new "
handsome and comfortable style, is no"
conmodation Of guests ....,.,,. M the pubAtl -
The subscriber invites the - NAV be asso,i
o9 sosptabe reeeticn the best fare and Ayos
and attentions win make LIS eSaSs or
w nn,n N, fes constantly pass 10 and snoH
running until eleven O'Clock at night \, RITzHuGh'
ap22-6m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

UThe Hon. VIM. G. RlvEs of Virginia has been
chosen TO deliver the address at the next Annual
Fair of the Maryland Agricultural Society in Dc
tober next. The Fair of the Virginia Society will
lie held in the week following. '''''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

FaEE NEenoEs.-of 81 States in the Union 1s
have laws prohibiting the coming of free negroes
within their respective limits Two of these are
non-slaveholding: Indiana and Illinois. Delaware
has incorporated provision in her new constitu-
lion for The same purpose.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

aJMrs. Sarah Corwin, relict of Ichabod Cor
win, of Lebanon, and mother of R. G. Corwln,
Esq died at the residence of the last named gen
tleman, i'll Lebanon, on Tuesday last. She was
81 years of age, and had endured all the privatons
of pioneer life. She was woman of decided
character. great energy. and universally respected
for her piety ann good works. For sixty years she
has been member of the Baptist, Church.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
New BOOTS and Shoes.

WIN. Bole, 161 Main Street, we f,,Ess
now opening the first lot Of Gentlemen, Iof p
i Shoes, New York style, and sum let =, Guali1
Shoe trsde' for ladies' misses and ehildIeGs
boys and. youths boots and shoes TO de,;ssrept.
ETY. would be too lengthy for an aIHe nd PhHt
make; the latest style and best stock ana Sois
both cities; it is warranted and is az
ksrs and tho undersigned. Particular a''e" wv BOZ
the article ofladies travelling boots'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

s. PsEsEsrs TO AcroRs.--Miss Dean received as
present, few days since. in ST. Louis, a brace
let valued at $3.50; and at the same time MI. Jam.
ieson George received a diamond ring. They
were presents from the citizens. There was much
formality on the occasion.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13

u-rhe supreme Court of the State of New,
York have decided that any law, becoming such
by the popular vote, is unconstitutional. The
ground of this decision is. that by the constitution
of each State, the Legislatures are designated as
the only law making powers, and they have no
right to transfertheir responsibility to the people
at lafge. If this be correct, the Maine Liquor
laws of some of the States fall to the ground.
ss.cuEnRy RIrE.''-The editor Of the Charleston
ICouner acknowledges the receipt of prime ripe
cherries from friend at Columbia, s. c.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
OREGON NEWS.

The steamer Columbia arrived previous to the
9Th, from Oregon, with large freight, and CON
siderable gold dust. The small pox fingers at
Portland. The steamer Oregon, recently on the
rocks. YVES again running her usual trips. A new
paper, called .the Commercial, has made its an
pearance at Portland. President Pierce 5 inaugu
raj was published on the 4th, and elected general.
commendation. News from the mining Regions
continues to be satisfactory. Nelson Shermann
was drowned in Trinity river, and man named
House at the Cascades, near Portland
The Surveyor General of Oregon, in his renort
recently published in Tie Times, estimates the ex-
penses of the service in his office for the wear
ending June 1854, at SIS, $50. Upto the Esd OF
October last, it appears that there have been re-
,veyor General, since the 9Th of February last
the date oftheapproyal ofthe first township pats
IN Oregon, notifications from TT settlers, claim
ing $40 acres; and from 202 settlers, claiming $40
acres under the 4th section of the act ofSeptem-
Der q, 1850; and notifications from 80 settlers,
claiming 800 acres; aud from 20 settlers, claiming
160 ac!es, under the 9Th section of the same act;
making an aggregate of 500. 720 acres, claimed by
l,os9 settlers, as appears by their notifications now
on file IN his Office.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
ISTHMUS NEWS.

Mr.. ]. H. Browning, recently from the United
States, died lately between Panama and Chepo,
and was buried by two gentlemen who found him
breathing his last.
A letter dated Gorgona, April &c, says: About
three O'Clock this morning, l was very disagreea-
bly, awakenl and soon found the roof of the Office
adjoining mine, occupied by :Messrs. Jas S. Her
Messrs. Willacy Il Co., and Hermann & Co..
were in flames. 1t spread very rapidly, and now,
as write, there is not house standing between
the river and Barbaria. The Union, ST. Louis.
and American hotels all levelled to the ground
Mr.. Howard is the principal sufferer, his loss con-
slsts OF his stock of groceries, liquors and dry
goods, amounting TO upwards ofss, 600.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
BARNUM'S HOTEI,-

CO-PARTNERSHIP NOTICE.
i: PARKER has this day associated with him in
business, Mr.. Eichelaub ~ ~ "
The confectionery ami cake baking business will be con
tnued at the old stand No. 1I6, Main street under tho
name and style OF Cmla1O) r. NJ PARKER "a Co "'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
TRUSTEES SALE

by virtue OF deed of trust given by Charles Moore
- ana recorded IN The clerks office OF the county court
On the ~ day Of July next at the front door OF the
mouse OF ONO county, proceed 10 SELL pubic sae TO the
highest bidder one fourth lot No. 49, situate tile west
site OF Main rect, i'll the fifth city Wheel
ing which was conveyed to said Moore by Thomas Horn
oiook and VILE by deed dated March 1Sl9 and
m deed book 81, page o. Terms known on the day
ofsa;e. NJ NEISON
nla1G-wtd Trmsiee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
OHIO COUNTY COURT.

- MAY TERN. 1858.
RDERED that an election be held the fourth Tues
~ day OF the present month place OF hold
ing elections in district No l. for the election an over
seer oil the Poor in said district, in the place William
McCnnI, who has removed and, and that officers an.
pointed to hold and conduct the general election at tic
time and place aforesaid hold said election male re.
turn thereof according to law, and that legal notice the
mnl0-etw JNo. McCoLLocH; Clerk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-05-13
COMMERCIAL.
Weekly Review of the
WHEELING MARKET.

Egrr. MAY 49, 1863
.[cs Note.-lt should be observed that the quotations
gwen below are the Wholssate Prices We state thi.
TO fill and who may be charged small advance on thcs
nors can rely on purchasing from our Wholesale Nor
chants any quantity, the regular Wholesale prices
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20
CHIHUAHUA.
PIst 70 Suppress the Indians-Duty Of the United
states Destr0ying Indians by Contract-Wid Cat
and the SeminoIes-A Revolution.


CHIHUAHUA, Wednesday Dec p, 1882
Ibeein this letter with fact of present interest here
which is in close connection with the object of my former
statements and observations Some time ago. the Mes
caero Apaches killed in treacherous manner famous
Young Camanche Chief by the name of Bao-del-SO
under the Sum- the son of female Chieftain whom
they call here- do not know with what degree of right
the Princess of all the Camanche tribes To take
more efectua revenge the Camanches have sent mes
sage 10 the Government Of this State proposing treaty
of peace under the condition that this Government
shoud assist them against the Apaches at leastI
not well enough informed to state which of the twO)
remain neutral in the war. Soon afterward, the
Apaches also sued for peace and assistance
1lfl am well informed the Government of Chihuahua
has resolved to seize this opportunity in manner which
though not corresponding with the laws even OF political
morality may perhaps prove the efectual in pro-
ducing the destruction of of the cOntendng parties
OF that one which, by living the very territory of
Chihuahua, and IN its immediate neighborhoOd, has
claims 70 more particular consideration The particu
lars OF the plot L am not allowed to communicate
The ostensble answer given to the Camapches how
ever seems to have been dictated by more scrupuous
diplomacy. The Government excused Itself for not
openly taking part against the Apaches with the remark
that the Camanches being subjects Of the United states
the treaty required could only be made under the
ton oftbe Government at Washington So have heen
told and mention the fact whether true or not becanse
II leads me TO the statement that the nroads Of the nra
RE Indians are really looked upon here in that light By
common international law as Wen as by the Treaty Of
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

took place when the officers Of last year elected as
follows:
Nrs Bethune, First Directress
Mrs John Anthem. Second Directress
Mrs Chas J. Johnson, Treasurer
Miss F. NJ. Blocker Secretary.
Trushes-Miss Blocker. Mrs. John Aspnwall Mrs. j
= Van Horne Mrs T.. PERT Miss Brinckerhoif Miss Emma
Seton Miss 1hur,on Mrs j. Wilbur Miss Mary A. Strong
Miss NJ j. Oothout
Pbysfcion-A V Williams, VI u
SuprinnDdepts-Mr and Mrs. Chas. : Pei.
Y5och,ys-M.s Hail. Miss Van Noy, Miss Demster.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

paper This morning. while the bass ant tenor OF the
church bells celebrating the happy accident, were filling
the air. the loud descant Of the bell of the C0e was
heard through all this noise the old newsbey trum
phantly endeavored to out-ring them all.
almost forgot to you that one single drop
of blood has been shed in this revolution
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

BY nature woman has the same Political rights that man
m>-to vote, TO hold office, TO make and administer laws
These she has matter OF right The strong hand and
the great head of man keep her down nothing more In
America in Cri,tendon, has political rights Is
citizen in full she has voice in making or admin.
,tcrng the laws, none in elecng the rulers or admnistra
thereof She can hold oice-cannot be committee
OF primary school of the poor or guardian of
public amppOst. But any man, with conscience enouch
10 keep out OF JAIL mind enough 20 escape the poor house
and body enough TO drop his ballot into the box Le i, a
yotCr Tie may have character even no money bat i
mattrr-Ae male The nObest woman has mo- yoic.
IL tie State. Men make laws dposing OF her property
her person her children sill she must bear it, with pa
tent >lrug'
Looking II matter 81 pure Right and pure science
Know II" reason Why woman should not be a voter or
uG office, o. make and administer laws do not see how
can -iut myself INTO political privileges and shut woman
out ara 90 hotl ~ The name Of unalcnabe right Ger
aiHy every WOMAN h natural right To have her proper
y rlr'>elted IN The general representation Of property
and Aer person represented m the general representation
persons
Looking at Il q OF Expedency see some facts
suppose woman A share in the municipal regulation of
Boston anL There AlderwOncn Aldermen,
As many Common Council women Common Council
men, go you believe tat, M defiance Of the laws 81 Nlssl
chU~ett the Gay Government lat Spring would have IL
cense every two hundred az forytOurth person o the
population Of th' city 10 sell Intoxicating drink would
hdyr made eycry thirIyilh q seller! do not
uo YOU believe the women ot Boston would spend ten
thousand dollars in year m city trolc, or spend two
three thousand every on the Fourth OF july tOr
skyrocets and f.-C.chers, would spend four or hye
thousand dollars 20 got their Canadian guests drunk III
Boston harbo ID then pretend that Boston hadnot money
enough 90 c- .s lghsc for girls, to teach 'ne
aaucLteI- o.. - aIts and grocers 10 read french anu
Latin and uH4 stand the higher things which rch hieN
r,a- are driven g. n college J do not II,
leyou De. ay. tGt the women o Boston ~ i0"i' W."
a,p,t three or o@r thousald dollar 20 tiuiaP Pa
d tg,o taken al The chains WI \ belohged :" ~"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20


$50, for boy taken alive $50 for boy killed 800
Indian children taken captive placed by the Govern
in good families where they well educated
under the common circumstances here, can be ex
pected
The girls generally remain and become good servants
the boys generally away they have attained
an age which enables them to do so.
This is all of the measures of the Government of Chi
huahua calculated TO protect the country against the
wild Indians that has come to Inv knowledge. In udg-
ing their merit the political dssensons of Mexico the
want OF any power of public opinion, the wretched
state of the finances caused partly by most
vicious system, aud partly by the deeterious eff
ecs of that very unhappy state of things which is to
be mended-all this together with many other unfavor
able circumstances which in their origin doubt, are
the fault of the Mexican nation but are not in direct
nection with the question, must be taken ntO
Ii is, however, not my intention to subject them to
criticism, and with the simple statement of the facts
close these observations. julius FRoEBEL.
=. S-Chhuahua, Dec. 80 lS52.-When closed my
letter Of yesterday did not expect that should be in
duced so soon to this correspondence and still
less that should have to report political events
Such however, have occurred here the past night. 4
revolution has removed the Government OF this State and
installed new one all in few hours. Not an hour after
the bells OF alarm ringing in the most awful manner had
disturbed my sleep, the bells OF triumph ringing in a
more moderate tempo and with more regard to the ears
of the population, announced that the movement had
been successful Instead Of Don Jose COriero, who
Angel Trias holds that high place to-day.
The movement, however, is of more general cha
than to have other tendencies than change
State Government The pronuncamentO is against the
Central Government of Mexico especially against the
President Arista, in favor it is supposed of Santa Ana
and by the fthe movement here the State OF
chihuahua joins all the Southern States that have
followed the example of JaiscO.
/ enclose short extra Of the ChiSte, a paper
which and is the organ of the party that has made the
low makes much noise any of your talented Young
street agents used tn ring big bell before he
would sing out what stuff be offered for sale and badly
wrOnged by the government of Senior Cordero who pro
hbited the use of the bell and Of any other instrument
natural or artificial in the way of addressing the sense
Of hearing which might be used for the purpose of
drawing public attention to the sale of the opposition
That is prohibited to carry arms mentioned in my last
add here that several Of the Mexican states which this
The case exposed the most eae deredcns Of the Ca
aaDebes.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1853-04-20

Mr.. EyERETT's LECTURE PosrPoyED'-ln o.
quence Of receiving teegraphic dispatch Announcing :
dangerous illness of his wife, Mr.. Everett WIS ooisS
postpone the Lecture advertised for last night oeoH|
Historical Society.