davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22
nPOIsoNING.m 80

Thousands of Parents who vermiluse composed of
Castor OIL Calomcl, &C., not aware that while they
appear to benefit the patient they actually laying te
foundations for series diseases such as salivaton
loss OF sight, weakness rlimbs, etc. ura
In another column will be found the advertisement
iIobensaeks Medicines, to which the attention
al'drecty interested in their well as their chill.
drens health In Lvercomplants and all disorders
sing from those of bilious type should make use of the
only genuine medicine. Hobensack,s Live Pills
61Be not decetred, !" ask for IIobensacks Worm
Syrup and Liver Pills. that each has the sig
nature OF the Proprietor, J. N. HoBENSAcK, as none
else arc genuine = ?. p, ~ :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

l i u u 3 b.
GTSince November 2lst, 1852, there havebeen
thirty two shocks of earthquakes within the limits
= of California. The effects of these continued
shocks have been confined principally to the
excited but little attention, although entitled to
much more than has been ELECTED The effects on
the deseTthaye been considerable, so much so that
the waters Of the New River, the Big Lagoon, and
ether points of obtaining water, hich made their
appearance on the surface in 1s4S and 1s47, have
now disappeared, and in. their places volumes of
sulphurous and eferescent sulphur have appeared
go LOLA MosrEz ) Pkis4E Lola Moptez recent
!lYastonished the hands in the Cincinnati Nolpa.
Ieil Office. by going there and taking the ..stiek,'
and fsrule." and setting up a communication she
had written inreply to some assertion made by the
editor Of the Sun.
5.Atr .Hackett is playing Falstaff at The Wal
nut street theatre, Philadelphia. &
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

GE-An intelligent farmer in Waitfeld, VT, has
discovered an effectual method Of removing the
coloring matter from maple sap, so that it will
make sugar nearly as white as common crushed
sugar. His method is TO ltrate all his sap before
boiling, through hopper, or box of sand, which
he says takes out not only all the dirt, but all the
and all other colorng matter that can prevent the
sugar from being pure and white. 5Z.aAes.s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

The ExonUs FROM IRELAND TO THE UNITED
STATEs.-The emigration to Australia has scarcely
lnterfered with the Irish exodus 10 the United
States. The Galway Packet of the 2Sth ult. Says
The rush of emigration still continues undated
Every American post brings its supply of remit
tances, upon the receipt of which crowds of emf
grants hurry away. A communication by post
does not receive reply mort generally than
letter from an Irish emigrant in America is followed
by the immediate departure of one, two, three or
more OF the relations a home. The pecuIiarity o:
this years exodus consists in the fact that those
who compose it are not broken down tenants, terri
fed 1.-THE pressure of poor rates and the fears of
future famine or driven to despair by the menances
of harsh landlord and the frigLtfu visions of
baiffs and crowbars, who fly to the emigration
as thelrlast desperate resource; but they are all
persons well enough to do III the world, whom the
success of their friends in strange land stimu-
!ates to follow them.
The Western Star speaking of the remittances
from the U. S. 10 Ireland says l
eve have heard from reliable authority, and
from source competent 10 speak from personal
knowledge upon the subject, that-in addition to
the almost incredible sums sent to this country by
lrshmen in America, to relatives and friends in
this country who had no pecunlary claim upon them
upwards of 1000 were transmitted during the
last four years from the United States to persons
IN Ireland who had advanced money to enable
those who SO nobly repaid the loan to emigrate.''
The Tipperary Free Press reports that party
of forty persons of both sexes had passed through
there to Waterford thence to Liverpool for Ameri-
ca. The Waterford Courier says the Mars steam
er left there for Liverpool with 800 persons bound
for the United States. The Clonmel Chronicle
says that in ten days fully $50 persons OF both
sexes had passed through en- route for Liverpool
and destined for Amerca-besides:
"Whole parishes are preparing 10 leave the up
pr part OF this county. The number OF letters
from all parts of the States passing through the
post office here, and dispensing all the conn
try, is amazing, and it Is calculated that ninety
five at least out OF every hundred contains remit
tances 10 pay the passage Of either one, two, or
perhaps three, out of every family.-Cowier.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

TEx-Governor Philip E. Thomas has sent into
the Governor his resignation as Comptroller of
Maryland, to take efecton Wednesday next, when
he will enter upon his duties as Collector Of the
port of Baltimore. DR.. Briscoe on Friday entered
upon the duties of Navy Agent for BALTIMORE
Baltimore Patriot. " - s. Z
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

THE EXODUS TO THE FAR wEsr.-There is
vast emigration to Oregon and California (princi-
pally to that latter stae) the present season from
the Northwestern States. The Illinois State Reg
lister says that assure that Ohio, Indiana, and ILL
no;s will send as many beyond the mountains this
year as in any previous year, and we hear of no
falling off in any other quarters. The Register
says:
ga new feature in this movement westward is
seen this season. Hundreds of men who have
made fortunes in California and returned here du-
ring last fall and summer are among those going
out. most of them taking fine trains of wagons,
cows, mules, and horses in droves nearly ali pur-
chase by money obtained at the mines. Thus
we see II at oar people who sell these products are
sharing in The profits of gold dgging.'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22
BOOKS. STATIoNERY, WALL PAPER AND
y t9s55ss. ~ 5WIND()W blinds q

ToHN n. THoMPSoN.a 81 Monroe Street, requests the
attention his large and varied assort
ment, consisting OF School, Theological, Meea istoff
cal, and OF an kinds; wan
Paper Of the richest and st modern &C.; an or
which will be sold at the lowest prices. Look your in
terest, and give hima call ap1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22
The National 1ntelligenoer.

There was debate recently in the Senate on a
proposition to publish the speeches of Senators in
and Union. The discussion produced the follow
ing compliment to the Intelligencer, and the sub
sequent hit at the Senator from California from the
Hon. Mr.. Butler Of South Carolina:
t'The Intelligencer,'' said Mr, Butler, sis the
first paper ever saw-the first that ever brought
from the post Office, more than forty years ago. l
remember, in 1907, reading the editorials Of the
Intelligencer, by way of learning to read; and il
1928, was stirred by the perusal of IFS col
umns. l never see that paper without its being
timeS.'
Mr.. WELLER, Tin his seat.) That was before l
was born. efsl1i as $3.50
Mr.. BuTLER Yes, sir; and think we had bet
ter times then thqn now since you were born.-
The sentiment uttered Ivy the Senator from South
Carolina, is one that will be cordially responded to
by thousands of our citizens. The National Intel
ligencer has become one of our country's land
marks;-nay, II may almost be said to be ''Na-
.ftional institutions" G No man thinks OF Washing
ton without the association of this valuable ga
zette. II has not been our lot to agree with it in
all IFS views, yet we cannot recClect an instance
in which the opinion of lis distinguished editors
were not founded upon what they believed to be
the best interests of their county or of the hui
man family. In the pursuit of these exalted OBJ
jects they have spared no labor or expense to re-
cord permanently the best and most interesting in
formation upon politics and the higher branches CT
historical or general literature. Theyolumes Of
the lntelligencer are treasures 10 all who are SO
fortunate to possess them, and we are sure they
will be handed down from sire to as heir-looms
of authentic NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..
-----e-------
MORE THAN He BARGA1NED Fon.-A sort of small
magistrate in the neighborhood of Smyrna has got
into bad scrape, all on account of locusts. This
insect had been of so much annoyance last Au-
gust, owing to the eggs that ii laid upon the grape
vines, that this magistrate took it upon himself to
offer reward of twenty five cents pound for all
the eggs that the peasants might collect and bring
to him. He had Two or three dollars in his treasury,
and he thought if dozen pounds or so of eggs
were removed from the vines of his commune he
should do agriculture service, and merit fatter-
ing notice from his Superiors. The peasants sailed
forth in immense numbers, and in three days laid
at their magistrates feet 1880 pounds of locnsts
eggs! The poor man was in for about $4,000,
!. while something like three dollars and six pence
twas all he had in his exchequer. He repudiated
at once, and said he would write to Smyrna for
further Instructions. What the Smyrnese autholi-
lies will think proper TO do under the c1cum-
stances is yet unknown. The magistrate may be
eggs-iled.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

U-The Hon. VIM. a. Grshum was near being
killed on the 18th inst, on his way from Raleigh
to Hll!sborough. North Carolina. He got out of
This buggy 10 arrange some part of the harness,
, when his horse took fright and run off, throwing
him down and drawing the wheel of the buggy
over him. We are happy to learn that he is i'm
proving, and we hope that lie will soon entirely
recover from the injury. as'a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22
SPECIAL Es.
REMOVAL

REMOVAL. W g
i HAVE removed my wholesale stock OF DRY GOODS
AND NOTIONS, TO the four story brick building
No. ~, NInin Street,
west side, between Monroe and Untou Streets where
will be prepared with cary and extensive Spring
Stock direct from Importers manufacturers which
would be pleased to have my Old friends and customers
to call and examine. HfE
-feb4 Z & f-ss tff-t. WIN. n sELBY
oS-J g. 1etcnlf will be found at the above ESTABLISH.
Mlent. where he awaits his Old friends. ~ -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

7ote pottrs ofhe third Dstrtet in Virginia. for elect
ing Commissioner OF The hoard of Public IVorhs
Gennemen,-snce declining again to run for Congress
have unexpectedly, received solicitations from various
parts of the third District to become candidate for The
Board of Public Works If you think can be OF service
to youth this position you are at liberty to
whatevor of ability may promote in that con
neetion, the best interests OF my native State
4ey Most Respectfully,
,l.as -t ...t ..a.e-. J. M. H. BEALE.
House of Representatives.. FEB. H. 1853
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22
Ronrd of Public yyor,..

Robert J. T. White. Esq., the present Senator from Lou
do,w be supported candidate for the Office OF Com,
missioner of the Board Public Works. the Northern
district OF the state Mr.. White is gentleman Of high
character ability and intelligence and having served
eral in The General Assembly is familiar with the
system of Public Works. MANY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

THERE'S NO USE IN TALKING Bro
TlRE people have found It out that W ID MOI DIV
IL now got sons Of the nonis
De LANES, Chali BaIeges, Printed ne rs h'
come soon II You wish to get good sholSerr Bro
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

Nor MARRY EARLy.--The editor of the Albany
Transcript thinks that girls ought not to marry
fore the age of fourteen. Isn't the editor rather
rash2 Now-adays girls at ten count up their fir
tations by the score, and sigh as heavily as dis
appointed maiden OF forty, when they speak of
theirstf hpndsome fellows5t : si;ss - -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

IT1n heavy Storm on the Mississippi river, at
American Bend, on the night of the Sd inst.., the
: steamer California struck snags aud sunk in 20
or 30 feet water. Her passengers. freight and fur
nitnre were taken off by the steamer Belle Key.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

- &. 3 SECOND STOCK OF
Spring and SummersD Dry Goods.
IEIsKELI& Co., win opens this morning. their sec.
Ill ond stock OF Spring and Summer Dry Goods which
has been selected by one of the firm iii the NewYork
market from the latest mportations Their stock OF
dress goods NANTES, shayyIs, cries. bonhets ami
be much The largest The city Purchasers
extend invitation TO all to cali and e
anime for themselves. & ~ n s. ape
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

-'z CURA.-The 100000 inhabitants of that island
pay annually about S25 ZOO, 900 of imposs. Each
Cuban is obliged to contribute about S45 yearly for
the support of the Spanish crown:-
Expts I'm Cuba. Impts I'm Cuba.
In 1874 S5,23s,595 gs9,S30,42l
In 1851 6,523,763 17,046, 931
Now, as the Cuban Planter lhaS TO pay an ad-
valorem export duty of 81 4 per cent. before he
can send his proiuctions:to~ foreign countries in
foreign vessels, the people of the United States
fully contribute s1,00o,06O upon this portion of
our trade-im,ports TO ifetSpanish Majesty.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

4 4RnItimor Piano .Forte lIaunfaettSsnTii IT,
II .sJ.iNISE O. BROTHER, manufacturer y ,biitts
-. nd and Square Pianos, request me r
tton OF female performers, to late and w
provementin the TOUCH of the piano. by ~ "a aISs
the keys OF the same piano can DO 81
SOFT Fogcn, so as to suit the exact elasuG
touch is oftte first great Importance, it ,sele M
OF fine tone il the keys are not susceptible ,; ~
eesttc movement, otherwise, the inherent IN
avail themselves ofthe beStpossible means y. .;.i
PIANO should not fail to give this see o
See business circulars, which may DC hau Nv
age, by addressing manutdcturers. apoTHEL
:.,,.,os ss,s sis.' ). >. "leh y .R1IItsS1LL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

EEMI Hackett is playing Falstaff at The WAL
nut street theatre, Philadelphia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22
S5l,598

If we deduct then flom the 1,65o,ooo square
mile, which made the undivided original territory
of Mexico, this sum gained by us, we shall leave
to Mexico only 79S, 402 square miles for the entire
extent of her republic as at present bounded by
Mr.. Trists treaty. We obtained one half of the
former territory of Mexico and 26,59s square miles
o besides. ae
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

SILVER WARE OF OUR OWN MAEuFAcrurEI
Silver Tea and Coffee SETS Goblets Cups Tupblers
Ice Cream Knives, Napkin Rings, FIsL Knives Salt Ce
lars, tc.,' otnew designs 80 W VI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1853-04-22

J. II.
CANFIELD, BROTHER, & Co.
229 sBdHinors Street, Corner of Charles,
WHOLESALE IMPORTERS, MANUFACTURERS
AND DEALERS IN FINE WATCHES, RICH JEwELRY,
s.e SILVER, PLATED, AND ALBATA WARE AND 49,.
FANCY GOODSI
AVE opened their new store with splendid stock OF
GOLD AND SILVER wArcHrsl
fr9m the most celebrated m.kers in London, Liverpool
every one oil which Is guaranteed to perform accurate
SILVER WARE OF OUR OWN MANUFACTURED
Silver Tea and Coffee SETS, Gobets Cuus Tunbers
kDss F Is a R Cake Ts
lars, &C.; otnew designs. 80 N"'' VI
PLATED WARE.
Coffee and Tea Sets, Us, Tea Kettles large and small
obopg aud round shapes; CastoTs,
DIAMOND WORK! ,=HfESs 4
"A superb collection OF Diamond Bracelets and RINGS
suitable for " eddias Gifts fE' 'ua SUITS Of Diamonds
RICH JEwELRY!
hts branch OF our business is surpassed any
tablisment in the country; wing worken emnioved
der our own supcrvision constantly making new styies
factories which enables us to 10 our customes se
latest fashions and at low prices, '''e
FANCY GOODS! sss-4i. z.ra = 81
Writing Desks, Work boxes Chess Men card At,.,s
sslass PANS ae pss a
s6es and Porte Monaaies Co
sing Cases. English soats Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes
49, SUPERIOR ALBArA wXRE1 sSss 5x.ygy 4
New Patterns Of Forks; spoons etc of this arti
Gle, which Is last superseding silver ware Fl
is. : srI.ENDIp MANTLE CLOCKS! - Y 81
ana Gilt Mantle Clocks of elegant designs, black
h atao arg white rbe do; Fench Porcelain do;
WREN TooLsAND NJ ofthe best
SANITY kepto on hand and carefully selected
For the Convenience or Customer we have erected
store giving every facility
room we have fitted up another room over
algSsses n dep.hior the holesaie rtment az
49, sNery article from establishment is warranted
10 oe rs good as represented 81 n
refsons visiting Baltinao 9, will well examine
CD to faithfully and promtIy iS5i5lsf
GANFiELD, BROTHER a. Co.
70 baltimore 81, West eorneIof Charles.
Baltimore, March a4.-dw1y. 80 : s'-e4
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06

Now that the harvest is ended, and
grain secured, the yield Of the crop, and
probable price of wheat the ensuing year,
arc questions of absorbing interest in all
the grain-growing districts of this country.
As amajority of our agricultural readers
are directly interested, few facts and
suggestions on the subject are offered fol
their consideration.
In regard to the yield Of the Wheat
crop, through the country, the reports re-
ceived up to this date are generally favor
able-the instances of partial or total fail
ure being comparatively rare, and con-
fined to limited districts. The crop of our
d. own State, and especially in this region, is
better than was anticipated; and has gen.
orally been secured in excellent condition
the weather having beenhighly favorable
The injury to the crop from the Weevil,
Sr Wheat Midge, which prevailed to some
extent in certain localities, has not thus fa1
proved as extensive as many feared; in
deed we believe the loss very trifing com
pared with what was confidently expected
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06
not rear as well. / had 7eliekens hatch

notirear as well. / had z chickens hatch
from 60 eggs, and 5 Of them lived; while
nearly all of the Buff colored Matched and
are doing well.
- | can discover no superior utility in the
longer legs and necks of the Cochin Chi
mas, yet their great size and other faultless
qualities, speak volumes in their praise
Of the varieties wl.ich l,,brccd, the Buff
Shanghais sometimes called red, some-
times yellow, like the best. With me
they have reared the best, even the COM
mon dunghill not excepted. They have
laid a good number of large eggs of the
best quality, and have nursed their broods
WE'LL Those of the best stock weigh from
8 to 10 lbs. One of my breeders weigh
cd 8tlbs., another o. lbs.
!. Ii the farmer who has not yards forsep-
arate breeding would supplant all others
with this variety, it could not fail to in
crease his income. And when the hen fe-
yer shall be past, and its high prices fall
away, his chickens in common market
would sell, not for shilling, but for half
a dollar, and would give proportionable
supply of the finest meat at home, r. ..,...
Columbus o, 11ugust 90 1853. J. O.
+ 0. CuAiUator.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06
The State Fair Again.

Our contems of the corps editorial,
generally agree that the last State Fair,
though not failure, has in many respects
fallen far short of what it might and ought
to have been The fact cannot be dis
guised that this exhibition SO far from
representing the industrial progress, the
agricultural and mechanical skill of Ohio,
was little if anything else than cattle
show, whether this arises from the fact
that an undue influence in the State Board
is held by the stock men or from other
causes, it is evident that our mechanics
and artisans do not patronize the show
The true"-reason is perhaps, that the State
Fair is an unwieldy, unmanageable con-
Germ, that the premiums are, when prop
crly awarded-which in the midst OF
noise, haste and confusion is almost impos-
siblc-a very inadequate compensation
for the time and labor lost to exhibitors.
This is is e-cminently true of mechanics
while stock men alone find their account
in the profitable sales ms de upon such oc-
casions. 1t affords them market and a
good one. The most reliable account we
have seen, represents the recent State
Fair in New York as 'sdead failure .
and we venture the prediction, that the
days of State Fairs are numbered. Our
readers..may expect further chapters upon
this subject.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1853-10-06
THE PIONEER
AGRIC ULT RAJ !.
Our County Eair.

Notwithstanding the almost constant
cloudy wet weather which has recently
prevailed, the first day of the fair was ev-
cry thing which could be desired. The
show in almost every department was SUI
perior to that of last year, and the num-
Der of visitors in attendance, much great
CT.
Our fine cattle were fully represented,
and there were animals among them,
which would have done no dseredit to any
collection we have ever seen. The show
of sheep, certainly exceeded that at the
State Fair. The principal competitors in
this department were Messrs. Jno. S.
Rappee, Jno. Gormly and G. M. Carr. In
swine there was a tolerable exhibition on
ly: those shown by III. II. Holdridge were
really fine animals, with striking resem-
blance to the improved Suffolk, though
we are informed by Mr.. H. that they are
n totally distinct breed. We have not time
to point out all the excellencies or def
ciences of the exhibition but refer our
readers to the List of awards in another
column. Among the really notable things
however, we must mention pumpkin
and beet exhibited by our friend, Geo. I.
Frees, the former weighing 100 lbs, and
the latter 90 lbs. We submit that these
are "some" and hard to beat. There
were the usual quantity of grumblers on
hand, and among them were great many
who supposed that by paying one dollar to
the society, they were entitled to draw
out three. AS for the rodwies who kept
all quiet people in continual alarm by
horse racing in the ring; and the bipeds
who ate all the fruits exhibited; full chap
ters are necessary to do them justice.
The committees who left their work hall
unfinished at time when it was impos-
sible TO fill their places, are also deserving
of remembrance. On the whole, oul
Second Fair was good, but should have
been much, very much better, and would
have been, if our farmers and mechanics
generally had half an eye to their best
interests. So much for the present, and
more anon. ...aE .fu' tt-r .ii5