davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17

ID. 81 PEARL SURFACED CoLoRED CARD BoARDs. - Il
The hove Cards and Card Boards, manufactured
pTessy ourselves most beautiful surface and
1insh they do not peel in working, and Afforded at
lower than any Cards heretofore offered In this
ket, and aslow they be purchased in the RaSt
Dealers aud consumers in Paper aud Cards, are res
peculy Invited TO examine stock. our goods are
received d Get from manulaeu, which enables
ns If lower, than other house in the
~ Paper made to order.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17

DR. Harris may well congratulate himself upon hap.
py result of his researches ami rejoice he is permit
ted to dispense balm to the afflicted, position
vabe than the jewced throne carths oltiest potter
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THEPartnership heretofore subsisng between tie u.
deTsgned, under the firm name OF Warden Edwards,
has been this day dissolved by mutual consent Jacob III.
persons indebted TO said late firm requested 10 settle
Wheeling, December /, 1852.
$500, JACOB NJ. WARDEN,
uec4-tT 'f-h '--' MICHAEL EDWARDS. IL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17
lie RLooMIMa. BRIoE,
oREAoFuLINHE

And must this continue Shall we be wise In
all that concerns the cattle Of our fields our horses
our sheep, our COWS, our oxen, the nature and
character OF the soil we possess, the texture and
quality Of our goods and merchandise but in all that
functions and passions, subject to great derange-
ment, involving our future peace and happiness
in all that concerns the health and welfare Of tbs
wife of our. afsctions and the mother of chill
dren; in all that concerns the mental and physical
well being of those children, we should be i'm
mersed in the darkest and most a
80 sf.-s ~ - ,A.t,s,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17
- ATFBNTIoNll

So sa9s PARTNERSHIP NOTICE. iIsg :
have entered INTO partnership forte
Purpose OF the wholeSai b,siess
eAaerthe hrn OF Logan, Carr & co.
= JOS. g. BAKER
wATTSoNaCARR.
matse. ~ st.sss ,HsHscARR. ~ Y 800
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17

80. UPHOLSTERY GOODS. i..,J
Pain, and fsure plush. hal cloths. yeixes. gimrs
ebbng piano ard table shades, ETC.
tV}I Jdis5is ,lPAPER HANGING, . i}po7IY ylsf
Fine and low stabls for parIors halls, dr9wIee
all OF which win be sold pleasing terms.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17
A WORD 10 THE AfFLICTED.

49, a WORD III +IHE AFFLICTED. ~
shame false decocy keep you back, but 10
feel that YOU lie and reputation at staei remember
threatens not only physical powers aud mental acu
ties with desuction, but closes the door to connubnl
body and soul N the ia mantle despair The opnol-
iuIy ofembracng tie aid OF regular and slfu Phys.
cau Ia before YOU who has made this branch nledi
cal science profound study and who favored
with extended opportunities or comparing theory with
practice and iey permit could adduce gratc
,m OF thou anus who have been rescued by his
applicants sucrcdly guarded from exposure By the is
OF honor R1tft'-7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17

The two bottles OF medicine 1 got rom Won
whenih Wheeling hay nearly cured me, nesss ss, m.
some more by Express. - f ' e sene iue
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17

MODE OF USE. N.--s ~
Tile chain 81 Guild be noisiened before will common
vinegar, and then end OF the chain should applied
directly TO the seat Of the pain disease and the other
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17

D.5E'15 -W.ALTERi CROOK JR,a Eek
UPholstery md Paper Hanging IRarehou!e.
HAS in store curtain rial and such
Brosatel. satin daask satin deilaines, lWorsted.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17

cbing symptoms, receive advice treatment and ledi-
clnes the iGpresent while their communications
will be observed with honorable confidence s's5.l
All Medicines loI wnrded with pIotnpt attention by sa
fest route to the Indicated address, carefully secured
against damage orcGrosy, and accompanied by plain
N. B.-The pccuniary position OF DR.. Harris enables
him 10 make charges moderate. go
PS-His Office is arranged consultation
rooms, rendering 1t avail bile to either sex.
o. Gvice TO the poor free OF charge. -
Address -e tfs DIR. G.. HARRIS, Baltimore Md
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17

tte OF wi hont khow-s
ing II TO be aeSeSo1lasy Fine usual symptoms
soretirpat tongue aud lips Itching and
about the boiees reruptonsnpon the
face and body nodes Upon the bones, asensaon Iieav
inet 49, aIess dun pains III the head aid limbs, etc
Cases vary much inclarace, hence but few the symp
toms times experienced, OF tleiS just
cause or aIay Upon the Heiect Constitutional cure
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-17
MEDICAL
THE IARRIAGE STATE :

'"" sg.is;Iii elssis,, .aIi1'id az ="
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08
CONGRESS WEDNESDAY.

The Senate did not sit to-day.
HOUSE on RErREsEsTATIyEs.O motion OF Mr. HEM, the
Post Office Committee instructed to inquire relative to
establishing mail-routes to Kansas and Nebraska. The
House went into Committee of the Whole the Pacific
railroad bill Mr. Hendricks spoke in opposition TO the
distribution Of the public lands equally to the several
States of the Union and Mr.. Disney, also opposed Mr.
Benefits land BILL and defended the policy pursued by the
general government in the distribution OF the public lands
Mr. Chandler advocated cheap postage and the contnu-
ance Of the present rates Mr. Perkins of New York. spoke
on the Pacifc-railroad bill Mr. Gddings made personal
explanation in reference to certain remarks OF Mr. Smith
Of Virginia and Mr.. Singleton obtained the floor when
the committee rose Mr. Perkins, Of Louisiana introduced
bill remodellng the diplomatic and consular establish
en of the United States which referred to the Com
inttee on Foreign Affairs. .#f.#.aE
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08
SENTENCE ExrRAoRpINARY.

Cassus NJ Clay, the Kentucky abolitionis comes for
ward TO add his notion 10 the hebroth of Seward Sum
ner and Phips IN bis letter to the New York Tribune
| he says
Does any believe that in fair contest between lib
erty and slavery the wrong win triumph do not
What then shall be done L. In the first place punb
the traitors, example for all future tmes. hoassts
believe that every Of The free States eho eoed for
peal Of he Missouri restriction deserves death. But there
legal way Of INJECTING the penaltyhe halter, then, they
escape But thing be donebreak them the
wheel of public opinion Let no man deal with them in bas
nessbanish them from the social circle, and ds snchie
them practically forever This hard bal the Of
traitors must die before live"
If this rule is be tested by the rigid morality Of such
men as Cassus there abotonist in the land who
ought have been hanged by the neck years ago
The Missouri restriction has been disregardcd and eecua
lily repealed by northern sentiment since 1920 and
man was louder and reckless in denouncng il than
our truculent Cassius We should have objection Ger
tainly his plan naugurated especially II II begins
with those who were the first practically annu the Nh
souri, restriction
The social exclusion of Cassus sublime suggestion
We do know how the friends Of the Nebraska bin will
like be refused admission into the circles in which tho
fascinating courteses OF such Chestercds as Greeley are
the main attractions but the idea Of being separated
Abby Folsom is appalling and when Cassius proposes
Danish the Nebraska traitors from the society of DR. Hen
riea X Hunt the Rev Antoinette Brown the Hon. Lucy
Snow he attans the reach Of tyranny; especially
we have good 10 believe that the air Of this
charming presence is heavy with the doors Of African
qustes, and trembles the ducet tones Of Uncle Tom
and Rosin the Bow "The social circle" from which these
enemies Of human freedom henceforward banisled
have other attractions the least of which the saint
ed polemics of Parker the gentle accents Of Phillips the
polished politics Of SUMNER and the genial and generous
ethics of Greeley We do not wonder that the sentence
bitterly pronounced, because it involves de-
privaon which in this weather is especially be
regretted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08

M. IsRAsl H. JAMES, No leg South Tenth street. rhiiade
uba is our general travelling agent assisted ~ Ws H. WklD
Ious co11ss JAsss DxsHse HAssurr, Jos Burros, Csc
Hurros Isaac M. BopIss EpsusD w. WHEY WILLIAM L.
wArKRa Az, and GEORGE 4. McLsop. NFEaN
no Mr. q. w JAsEs, No. Harrison street cmeanan OHIO Is
a colrcnz agent Western States and Texas
assisted nv H. j. TnomAs J. T. BKEr, WA H. TaosAs, r. D.
Ysssa O. M l.. wsxsAs, A. H. CEILps, and Dr. wa IKssa
Receipts 0 either will be good,
mo- Mr. uxsHY h. Lewis Montgomery, Alabama, Is
era agent Of Alabama and Tennessee,
sisted Ly O. r. LEWIS, LEwls, and SAMUEL d. LAWS
Mr. DANIEL Of Pennsylvania authorized receive
ons paper and to receipt for The same
ma ueceiofs from sther Of above will be- good
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08
NEW HAMPSHIRE LEaIsLATupr

Private dispatches have been received announcing The
election, by small democratic majority Of Francis r.
Chase Of Conway, New Hampshire speaker OF the
house Mr. Chase is democrat OF the purest water and
has been rom the first out-and-ou advocate OF the Ne
braska bill The wings and freesoers united in support
Of one Of the most rabd and ultra recsoers New Eng
land can produce The process Of abooniripg the vhg
party Of the North goes bravely on"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08

ABORIGINAL NoMENCLATURE.--No. l.

The Indian Technology casts poetic veil GEE
ography and where the tme-honored and we-approved
OF history become objectionable only from their
frequent repetition the retention of the aboriginal terms
comnends itself of the least Objectionable modes of
obviatng the difficulty 1t is confessedly object of
some practical moment to lessen the repetition of
threadbare stock of geographical names the division
and subdivision of the immense public domain westward
advances 1t is perceived from the history of the last few
years of congressional legislation that this topic has been
deemed worthy of marked attention. and the legal ncorpo
ration of Iowa. Wisconsin, Minnesota Utah, Kansas, and
Nebraska denotes that has been considered in that body
with excellent taste.
BY inquiry at the deadlee Office learn that twelve
hundred dead letters destroyed the average daily
at that Office which denotes weekly destruction of seven
thousand two hundred Indeed the opinion has been
pressed to that half million of letters thus
ally distracted from the of the correspond
ence. #az #..a... -## ~ e. #s
These alone the letters of the ignorant
fined careless the COMBINATIONS alone due to
bad chrography which be decphered and towns
without the true uxaposon Of county and State in this
class of writer's but Also in many instances to persons
in high life to business men, to merchants and bank
er and in few instances representatives and legs
stors.
These learn, in all where there Of
money, checks legal papers involved carted in
bags periodically, and burned on the
We certainly believers in legislative specifics for
an evil which s essentially founded IN the hurryng hesdy
of the particular of the American
settlements which continually impolling thousands Of
women and children, thousands Of miles of the
Interior where Ell Dorados successfully attracting
attention. Bat il is believed that where in medicine
there is imperative remedy there may be alienation
that quiet and unobrusive efforts could be
priaiey made in the direction Of rapidly expanding
repetous nomenclature Why, it may be asked should
the Of London Bristol Liverpool Manchester York
Boston Oxford Cambridge Dover be further attached
to pieces of territory in the great forests and plains Of tho
West which the natives have long recognised by
graphic characteristic and euphonious Are there
meodous in the yocabuares Of the Indian
guages for spring, without calling II Springfield or fol-
fertile hill plain without calling 1t Richmond Rich
andT Do not all these languages contain local terms for
township precinct without dcnong that fact by the
infection of ham, burgh, Vile wyck or hurst2 The sab
Jet is at least of interest and few moments pur
pose TO devote TO it hardly be deemed time thrown
away. HENRY r. SCHO0LCRAFT.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08

GRAsp Jupy Roos, PHILAprLrnIA,
June, 1854.
The grand jury Of the United States district court for the
district of Pennsylvania would respectfully yet
nesty ask the attention Of the proper officers Of the United
States government and if required that of Congress- the
of proper accommodations in this district for the courts
of the United States the officers Of the courts and the safe
keeping Of the important papers committed 10 their
The United States circuit and district for the
district of have held for many
years in building in which their rscords and other valua
BILE papers, subject the hazards OF destruction BY fire.
From these accommodations and unsafe they the
United States have been furnished with legal notice TO quit
before the first Of July next the occupied
by the United States courts being then required for the
of the select and councils and other officers Of the
consolidated city OF Philadelphia. The United States
shsl has submitted to the grand jury Of the
efforts made to procure in central situation, suc
emily large in which the courts ures and officers Of tho
United States courts could properly transact their business
From the statement Of the marshal and his correspondence
with the Secretary Of the Interior It would that the
building in which tho and other officers Of the city OF
Philadelphia their business WILL probably be
vacated by them In the latter end OF June The building
which these the property of the American Phil
osophcal Society The chairman of the committee prop
erty being this time absent from the city, the renting Of
that building desirable is altogether uneertain and fob
tanned will be rented any other than from year
year the necessary alterations to be at the expense OF the
United States under uncertain tenure.
grand Jury regret be under the necessity Of making
these representations but they feel It duty the people
and the government to the end that may be
promptly taken and places the
city Of Philadelphia In which the business Of the Judiciary de-
parment of the United States might be transacted There
lots of ground in desirable situations in Philadelphia
which the government might purchase and them
not only suitable buildings in which the Judiciary business Of
the district might be transacted but also what much want
ed-a United States post office.
The grand jury feel IL their duty to make known TO the
United States government that u the general opinion Of
the inhabitants of this district that they think no slight
Of complaint that OF the largest pcpulous
and businessdoing cities in the United States has
much les respectable court house, in which the business
Of its Judicial department and that Of its officers be prop
eriy transacted and that the same city dependent upon
merab, inadequate hired for post office, in which
not only the letters and packages committed It's but
the leerbags exposed unenoloscd highway the
forbearancc OF knaves and rpbbers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08

was to be made selisustaning department. he insisted
that the large amount OF revenue which had contributed
to the public treasury before The experiment OF cheap post
age commenced should be brought into the account
and placed 10 the credit of the Post Office Department lie
was Ia favor Of extending the facilities OF the post Office
until every cottage in the great West could be blessed wl
letter periodical and newspaper believing tat the
increase although gradual would in the end be such as
10 reeompense The government for their outlay in making
the experiment America a newspaper-readng coui-
try but II had not yet become letter-wrng country as
compared with England cheap postage gradually
eecting this improvement II had done in Great Britain
He for continuing with the present rates VI postage
contendng that the condition OF the treasury was suc as
to justify the experiment at considerable annual
outlay.
Es the PACIFIC RALRoAp.
Mr. PERKINS Of New York. did not doubt the consti-
nationality OF granting alternate sections OF public lands 70
aid in the construction Of certain railroads and especially
for one so national in its objects that OF connecting Inc
great valley OF the Mississippi with the Pache ocean lie
did not doubt the importance and value OF sueh ROAD
but the question was whether the bill reported by the gen
teman from California Mr. MepouaAL Was she poP,i ~
cved this to be government road ~ was " pe
double road and nothing else. IL started nowhere
met nowhere the route and went nowhere on ne map
He calculated that road from Ycksburg TO San Fran
cisco would cost ninety millions OF dollars, he
thought however there would be difficulty IN getting
road IL it should be made TO start somewhere ana go
somewhere by way central instead of southern route
Mr. GIDD1NGS obtained the hoor, and made personal
explanation in reference to certain remarks which haa
been made by the gentleman rom Virginia. MI. oAill
correcting he said certain fshcatons OF history made
by that gentleman 1t in reference TO the period when
Mr. q. was expelled from the House lie had written his
remarks in full and had inserted the record which would ne
published in the Globe and therefore II was only necessary
for him indicate the leading features OF the remarks
Mr.. SINGLETON obtained the floor when the commit
tee rose s"
Mr. PERKINS of Louisiana introduced bill to nodi-
H the diplomatic and consular establishment of the United
States referred to the Committee Foreign Affairs,
At four o'clock the House adjourned
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08
SPEECH OF MR.. PERKINS, OF LOUISIANA.

The efforts Of Mr. Perkins of Louisiana, are always sure
command attention. not only because of the soundness
of his views I'LL questions but because of the eloquenee
and force Of his style His Speech which we publish this
morning. win be read with than usual interest ON ac-
count Of the strong and mastery review he has taken Of
the New York hard address, and his able defence of Mr.
Sou6 against the assaults of the five celebrated sgne
We commend the speech heartily to readers
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08
FOURTH OF JULY IGNORED.
We find the following in the New York Tribune Of Tues
TUuFW y VuIy " TFOCtueHce'
Especial despatch 10 the New York Tribune

PRowDEscE, Or. I'D Monday, June 3, ls54.--The COM
Of the city of Providence have voted to make
appropriation for the public celebration of the Fourth Of
july and have directed the bells Of the churches be d
hour in the morning, hour at and hour
sundown account Of the passage OF the Nebraska bill
and the recent proceedings under the ugitivesave act
This consistent and appropriate tits well that north
fanatics should ignore the Declaration Of lndepend
ence that they have repudiaed and trampled under
foot the constitution of the United States would be
pronng the memory of the patriotic dead to affect vene
ration for their work in the while scorning their M
umph in the other. The New York Tribune is most
ious that Boston should initiate the example Of Providence
and wipe the Fourth Of July l776 out of the calendar
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08

meeting 10 celebrate the passage Of the Nebraska h
was held In Port Jervis Orange county New York on n
goth ultimo and largely attended Guns were hreo
during the day, and in the evening number Of speech"
were delivered and resolutions adopted.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08

The House met at IL,
Prayer by the chaplain Of the House.
The journal of yesterday was read and approved
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08
PUBLIC BUILDINGS IN PHILADELPHIA.

We comply with general request in laying the fol-
lowing report of the grand jury Of the eastern district Of
Pennsylvania before readers:
Pre.entn.ent of The Inquest.
GRAND jury Roos, PHiLADELpnIA,
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08

An anonymous correspondent sends ne the following
complaocnt note;
EprToRrAL ~ RELATION TO ACKNOWLEDGEMENT
here, and to the manner born.Unioa II hi morning VH
June)
Oh Mr.. Editor how could you perpetrate vile mis-
take Manner born s nonsense. II should have been
Manor born A READER"
We refer our correspondent to any standard edition o
Shakespeare, which viii show that he Ia wrong and we a
right After his investigation, should like to know
which Of us has made nonsense in the quotation.
[Ep. UNoy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-06-08

lHro. T. brnsfSeKa, Secretary.
Judge Kane rendered the grand inquest the thanks Of the
court for the fidelity with which they had represented what
are wen known 10 be the sentiments unanimously entertained
BY the people Of The district.