davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
New Music Store.
Sign OF the CSrcc5am TrigoHUm, No. 199
Ilnim Street.

Iluin StrCCl.
J. FICKIESON would respectfully an
!IT-r3Fl nouuce TO thc citizens d: Wheeling and vi
II Il n cinitv that he just opened and
l r L tclGgan establishment for tic sale OF VOlls.
Guitars Volinccl!us Fagolcts, Flutes, Eics Acc"rdc
oms, Banjos, and TamboriMes Brass Instruments the
first and best make.
Instruction books for nil kinds Instruments; and for
singing
Music Piano, Guitar, Flute and Ntoin also, tho
newest Songs Duets ETC. very hest Roman and
Italian Violin and Guitar Strings,
Claronct Reeds, Tuning Forks, also Violin ana Guitar
Screws, Violin Finger and Tail BOards
Bows for ViOinCcIlO and Violin.
y. Klcaer's Furniture Polish, for rcnoVItlng vanished
tturc, PanOs Cabinets, steam fo1ts or any
descriptions OF Furniture. -.
and best uanu cturc III the United states SUCH
as Sunns CaIJ's grand md square Pianos j. H. Dun
hams IIactt and Aliens celebrated Boston Pianos &c
Agent the Carlardt and Needhanl's Patent
MelOdcons.
Accordcons kind Embellishments repaired
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
McCT,AIIENS Il KNOX, :

McCLAAhEIN INS 0 hN WA, ..r
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL DEALERS N
BOOTS AND SHOES, MEMS ANL
Boys Hats and Gaps, at the
nell knO,cn stand of the
BIG RED BOOT.
VVTEare now rcceI wing our Eastern Manufacture
w establishments, one ol the largest aud hest mamu
turcJ Boots and Shoes for Fall and Wint
wear offered i'll this or any other market They hay
bccn manufactured order according to our own dire
tiOns, and intended expressly for retailing 10 Gus
regular customers, and all others who may favor us with
calf Oicr unusually large variety oil hoos al
Shoes which weguaramtec cqualH quality OF material ar'
workmanship to those manufactured III this or any oth
narOI the United States Our stock will be found TO
sfst, it, part, the following scRSona6le goods:
- NO. 1877. I'll
NEWS rnors woMIN's CATERS. MALF
900 pr mems kip boots, CATERS, gre
900 nen's thick boots, 200 pr womens CATERS,
500 mems cali boots, 400 do hall gaitcrs,
1000 mems water pi0or do 500 do walking shoes,
900 mems caIf Brosnns SO do kii 6Gskns Sill
900 prime kip do peTS.
500 do thick 60 MISSES 6oOTEEs
900 low priced do KIHS, ETC
900 misses morocco lace
1900 pair boys thick hOoecs, 300 do kip do
800 kip do 3OD do call ho
YOUTH busktns
800 pr youths call boots, 100 do black, blne, and
300 do kip do brOnzcd CATERS,
1890 do thick GHILDRES's BooTEEs.
nnys AND YourIIs nRoGASs. 800 pr fancy hOoees,
tO00pT boys kip hrOgans, 1000 kid IL morocco -
1900 do thick do 1000 chillrens peg'd'
1000 youths do do 1000childreu's goat "
COO do kip do 1900 do CoOrCd e
900 boys and youths cali do GUN SHOES.
wnMFN's LACE ROOTS. 1000 pairs mems, ladies' aIV
500 morocco lace boots, chIdrens Gum %hOcs.
1000 calf do AND CAPS.
GOO Ill do 400 hoz mems plush CAPS
1000 kip 300 :" wool hats,
300 wood band boxes.
Taurl for the liberal onagc heretofore eXtended'
serS McCLAILENs & KNOX
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
DRUGS, MEDICINES,

DRUGS, W c UIOINCO'
Chemicals, Perfumery, &C., &c.
IA CFSUREIsACEkI would announce to his
iIioEIs public generally that having puTcn,s
ell of the senior partner III the BUSINESS nc @ u'e N
conducted under the firm OF j. Crumnacker ~ SON. lie
will cOninue the the old stand, No l10 Main ST.
and would ecuy solicit and trusts to Gnnn
nance oI nc ra so rally bestowed on tls old ~
lie has lust returned the Eastern Cities and is now
Orenng an extensive well selected stock o Drugs an
CLcmicas Perimcrv Fancy articles, &C. all OF which
we're purchased er strict personal Inspection ard will
scrnIOs regard 70 purity OF quality, and are now OHcrc"
~ ~ ~. -, ,,, ,,'os, rc,sonabe terms lYr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
GEORGE MENDEL.
Nnn5I lIniM SIrCCI.

WHEELING VA. ~
7 s now recei wing a LARGE LOT OF CARPETS RuGS'
| MATS AND MATING. Also, Table and Eloor one
Cloths of all widths and keeps constantly on hand larg
assortment OF Furatuc of every descfiruon GHt an"
Mahogany Framed Looking Glasses, Glass Plates Ncah
and TRANSPARENT Window Blinds blind Trimmings CLOCKS
Mahogany Vauccrs, VarniSh, HairclOh, Curcd tia,r'
Spring, Sacking bottoms, Brass and Mahogany stair H's'
cct ali orhcT will he sold the lowest prices aug2i
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
NUMBER 1877
BALTIMORE.
odd Fellows, 1Inaons, = ed Men. Son" of

Odd Fellows, lInAOnR, Red Men, Sons Oh
Temperance,
And other Society Regal1a, :,
Banners Seals and JctOels, ,nGnutdetared and sol"
| by Gibbs g. Smith, No. 73 Baltimore Street,
,-- ION Baltimore, Md. ~ ~. ..a.
THE asor tnlent usually on hard consists oi
REGAI.IA,
odd FeIIous'-Grand and Subordinate Lodse anu hn'
Campment.
Past Grand and other 0ficers' plain anu
embroidered.
1st, cd Sd, 18th and 9th Degree Saraoe no
PieIly embroidered Encampment farad
RcglliaS.
Aasonir-KniGhts Tenpar, Royal -;h, and Master.
Jewels, Robes, Banners, 81 '0rds, DC.
Sons of TcIqperdnce-NatiOnal, Grand aud Subordlna
observation-disclosures and Members.
Red DLlI-Sachcms Past Onicers and richly embroldet
Sd Degree Working and Parade Regalia.
JEWELS
or the various Orders, OF Silver Gilt Plated Metals
including Knights Templar GwIth Dtrks.)
BANNERS.
Ranners or every size styc and COST adapted to the
ious Orders Societies. manufactured to orders and De-
signs Banners, when required, furnished Tree oil eS-
cnse, showing the style OF the same when finished Also
ROBES SASHES, COSTUMES, cars. &c.
Comprising the largest assortment TO be found IN the s.
LODGES, ENCAMPMENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES; .E
Wishing up their Halls, supply themselves with
Parade Working Regaa, Banners. &c, can depend up
wing their orders satisfactorily filled BY calling on or
addressing GlbltS * SMlIh'
Rcgalia and Banner NJ turers, 7S Baltimore Street,
'tra5-I. u G. r FRY, Ager. Wheeling. Va Oct6-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24

LII those who are dcsrous of preserving the memory
y Of tlcnse vcs md and friends, do most chcr-
uav hy calling without hcay,at L. rarhel'S naguer-
realvpc Rooms the OF Main ami hdd'e streS
CcntIc Wh,cing and procure each those uielikc Pic
nycs which cannot be Obtained with the same degree OF
beauty AMI excellence elsewhere in the city.
' L. TARBELL. nlGu"rrcOtypist.
Corner OF Main and Biddlc streets,
CrutTc Wheeling.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
WHEELING.
9PIsING OF 1855.
WIN. T. SELBY.
WHOLESALE DEALER IN


WHOLESALE DEALER IN
Foreign 4; Domestic Dry Goods,
No. II Main ST., West side, Cetl0een Monroe an,
Union SITS. ......
Wheeling, Va,
rs NOW in receipt ofiis Spring stock OF Dry Good
and Notions, direct from importers and ManuactI
1ers Comprising complete and desirable stock Z"
GOODS adapted The this section be OUn
in any hou e, IVsf, to which would respectfully
invite tho attention OF retail dcalcrSi consisting OF
DRESS GOODS. ..E .-
In black Silks apacas, poplins, lawns, dc aimes gns
hams etc with very largo stock ofprints of the bc"
makes and Also, bonncts, ribbons, Innings, a"
other trimmings in variety. And UI
MEMS WEAR. .'
In cloths, cossimers, sNttinets, merino cAssme.cs
jeans tvveeds and cloths; Also Cottonades Dc'
ns' blue drills. brown linens, linen drills, namkeens ans
other such goods, a very desirable assortment Alsn
mem and boys palm hats, Ieghorn aud Canton hats so
WOOL brash hats ctC with full stock of linen AMI col
ton baggng bags buraps, table Diapers crash
drtrimgS IiCkIngS checks, shirts, stripes, etc, brow
and bcachcd muslinsi with good stock Of white good
in the ..-., 1852,
As cambrics jaconets Irish linens aces threads bu'
tons, hosiery gloves, cOmbs etc. in all their variety
My whole stock will be found unsurpassed, as well l.
F"S1fs m1IaS 5"0 81 '''' W.T.. sELBY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
Motice OF Partnership,

THE business or the late firm of Warden d Edwards
will he continued by undc signcd at the old stand W
Main street. under ihc firm name OF EdwardST Warden
Jamlcs w Warden having purchased the interest oi ia
cob NJ. Warden.
Wheeling. December I, lS52 .r,,.,,,rs =,
LAS WARnEN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-01-24
REMOVAL,

7 d u. EAYHN have removed TO their new ard spa
clio brick buildings -! Markct Street. where they
manunCt turN and keep on hand
TIN AN6 SHEET IRON WARE,
And keep for Japan Ware and iiouch0d FURNISHING
Hardware isOt the latest styles OF EooMng SoNe AZ I"
prices. Their old customers and the public &C. rr
description clcsn their ir n omFy male 70 or
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25

On the 10th instant, the Kuow.No,biD,
held a meeting to protest against the fraud,
BY which they declare Barker wrs beaten 70,
mayor. The N. Y. Express says oft:
Silent'y,-unsummoned almost,-vithom
any note whatsoever Of preparation, tber.
poured into the Park, yesterday, counties,
thousands. to make a demonstration upon wh,.
they believed to be contemplated frauds a, thu
Ballot Box. Who called up these ~ya.,v
spirits,"-and when or how they eaue,-pot
knowing. we cannot say,-but this We can saw.
that we Wings or you Democrats, could not
in a week, with all our placards, and drums
and flies, have brought up half such a null,
titude.
We did not wonder, after looking at il. tha.
this Ullmann, or Owlmann,-the East Indian
man,-this Magi of the East. did. Of a sudden.
on Election day, evoke such a gigantic yo,e,-
with no public meetings, and no note whatso-
ever Of public demonstration. The DAYS Of
wonders are NOT yet over.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25
Triumph of Americanism.

The New York Mirror exults over the late
elections in New York. In an article under the
above head, it says-"The smoke of the battle
still hangs over the feld-the victorious banner
is not yet fairly emerged from the woods, but
enough is known to show that, in the Empire
State of the Union, Americanism, on its first
and yet bat half.disciplined rally, has achieved
a glorious triumph. Young, vigorous, wide-
awake Representing the progress and patri-
oiism of the Republic, it sprang TO the conflict
and though it may not have swept the entire
field, it has hurled down the hosts of fanaticism'
disunionism, abolitionism. Maine Lavish and
fusionism, and asserted its power in the future
to conquer every opposing clement.
1t has demonstrated, to demagogues, the pc.
rl of appeals to Sweet German accents" or
Rich Irish brogues." 1t has at once. and we
trust forever, put The seal Of ~ssi'ence and rest"
upon ambitious politicians who aspire to high
places by trading aud tricking. chicanery and
craft, at the sacrifice of every principle that 60.
verns honest men.
Though we may feel regret over candidates
defeated here or elected there, we rejoice at
the general result. We see the dawn-aye,
the full morning of a flaming day, when the
conservative, Union-loving, law-abiding, Ame-
rican masses will march, shoulder to shoulder,
to national triumph. Dark spots for the hour
there may be, but the skies are opening and
Frightening, and the watch-words of freedom
ring through the valleys, and over the hills, and
armor for the great encounter of 1856, is be-
ing buckled on--and when the clarion sounds.
the !egions will be ready TO conquer. Whigism
as known in the past, and sham Democracy and
the foreign league, singly, or united. will. in
that battle, be overwhelmed by the Americans
of the land.
A political revolution is upon us-upon the
nation! Nothing can Withstand it Those who
do not wish TO be crushed by it, q yield to
the tide-must fall in with the current. that
heaves and throbs with the re-awakened spirit
of freedom, or be swept to oblivion. Glorious
revolution! with sAmerica for Americans"
written on its front, what millions Of hearts
thrill with its triumphs and its Inspirations
The destiny Of the country 10 no longer doubt
ful. Her Egis ard flag are in hands fit to de.
yelop, to govern and defend her. Once more,
we rejoice a, the TRIUMPH OF A~MERIcANlsx.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25

TWe have to repeat our Obligations to the
Hon. Jko. PERKINS, j., for valuable books and
documents by the mails-a fine bound volume
containing the speeches on the Nebraska ques-
ton; the eighth annual report, q bound vol.
ume. Of the Smithsonian Institution, showing
the operations, expenditures and condition Of
she Institution, mp to January lst 1854; a
work entitled aNegroes and Negro Slavery
&c. &c. We cannot fully thank the above gen
lleman for his attention and fayors since he
has been in Congress. The Press generally
Of the State are under great obligations to him.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25

Approximations readers, suys the Ptcay-
une, will not hare forgotten tina: during last
year, a young man named Ansley, employed
as q clerk by Messrs. Price, Frost g. Co, forg-
ed the name Of his employer. TO a check for
$1,000, which amount he drew fromt the Ca
nal Bank upon the forged documents. and
then ~absconded. 1t was pretty conrlusisely
ascertained that he went TO Havana. and as
there is no extradi,ion treaty between Spain
and the United States, he remained there be-
yond the reach # the laws. Subsequently be
went TO other parts of the West Indies, and
finally TO Europe. In Paris. the lynxeyed po-
lice, who had, among Others, been informed Of
his offence and furnished with a description Of
him, detected him on his going 10 take out
some papers, arrested him, and he is now in
dursss awaiting a requisition from our Gov
ernor for his extradition.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25
The Macon. Geo. MESSENGER. Of the Is, in.

The Macon, Geo., Messenger, of the LIST inst
says: Considerable excitement was created in
our city on Monday morning, by the announce.
ment that Samuel d. Scoyill, book keeper ia
the agency Of the Marine Bank, at tina. place,
had absconded with 100000 of the funds Of
the institution. He left the city Sunday eve
ming, on the train for Atlanta; but beyond that
point. it has been impossible to trace his pro.
gress. Dir. Scovill has heretofore borne 3 very
good character for industry and sobriety.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25

Important views kTOAn AfeA3nOs
The Irish Republican Union held a meeting
in New York, an evening or two since, when
AFR. MolIoy announced that he had much plea
sure in stating shat Intelligence, having direct
and important influence on their interests, was
received from parties Of high standing and
prominence. Ike nature aud purport Of the
tidings it was deemed best to withhold at pre-
sent from publication"
Mr.. KERN said 1the news from Ireland was
ofvast importance, and if they had any hope or
any intention to serve.Ireland, let them get a
musket, or earn the price Of it, and enroll
themselves in this organization, step on board
some siaunch barque and go manfally TO the
rescue Of the 'Old Green Isle" The nature
Of this intelligence has not leaked out yet.
AWF A1E
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25
M~assacAasetts Elecren.

tNE4 MA EENEfl-4aA HFEE1 AEt
Tremendous Triumph ef tie KnoD Nothings.
Boston, Nov. 1.-The returnsa as received up 10
this writing shows that the Know Noihings OF
American party, have aehisyed an unprecedent.
ed victory in this State, and almost without !
parallel ID The history Of elections.
The vote for Governor stands thus:
Gsrdnsr. Z. N, 1882
Washbufn, Wing, ss4as a6,I35
Biahop. Democsat, d. Il ~ 1895
This shows Gasdssras majority over Wash
burn to Be 62,7o8; over Bishop 65.64S. and
over both eonbinsd 39,5la. Tins leasing qnite
adseided majority.
The Know Nothings have also swept essry
Congressional District by large nsjorities and
elected oil their candidates.
The Hosss Of Representatives presents The
almost won6srful phesomenon Of al Knou
Nothiags.s s Wigs and 1 Dsuocsat
The Senate, IN ike masaes, exhibits ) pecu-
liar festure, being 20 Know NoshinRs aod /
doubtfal. Tbus staads the aeeount of yester-
dayis election 10 Massachusetts,.
Ihs Know Notbipgs to-day a1s ont With
great esiioicinfn, but bear their unprecedented
and alnoat p~naeeonstahls trianph with proper
decosen md forheannea,
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25
Mf. SQule.

The refusal of the French Government to
permit M. Soule, our Minister to Spain, to pass
through France, has aroused an intense excite
ment among the Americans in London and
Paris, by whom it is generally regarded as an
intentional insult to our Government on the
part of France. The London Times, it will be
observed, ~justi6es the French Government in
its refusal TO permit Mr.. Soule to enter France,
and ridicules the idea ofmaking this the ground
Of a national difference. 1t urges that though
Mr.. Soule is our Minister to Spain, the French
Government is not bound to recognize him in
any official capacity whatever, but to treat him
simply as an individual. 1t will be noticed also,
that the English Foreign Minister. in his inter.
view with Mr.. Buchanan, puts the matter on
the sam footing, and insists on considering it
merely a personal affair. The N. York Times
presumes this is the complexion to which it
will come, and that the French Government
will disavow any intention of treating the Uni
ted States with disrespect in the premises. A
dispatch, however, from a Washington cores
pondent Of the Charleston Courier, says that
the difficulty assumes a serious aspect, and that
the Government has received official advices
from Mr.. Mason stating that his remonstrances
against the conduct of the French Government
had been rudely repulsed, and that the insult
was intentional. Letters also received in Wash
ington from Mr.. Scule state that he never has
by word or deed interfered with the affairs Of
France.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25

According to Professor De Bow, the native
and foreign. born free population of some large
cities is as follows:-Baltimore, native l30,49l,
foreign 25,A92; Boston, native 88.948, foreign
46,677; Charleston, native 1905, foreign 4,643
Chicago, native 1868, foreign 1862; Gin
%cinnati, native 6o,55s, foreign 54,54l; New
Orleans, native 5O,47O. foreign, 4S.6Ol; New
York, native 277,752. foreign 235,753, of which
1890 are Irish, 6o.0O9 Germans, &c. Phi
ladelphia, native 2s6,344, foreign l2l 500
Richmond, native 1854, foreign 2,l0l.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25
The Car sends his Sons to tbe W.

Michael and Nicholas, youngest sons Of n.
Gar, arrived at Odessa on the 18th. Tbsnas
they would proceed, in course of a dav or ,wo
to Kaischenoff, Prince Gortschakoff's be.a
quarters, in order to take active servic in ,Sa
army. Previous TO their leaving St. Peters.
burg, a solemn religious service was held II
presence Of $4,000 Of the army; the Czar, bis
sons, and the troops kneit on the field and in
voked the blessings of Heaven on their arms
Alexander is at Warsaw with the guards, and
Constantine is the only son now remaipino
with the Gar.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25

A general war between the United States
and the various western and southern tribes of
Indians u inevitable. Every mail from the
borders Of civilization brings us the most me
lancholy accounts Of their outrages and.mas-
sacres; and our government is now impera.
lively called upon to act vigorously and pro-
teet our frontier settlements and western emf.
grants from the assaults of the savages. The
Indiana ere rapidly acceleraiing the lime Of
their manifest destiny, and in Z very few years
viii be completely exterminated.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25
Mr.. S0ules 4
The New York Post Of Saturday, the 18th,

Mr.. S0ules 8
The New York Post of Saturday, the 18th,
says:
We have good reason for believing that III.
Soule expects to return to the United States
within the, next two months; that he proposes
on his return to Madrid 10 demand some ofici.
al apology from the Spanish Government for
the insult which our Government 10 alleged 10
have sustained in the Black Warrior case; and
presuming that bis demand will be refused, he
intends to demand his passports and come
home at once.
In reference to the humble apology offered
to the Spanish government BY the owners Of
the Black Warrior some time since, and which
was supposed to relieve our government from
any further concern in the matter, Nj. 6oule,
it is said, takes the position that the Black War.
rior was . United States mail steamef, and that
no concessions on the part Of her. owners could
repair the damaged. honor Of the flag which
the steamer carried. Whether this course has
been one Of the fruits Of the Ostend confer
ence, or result OF Mr.. Soule's own conviction
Of his duty under his instructions, We are I'M
be to say. IS
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1854-11-25
Changes in the Cabinet.

The New York Herald, Of the 2lst instant,
has . dispatch from Washington, s.atisg that
the Cabinet is to be entirely reconstructed in
January hext; that Postmaster General Camp
bell and Secretary Guthrie are to get out Of Of
Zee; that Caleb, Gushing j. to Be Secretary Of
State. Nj. Dobbin Secretary Of the Treasury,
Mr.. Mason (now Minister to Franuce) Secretary
Of the Navy, and ]. C, Breckenridge. Attorney
General. The dispatchstates thatthere is also
to Be q entire change in the foreign appoint
ments, and that Nj. Marcy will 60 to England
- Mr. Buehanan,s successor.