davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
RipflMoRtlJant ia. faso.

N --"IT- "-|IT"I W. -BlLIlMORGi June I3, 1850
Mesars Ryans q Watson, rhiladell his--CenlleVeR
wehave much pleasure ineconilendlbBy tire PtoOl
from you having saved our books and content cecAy,
Sner undergoing cry 6eveIe heat du1ng the fTB Which
destroyed the entire block OF hpildpgS on Arch alieet
wharf, on tho S6huylkl, on tile 9th OF June 1870.
Sass III W. fYOuTB, very .lealH ctdlly, e.Qtll4
sepi9-diy RUSS EL, &, ,GUBBINS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
DaguerreotypC
DapllerreotVpea

. L4dR tVn'.HF.. HaTFfN.
M RSSRS, .HEAMER s. TUITION, having taken the
GNl Rooms formerly occupied by Mr j.. Tarbel as Dt
gucIIean Galley corner of Man4pd Biddle sueois, Cen
tie Wheeling beg leave TO solicit share patronage
from his friends aud tho public Rt large. .,-.g "
They makeita rule not 10 let any pictures so out but
wlltt arc Satisfactory, and W. II executed .
God and Silver plating executed neatly IN a..
0Crdets len LeIe FOR tlgn painting viii bo attended to
BY j. Tn(tot q lhOther. uss inr2i.3n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

49,, q ''r '' nhlluuelholul llllul1n
!.
y SAPRS4 PAf kNI. .DOUDBED DOOR
SALAllAllDHR FIRR AND 1liIRf
iPROOP SARRS,-7A lhyEp raieN:t
4 ,t5,.S lneut OF various aiSes SlSAJB o.
'RtNl Hand, at No. IS DOCK S'tsUl, war.
Tlnted equaltO any ma dglnlhs u
pltel statoB. RYongtGf Wat
L1s-=rAN son, Thankful for past nvOTl, 10.
spsettUlly, folelt Z e6ntlnytnee o.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
s1s 80 Centre Wheeling iIo'a =

g..,.t,s HATS ANUf CAPS s,iI 40 II.
ID cceIVtng daily new ttys Oi hats and caps, which
III am selling cheaper than ever, y u LlllMi 1ied
mrl6 49, .. w, RHODES agent.
A. RljGBGY, pToduce and commission merChanl, has
on haI d and l.T salei !Ilf
h'i IN bushs Clover seed, ~ '" Nl' r'A'7
p Give him 0calll % Agrnpt1 Hlsfuq 1RrG1 mrt6
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
On. partnerehlp

TliR undersigned have this daI torInfd e9.paTtner.
ship nnder tile name and NiyeOl6 u bahel 90, enl
siiloOnnus the Steamboat aronCy and Boat store hhs
mesa at the old StdAd, No. % A9alersleet;
si't'g1 Ltt65d b +, b 3 Il 3, 2. BAKER gg 4
1nSi ,;eq ID ia ~ JQHN hiEr fl /
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
adams q Co.'s Exures's
1854. ggls go 1854.
10 7PHYSICIANS, DKUGGloIb, IUnhMISl5

TO FHYbIOIhNoJ UhUuHIo4NI IOIIHHIIN1 d
TTNHH tmdeTsued 10 pTerhTedtO nlannhOiu 10 order
Pint Glass yringes, ViSs, and all other small Flint
Glass Instruments such as are used by PHYSICIANS ana IN
the Chemical laboratory He Invites the ORDERS OF those
using ur dealing w such Slcles Ns he thinks lie can ur
sh as good an article on as ilvOa 1s eau boob
ltsInad sIsbyyhero T wM, MORGAN, %
corner Sixth aud Zane streets,
oetlTdayytT $50 u.'E 'Hf .hAr EAST Whrelrg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30

,,sps,.....U...a...',. ..s'..!"' soIVl
D'M or ioesuisPer week 3 y,
,arsly. 'aauH, Ss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-08-30
.go Tobacco and OigafSlm s.,aN
MN LAUOHLlN, No zoe Main StTeet, mas GhoAg hlS
IlatpA hsS0I1 mani the fo0tllhR krtdiar. Hf IA
Notioes


lHE undertiedi having bought the onttaetosk o.
u 4 oodB hGlOnglnE to hetlrs, Wbeeler 4 LAkinu Ner
Giant 1ailOrs would beg eayetQ inform tho eitiIe Of
Wheeling and vicinity that 10 l9tends Carrying On The
Merchant Tailoring 6u5nes1 n the An6 room i0TnetY
occupied by IsssTs Wheeler & LaEns and hRVipg OBJ
ained the services Of both OF tho former PtepTeps be
e peGa!sd % make re to o. DER b hi !ise'
and worry low for eNh. Having alatge stock hand now
no S eieTmnel 10 cell very low, 70 reduce h9 9oF and
make room for the Spring Goods Now 10 rare ehluea
10 gct good clothing cheap. ne wWarrint iTtslo
TO 10 as recommended or no thl0. t4sl ua H ~ ~
. t. Come one, cpultenI IS .5,fi.,.. u. qf,
q H.E' And I've us aealS 'sfft-
sUsss d, At NO.2, WsLhlngtol llall4 lsssggLg -
jhn19 ]. II. 6IALLMAM
DISSOLUTION.
fllHE paTOeTsAin hsTelolnTa eXstluB under thS % OF
i GSILOn Elalke Co, has THE day been gl.lolyeab by
49, .usish.t OLARkH 4 TliAW,
March let, 1854. ], u. AMER.
CO-PARTNERSH N, 56plle iit..
NHR subscribers have This day entered Into pahQTahp
II !forthe purpose 0TlTaHOelihs COmnhosOhlnd For.
waTdng business, under the Stye or lou MalthewS
Co.. and solicit eontinuanes Of the bness o. the iao
firm. ..i SINS .dgHl III, s. oGORpOHE tl..
!NO. 81. MAJ tTliRWs,
t3t a1t n -HGl t' JNU. u. AGNGW.Tu.
March lsi, 1884 llsa, tli.lsssl, nIi
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
The Campbell CLIQUE.

The Democratic Ulll0a' continues it,
assaults upon the clique. In its last is
cue, it speaks thus Of them -
We again repeat, that James Camp
bell aud bis jackall, Forney, have infused
into the Democratic party the elements OF
its destruction We repeat that the un-
meritcd elevation of James Campbell was
an insult to Pennsylvania, which has ez-
cited public Indignation, and has led to a
formidable organization that now threat
ems the defeat of the Democratic party
we repeat that the relenting prescription
Ia Pennsylvania, Of the friends Of the ven,
cradle Cass, who was assassiUated in the
Baltimore Convention by the Campbell
clique, has alcnatcd from the general Ad.
Miui-tration two thirds Of the Dmocracy
Of the keystone State; We repeat, that il
these arch intriguers are not rePudiated
at Washington and in Pennsylvania, Tx
gc2p5c 1riU pass sentence ul'oa1 nicna at tie
uert gclcral eleciio57-c1d IN prof Of tie
truth Of sese assertj0nS, IRE aRpoal TO tie
tlturc.'
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Cholera at Black's Eddy.

This disease broke out at Black Eddy
on Wednesday last. The first person
attacked was Charles Burgess, who died
in a few hours. Robert A. Bayard, Hi
ram Closson, Thomas Black, Jr., died on
Friday, Joseph Shaddinger and Eliza
beth, his wife, on Saturday morning and,
John Hand, on Sunday morning. Thus
seven deaths have taken place in about
four days. Such frightful mortality in
so small population is seldom witnessed.
The disease, we understand, run its fatal
course in every case except that of Mr..
Hand. in few hours. Not one who was
attacked recovered. All the attacks oc-
cured at the Tavern kept by Messrs.
Shaddinger & Dawson, between the canal
and river; and Messrs. Burgess, Black,
Shaddinger, and Shaddinger's vile died
there. burgess died on Wednesday af-
ternoon, and lis remains were not re-
moved for burial until Friday forenoon.
This, taking into consideration the heat
Of the weather, is thought by several per-
sons, to have been the proximate cause of
the mortality, No other local cause be-
ing known to exist, as the disease was
confined to that place, it would seem ra-
tional to conclude that it must have been
at least assisted by this.
Since Saturday, no new cases have oc-
cured, and we hope that the malady has
spent its force. Our informant says that
great praise IS due to Drs. Uendrie,
Trimmer, Uough and Fell, for their kind
ness and attention rendered to the vic
tins. Mr.. Dawson and family, who kept
the Tavern in connection with Shading
er, left the place, and the place, and the
house is now undergoing a thorough
cleansing and fumigatiou; preparatory to
their return to it.
We understand that q number Of other
cases have occurred along the line of the
canal in the upper part of our county,
and some few in the Interior Our in-
formation, hewcycr, is not very direct,
and we hope exaggerated. Enough how
ever Is known, to render it certain that
the disease is abroad in our midst, and
this fact should be warning to our cit
izens to have a care to avoid every excess
in eating, drinking or otherwise, which may
have tendency to cause an attack
Bucks C0HhtY IutclIicCJ3ccr.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Returning Recognizances.

The following act relative to the duties
of Aldermen and Justices of the Peace,
was passed by the last Legislature, and
has become law:
That from and after the third Of July
next, the Aldermen and Justices of the
Peace Of the several counties of this Com
monweaith, shall be required to return to
the Court of Quarter Sessions of the
Peace of the respective counties, all the
rccoguizances entered into before them
by any person or persons charged with
the commission of every crime, excepting
such cases as may be ended before an
alderman OF a justice Of the peace, under
existing laws, at loas; ten days before the
commencement Of the session of the Court
to which they are made returnable re-
spectively; and in all cases where any
recognizances are entered into less than
ten days before the, commencement of the
session TO which they are made returna-
bic, the said aldermen and justices are
to return the same, in the same
manner as if this act has not been passed
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03

The Dayton Gazette learns directly
from Eaton, Ohio, that the cholera is
prevailing there in most malignant form
4 number of deaths have occurred.
The number of deaths in St. Louis for
the week ending the 2ith ult, was 206,
of which number 65 are reported as hay-
ing died Of cholera, showing decrease
of SO compared with the previous week.
The number of deaths at Hermann,
No, from the time tie cholera first broke
out, (the first week in june to the llth
of July, was about one hundred and six
ty, most of them of Cholera. Since the
lIth of July but one case has occurred,
and the place has been comparatively
healthy. \ few cases of fever have taken
place.
The Elkton (Md) Democrat, from
careful inquiry, learns that seven deaths
have taken place at Charlestown, Cecil
county, Nd, last week, attended with the
usual symptoms of the Asiatic cholera
On Wednesday last a child died of the
small disease, and its spread is apprehcnd
ed.
The Princeton q. j. Wig, of the
2Sth uIt., says, there has been one death
by cholera in Princeton this week, the
premOnitory symptoms of which were ne
elected. No other case has occurred
Six fatal cases occurred in Wheeling,
Va, from the 25th to the 21th ut., both
days Included.
Eight deaths occurred in the 9th Ward
at Newark, \. J., during the twcnty-four
hours ending on Friday. Several others
in different parts Of the city were also re-
ported.
The whole number of intermeOts in
Detroit, Mich, during the month of June
was 2l0; the whole number from the list
of July to the 25th ult., was G07-mak-
ing an aggregate of SIT since the Ist Of
June, at which period cholera first pre-
vailed.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Spain.
Missouri and Slavery.

The following from ST. Louis Herald
goes to confirm the opinion that Missouri
Will probably become free State within
a few years.
In Missouri, slavery is at stand, if
not retrograding. 1t may be said, with
almost literal truth, that the slaveholding
immigration to Missouri entirely ceased
three years ago. There is now no slave
holding immigration into Missouri. Be
sides slaves arc constantly being sold to
the South, There are no more slaves in
Missouri to-day than there were three
ayo. The prospect is that ten years
hence, their number will be greatly less
than it is now There are now in the
State 100000 white and $1,000 slaves.
Ten years hence there will be at least l, =
200, 600 whites, probably less than 5000
slaves. There are now more than eight
treemen to one slave. Ten years hence.
likely enough, there will be twenty free
men to one slave
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
EtEIEiIGeIMElisl Market.

MONDAY, July 3l.-Breadstuff5 are
very quiet. There is no export demand
for Flour, and the sales are confined to
retail lots at S8,5Oas,75 per barrel for
fresh ground super6ne, and S9a9,25 for
extra as in quality. Rye Flour is held
at S5,25, and Corn Meal at $3.50 per
barrel, but no sales Of either have been
reported.
Grain.-Supplies of Wheat continue
light and there is good demand. Sales
of 400 bushels prime Southern red at
l,78aI so per bushel. There is but lit
tie Rye offering. Corn is scarce; 1000
bushels yellow sold at 80 cents, afoat.-
In Oats, no change
Whiskey is scarce and sells at 81 cents,
In both hhds and barrels
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
From tie Y. Y. DuilY T1JUHc
.artura Of Confidence Quakeress.


\ female attircd as Quakeress, who for
some weeks past has been dashning at Bar
NUNS Hotel, Baltimore, (as we have here
tofore published in The TRIBUNE) and
who, few days since took FRENCH leave
Of that establishment bringing off with
her an elegant gold watch and chain be-
longing to one of the boarders and a
magnificent and munifcent wardrobe
which she had got Oh credit from the Bal
timore shop-keepers, was on Thursday
last found by Lieut.. Goodenow of the
Third Ward Police, at the Merchants
Hotel, Courtland st, where she had taken
up quarters. The officer Immediately
telegraphed to the proprietor of Barnum's
Hotel Of his discovery, and return dis
patch requested that she might be arrest
ed and detained until further ordcrs.--
She was accordingly taken from the hotel
on Thursday evening and provided with
quarters at the Station house. la her
possession the gold watch and chain was
found, and she admitted that it belonged
to a Baltimore lady.
Her operations while in Baltimore are
rather Interesting, She arrived in car
riage some weeks since at Barnum's Ho-
tel, and after engaging rooms handed the
barkeeper a package, which she stated
contained $4,000 in bank bills, with a
request that he would deposit it in the
safe. She was dressed as a Quakeress
ana gave her name as Elizabeth Bushnell
She represented that she had escaped
from the settlement at New Lebanon, n.
Y, with the intention of being united in
matrimony to a youthful Quaker, who
intended, as soon as he could clude the
vigilance of the dcvotecs Of
to follow her footsteps. This sto
ry, in connection with the sac, 900 pack
age, obtained for her considerable desira-
Die rotorioty, and she found no difficulty
in purchasing on credit all the jcwelry
and wardrobe her heart could desire, and
was even SO liberal as to present one of
the ladies Of the house with an elegant
gold watch and chain; but she took care
before she left to repossess herself Of this
article, and it is the one she is charged
with stealing.
After getting all she could from the
BaltimOreans, she suddenly decampod
and came to this City, leaving behind her
the $4,000 package, which proved to
contain nothing of value. She is some
what fair, and represents herself as being
a native Of England, 10 years Of age
What the Baltimore dupes intend to do
in the matter, remains to be.s
Since writing the above, the proprietor
IF Barnum's Hotel, Baltimore, has tele-
graphed to Capt Leonard, of the Second
Ward Police, to the effect that he does
not wish to prosecute the lady, and there
ore to discharge her. Tho dispatch
'eads: "Let her go and sin no more. =
We learn that on the strength of the $40
100 deposit, she obtained cash loan to
he amount of $50 from the hotel pro
orietor, and moneys from other parties -
After leaving Baltimore she went to Mas.
achusetts, and there deposited about
$500; after which she came to this CITY
With view of creating similar and
sensation among the New Y ork-
rs. She was discharged from custody.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Progress Of the Cholera.

BoSt0m.-The interments in Boston, for
ihe week ending July 29th, were only
IOs, including % of cholera. Since the
cholera first appeared, in the middle OF
June, the whole number of intermcnts in
Boston has been Cos, including l2l OF
cholera. The disease at the State Prison,
although attacking lI2 convicts, proved
fatal to none.
NoutrcaL.- The total number of deaths
from cholera in Montreal during the week
ending July l6, was 279, and during the
week ending July 23d, I67. On the
oath, "a died of cholera. The total
number ofdeaths in that city by this dis
ease from the time Of its frst appearance
this season is Sos.
Datroa.-The intermcnts reported in
Detroit on the Goth inst, were 3O-most
of them of cholera.
Neacark, " THE Newark Eagle, Of
Monday, July 81, says the cholera Is
growing ore fatal daily and the num-
Der of its victims is increasing. Justice
William Q. Ford, and Abraham Beach,
keeper of the Jail, died of it on Sunday
Several other deaths occurred from it
yesterday.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
sG~ Gov. Bigler has granted DR. Lach-

s3- Gov. Bigler has granted DIR. Lach-
euaur, one of the Green conspirators,
pardon and a remission of the two thous-
and & five hundred dollar fine imposed up
on him by the Court, in Maylas We have
been informed that the remission of the
fine by the Governor, has caused great
dissatisfaction at Easton, and many of the
leading politicians predict a falling of
of the Democratic yo'e in that County at
the approaching election.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03

SINGULAR FATALITY.-Mr Jacob
Lands, formerly of Lancaster, Pa, but
now residing near Sterling, Whitesids
county, Illinois, left his home a week or
two ago, for the purpose of attending to
some business in ncighboring town.
While there he was taken with the chole-
ra, but succeeded in reaching home, and
eventually recovered. His wife and six
children, however, were stricken down
with the same disease, and within a short
time of each other, all died.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Au0itor's Notire.

In the Orphans Court of Monroe COUNTY.
In the matter of the account of Rudolphus
Smith, Administrator of the estate of Benja-
min Vanauken, deceased.
The undersigned, auditor appointed to ex-
anime and if necessary resettle the account
of the Administrator of said Estate and make
distribution, will attend to the duties of said
appointment, at the Office of Abraham Barry,
Esq. on the 26th day Of August next, when
and where all persons interested can attend
G. F. GORDON, Auditor.
Stroudsburr July 81 1854
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Death of Ex-President Fillmore's Daugh.
fer

BUFFALO, July 26.-Miss FILLMORE,
daughter of ExPresident Fillmore, left
here last night for Aurora, where she was
attacked with the cholera and died at e.
leVen o'clock this morning, aged twenty.
two years. An express reached here
this morning informing Mr.. Fillmore of
her sickness, and he, with his son and
Doctor, Immediately started for Aurora,
but they arrived only half hour before
her death, and she was then insensible.
1t is a sad bereavement.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Quickest Voyage Round the World

The ship Maria, Capt. Greene, from
Melbourne April 22d, and Rio Janeiro
June 22d, arrived in New York on Sat
urday. She made the passage from Aus
,ralia to Rio in A days, which is said to
be the fastest sailing on record. She
was only months and "a days on the
voyage from Rio to Australia and back,
including detention of 20 days in port.
This is believed to be the quickest time
ever made by sailing vessel round the
world.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03

A LARGE RATTLEsNAKE-A rattle
snake was killed on the farm of Ephraim
Bee, iu Doddridge county, (Va.D last
week, which measured five feet ten inches
in length, seven inches in circumference,
aud weighed nine and breefourth pounds.
The tushes in his mouth from which the
venom is emitted measured two and a
nall inches, and there were twenty three
rattles on his tail.
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Horrible Intemperance.

The New York Courier states that il
appeared in evidence, at an Inquest upon
the body Of a female, in that city, Oh
Thursday, that she had been constantly
drunk for the last ten months and that
on the day before her death she drank
,51Jccn gua,tS Of beer besides considerable
brandy and rum
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Not 10 be Wondered at.

The Albany. \. Y. Express, says
A boy ID years of age got up on Tuesday
morning perfectly well, ate some green
apples and pint of cherries before din
uer, drank plentifully of milk at his dan
uer, aud was buried in the cemetry be-
fore dark of the same day
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
10 tie Voters Of MonrCe County.

FeiIOto Citizens AT the solicitation of
numerous friends, | have been induced to of
fer myself as a candidate for the office of
County Commissioner,
at the ensuing General Election. and respect
fully solicit your votes and influence. Should
be so fortunate as to be elected, pledge,
myself to discharge the duties of the office
faithfully and to the best of my ability.
OILS B. GORDON.
Stroudsburg, August 3, 1854
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
Au0itor's sNotiff.

In the matter o fthe account of Michael Shoe
maker, Executor Of DA VID BELLIS-
FIELD, deceased
May q, 1854, the Court appoint Charlton
Burnet, Auditor, 10 audit, resettle and make
distribution among the Heirs.
The undersigned will attend to the duties
of the above appointment on Saturday, Sep
tember 9th, 1854, at his Office in Stroudsburr,
when and where all persons interested can
attend. CHARLTON BURNETT.
August 3, 1854. AuditOr
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03
LIME! EETEE!: EEHEE!!!
Fresh Lime for Sale.

The undersigned respectfully informs
the public that they have and will keep
constantly on hand, at their kiln, near
Buttermilk Falls, in L, Smithfield town
ship, Monroe county, Pa. good article
of Lime, which they will sell at a fair
price, GEO. f. BAMBERGER.
SAMUEL DEAHL,
August 3, 1854,
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03

DIR. Buck, of Boston, thinks that the
term Asiatic Cholera is unnecessarily
terrifying. He says if the old name Of
cholera mo:bus was restored, the sana-
tive effect upon the public mind would be
astonishing, and none but the imprudent
IN eating or drinking, would have any
reason to fear the so much dreaded dis
ease
The Jeffersonian. [volume] (Stroudsburg, Pa.) 1853-1911, 1854-08-03

A negro at Laurel, Delaware, recently
seduced daughter of his master, when
couple of officers attempted to arrest
him. The negro, however, stabbed one
Of them to the heart, and mortally wound,
ed the other-after which be succeeded in
making his escape. A reward of $500 is
offered for his delivery to his owner.