davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-13

o. PARTRIDGE respectfully informs hio patron.
fivoTube at this season. 10 win give particular attention
during this month and uost TO taxing 10 hcl9e el ~
Dung thiron every ricaaani Jay between the n2e
of fQnuu g. inrla
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-13
CHAs. D.. AVEHY, ~, ID.
nRl. hlRNDRMnALL. IN. !

ArecosDuD..-q q Dodey, doe paying teller Of
ihe banking house OF O. ~ rourY Coz ofthis
city, abgconded on Iheslay moA.ah taking with
bin considerable gum 81 money belonging 70 Doc
empoyen. ibe exact amount & not Yel afceF
nmed. lio wee y0l03 man % great pmmsc,
ond Wql cohntoled 90 OBJ ely Al' .l1 ciIcum
etances attending ihil ati ave oi 100 mos amshlf
DO ch1uoier ind have ccuGoi mlgl raia 20 Do
faulty end fenil.
Nia'd1l morning run non r1Hnl i,
Dorsey dodlg iie un nlon 1edmsn
Cox Banf dIau oui d ll9 t'd BOMB .loi.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-13

WEAVE ihla day ieeeyed one Of the nnesl andmost
beautiful aasortmcntr OF HAS an1 Caps that we lave
ero had was ever brought % l CTS ths most ash
ionabe that could he made ln t.o saai1nl ma'Ae'a'
Gena No silk m9ieskn lisii sht wa ellslio made
by ne hs1l hitora East and n eic accordance With
our urdeia, Gonin hn8 whioana black bcayori otter
seal, &oi Know Nothing end Wide Awake Hats white
aud blaon son mr aud wool Bate oi oyciy color quality
and price
Als0-Caps OF every description aud OF he most Jo7
sent slyas such ~ DE Nevaia, kunW Nothing PyIa
nlse, PymmIdi Caradlau Russian, knlIfh ~ thlns
ton, ond Consolidation caps aud 40 other kids m alnu
dance. which win be apl5 lower thap fooa. Of ihs'e
Minds we're ever 0d1icd briOIC o. thil community.
Ohdtfns Haze snd Caps OF ell kiudg iust received
flom ihe moet nsholabia honloa inNow York,
Carptl haal, Fula and Gloves always onhlhq.
Anpssos Que most rcHpgiiuay invited 70 fell tnd eA
anime o1 mlrltcoHf El0ch of goodi uoorc nurcn8eing
ot8whevt NJ wt cal conldoni tlat we can please the
most nsUdIou1
Nothing win De Nonung on our part Qfmt anQ accom-
mod1tc orr uumar01a patrons
~ Woel 40 Country IIcfcnnufl.
If YOU Wish }th1r Tho way of its and Caps Just
gyo ll CEN os wo wlll guarantee nat wo win eel YOU
T0od1 tow ~ they can DO g1 an Whore ihla SIDE o
Philadelphia, ana Oh 900 nou. hyofsele ielma ~.
lGalaIfe tnnr Q
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-13

ln consequenoa ri ibe reported Ittu ana up-
expected doalh Or If hllfi end lI goillu le1lt
inf 10 Iegotl &. h fnane'a' mn''au Do ihe Guy.
ila nnua snld .aal lhai 4. dof
oI ilel l,nDzioH ihal ifpy A1nll .emptmt,ly
GUnanH onrrl1ns iNay en- nsSnIe eveg &c
nt7'loths, ihey De abnul1nlly ahe l5 pay every
cent which hey oWei nrHfif ND rIelll onu
no ptn b ahmiiloss one dolarhy ibgm. an they
ak De a lille lime, until iha present eXollomenl
and -trinaanoy 8han bavo p1sfed, 'ull Naier
mtnt OF ihsif liabiliGl nnu lca0ufcea Wili "a
mnfo nuAio Do n d1Hof iWot IN ihf Weanumq
hey ask ne favorable ladpsenco 81 ihe public.
GWEhD. CuLLORD q HUGHES
py8 Propdetou cI.IEene Baok.
Dispositions QUO oitelo continued during lhe daY
10 remain in considerable upmbsu peer he Rnnkt
but DO were orderly aul qUel About 9 o'clock
r. ST., ne lolloWing anOopneemeli wol mode in
lhs same way "a lh9 ina
CITIZENS BANK.
The undemiqned hayIng recently apdaned a
hesvy un, d0iiog which hey pa'li Of ibelf na'h
resources, over three hundred lnl einey lYe
thousand d0llnH hage found lhgleevl con'ualn.
cd by the added ptoEdge eodseQiicni upon We
excited Nal80f feeling following lhe suspension ~
Measis Bills G s.uHc1 io8uSpend business They
desire 10 slate h0tihMf lG3ootcel CONSIST OF afaii-
ni.lr securities 10 OBJ amount nboYe nil hopiNNeii
0Icegdlng Csc hundIal ihonland doliaia aver de-
Quoting all bod end doubtful debts dye TO lhem.-
They append hereto Q 1laienento OF iheH feonioll
and liabilities which ihe public eau lely npon 90
correct The leal estate and stocks therein men-
toned were token 90 low prices, in liquidation Of
debts due them, end not os investments Of their
means
They viii resume business ~ iha earliest Joy
possible They also odd, ihni 70 they allboun.
successful On iheii odolla their assets ohall be
made legally subject 10 ihe claims q tlelr credit
ois without uunsoeesd1Iy deloY They lufih9f
AL nH .H. H.NN ..I
cd WITH any ohur Bank or Banking Institution,
and can assure dep1iluT nos they me abundant
81 nhie avid will nov every dollar which They owe
PRINCIPAL AND INTEREST,"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-13

M0N0LY Mo1NINa- E0vENII8 p ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-13

NOIlDk NO nnlENNAat
rUHR Union Line Packcislca regularly on the erfl
yal 0fth6 care all bia on adln1 asti YET board e
lore O'Clock. ~ M rhBIinD win not bo responsible
flrtho very OF any eoodG ana win not ray or collect
char-ss on any goods0r which bills oi ladng are noi on
board iho hoats before their departure. unt3l-il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-13

u-E0aIama oafool % wa'aIqsIqa foT iape'l
Of die usury lave.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-11-13

GrGong,esi vim b IN session oo aud alIeT
Monday December an.
The daily union., 1854-03-04
C0ngrcss--Friday.

SESATE.-The rule requiring that private bills exclu-
sively shall be considered to-day suspended
The Chair laid before the Senate report from the Sec
retay of the Interior in relation TO the of money
received and expended by Luther Blake, late agent for
the removal of The Indians in Florida.
The Senate resumed the consideration Of the Nebraska
bill which was read third time, and Mr.. Bell thea
proceeded 10 address the Senate thereon. He was fol-
lowed by Mr.. Dawson. Mr.. Norris and others, until
late hour
House OF RErREsENTATivEs-The Speaker laid before
the House ommunications from the President of the
United States, transmitting report from the Attorney
General in reference TO the modification and enlargement
Of the judicial system OF the United States which
referred to the Committee the Judiciary. Also, re-
port from the Secretary OF Sate transmitting the
pondence with the Peruvian government relative tothe
guano trade which ordered 10 be printed. Mr..
Chandler presented the resolutions OF the legislature of
Pennsylvania, relative TO granting bounty lands the
soldiers Of 1912 which referred to the Committee
on Public Lands. The House then went into committee
the homestead bill and after time spent therein
the committee rose, and the House adjourned until
Monday next
The daily union., 1854-03-04
Philadelphia Evening Argus.

This sterling democratic journal comes 10 us in new
dress and greatly enlarged Ii now compares fayorably
in point of neaness and elegance with any OF our ex-
changes,
The Argus is able and efficient exponent OF demo-
cratic principles. Many of IFS brilliant articles have
been from time TO time, transferred TO our columns
We congratulate our respected cotemporary on the
success OF his energy and ability.
We copy the closing paragraphs of the editors notice
OF the enlargement and Improvement of his paper:
"As 10 the political Of the Argus only
say that shall be found the advocates Of those
principles which the old democratic party is founded
and which the basis the real, substantial property
of the county Seventy years OF practical experience
der that political doctrine is the best Of its adaptation
to the wants OF free and enlightened people leaves
man free the unncumbered exercise of his native ener-
gie and thus etecuay fosters and strengthens his
individuality. Such the political principles which
have found echo in columns. and such will
tho path we shall in the future. We shall advocate
special avors for the few shall that doctrine which
would shackle the Industry OF the enrich the capi-
tast and the speculaor, ever find defender in The
day for special laws and passed like the
ploded dogmas of by age and what the active
Ting people OF to-day need is political opinions and
in consonance with the spirit OF the age and its require
mepts. Such say experience has proven only be
found in the organization of the democratic party the
union and hence stand upon that platform and defend
those eternal and immutable principles Of government
essential and Indispensable TO the progress of people,
either in national position individual wealth and great
ness.
'We shall aim to render the Argus unequaled in all the
great essentials of NEWSPAPER and make ac-
ceptabe all classes. The additional secured by
the enlargement will afford for attention every bus
ness and commercial interest; and effort expense
will be spared mpart ability, freshness variety
tire reliability every department.
The enlargement Of course, renders increase in the
price of the paper necessary. Ii will be- hereafter,
cents per copy, or six dollars per annum."
The daily union., 1854-03-04

misses fhey moi the arrani knaves alive they
always have, do now, and will, most sincerely
heartily earnestly abhor, abominate, and deiest them
as "inhumaD," "tlme-serying," "antl-Chrsuan, ana
"God insulting" agreements with hell. II these men
truly converted. nothing else need surprise US
Next year Nicholas Of Russia viii proclaim republic
Pho Nino build Protestant churches; Jobn Bull eschew
roast beef and Senator Seward cease TO be dema-
gogue
do not greatly wonder at these mems loyalty to agi-
ation; they naturally feel for lia affection Negro
philanthropy bears them paerAal relationthey owe
their political birth 10 the painful throes OF ntl-sayery
agitation disturbance has stirred the posset they fed on
strife and turmoil attracted the public eye TO them
Without the turbulence OF faction they had remained
in that friendly obscurity which, II 1t did not preserve
their innocence, would have saved them from the de-
tesiation of their countrymen.
believe two of these new champions OF the
compromises said TO possess some talents they
ainly use il with cautious parsmony, reservng il for dis
play solely on occasions like the present
Do not understand me as entertaining greater respect
for the abler than for the heavy duness of the less
knowing, and therefore innocent, noodles that are
really half in earnest about the Natter on the contrary
proportion the sagacy that enables them 10 foesee.
and the understanding that enables them 10 appreciate,
the mischevous consequences of their political hypocr
cies, do |, in with my coun,rymen, hold in de-
tesalon the unworthy vanity and misehevous ambition
that recklessy sacrifice the repose OF the country, and
change the concord and kindness OF different sections
into cruel distrus and fierce animosity
Mr. Senator Seward has the doubtful reputation of be-
ing Of the most adrot party managers in the repub-
lie which, belI freely translated, simply meaneth that
he is moderately able and immoderaely unscrupulous
politician Senator Chases speeches exhibit singular
compound OF Olney's Geography and dull sermonizlng,
prolix beyond endurance.
MIR Sumner. il seems, unites the incongruous and ap-
parently incompatible characters OF classical scholar
refined gentleman, and agtator! His speech, how
ever illustrates these separate elementsthe pedanry OF
the rst the polish of the second, and the bad taste OF
the third 1t is shrewdly conjectured he would not have
made it had he not been unable to resist subject that
offered such facilities for quotation, poetic and pedanc
scarcely 10 be regretted since it may excite an en-
uous acquaintance with polite literature among his po-
litca followers, who famous for rude vehe-
mece than respect for the integrity of history, rhetorical
ornament polished periods.
Ii is generally agreed that Mr.. Summers speech ex-
cites less admiration among his opponents than envy
among his colleagues, being finished than Eveetts,
ADLER than Stewards, and longer than Chases.
| DUDLEY DUNTON.
The daily union., 1854-03-04
No. 2-Letter from Dudley Bunton, in the
Country, to Hon. Philip Phiilson, Washing
ton ID G..

The multitude OF speeches that being made on this
vexed question bear the relation to il that the Talmuds
and Sargunes did to the Jewish scriptures they over
load and obscure it, "darkenng counsel with words
without knowledge"
Wat one man in hundred, at This stage Of The dis
Gus a., really has any definite notion OF the matter
Now and then out Of Washington has become
sufficiently interested TO fancy that something is be-
ing done IN Congress that exceeds all political enor-
mites since the stamp act but you ask what the pre-.
else fact, the act Of legislative depravy is which
deprives him Of Sleep and fills him with foebodings he
with some ncoherency about The repeal of the
Missouri Compromise and the violation Of pghied faith
This really the 'head and front Of this offending
This plea though not entitled 10 the rank OF an arg-
ment, in the mouths OF men who have consistently re-
spected what called the compromises of The consti
tuition, should be heard with ndugent respect al least
lees for its intrinsic merit thah in consideration for the
preudices OF honest men. who while they love their
country, are distracted BY the clamors OF faction.
How opposite the sentiments that move us when
we bear ibis plea mouhed BY the cunning and unscru-
'puous demagogue who makes agitation trade He has
made spittoon Of these "sscted compromises :, he has
acquired the nooriey OF which he is so vain and which
he is anxious TO preserve by continued and upscrnpu
lous hostility. When we such men forgetting. not
only shame, bat the prudence that seeks TO keen nm
the semblance of consistency, appealing 10 the coun,rv
10 shield these acts sacred memorials and priceless
legaces bequestbed by the dead we are more dspused
by their hypocrisy than amused by their npudenl and
unparalleled crontery "As snow in harvestr do these
men appear defending the compromises
should sooner have expected 10 hear Senator Diekn
con propose Prince John Van Buren, for tbe presidency
or ihe Albany Atlas and Argus advocating the same
measures, or compel the hard shelsto acknowedve Inc
political madness for which they have become po,otioos
or aboIion'st admit that It wrong TO RELY on ruth
for his cause. than TO see these men endorsing The conpo
The daily union., 1854-03-04
Conviction and Death of DR.. Gardiner.

The celebrated Gardiner yesterday brought TO
a sudden and melancholy termination. The jury TO
which the was committed on Thursday after re-
naming in consultation till yesterday at o'clock
returned verdict OF guilty, and DR.. Gardiner
fenced TO ten years Imprisonment in the penitenary.
His counsel having hled number of exceptions during
the trial. the prisoner was renanded to the county Jail,
in custody of Marshal Hoover, unit, the decision Of the
United States circuit court could be had After reaching
the prison, Dr. Gardiner wrote letter, and in ten min
ules thereafter he taken with violent convulsions,
which, after intense suffering for several hours, resulted
in his death The general impression is that the unfor
tunale man committed suicide.
The daily union., 1854-03-04
The Nebraska question In Ohio.

twill be from the letter below that the democracy
Of Ohio are in motion on The Nebraska question. The
great principle OF popular sovereignty is dear to the
popular heart 10 leave any doubt as 10 the final issue:
CoLumBUs, Ohio, Feb. %, 1854
10 The Editor qf The Union
DEAR One OF the largest county meetings ever
held here is now in convention al the City Hail. discuss
ing the merits of Douglass territorial bill
The people have met 10 consult and enthusiastic IN
favor OF Nebraska and Kansas being organized unde
the bill introduced by Judge Douglas
Col Medary, s 5. Cox, esq. and others. have ad.
dressed the assemblage. have only time 10 give these
few lines Central Ohio is right on this subject,
Yours, truly, &c
The daily union., 1854-03-04
For tho Union
The Nebraska Question.

Mr.. EDITOR Almost everybody who has felt or does
feel any interest in the Nebraska question has written
something upon the subject This is my first public ap-
preach TO it. And should foego the privilege but
for the article which rs hereto appended.
There those amongst us, and the number is by no
Insignificant who fought long and boldly for the
passage OF the compromise OF 1850, that peace
might come TO distracted county They all fought for
those then, because they tended directly to
siute the great principles that American citizens whether
living in Territories far the borders OF cvlza-
tion in the densey populated sections OF the
Union alike capable OF self-government. l say
this principle instituted them for the Compromise oil
1920 had established different one by which Congress,
and not the territorial people, made the high
servator OF constitutional power in the Territories with
out reference TO the rights wishes OF the inhabitants
residing in them.
II is therefore, because the bill of Judge Douglas pro-
vdes for segovenment in the Territories which il pro-
poses to create, full accordance with the principles OF
the OF settlement in 1850, that Its friends sup
port it. 1t is also because its provisions democratic,
in accordance with the orthodox creed OF repubcansn
and worthy OF the age in which they submitted to
the enlightened decision of the American people, that its
friends now do, and will hereafter, rally around it,
The following article is from the Jackson Patriot OF
the cath ultmo, saunch supporter OF the democracy
and all its measures, published in the State OF Michigan.
II will show the proud position of the true democratic
press OF that State upon the Nebraska questions there ap
pearng be but oo out OF the large number within its
boundaries that do give their support to Judge Doug
lass bill.
lis republication by you at this time may not prove
either devoid of interest or influence.
Yours, &c.,
The daily union., 1854-03-04

SECRETARY MARoY's INSTRUCTIONS has been
amount OF small wit expended by the whig press
generally in relation TO the instructions given foreign
ministers with regard 10 dress We entirely approve of
the spirit OF those nsructions, and think that our minis
ters would have shown their good sense by complying
with the recommendations thus given What right has
any monarch, high low, TO designate what sort OF
dress the representative OF this nation shall wear' Would
we for moment, tolerate this dcaiion with regard to
the dress of our people at homer Certainly not Why
should il be tolerated in the OF the representative Of
the nation abroad We see reason why such dcta-
on should be subnilted to- but strong why
representatives should, in fact represent the genius Of
our Institutions By total abdcaion OF all the insel
tappiDgs which constitute the essence OF monarchies
We want no stars and gartcrs-no gaudy peacock ex-
eriosto represent the plain, practical, uIiliaran spirit
OF our people and our institutions Gold lace and
brodery cannot add oia to the Intelligence OF rep
rcsenatives and we think they should glory in exhibit
ing the true dignity OF their manhood and of their
countrys institutions by keeping aloof from the hollow
show and meaningless glare adopted by the vassas and
subjects with which they may be called 10 associate
They should remember that they belong to race and
country where all soveregns, and nave an unre
slrced right to adopt their costume without regard
to the whms caprices OF others We think an Ameri-
representative should always appear as an American
and the dsguises Of any princess subject
Bait Argus
The daily union., 1854-03-04

THREATENED AmALGAMATIos OF wHIcs, ABoLIrIosrsTs
FREE-soILERs, &c.-The New Haven Palladium, lead
ing whig paper in Connecticut thus announceth wbal
the norhera wings will do in the southern wbg
members OF Congress support the Nebraska bill
HE GAUNTLET THROWN powN--Mr Badger. in his
recent speech IN favor OF the Nebraska bill said that
lhe southern whig senators would stand united in its
favor This Of course cuts the whig party in twain.
So be II, il so must be Nothing will remain but 10
pick M the fragments and unite them with the reesoi
and democratic party that opposes the Nebraska cheat
The free wings will support Houston before Badger
Hale before Claytonand TO the end the south
efn wing members OF Congress ready n butcher the
wing party they must prepare 10 lace such body OF
Tree wings Tree democrats, and soers they never
met before. TIE Compromise OF 1850 free soil and
abolition stock down 10 90 per cent. below par The
Nebraska bill bias already brought il up to par. The
passage OF that bill viii make it the highest stock in
market Even Garrisonisn cannot sink IL Seward,
Hale, and Chase never stood high in public esteem as
a present, and John NJ Niles, Gideon WelIes, and
Francis Gillette stand fair for early governors OF Con-
nectlcnt
The daily union., 1854-03-04

IHE NEBRAsKA BILL People who feel alarmed about
slavery being introduced into Nebraska should remem.
Der that The States Of New York, Pennsylvania, New
Jersey, Connecticut and Massachusetts never were pro-
hbiled by the United States government from establish
ing or continuing slavery. They abolished il without
the aid OF Congress and what they have done Nebraska
can do Our fathers those FIVE States, with all ther old
fogysm, rid themselves Of slavery when there was no
prejudice against it, and without the aid OF single abo
lonist, Beecher Stove, Greeley Garrison, or
an Uncle Toms Cabin, lisa likely story that their
children, with'a their new notions and "mprovement,
and these powerful auxilaes, who preach and teach at
the tabenaces and the theatres can't keep il out OF Ne
braska
The opponents Of this bill talk as though the moment
the Nebraska bill passes Congress Nebraska will become
South Carolina They do not seem to think il will be-
come Massachusetts, Michigan After this bill is
passed, the whole territory will be situated pre-
csey the northern States were at the formation OF the
constitution and slavery is no more likely to go there
than il was, in 1890, TO go into Vermont We 90 for
leaving all the territory the independence OF action
thai this State enjoyed in its early days Congress Did
moi interfere then, and il has business to Interfere
now We expect to 20 TO Nebraska ourselves, and we
do not thank the people Of Massachusetts, TO tell what
institutions we shall for when get there, and what
not--N Y Day Book.
The daily union., 1854-03-04

breaches peace, with the whites Of its holy eyes rolled
towards heaven and then proceeds 10 resist sound
laws with bloody hands" 1t demands the institution
OF marriage for the blacks OF the South and appsuds the
spectacle of unsexsd in The North Ii encourages
the slave TO abscond from home and permits him to slaye
among strangers; and. while preaching liberty to all
mankind from the house.tops and see-coers il seeks
to destroy the nobesl FABRIC OF enlightened progressive
and rational freedom that the world has ever seen.
The daily union., 1854-03-04
SATURDAY MORNING, MARCH A, 1854.

0V-Mr Israel T. JAaEs, No. lo2 Tenth street. Phadel
phia, our general travelling agent assisted BY WEI H. WILD,
JoHr coLLss JANIS DxERrso, HAAsrr Button, GKo
p. BUTTON, Isaac M BopsK w. WILEY, L.
WArKkaAs, and CKoRoE L. Moi.Rop.
Mr. DANIEL Dxo of Is authorized 10
subscriptions TO this paper and receipt the
pf-Mr o. W. JANIS, No Harrison street, Cincinnati, Ohio,
our general collecting or Western States and Texas
assisted by H. THOMAS, j. r. Dssr, VIM III. THOMAS, 7. ID.
Ynssx O. NJ L. WIsKnAs A. l.. CnLDs and Dr. WIN. IRVING.
Receipts OF either will be good.
0-M Henry Nj. LEWIS, Of Montgomery, Alabama,
ea travelling for the States Alabama and Tennessee,
sisted by g. H. LEWIS LEWIS SAAuEL ID. LEWIS
Qy-Reseipts from either Of the above win be good.