davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11
For Sunfshi

TUX raGl running Bleimer Stephen
IL Bnynrd, BoOTn Mater, having been
" ~ NJ Tepilnlsd and 10 decorated, Will leave
wheeling los SunA.h and Al Intermediate
ahjntS KvgKF DAY al half rAi 2 O'Clock, z. Nj .tW
Pornelght oTp pas'sSs apPly on board. aePsl
Por BnItltnore, VVashlngt6ni Philadelphia
10 'llaI aud New York .l.4-. ..,.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

l''-T' < COTPHK'fSl sRsFiiP !, I. &
fTtUR snbsAgbhrg have thb lhy enerdintOnarlneTehP
iorih, purpose Oluanltcllng Comm ts9!l lld Y HtoI'
waralnS busress under The alye Of Ie9Ie q CoSe a.
suees,sos to Tho mA Of Cowgirl 4 Aesw9LaS eEH A.
oi ,,i liz ~ Erntt Ff 'fPIf 'fI 4, s pDOANB,
W. @ Wv '1'N '''. t.eH fIa ]. J.COwGlLb
March 18Th. 1874 ..I,... TLl. mn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

itOC, bottles of LOudenS eelSbra,ed Family hedl-
.ONlU ctues. Tho only aBeney ln the CITY. , ,4,
These aIe tile hest Family medicines now muse belnB
heIcIiy and viii cue used according TO the dltee
Hon, ~ EB. VOwELL,-
Sn99 2iUnion sueet, agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

W d COCHRAN. MIGKhYa d Coz
/, NAEUTAoTuRERl AgD Yl0Lglllg pgktCllIE q,
Straw Goods,
HATS, CAPS, h LRS, AlILI,lNlsR Y60 GODS,
UdSRGLLAh, BibhOSs, ,P3tL Lt0li, i,AHtitttlGIL0NTlp.
tts9 10, iHtmillol hljiiiNg, Bairlgy titOL "a
deSld6m e7S0'is lht AitdF Hsis, Ng6 'Y0RR.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

Innlnnlane.n n L.ianiA Hdh, Dnf,

..,f llai1ni0netul lilqllR itQhi Htfs ~.
mo tho,e withing hir dye that nay be depelded 10.
on Ne csncheeIiully lecOmnehd We above the beat
6fsv Teieence can Be given a. 10 lite tupeuoIiy over
svstttbbf or the Kind now In lfe, Pot eae whofsae
IA ysiSji Nv 4. n. LOGAN q Co.,
,rstss Sne aeeRis iDihiscitr. :.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

N'r"t ' OutMboFl0tid, ND hl lsh' l'N
NIANuPACg BRRS Of Hnslpe lAltee, SCI kstpqn
Nl hand aud make TO Oiiler Slide aud Hand Lalhea,
plAnlg kAehlheS 0flllt tnd heuathinllts Tools b.
geibor with lSlhes for lpTDlig wO D, Sbtling pusyS,
hinee 8, aud chstihss OF every deSctiptlOn
This Establishment being Immediately On The RenlTe
and Ohio RalltOSd track we blVe The best Achilles Tor
shipping machinery 10 uiy Tdn bT The West p nli 4
lGumi,eT eTlaml Nd Mach 20. .l6N, ,f Wg3l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

Fall Fashion for Hats.
lUgR tobseber ~ now prepared 10 nlnlth bic huner-
ouspalIons and all ihe rest Of m'nMndP wllhsplen'
NY y ig'f tTIsT r AND MOST ARPR0RBn S7YLES, a
which r oduJtnrc, brouty Of ornand llsbi eelnol Be
suTr,ped aud 10 tlghoid by ouI eonioTmh
i've, NJ with reIiecteate. 80.
thildiona Son nalor compritnS hneki napltdr pihpr
yoi inlaTgeHllOH lHSrohaui, YQpDg l9,
et fi9 QliOeii ol ee f0ll lle snta sn,.
ND Ioltli. -. - t,,,,5eCv
ttPii W. ''AAsvfH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

.silsl.sa lsa. ass.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11
RHMOVAL.
.NEIY SAYINGS BANK STORE
r Ine OLD yosf urylcE OPPOSITE TnE h'LORE

UNOthe tll1ens OF Wheeling and ylfntyI Feeling very
tbankullor the ellbeml PATRONAGE received IT0m you,
proper (ior your Interests as vel aeny OVID
ia ea your attention 10 ny Constantly eplenlted ook
sTVS6iI gbOas Hats, Caps, UmbTeli aud CaCnetSac
Al ibe corner Of Maketadd Monroe slros, feeling con-
aent there is 10 seaet yarety THIS markell while Ia
olaly ave no. surplsted ~ NetleIn NuIhe, anN W
6yies nndcfsOldhy no one ihefeIore esl ettully ir
Vie YOU al To ctOrd oxtmno M AiOok old IN le Ian
SSs 81 s'th u will iab0r-aliib becoae ihe son no
IRE nuItollugO Ope, aud The pupll OF arr loAc
S i1e sdios, nstiicuaTySW sly, have Alarge
h,sWiItV Al Ffalclf l1to HligW, dId bTad t0nnels,
,vbiel wilt sstl Al cost a. The season = advancluf
I'M nm. ~ ne s.,stS, ~ VI iR u iWATSON.
10 country n,sfetanls Wawould say tlht We VIII dupll.
eaie any bills bought lnlhe easlenolles loI eosh ey9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

GIVht kuAOu1h aAAAV ASA NAN elt-NN'
IIlHB baltimore ard Ohio RAN Road nom Wheeling TO
baltimore, aud eOnEeollng With tie Washington
anoh Hall Road al the Junction Caley called The Relay
li0lse) miles nom BAltimoTej and with lhe Philbde
phla, llmihslbn0nd alllmO Ral Road to PlladePhla
'rho tunnels ppon Ihe lire ave now AM
lhe ROO Iold 10 In ne condition. ~! Of ihe
most pltluresQu. and rOmaUllo r0Qies 10 tho World
The nav and arlendld btealneTs Qtte Union Lle from
LOusve and Cincinnati connect With this road a. Wheel
ina and through lckeiS from these places 70 Hpllmole
PhliePhls, &eu may DO had Of theaseni'
Of on the bOatA.
rheeS,esS alnlsaveS Wheeling Al O'Clock
A. M (Yheelngt tlns) aud arrives at Cumberland (S0i
mesS st7 r. ST. and allowing two h0urt there, ives In
Balllioie ESQ mile, tile next morning. hi
kInsihs FilsoTolhT0Sh In about 20 hours iHslqPSP PI
~ ~ iis eS'isnp pOIhlA
without charge tII YoI III rit ..rg ,. ,lr ..Iy III
PssenicI9 and baggage ave transferred 70 ne etr5 iot
WhsGSonat tho Junction. and for phlladelPl 81 bl-
timoTe Without extra charge TIayeeH are allowed am
bic lline aid opportunity ponts theiT meals
TLTomh tickets nom Wheeling 10 baltimore, With
oTyIlSse oIylng over anywhere on tho Iouie,l
WaahnstOn, $500 10 Philadelphia. Sl0 70 be htd on
b,ard le sleAusS or tle UAoh Ls % t1e Ohio eEd qt
ne Railoaa AE'elA'l ySslp5 RSSGp2 Gs2S & SSSS' sS!i
I.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11
DnPIlhrreOtYnoa.

NJ UdB PUp' --II--I
M BSSRS. URAhBR & TuRToN, haylng taken ihe
ll Rooms ornleTy occupied BY AT u. TsJbtll asa DR'
gucTrean Gal cry corner OF Mallanl ldde lllteis Cen
lie Wheeling, beg leave TO solicit share O patronage
from his lTleuGa and tho public ailalGe, 8
They make Tule not TO et any pictures 30 out but
w,At arc salts aclOIl. end Wi oNeoWed. t+tHg
God aid Silver plating executed neatly
GbspTdes ten here lOr sign paHg will DO attended TO
nv Tnttnt n liTOtheT, rf. UI2i- jim
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-12-11

oM hPIRENlAN'S HATS. Z ll
q AVERY has received suiioient huNbeT OF Flre,
.. MINIS Hats, for Ona Of two companies, winch viii
Is ,s0g s0la 'ow s' 'D' 10''p' IS AVERY,
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
Topsham in Old Times, yes

The mills near the dollhouse of the bridge,
we're first built by Brigadier Thompson in the
summer rofl784---6nished with four saws under
one roof. They had been completed but a few
DAYS or weeks, when they were swept.away by
the freshet, which brought down Andrew and
John Dunning's barn, from the intervale this
side Of Rocky, Hill, full ofhay. The barn con-
finued entire until it reached the falls. The
standing corn held on, but the pumpkins came
down in abundance. The next year the mills
were rebuh under two roofs, and have been
continued with little interruption to the present
day. All the logs used in the mill were
brought from the river below, and drawn up a
slip by nigger- wheel placed onthe brow rod
or two north Of the mill
There was but one house upon what is now
an island, in 1902. and that was owned and oe-
cupied by Mr.. James Thompson. a son Of the
Brigader Thompson. and father Of Samuel
Thompson, Esq. now living. This house
stood about where Capt. Samuel Perkins house
now stands. Y. t.,e s.,,,.-a1a NJ, ", -t-... ~
.
The. stream now called the Granny-hole
stream had been ravine, which only admitted
a passage of water in time Of treshe,. About
1850 il was excavated to depth sufficient 10
allow The water to run continually, and a
double saw mill was erected at its egress to the
river This mill was built and owned by a
Mr. Hodge, and is called the Hodge mill 10
this day. This was the first mill built in this
part Of he town. Mills had been built by the
proprietors long before this time on Caihance
stresm, and have been continued there the
present day by the S.aples's and others. eT
Il was said BY the late John Merrill, Esq,
that when he 6rst came to Topsham in 1859,
the Old settlers told him that when they frs,
came there the island as il now is, was covered
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

a PoINT TOUCHING MoKreAeEs or SHIFs.-
The following question has lately arisen in the
English Cour, Of Appeals, 10 the case Of Alex
anderss. Sims when there are joint owners
Of avessel, in unequal shares, and one Of them
mortgages bic share, and Then the two enter
into joint adventure in the same proportion in
which they are interested in the ship. and she
returns % England with a cargo, before the
discharge ofwhich the mortgage takes posses
sion of the vessel, and claims TO have become
an absolute part owner thereof can he, as such
part owner, claim 70 keep possession q me
cargo without paying proportional part q me
expenses, until he should Be paid an smouns Of
freight corresponding with his interest 10 the
vessel, This was decided in the negative.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20
Beautiful Sentiment.

Tx Marvel in his 'Rever;es of q Bachelor,
+" A man without some sort of religion is at
best poor reprobate, the football ofE.destiny
with no tie linking him to in6nity, and to the
wondrous eternity that is begun within; but
woman without it, is even worse-a flams
without a heat, rainbow without color, a
flower without perfume A man may in some
sort tie his frail hopes and honors to this
weak, shifting ground-tackls, to his business
or the world; but a woman without that an
chor called faith, Is drift and a wreck! "A
man may clumsily continue sort of moral re.
sponsibility out of relations to omankind but
woman, in her comparatively isolated sphere,
where affection and not purpose, is the con-
trolling motive, can find no basis in any other
system of right action but that of spiritual
faith. A man may craze his thoughts and hfS
brain to truthfulness, in such poor harborage
as fame and reputation may stretch before
him, but d woman-where can she put her
hope in storms if not in heaven? And that
sweet trustfulness--that abiding loye-that
enduring hope, mellowing every page and
scene af life--lighting them with pleasant ra-
dance, when the worlds storms break like
an army with smoking commonwealth can be-
stow it all but d holy soul tied to what is
stronger than an army with cannon! Who
has enjoyed the love Of Christian mother,
but will echo the thought with energy, and
hallow it with tear ~ . -ta t"''-A
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

BY A. PDAGTARlsT.

A-FA-fiffA -H
Y Gulf of Mexico; small ship younp man
very interesting; very romantic I; black qlossy
curls; aqdiline features; forid complexion !;
commanding figure; black clouds; pipe all
hands 10 quarters storm coming On very
dangerous; all hands to the pumps there
goes the jib; mast cut away storm clearing
all hands pump; monster ship in the distance !;
very suspicious black flag skull and cross
bones /; pirate; sailors fearful; young man de-
termined, bound to dies or perish i'm the at
tempt; armed to the teeth addresses the
sailors great enthusiasm flag for the free !;
die for our country; pirate approaches; hun
dred guns pirate captain big whiskers I;
crew all fends; call for surrender Young
man scorns broadside; female shrieks on
board pirate ship; beauty in distress young
man vows vengeance; young mans ship sink
ing; flag shot off; nails it to the mast crew
leave in boats; board the pirate terrific COM
bat; seven pirates attack the boatswain kill
two with a chaw Of tobacco throw others
overheard; sharks around vessel !; young man
kills pirate captain pirates give in; tremen-
dous shouts; victory |; young man rushes into
the cabin; finds young lady nearly dead;
brings her to life; falls in love; papers dis
covered; young man son Of nobleman young
lady rich heiress tells her story; was stolen
away by gipsies; sold to pirate captain
heaven sent young man; preserved; falls on
her knees young man embraces her ; sailors
get drunk marriage at sea life on the ocean
wave ship In port; young man promoted ;
land OF liberty; Yankee Doodle FMS.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

with bones, saidJo be the remains or skeletons
of Indians they also found the foundato0 or
remains Of q fort which must have been built at
a very early period The explanation of the
bones has been that the original tribe residing
there had been carried off by the plagae or
SOME other destructive pestilence. ! y \. ars
Il is mentioned by many early writers that
some years previous to the arrival of cur PHI
grim fathers at Plymouth, a very destructive
mortality had prevailed among che Indians as
far east as the river Sagadahock, which had
almost depcpuiated the country all along our
| OF the Fort which may probably have been
here, bat very little is known The late Gov
Sullivan, in his history Of the District of Maine
states that there had been a stone Fort erected
near the falls on the north side of the river,
while he has nothiag TO say of any fort on the
south side nearer than Maqaoit, and that fort,
was called Pejepscot Fort. In this he was
greatly mistaken. as living witnesses and docu-
mentary evidence will abundantly testify. a'h
The cove made in the elbow of the river be-
low the Hodge mill, is called in many ancient
deeds Terrimngus Cove. This Terrimueus
was the son Darnmkin an Indian sycamore
who resided below on this river, and was one
of the grantors in the famons Warumbo deed
Va The land now covered by the village Of
Topsham was by the Indans called Sawacook
The first settlers in this part Of the town were
James Douglass, Thomas Wilson, Samuel
Wilson and Hugh Wilson. The lots Of :hese
persons embraced most of the land now covered
by the village. l "lf '
OF the village as Il was In the latter part Of
the last century and the first Of the present
more hereafter. Brunsrick Telegraph.
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

A asst Newspaper borrowers-may
theirs be life of single blessednesS !; may their
path be carPeted with cross-eyed snakes. aud
their nights be haUnsed with knock torn
CATS "+ 2a Na
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

A Hint TO HousHkEEfERs- A few drops
of carbonate of ammonia, in small quantity
of rain water, will prove safe and easy ants
acid, &C., and will change, if carefully app
piled, discolored spots upon carpets, and In
deed all spots, whether produced by acids or
alkaIies. If one has the misfortune to have
carpet injured by whitewash, this will imme-
diately restore it. l --n vT -aiF
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

llhas been discovered that feathers unskll-
fully cured and put into beds, are dsso
persons Of weak lungs sleeping n
Eastern times. [volume] (Bath, Me.) 1846-1857, 1854-04-20

i1 The remainder Of the bachelor who burst
into tears on reading the description Of mar.
ried life, have been found.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
FIRES.

DESTRUCTIVE FIRE II EAST bRoOKLYN.
Yesterday morning, about 10 o'clock, fire broke
out in row of eight two-and-a-half story frame
houses on Gates-av., north side between Downing
81. and Clausonav. They were new and just finished,
but not yet occupied. The fire spread rapidly along
the whole row, and the wind being brisk from the
north, the fames communicated with three occupied
tenements on the opposite side of the avenue. The
occupants were Of their condition until ap.
prsed Of the fact by the fremen, who broke in the
door, and then some of them were so much bewdered
that il was necessary to carry them out The build
iDgs in which the fire originated were burned TO the
ground, ard the opposite houses were so much dam-
aged as 10 be rendered untenantable. Mr.. Joseph
Brooks owned the three buildings and occupied one
of them. His loss, and that of the other tenants,
amounts TO about sl2 900, upon which there were in
surances ia the following Offices At sntc, Brooklyn
81, 500; Brooklyn, $780, National. New York,
$4,000 and $3.50 the furniture in the Brooklyn
office. The owners Of the eight houses destroyed
were Durham & McNeven. Their loss amounts TO
s2i OOO insured for sl6, 900 in the Phoenix Atlantic
Williamsburgb, and National Companies. The fire
was the work OF an inceDdiary.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
CHINA.

PROGRESS OF TIE INsCRRECTfON.
By the mail from Hong Kong. September II, II
London, we learn ih-i Canton is still held by the D.
Ierialists bus csustsGf fighting had been going 20
with vary ing suocess. II was thought however. that
the Imperialists might be able % retain the civ
Fashan get in The b snds Of the Insurgents The
province was wholly infested by bandti, setting ia
separate bodies aud interruptng ell internal trade
and intercourse. Attempts were made By the Re. men
to open communication with shipping places 90 the
river but without success as there were 40 many
different parties 10 treat With and after all 10 rssl
security, tnd consequently there hsd been no fresh
arrivals OF tea. The river full OF pirates and
some OF the forts 10 the hands of the Insurgens
Trade in imports was completely at stlndsiil.
From Shsughsi, dates are to 25'h August at
which time the Insurgents had full POSSESSION
OF the city there activity in the export trade
NiDepo, August %, was sll quiet. At Too-choE-foo
the export Of teas was actively going forward and
several ships awaiting cargoes. There was no ap
pesraDoe OF trouble in the interior. Teas were ad-
yanced in price, and the crop was Dot so abundant as
at one time it was reported 10 be. AT Annoy all
quiet and at NamOa affairs were alarming "a two Of
the rebel eli ies had recently died IL understood
that the PleDpDtentiaries Of the three powers would
set out Immediately for Pekin Ii was also reported
that al attempt would be made TO open up trade on
the Van tse-Kiang and at Nankin with an armed
force. On The 2jth August the British Admiral Stir
ing was at WoOsung, with the ship Winchester and
steamers Encounter and B1rracoutra, intending 10
proceed to Japan. TIE Russian squadron had been
at Quelpaert, but had sailed north. Commodore
Perry was passenger to Southampton in the mail
steamer. The clipper-ship Comet had arrived from
Liverpool at Hong Kong in eghty-fve days.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE.
R,,h.r,,son Brother. & Co.'S Circular.

Per dhdn:fe LIVERPOOL 10Th Mo-. MONDAY 5oth. 1874
Since ports OF n have had supplies on
pert notice and in consequence thereof with little
offering ON GTsnary CereAe Transactions have been almost
nil and In the sbsepce OF transactions make change in
the value Ct any article
Up to this evening intelligence Of the srvsl Of the
Cnada Mail steamer due from the United States has been
announced
The weather he. been showey, with great vari,tcn, Of
temperature -
LIVERPOOL, 10Th Mo ,T1f s1sy Slst, 1885,
Tie Canals has arrived with New York dates Of the 18th.
The cuy article shipping worthy Of note h INDIAN CoRs Of
witch the carsnces In the week amount 70 1870 quarters
ard from Phade phs 500 quarters Flour, and only so
quarters WHEAT 70 London
We had thin attendance srket this morning There
was only retsil demand WHEAT from the mier..
the eda neiehbofhood who effected their
smsl purchases decline Of 2o 10 ION middlns qualities
only the prices Of this day week but the quantity
sale extremely limited; and the same be ssa Of
FLOUR which o be occasionally met with u to DBL
under the pre.s Of Tuesday last
There was inquiry for INDIAN CoRS than Friday,
and some exhip disposed Of for export sbout go
quarters, 10 the Continent ~ 4l for mixed wereholsed
lois held that figure aud good white and yellow
st4i.
oars and OATMEAL duh sale the former reduction
n q IS n and the latter IS to T. load although 81 Is de-
mar d.d in ireland euneut in coose
ouepee Of the prohibition Of Oscillation from native and
nsceon food by the French Government that orders
Fsrce had been Ireland for the purchase f
fg that purpose the free import Of grain still permitted
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1854-11-13

seryices Of an off ,ialsgept recognizedby the two
Covermepts, French and American. Such an
aren't. in such case. should be found ia the
American Con,dl at PARIS. The American Con-
SUI OF Paris is an amsble. Intelligent young gen.
tiepan, Christopher MeR4e. aged 10.
The chief managers Of the Credit Msbilier in
ASCENT on with other bankers here, have coa.
eluded their long negotistions vita the Austrian
Cove rnment OF an Important financial treaty. It
takes the form Of sale ard purchase It's princi
Pei features are as follows. The Government
cedes its railways, Of which there are Gle miles
completed and l22 miles now or soon to be, in
course Of construction. The ceSsi0n is for ninety
years. Another ces.ion in perpetuity is made
valuable eoal-mine mine of Ignite, district
oil twenty-five square miles 10 the coal basin OF
Fsygtirehen Of still snosher coal mine, an extern
siye founderv nd machine. works irOn-forses'
"a ION ono -. E.rest and arabic and.
The purchasing company ia exemp. "'' we '"'"
On their property during the first thirty years,
and from payment OF duties during the next five
gears on the foreign railroad iron it shall use and
on some other materials requisite for carrying on
its roads. The price is 20o 900, 900 francs-to be
paid in three annual ipstaments, without inter
est. A profit equal to FIVE per cent. On this sau
is guaranteed to the company during the whole
period Of the concession or lease. That lie, Aus
tris raises loan of 200, 600 900 francs at five per
cent, and gives her railroads and coal mines as
neutrality-suspicious. the security by putting
their management in the hands of the lenders.
Il is said that the negotiation was concluded only
on the assurance Of its imperial sguer. that Aus
trian policy in regard to the eastern question was
entirely cOnformed to that Of the western powers
PISA gentleman, friend Of Mr. Laurie, re-
quests me to state that Mr.. L. was on the Arctic.
His name was not upon the passenger list.