davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26
'tIinn lAnow Ihy.cIf."
An Invaluable Book for IS Cents
"Epery Family Should harr II Copy." r.

5000 COPIES sold in less than three months 4
DIR HUNTERS MEDICAL MANUAL AND HAND
BOOK FOR THE MISUNDERSTANDING m outline
origin progress, treatment ana o.! every form
By sell abuse by seHur excess, with al vice for their
vcn;ion writeniu familiar ST avoiding Mcdcu
cCmicatcs aEd every Thing that woHld offend The car
ccccy, from the result OF sUccesslu
practice, exclusively devoted to the OF diseases "i
delicate or private nature.
To which added, receipts the the above
diseases and treatise the causes symptoms and cur
of the Fever aud Ague, for twenty five cents six
copies dollar; will be forwarded to part oil the
United States, by mail free postage Address, postage
raid, Cosden Co.. Publishers, Or box 1885, Post Office,
Philadelphia.
"This is, without exception tho most comprehensive
and ntcis bic work published the class OF diseases OF
which treats Avoiding all technical Terms il addresses
itself 10 he of its caers 1t is free from all OBJ
sctlonahc matter en-! no parent however Ga"
has devoted many to the treatment of the various
complaints treated OF, and with too little breath 10 puff
and too little presumption TO impose be has ohcl ed 10
the world al the ely nominal price ore cents, the fruits
twenty years most successful practice '-HeT0d.
NO teacher parent should be without the knowledge
impaired in this invaluable work. 1t would of
PAIN morti catiom and 10 tie youth under their
chan &c '-People's AdrorGte.
"A prcsbytc clergyman IN Ohio in writing OF .Fpr
crs Medical Manual, Thousands upon thOusa"cs
youth, by evil and The influence Of the
siOns led into habit scIEpOlutom with
out realizing the sin ard fearful consequences them
and iLcii pnsfcrv The constitutions oTthOusans
who raising families have been cneebled Tno bI oxen
down, aud they do not know the cause or the Any
thing that be done to cnlGhtcn and influence the
public mind 10 check, and ultimately 10 remove ths
widespread source of human wretcedess, would confer
greatest blessing TO the religion 10 Jesus Christ,
the ofuoXicatig drinks though 1t has slain ous'
sands thousands is not greater 10 the hu-
and, believe your coworkcr in the good work. III arc
actively engaged in.'
postage paid receipt of % cents, copies 81
Address. CoSDEN a CO., Publishers, Box 1876, Phila
dclphia.
BOOKSELLERS Cnnvnsscrs and Book Agents, supplied on
:he most liberal terms. ma10-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26
EAsTERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

EAIo ElGN AID ELI 1lSh Elm l. .
CURTAINS,
CURTAIN M ATERIAL,
Furniture Coverings. &c,
AT WHOLESALE AND RETAIL.
w. H: CARKKI'S
CURTAIN ST ORE,
is No. 100 Chestnut ST. PiiGdelphig Corner Fifth street,
lie has alyyays III store full stock oil
French widths Lace AMI Muslin Curtains
French Satin de LANES; Table t. Piano Covers
:udia Satin DamaskS; CIT COrhiCeS;
French MOquctte; CIT rms ana BANDS;
DO Pushes G GimEs' 7 Fri.gss; t.
ny Painted WINDOW siLiDES Of ali styles ans,
prices; Buff Hollands Shade Fixtures, i;rasses &c and
styes. and at the iotosst prices
Persons sending the height and 'gaM OF their agide'o
hest Fashion Plates in August number of Co
Steamers, hotels, CIR AUTLDERs, and dealers ecner
ay' supplied at the 'o'e'f 'e0f~fT Er'1 ciRRyL
Importer of AID Dealer in Furnishing Goods,
1863 Chestnut street, corner of Filfh,
m1r17-IyLSiw Opposite the Stale t01Se. Phhia1a.
Paper Warehouse.
CYRUS W. FIELD 9 CO.,
coMMIss ON MERCHANTS.
NO. IL Cliff Street,
NEW YORK.
Arc sole Agents ia the United States for
Victoria Mills Celebrated Writing PAPERS.
Genesce Printing
RawIiIrs IL Sons English Tissue
First quality UItramarime Blue
They also gents the principal Paper ianufactur
in this country, aud offer Sale by far the most eX
tensiVc and desirable stock OF Paper aud Paper Mann
HetTes' Materials that can be found in this orany ote
country.
Their business is strictly wholesale, and Writing Papers
sold by the only.
Their extraordinary facilities cradle them TO offer al
Goods both Foreign and Domestic at the lowest possible
prices.
Paper made order any size weight. Liberal AL
vances made cOmsisnmenis of Paper, Paper Makers
stock and other me rChandize.
The highest maj ket pice paid in cash for all kinds
Rags auS1-Iy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26

Dissolution Of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership heretofore subssfing between TIE
dersigncd, under the firm name OF Warden Il Edwards
this day dissolved by mutual consent. Jacob
sold his interest 10 james W. Warden. All
indebted said late firm are requested TO settle
and adjust their debts with Jacob NJ. Warden.
Wheeling December 1. 1852!
drci-tf MICHAEL EDWA ARDS, Jk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26
Centre Wheeling Drug Store and
ADotheca

DICHARD BLUM has purchased the entire stock and
III fixtures oftle establishment occupied by F. A. Brent
Inecr Centre Wheeling, and by additions to his stock is
prcpa country with the
prcst and best Drugs, Medicines, Oils, Paints Dye suiI,
on nable terms.
Prescription Department
He will attend promptyto the filling OF prescriptions,
which will be carefully compounded at all hours.
Peruncrics, imported Havana cigars, and veriety oi
fancy articles on hand. Gan1l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26
ADVERTISEMENTS
Apollo Building. N. w cor. 5th & Walnut
CINc.HNATI, Ono.
Tncornarnte.I.


superior facilities ded at this Institution for qua
ifying fnd vduaIs in thorough practical manner for til
counting room and business pursuits ,.,.,.
keeping by Double EntTy-A complete
practical course Instruction. in the art OF keep
ing scientifically Double Entry Books i'll the different dc
trade. anu manufactures, copre-
hcndng among the most eminent establish
mens engaged individually partnership i'll business,
whether adverse; the purchase and of
wholesale and retail orting and export
ing their commission joint sPect
ation including in stocks, real estate &c,
with stcamboatin bank insurance, railroad and books OF
joint stock and chartered associations generally.
Commercial calculations embrace variety OF com
putat pertaining business operations, being taught
according to the most approved DIS
count Equations, arbitration OF Exchanges. &c.
Mercantile exercises ntroduC-
cd this subject calculated to Impress business
habits and genuine business style upon
the mind of the student well famiar1Ze him with
tal and phrascoogy, including pro
JoTInG Invoices, Account Sa'es bills of exchange, &c
Practical Penmdnshp-one hour is devoted in teaching
systematic style business writing combining freedom
with thorough command OF hand and pen, accuracy and
elegance with and rapdy and perfect esIbity win
beauty ofGonstTuction.
Commercial Law uId Political EconoRy.-pay Lee
lures are given or these topics, connected
commerce, and practical workings OF trade, embracing the
subject Of Partnership, principal and AGENT negotiable i'll
wealth. currency foreign domestic exchanges, cred
1t, profit, interest, inter national Il ade, &c
The course can be completed III from eight 10 Twelve
weeks.
obstruction being given ndi viduay applicants enter
any time
A knowledge of the ordinary English branches is all the
requisite preparatory qualifications
The business acquaintance OF the Principal cna bles HIM
to render sstance to those wishing TO procure situations
graduating.
board obtained in the city at s., to $3.50
per week.
TERHS-For pal tal course, books, ationery. &C. IN
elusive. $500.
full course books, stationery pnIema: &C., incu
sive, 5000. JOHN GUNDRY,
janS53-1yd Principal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26

Cod Liver Oil.
JUST received: s boxes Samuel Shines nannGaetnr.
ofpuIe Medicinal Cod Liver OIL; the best article OF tin
kind brought TO this any other market.
DRENT1INGER q ARMSTRONG,
5fa 'sSI,iu ma Ha
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26
EASTERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS..

EASTERN ADVERTISEMENTS.
James P. Perot g. Brother,
FLOUR IND GRAIN FACTORS,
~ NORTH wHAR1ES,
W N"i'f 10 FORSYTH Il HOPKINS.
HEii;sRELE < Co,
WM. McCoY,,,
S-S g. BAKER Il Co., will mai cadvances on consigr'
memts.
Hoskins, Heiskell " Co.
IMPORTERS AND JORhERS OF
STAPLE AND FANCY DRY GOODS,
no s ). e EG% fH%f M15hf
= Anspaoh, Brother & Co.
WHOLESALE DRY GODS STORE,
20 North zir 81 f e. Gh,9y IAN ill n rsa
William Amspachi. Henry Eailnan separation
Woltes, Ballard & Co.
,> tnr9T T po 1 1SP 1TT1sTs y coonc
17g Market street, philadelphia
b. GS d aYs ss s o o @osea Pa e
uur attention f" viii DC given consignSents WOOL
Flour, Bacon and Tobacco.
REFER ro ino. G ionmston E ST. ESQ.,
John b. Bayless, fsq. Portland o.
Tafr j H''Ss Co., hT @s SsiS VA VA
James Means, Esq Stcubrnville, o.
CroL D. r. KELLY, formerly OF Wheeling Is engaged
Odd Fellows, IInMons, Rec. Hen, SONS of
srs Temperance
And other Society Rega1ia,
Banners, Seals and Jclocis, m0nujactured and sold
Gy Gibbs & Smith, No. 10 baltimore Street,
baltimore, Nd.
THE assortment usually on hard COnsislSO
REGALIA,
odd Felloss'-Grand and Subordinate Ludse and E .
clmEnlcnt.
Past fraud and other CliceIs, plain ana
embroidered.
list, Cd, 3D., 4tl and 9th ncgrce Parade Re
gulias.
Pichly embroidered EncamPment ParaI
cgalias.
Observation-Disclosures Templar, Royal A ;l and Master.
Jewels Robes HannGrs 81 OrdS, DC.
Sous Of 1sMpsTdLce-NHtiOnal, Grand and SubOrdiHa
observation-disclosures and Members
Red Me1i-Sachcms, Past Officers and richly embroide
JEWELS
or the various Orders. Silver, Gilt Plated Metals,
including knights Templr, CIvith Dnks.)
BANNERS.
Banners orGvery sizc style and cost adapted 10 the
ious Orders and Societies, mauiIc ed to orders AMI Dc
signs Banners when required furnished free of
ensc, showing the style of the when hnsled Also
ROBES, SASHES, COSTUMES, CAPS. &c.
the largest assortment to be found in tho u s.
LODGES, ENCAMPME DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES;
Wishing 70 fit their Halls supply themselves viii
Parade Working Rcgaliu banners, &e can depend Up
addressing GIBBS ~ SMITH,
Regaia and Banner N turers, IS Baltimore Street,
Baltimore, Md.
IN q II FRY. Ager- Wheeling. Va. oct"-tf
GwVu d Relu,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26

80 = MACREtEL
IN lps Nos. 7 aIM Q, just received AID for sale by
0S ,ietIs ". EETi.If
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26
DIR. Todd,s Pills

DE-. IOdd'S F1IIS
N be had fresh and genuine following places i'll
" the city of Wheeling and vicinity, vz:-At tile Drug
stores OF James Baker: keIs & Caldwell; Erennger &
Co; DR. III LoganH Q; Fled'k YahrliMg, VIM Mckee &
Cos 6Ritchietown); BrentnsPr Centre Whceing);
he Shoe of Todd Il Davol market square, and
tho Drug Of the proprietor. Quincy and
fhey can also be had at Dann,s Grave Creekt he
billions and Jacob Goodlns's National Road; Benz. l.
ing; and Ely Loouian's, Bridgeport, Ohio.
Thee pills need further recommendation than ali
tria. tey have now in constant for
twenty years. and IL you will only give them Chance they
yilIspeak tLemselvcstry them zoe per ooS; pei
dog: 500 per gross y lan6
= MACKEIEL :, -,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26

wTHoMPSoN REYNOLDS, inter.s,.,;
House respectfully invites Western MeIea ~ The
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26

you re troubled with cough; pain in the breast
i any affection oil the Lungs-Use itrcntlnser's Com
pouEd syrup of Boneset.
II you afflicted with Rheumatism, have received
chapped-Use tie Berger Spine and Muscle Lini-
ment; and
Should you be affected with Scrofulc. any disease
arising from mpurity blood, tie inudcious
of mercury by all means procure Brcnnscr's Fluid Ex
tract OF SarsapaIilIa and I'nndclion
These remedies tried by hundreds and in all
given satisfactory evidence of their superior
efficacy every other medicine in the OF these
complaints, for which they are recommended.
To be had at
Apottecary, Monroe street, adjoining the Mcclure House,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26
Saddlers Hardware.

SaddIers Hardware.
AND COACH TRIMMING.
lust opened large assortment Sadder's Hardware
y ard Coach Thinning. Coach ard Leather Varnish,
Bolts, Maeable Irons, Patent and Enanellcd Leather,
everything used by the trade to which invite tho at
tentfon of tho public JOHN KNOTE,
na13 Old Stand, 153 Main St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26
MEDICAL
THE MARRIAGE STATE;
MOST STARTLING CONSIDERATIONS f!

Shall EYappfnssr and Health, or Misery and
SieE:nssS, affsmd hf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26

and is only vcriiscd 10 proven the afflicted, rarticu
strangers. ON falling into the 'Whled SepulcTeS"
abodrS OF cLlrciamSm biaZOned 10 tn in the
public prints the only places where cure be oh
aimed Diseases Baltimore, like other large
:tics nve ted with TINS tribe, and stranger should be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26

THE Tue D geStire Flu
i ID, Gastric Juice, pre-
pared from Rennet, or the
Fourth Stomach of the Ok,
after the directions OF Ba-
! on Liebig, the great Physi-
Chemist, by J. S.
HOuGnTnH, NJ. d., Phila-
leiphia. Pa.
This is NATURES OWN
REMEDY for an unhealthy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-26

And must this continue? Shall we DO wise in
all that the cattle of our fields horses
our sheep, cows, oxen, tho nature and
character Of the soil possess, the texture and
quality of goods and merchandise but in all that
concerns ourselves as human beings, with human
functions and passions, subject to great derange-
in all that concerns the health and welfare of the
wife of our affections, and tho mother of our chill.
dren; in all that concerns the mental and physical
we'll being of those children, we should be i'm
mersed in the darkest and most
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22

It was not mere question Of spoils; if 50.
he would not discuss IT, It was question
Of principle. In conclusion, he rebukcd
the policy Of the Administration appointing
S.ate-rights men in his State to conciliate
them He referred with great indignation
to Mr.. Cushing's letter to the Massachusetts,
Free Sellers. specially telegraphed to Mis-
sissippi pending the election to defeat him.
self He felt nothing but contemp. fer Mr.
Cushing He scorned TO noticc@him.-
Loud Applause.
He reviewed the course Of the Union
with great severity. He said it was edited
in part by Free Soilers and part by Seccs-
sionists-a nonStrunl hoyrendatm among
newspapers. He alluded ut some length
to Mississippi politics He was defeated,
he said. not on Union principles, bnt, on
State reputation principles. Mr.. Davis
voted fourteen months ago in favor Of repu-
diation. He was candidate for the SEN
ate notwithstanding his efforts to show the
contrary, and wrote TO members of the Leg
islature, soliciting an election, Secretary
Davis was a dead man. politically He re-
fcrred to his late speech in Sumpterville,
South Carolina. The citizens there approx
cd his sentiments. and letter to that effect
with lis reply, would appear in to-morrow's
Sentinel. He was glad to lear men. Of the
North lift up eloquent voices in the House
to-day. He was no longer Southern man.
but could tell them the monster would be
put down there-must be. He was the LAST
man to use severe language Of any-and
would not Of the President. he only meant
to say that bis policy, if persisted in, would
rnin the Democratic party. He would be
liberal. The President had not yet COM
mitted the unpardonaole sin. BE had tried
some experiments; but if the policy was
peIsevercd in, It would amount to such an in.
fraction Of his solemn pledge to the people,
"a would consign him to oblivion forever
God Grant that his eyes might be opened.
God grant that he might see in time the
mischief threatened. God grant that he
might not slumber in the Presidential pal
ace. There was danger.
The Nebraska LII was before them
He had dared to predict four weeks ago
that tie bill would bring up the Wilnot
Proviso question again. He dared to say
that there would be sympathisers with Free
Sellers in and out Of Congress. He dared
to say that there was danger that somo Free
Soiler would be elected President in 1856,
aud that would be the death blow to the con-
federacy yet the press were slumhering.-
There were breakers ahead. and nothing
could save but moral courage, such rs was
exhibited in 1850. rising above party or
personal ends He should shortly leave
them. perhaps never to return. He hoped
the impending calamity might be arerted.
and our noble institutions perpetuated.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
The One Little Favor.

Little Pierre sat humning by the bed
side of his sick mother. There was no
bread H. the closet. and for the whole day
lie had not tasted food. Yet lie sat hum
ming to keep up his spirits Still at times
lie though. of his loneliness ana hunger.
and lie could scarcely keep the tears from
his eyes, for he knew nothing would be rs
grateful to his poor invalid mother as good
orange, and yet he Lad not penny 10 the
world.
the little song he was singing was his
own. one he had composed with air and
words fur the child was genius. q fcrveDt
worshipper at the shrine of music
As the tears would roll down his cheek
and his voice would falter at his sad. sad
thoughts, he did not dare let his mother see.
but hastily rising. hurried to :he window.
and there watched man putting up great
bill with yellow letters announcing that
Madame NJ -. then a favoritc canta-
trice. would sing that evening at the temple
"Oh. if I could only CO. thought little
Pierre. and then pausing moment, he
clasped his hands his eyes lighted up with
unwcntcd Gre. and running to the little
stand he smoo,hed down his yellow curls,
and taking from little box some old stain
cd paper. gave one eager glance q. his moth
or who slept, and ran speedily from the
house
WHO did you say was waiting for me p
said Madame NJ, to her servant. Il
am already worn out with company
1T is only a very pretty little boy with
yellow curl<. who says if he can see you. be
is sure you will not be sorry, and he will
not keep YOU moment"
'Oh, well. let him come in said the beau
tiful singer. with smile. Il can never re-
fuse children
Little Pierre came in, his hat under his
arm, and in his hand little roll Of paper
With manlincss unusual for child. he wan
dcred straight to NJ. and bowling, said:
II came 10 sec you. because my mother i
very sick, and We arc too poor to get food
and medicine l thought that perhaps it
you would only sing my little song at some
Of yonr grand concerts. may be some pub
fisher would buy it for a small sum, and SO
I could get food and medicine for my moth
er"
The beautiful woman rose from her seat;
very tall and stately she was; she took the
little roll from his hand and lightly hummed
the air
Did you compose it," she added; you.
child And the words wonderful lit
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22

What is Death? A sleep. a rest from
carth's tolls and cares. q separation Of the
soul from the frail tenement Of clay
What is Immortality undying name
an everlasting home for the redeemed sons
Of light
What i Fashion, A beautiful envelope
for mortality. presenting Glittcring and
polished exterior, the appearance of which
gives no certain Indication Of the real value
Of what is contained therein.
What is Fortune? A capricicus dame
who often rejects those who are most anxious
to solicit her favors, whilst others more I'M
worthy are the recipients Of her bounties
without solicitation.
What il Hatred? An cnvious name;
theme for devils; the parent Of envy, jeal-
ousy and rage.
What is Truth? 1t is that principle
which emanates from the throne of the Der
ty; the great champion Of the rights OF
EIan-
Wha. is joy 'Tis the spring-well Of
pleasure, messenger Of peace, precious
thing, a hallowed dream.
What Is Fear? A frightful and danger
Gus substance to the guilty. but vane and
harmless shadow to the conscientiously hon.
est and upright.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22
NO. 8.

tie genius. Would you like to come to
my concert ?" She asked after few mo-
ments Of thought
"Oh. yes and the boys eyes grew
languid with happiness-"bus I couldn't
leave my mother
L win send somebody to take care of
your mother for the evening, and here is a
crown with which you 60 and get food and
medicine. Here is one of my tickets
come tonight. !. tl.t viii admit you to a sea:
near me my good little fellow, your moth
er has treasure in you"
Almost beside himself with Joy, Pierre
bought some oranges, and many luxuries be-
sides. and carried them home to the poor
invalid. telling. not without tears. Of Lis
good fortune.
Never had Pierre been in SO grand
place. The music, clashing and rolling.
the myriad lights, the beauty, the flashing
Of lights, the rustling of silks, bewildered
eyes aud brain. at last she came-and
the child sat with his glance riveted on her
glorons face. Could he believe that the
grand lady all flashing with jewels. whom
everybody seemed TO worship, would really
sing his little song? Breathless he waited
the band. the Whole band struck up
plaintive little melody: he knew it and
clapped lis hands for joy And Oh . how
she sung. L was 20 simple, 50 mournful.
soul-subduing- an eye dimmed with
tears. and nought could be heard but the
touching words Of the little song--oh, SO
touching
Pierre walked home as if he moved on
air. What cared lie for money now The
greatest prinia donna in all Europe had
sung his song. and thousands had wept at
his grief.
The next day he was frightened at visit
from Madam NJ; she laid her hand
on his yellow crrls. and turning to the sick
woman. said-"Vour little boy, Madame.
has brought you fortune. l was offered
this morning BY the best publisher in Lon
don, three hundred pounds for his little song.
and after lie has realized certain amount
by the sale, little Pierre. here. is to share
the profits. Madame. thank God tiat your
son has q gift from Heaven
The noble hearted singer and the poor
woman wept together. As for Pierre. al
WAYS mindful Of Him who watches over the
tried and tempted. he knelt down by his
mothers bedside, and uttered simple but
eloquent prayer. asking Gods blessing on
the kind lady who had dcigned to notice
their affiiction.
And the memory Of that prayer made the
singer more tender hearted; and She who
was the idol Of England's nobility, like the
worlds great master. went about doing good.
and in her early happy death when the grave
,,ar,r,S rothnrad aNer Lar h-oyr and har e~pq
grew dim. he who stood by her bed, his
face clothed in mourning Of sighs and tears,
ard snoothed Ler pillow. and lighted her
last moments w bis undying affection, was
the little Pierre Of former days-now rich.
accomplished, aud the most talented compO-
ser of the day
Al honor TO ,iosc great hearts who from
their Iicl, stations send down bounty TO the
widow, and to the fathcrIess child.
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22

to keep his fellow-soliiers to their duty than
almost any other man on board
Here our notes close rather abruptly
owing to the interference of Major Wyse.
who commanded Lieut. Wise to desist from
giving US further information. r
Washington telegraph., 1854-02-22

The Washington Star says: We appre-
hcnd that the newspaper accounts attributing
to the Congressional committee on territo-
ries The purpose Of proposing. this winter.
the creation of three new United States ter
ri.ories are erroneous. One for Nebraska
will very shortly be presented.-there the
work will cease for the session, or we in
deed, greatly mistake. There never was
time when greater indisposition existed in
Congress to move Indian tribes. This aris-
cs from the fact that they are being 50 rap
idly enclosed BY the settlements Of the
whites. now advancing from the western
coast eastward. almost as rapidly as from
cast towards the setting sum- Indeed, it Is
already understood in Washington to be
difficult to find suitable territory 10 which to
remove the tribes proposed 70 be evicted
from Nebraska.