davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20
NOVICE EXTRA

b. aas - NOTICE. EXTRA. eee. -
LA stock clothing that will
pose OF at COST less to make for my Spring
mrai ~ 737.sS7,,s 6. ,55ht RICE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

!
NIKE are receiy new Spring House Furnishing
NV Goods compTisi new styles or french China ain.
tea sets; Rtanla and plated wares castps.
francs, Urns, bowls, butter coolers,
cand:estieAs and Spoons, salt frames with glass
nngs, coal nlly decorated, article for
parlor Entry lamps, ivory handled Knives forks
In sets of 81 pieces and single sets; solar lard with
With stock
offer Eastern only lie sitie Of
Glass Manhiae tlSers, No. % Monroe ST.
nf7 - near The Post Once, w heeling,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

,reRs concerning su scrfption, advertising or 9th.
LE,neis business ofhs Intellisencer, should be ad.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

No Language adequate idea OF the imnedf
ATE and almost change which it oceasionsut
W. anu SYSTEM, wllet
by Sickness tile uiistrus and Organization is az
once brnced, Ieyivied and built up Tito mental and
physical! symptoms OF nervous disease UNI
der ITS ihhnenee Nor tho ELECT temporary;
the medicine reachte constitution self, restore Il 10
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

New Spring and Summer C Gods.
REpleGSure in being able to say my old Gust IN
ers anI the fashionable community, that have ius
returned from New York, and have been able procure
The most Fashionable Goods the that the grca
Emporium, New York, can impnrL from France and the
ola countres and having dist with the sale
mon clothing, gives me more and time attend
The wants Of my customers in the fashionable way. Ny
new stock now consists of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

Dr. Morse, having recently that some
and several av asserted that bis Cordial
aied Mercury and Opium, has made the following aa.
Wit Whether those physicians aud druggists supposed it
contained Mercury Opium from the singular eneEg6
with whfclIt acts PaTticular ON tha
pain or out Of he knows
onlthe day JuIe "A. D. 1916 appear.
me Andrew H. Miekle Ma OF the
York, Metcaif Morse by being duly sworn doth
derose aud snblimate
preparation used in compromising mann
aciuIing, seonafneI In the medicine known by tie
Dr. MoTse'S lnvigoTating EXir Cordial and FIAT
It does not contain particle Of Opium i -
Sworn before me, this 26t day OF June 1S46.
r.lrs s54 IS - , A. H. MlCKLE,i Mayor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

A PHENOlLENON5IN MEDICINE
Health restored and life Icing theaess- by
IL DR. NJ orsc'ssF 80 -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20
vpTHE INTELLIGENCER OF

@Entrance from Quincy street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

BEFORE CONTEMPLATING MARRIAGE
&loud reflect that sound mind body are the most
necessary requisites 10 promote
deed, without tlese The journey through life becomes a
the mind becomes Swallowed with despair, and filed with,
the melancholy reflection that hapin OF another be;
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

HOGE & SON" s- -. s.1lsps
Attorneys at law 6. land Agents,
- = Marshall G. H., Va, Mou,ldsuille, P.eO,
yHT1LI practice In Ohio, shall and Counties
wv Particular attention viii be given TO collections aud
LaAd business II Kinds OF land constantly for sale
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20
MEDICINAL WONDER

of the nineteenth century ti the first scientific man
in the world would have admitted that miracle OF Med
cine hei eIooIe supposed to have cxsteuce a
STlMULANTnrHAT ENTAILS NO REA CTtON
Its force is expended, is the with opium al
culoc preparations, and al. other eNciants etIccto
these briel, aud may well be said oIm who akes them
he last state of thatnan Is than the Hrs >, hui
The Elixir is All exherant without single hack-saie
III its operation, perpetual i'll its happy influence u lie
nerves the mind and the entire organization; It viii
seePessness dislike OF society," incapaeity study or
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

.eG 70 tS the editorial department OF the pa.
tad be addressed to the editors, Jointly, TO eli.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

Arrival. and Departures OF steam, sonts
Forthe last24 Hours ending last nig1t So, clock.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

I - IPARENTS AND GUARDIANS =
Are often with respect the and sourceso
crls 70 other causes Of wasting frame, dlocy
the system, cough symptoms indicating con.
when the truth is, that they have been inluIs.
nj hniy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20

NAI ALL PAPER; ttSt@ -
w WINDOW PAPER,
FIRE sc REENS & BORDERS;
HOSI cry AND CLOVIS
Best assortment and cheapest the city att
mr29daw 49,. WHEAT e CHAPLINE,S.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-04-20
DYSPEPSIA, Rheumatis SIN, sScrotua. Cough, Ash
ma, Consumption, Liner Complaint; &c. 81 p

"A you sick? Beware or limitations ASK FOR Hemp
tons Vegetable Tfnctrs. Tie many res made by this
pleasant aud safe remedy may Induce eitins ~
medicine must have mcrt, and gre,t mert, too, to
Sagize worthless article, as 10 keep it up good
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04
RELIGIOUS DISSENSIONS.

The recent outbreaks of feeling in Cinein-
natl and other portions of the country be-
tween Protestants and Roman Catholics have
arrested the attention OF the leading journals
of the country, and the supposed tendency
of the popular mind to lose sight of the diff
ferences between the two as religions and
give them shape as political organizations is
sincerely deprecated by all intelligent and
liberal minds.
Most earnestly is it to be hoped that reli-
sious dissensions will never produce in our
own country such calamitous results as they
have engendered in the old world. Released
from the fatal union of Church and State,
Truth among us is left free to combat
Error, by the legitimate weapons of reason
and argument All religions are placed on the
same broad platform of liberty, equality, and
if they choose, of fraternity. Why should
men, convinced that their own faith is right
land all are sincere,) desire any other mean:
than fair and courteous discussion to advance
their principles :! The tree is known by it
fruit, and the world will recognize that tre'
which brings forth charity, peace and for
giveness as of divine planting, and that which
bears intolerance and bigotry, as disprovins
it's own claims to heavenly origin.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04
A GREAT COUNTRY
A contemporary says:


aWHAr CousrRY.-The number of square
miles in the United States is estimated at
and the population at % 7s6. The most thickiy
settled State is Massachusetts,, where the inhabi
tants average 1877 10 the square mile and the mos
thinly setled, Oregon, which only averages %. L
the entire country only as thicky populated al
the State of Massachusetts, lis Inhabitants would
number 395 0S7, Sol. And yet the old Bay State il
not 80 thick'y settled, only containing about 900
900 OF people. Won't 1t be a great country when
Il gets well settled, fenced in and boarded over"
We agree with the writer of the above, thai
when all this happens, it win bea great coun-
try. But when it is fenced in and boarded
over we would much rather be ON the out.
side. 1t would be much more uncomfortable
living here than in China. That country has
$3.50, 900 square miles and 24a, ooo, 900 popula.
ton. We should have but little more than
half the elbow rom and over 1850 millions
more people. a great country it viii be,
when al this cones to pass, but we should
all be very thankful that there's no possible
chance ofits happening in our time.
We have . good Zeal ofroom yet to fiji W
in or western prairi.s, but we should dislike
very much to live ina State as crowded a.
Massachusetts. The very idea of it is suffo
eating. or the two W. would prefer Oregon
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

The writer who furnishes these statistics
remarks: Man is naturally gregarious,
which accounts for the apparently strange
tastes of such multitudes of people in rush
ing to cities, and spending their lives within
narrow walls. Even here, in this new town
on the Ohio, we see people daily coming from
every interior county to seek business and
society in the city. They leave, with no re-
pugnance the green fields, and beautiful
woods, and running streams, to bury them
selves in the dust of shops, the smoke of
foundries, and the greasy smell of pigs
While this gregarious nature land especially
of the American mani remains, our cities
will continue to grow with equal rapidity." ,
To this 'gregarious nature of the Ameri-
can man. the tastes of the Southern people
form very decided exception. Passionate
ly fond of social pleasures, they yet have a
mortal aversion to the crowded haunts of
great cities. Their domestic institutions ena-
bic them to live in the country, reap its re-
wards, and enjoy its pleasures, glorious
mode of existence, which, with the fluctuating
hireling labor of the North, the gentlemen of
that section find next to impossible. The
great city, with its artificial life, its polluted
atmosphere, and its fostering moral sores,
| has no destinations for the jewellers in our
| green fields and beautiful woods
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04
PATRIOTISM.

This commodity seems confined in the pre-
sent day to the verses of the poets and the
addresses Of the Fourth of July orators
We look in vain for II in the career OF most
public men, Professions of patriotism are
abundant but single disinterested and self
sacrificing act for the public good is rarity
Orators spouting for Buncombe, politicians
intriguing for place, and docile hacks with
cut a motion that is not guided by party
reins, figure without limit upon the federal
boards but of men with whom self, section
and party are subordinate to the best inter
eats of the common country, the number is
small indeed. When do we see public man
stand up and defend the country against the
interests and passions Of his own section and
party! Opportunities in abundance have
been afforded of late years for such evidences
of moral courage and patriotism, bat save in
few illustrious instances, we search in vain
for them.
A grand project, fit to arouse the Hottest
intellectual and moral energies, like that of
the Pacific Railroad, is used by an aspiring
demagogue like Seward,-not to achieve the
prosperity and glory of the whole nation, but
to advance the pitiful popularity of his little
self in asingle section. A railroad that would
unite the mighty waters of the Atlantic and
the Pacific and make this country the great
est and most powerful upon the page of his
tory, is a plan too large and majestic to
find place in the narrow mind of a selfish
demagogue. The only light in which he is
capable of viewing it is as a highway upon
which he can ride to the Presidency He pro
poses direction for the road which would
convert the commerce of the world into the
spoils of section, not with the expectation
that the country will sustain the unjust and
partial arrangement, but that it will minis
ter to his popularity in the section for whose
benefit the monopoly is designed. .
How different such a spirit from that
which governed the statesmen and the sages
of the early American history! Loving their
country with generous and comprehensive
love, they would have deemed themselves
personally dishonored if they could have per-
mitted one thought of self or section to
eclipse for single moment the glory and
prosperity of the nation.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

1t will be seen that the three States--New
York, Pennsylvania and Ohio-contain about
halfthe civic population of the United States,
while they contain less than one-third the
whole people.
Virginia has only : per cent. Of civic pop
ulation. We like this order of things much
better than the other. Give US, for health,
comfort and virtue, an agricultural State -
But Virginia has manufacturing advantages
fully equal to Massachusetts,, and the day is
not distant when she will be the first manu-
featuring as well as agricultural Allan
tic State
The following are examples from nearly
equal surfaces of the density of habitation ::
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

AUGUSTA ANTHRACITE CoAL-Our friend
DIR. c. r. Harris, of Augusta, has left at the
Dispatch office, beautiful specimen of an
thracite coal from the mine which has been
opened in Augusta county, and which is now
being worked by the Dora Coal, Iron and
Manufacturing Company" This is the only
anthracite mine yet discovered in Virginia,
and is of very superior quality. We hope
to see it eventually taking the place of the
Pennsylvania anthracite in our market DIR.
Harris also showed us a splendid specimen of
the iron ore in that vicinity. The company
to whom these mines belong, is composed of
enterprising capitalists, who, it is to be pre-
sumed, will fully develop the rich mineral
treasures under their control. Augusta is a
great county.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04
MOUNT VERNON AGAIN.
The Boston Journal delivers itself of
following

The Boston Journal delivers itself of the
following:
aGoyernor johnson, Of Virginia in hs late mes
SAGE recommends the purchase Of Mount Vernon by
the State provided it can be done fair and rea
sonable terms We do not learn, however, that any
measures have been taken TO carry out this recon-
mendation and, judging from all the circumstances
in the case, inclined to think that the State is
pursuing a dog-in-themanger policy in relation to
this matter. Virginia will neither purchase Mount
Vernon herself nor allow the general government
to ACQUIRE the property. In this state of the case
the home of Washington has been purchased by a
company of speculators, and unless redeemed with
in fixed time, will be converted into watering
place, or otherwise desecrated. Shame upon the
narrow jealousy which stands in the way of the ac
QUESTION of this sacred domain by the nation"
The Legislature of this State has been but
a short time in session, and, therefore, does
not deserve the rebuke of this snarling critic
Virginia viii act in her own good time, and
without reference to the officious informed.
ding and gratuitous advice OF New England
newspapers. Whilst we don't believe there
is any danger of the tomb of Washington
being desecrated, we are sure that Virginia
rather than permit the possibility of such a
result, win purchase Mount Vernon at any
price. But, our censors abroad may rest
assured that in no event viii Virginia permit
the General Government to acquire the pro.
perty. Call it marrow jealousy "dog the
manager policy" or any other epithet in
your genteel vocabulary. The General Gov
ernment has obtained from Virginia already
all the land she is ever going to acquire She
does not mean to be robbed of the Sepulchre
washington.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

Snow BALLIsc.-on Sunday afternoon last a
gang OF young ro@dies were amusing themselves,
at the cerner of Elizabeth and Houston streets,
New York, by snow balling. stranger passing.
was struck in the face by snow bali, which SO en-.
ragged him, that he drew dirk knife, rushed in
amongthe crowd and stabbed one Peter Mckee
badly that there existed butli,tle hope of his re-
covery. The stranger Is unknown, but IL believed
to be spaniard.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

SERVANT H1RING-The beginning of the
year, the time of hiring Servants, presents a
scene of life and hustle in some parts of the
city which, especially on bright pleasant
day like yesterday, is most cheerful and ami
mating. Even a dismal and demented abo-
litionist would find it hard to heave deep
groan over this display of the ''horrors of sla-
Very" In the large crowde of blacks which
in some places completely blocked up the
sidewalks, we did not see one who was not
comfortably dressed, and many of them much
more neatly than any equal number of labor
ers we have ever seen elsewhere. We did not
see one who exhibited single trace of want
or suffering, physically or morally. On the
contrary, such number of happy and care
less faces it would be impossible to find in
any congregation of white men upon the face
of the earth.
These are the people whom abolitionists
would entice terun away that they may starve
and freeze amid the cold ice and colder chart
ties OF the North. This is the race over
whose fancied wees so many crocodile tears
are dropped from eyes which turn a stony
gaze upon real objects of charity at their
own doors. Freedom is no doubt a great
blessing to those who are capable of appreci-
ating 1t, but we venture to assert that there
are fifty thousand poor whites in the city of
New York alone, who would be very willing
to exchange such freedom as they possess for
any sort of government which would ensure
to them and their household, food, fire and
raiment to the end of their days.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

NEW DRESSES FOR THE NEW YEAR-The Balti.
more american, Baltimore Clipper, and Alexandria
Gazette have each made their appearance in new
and beautiful type The last named paper is now
Fifty four years old-having been established in
1900
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

NORFOLK AND PETERSBURG RoAp.-The
Portsmouth Transcript advocates branch
from the Norfolk and Petersburg road to ter.
inmate at some point in Portsmouth.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04
BOOKS. -We have re

II UMOROUS BOOKS. have re.
Ia ceiyed and for sale
Major Jones' Travels: Major Jones Courtship
Polly Pea Blossoms Wedding
Yankee Yarns; Sol Smiths Recolleetions
Streaks Sauatter Life
Louisiana Swamp Doctor
Widow Rugbys Husband
Drama at Pokerville; Yankee and the Mermaid
As Good Comedy
A Quarter Race in Kentucky
All of the above are illustrated with original de-
signs.
Dickens, Dumas, Levers, James, Buwer's, Miss
Piekef.ng's, and other Novels, in great variety.
SLADE Il BAKER,
ia2 No. S Exchange.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04
DENOvAL.-THE TIN AND SHEET

DEMOVAL.-THE TIN AND SHEET
LII IRON ESTABLISHMENT of the subscriber
has been removed from 18th street % l5fh street, 70
the houss formerly occupied BY Mr.. Brsckepftasesl
opposite the grocery store of Mr. VIM. Satiars-
tke generous patronage heretofore bestowed Ana
being nov better prepared g attend 70 their tason
than formerly. heEespectfutly soieiss continsshss
Of tho same IS bis rev establishment
Dc ~ cHAS II. LAN0LEf.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04
WORTHY THE ATTENTION OF

WORT Y THE ATTENTION OF
w ALL, AS THEY CAN BE RELIED on
The preparations of DR. j. g. Rose THE Regular Grad
uete and Physician of so years experience) are
identiy recommended to the afflicted, as Remedies
SIRE, safe, and efectndi.
Dr. J. $. Roses E1pectornat. or Cough syynp is
never failing remedy for Coughs Colds and all Lung
Diseases. Price SOC and 81 90.
Dr. J. S. Roses Whoopiag Cough Syrup gives inn
Price Soc
DR.. j. s. Roses Group Syrup never fails In eudpg
the Group that dangerous complaint amongst chill
Dr. j. s. Roses Pain Curer will cure Stiff Neck,
Sore Throats Pains in the Face, Side, Back or Limbs
from a Cold It cures Spraius, Ghilblans, Cramps or
Pain in the Stomach or Bowels, Price III &c and
soc.
Dr. j. S. Roses Extract Of Bueau is one of the best
remedies ever used, for diseases of the Kidneys,
Bladder, &c. Price Soc
Dr. j. s. Roses Nervous and hsvigoyasiag Cordial,
for Heart Diseases, all Nervous Affections, Fiatn-
leDce, Hear Burn, Residences, Numbness. SeaIsi-
gis raising the spirits and giving power 70 the Whole
system it is almost miraculous in its effect Prics
SOC.
DR.. j s. Roses Dyspeptic Compound, sure cure for
Dyspepsia, Liver Complaints, and Indigestion, when
taken in conjunction with his Alternative or Family
DR.. J. s Roses Golden Pills for falling Of the
Womb, Female Weakness, Debility and Relaxation.
Price soc.
Dr.. j. s. Roses Female Sreeife, remedy for pain
ful Menstrustion Leucorrhoea or Whites Price 81.
DIR. J. s. Roses Female Pils are the Only rebable
regulating pills; they have been found to be Laoss
valuable remedy for Female complaints 10 oPen
those distractions TO which they are abis and nshs
nature into its proper channel Prsee 2,c !, O.t.
DR.. j. y. Roses Sdys0payild Compound, Tor al! shu
Diseasss and for purifying the Blood it Is sapeTioI -
all others. Price SOC snd 81 90
Dr. j. $ Roses Tonic Nurture, for Chis, Fsyefs,
aud General Debility. A never-iailing T@tne3y. a
few doses is always sufficient 70 cenynes tha HloS-
skeptieal. Price 5oc.
All whose cosssitutions impaired by disease,
or weak BY nature, should read Or. 4. j. Roses Asd
cal AGriser (which contains description OF rae Dis
of the climate as d the mode OF treatment =
IL eau be had without charge Of Purcell I.edd y Cos
Bennett& Beers, Adie Gray, ID. A. strseker, 4,
Zacfrsson, A.Lesiie, r. r. Dual Bro. IN 'his CITY,
and OF dealers generally throughout re Ups5sa
States. where his Family Medicines arc sold
deo&cts-ja2
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

OF the magnitude and growth of the cities,
one of the most remarkable features Of
American development, we have the follow
ing instances. The population given includes
that of the suburbs:
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

THE SUBSCRIBER declining to farm
l. the present year, will sell, public auction. at
10 O'Clock, NJ, his crop of CORN, FODDER,
SHUCKS, FARMING UTENSILS, &C., together
with household and kitchen FURNITURE, stock of
HOGS, small lot of PLANK and other little hxings
Two log HOUSES, one nearly new, will also be sold,
to be taken away immediately. The crop of
sold. About 100 cords of pine WOOD, already cut,
and about 600 cords standing.
Terms made known at the sale.
ia 4-dtds< John r GARNER
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04
nAMAGED GOODS FROM AUCTION

II fAMAOED UOOLJ5 + IsO1U q NN = 49,.
IL just received and will be opened or Mondsy
morning at. G0LDSMfT,S, No Al Main street
very large lot of Da1nase Dry Goods consisting q
I24 Bleaehed Sheetings. Handsome broeaae ssisA
CalicceA Lawns, Barages. Mouselins. Cheek MOUSE
lins Jaconets Bleach Cettoas. Strpa Starting.
Hosieries, Lawns. handkerchief. EnbIolteIiss saa
q variety of other Goods. -
Persons in want OF bar gains VIII get them, 40 tas
u. GOLpsMiT.
deSl No Al. MaIu Street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04
de iS-lm

q HENRY G. CANNON, AT RNEY AT
LAW, NOTARY PUBLIC, and Commissioner of
Deeds, &C., for New York Pennsy wanna, North Caro-
lima, South Carolina, Alabama, Tennessee, Ohio,
Indiana, Missouri, Wisconsin, Iowa, &c.
Practices in the Courts of Richmond city and Hen.
rico county. VIII attend promptly to all Legal and
Notarial business with which be may be entrusted.
Office on Franklin near Governor street.
The daily dispatch. [volume] (Richmond [Va.]) 1850-1884, 1854-01-04

CE SIGHT DRAFTS ON NEW ORLEANS
In suit purchasers. for sale at all times by
j. B. MACMURDO, at Exchange Bank.