davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-08
Real Estate for Sale.

Ga -&GS 20 &c LII S1d4S.
OFFER Tor sale my located ON the west sde
10! main street, between Franklin and North streets,
,unnne nom Main TO Water street; Ninety
ana one hundred aud ninety eight feet Water
II Inc whole IS not sold together within months,
u private sale, will be offered Auction in such
Will be made Known 81 7F3sT7 -
also Offer Farm, located in Puney township Bel
mont county, Ohio, fronting the river opposite BoeEs' ISL
aud, and adjoining lands of. William Bernald:
rms Arm contains between 81 and 90 aeres-wh good
grated bealtnS Fl ut Orchard; two Dwelling Houses one
o! winch was built last summer; also barn in good
only 10 rods from the river
The Central Ohio, Marietta and Cincinnati railroads
arc loca' ed tlIrougrthis Fa M =
Persons DESTROYS of purchasing either OF these pieces
ground are requested 10 call his
denLe III Fulton, the city. 3 z ~ a = az
deC5daw3ni -.5f f1E5.5s5 III plIOITIS sRAyuA
Tie house form.I occupied by ude ON the
above named premises. is Any person desiring
to examine this property can do by csrg Oh Mr. VIM
George, corner ofMain and Washington stieets.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-08
SOUL Thomnran ..

a-rrl 5Cu4I q .I.hOmpSOn,
IMPORTERS AND sgvHoLEsAIE peAirRs IN .....
Tens. Wines, Liqmors, Spices, indigo, Oils,
g4ts F0bnccojS Gonees1 sugar, M d nasea,
- oTIiRR GRocS Ifrs- -
40. Al, North Wafer aud . 4 North Jplnrrss -
a gsto dooTs 6elotr Arch stretf, PHiLA DKIpHIA
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-08
TEAND 4LO'ls KOkf SALE.


3 - FOR SALE. OR RENT 100 =
1.-TWO fne brick buildings. Zanr street, Eat Wheel
Ing, with STooms and cellar each with large stable
and carriage house, all In good ORDER es - :
The property being The Bempfeld Railroad (altoeetb
Q IS rooms, would make good HOTEL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-08
Establ.shed In 1929.

,,@-THoMPsoN. REYNOLDS, interested In the ahoxs
onse respectfully invites Western Merchants 10 p We
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-08
Ess=s t5ssssssa ss.ss=f 49, IA N .
e 81 q 49,

I. BALTIMORE q OHIO RAILRoAD.
~. New Arrangements. E
Itro daily trains from Wheeling Baltf4ore
City, PhfiaaetphtG and teto York. =! -
ON and after N onday next, the 23d 1885, be
tween wheeling and Baltimore will be follows:
1.-The first train will leave daily g. a. NJ, Wheeling
time. - = - i'Ss
cent Saturday nights
Special Notice
OfFicE b. IL o. RAlLRoKDs Co.
( -, Wheeling Station, November 1, 1853.
.UN ana alter Monday the nth instant, passenger car
VIII eaYe the Station daily at 546 O'Clock, p. NJ Wheel
ng time. Tor Moundsville and Cameron
Returning leave Cameron >. o. A Ar
do do MoundsviIe. :. :. e 80 AN
Fare-Cameron. 81 90 each way; - 49, y -
BY order 4 = " rs l3f j. b. FORD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-08

Z. e.. Enquire OF \ MicHAE Ell j. RoHAN.
lehZ marble mason, &c Market ST
above with other good p. opey IN the city will
be exchaneed fora good sarm.t - ii 4 n
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-08
REAL EsFATR sAI.Rs.
VALUABLE FARM FOR sAIE=

VALUABLE FARM FOR SALE.
1919 ACRES OF Land two miles the CITY OF WIFE,,
lug, on the Ohio half mite north Of Ih
Martnsyille Depot the Cleveland aild PtsbIS H inc
roads Said road running directly thronghtIe e. mall
ut does in coal lime and stone toseb
with an excelle clay, equally lI vSa
between Hand botton land, unIIvale ~
yantases as an nyestniehG Tho limp are CO.,,
The and " of aud Is or tho bcsI
cations fora vegeta BILE dairy the country
For terms enquire OF 5. X. Mer, Main street. Wheel
ing, or on the premises.
leb6 j. Il. q S. F. MILLER
[Gazette eopyl
~ szsssH 0Uets ANIL O'rs FOR SALE. -
II OFFER at private sale my Dwelling In Martiusyile
Il The house ts new two story brick bldfng esnlains
rooms and halt with large pantry, good cellar, and
hnts ycunyeniece There's good riaTs
stable and house on tue premises. Tie yard il
We'll, pump and cisirT his propef Wis YER d.
sirabe as cadence Ii overooks pal or Mheei = ~
ing above the hioiiver II the RaiIioaJ
Depot, and as nm going awzy will he sold low
very Roseteood ano of The La.
test style which Hearty newt * r
be low, call the subscriber at his residence WHO ,
show tile premises: ts3il,- '4
Possession given OIL or before the LIST OF April.
Martinsville. belmont CO. ), Feb i, III feSs:in
VALUABLE LOT FOR SALE.
OF No II, corner Of Fouth and Quincy Streets will
H be sold on fair and eGsy terms 1t adioins the nro
posed new Post Office IL would divide into two good
the most pleasant and fashionable city aud mas Inc
advantsg OF being near tho Gentle or business "N
F0rterns apply TO a-sa',. -. =. -,s5 p,
3 FOR SALE. OR RENT - -
rTNWO fne brick buildings. Fac
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-08

~ F5s NOTICE. t,s
:, sklolders In the Wheeling. West Liberty. and
turnpike Company, hereby notified that an
Eleetto for President and two directors for said COM.
pany VII he held at office oi Gill; Kelly Co.. Mon
zoe street. on Satu day tile 18th inst, at O'Clock
,-.o,, H W. CHAPLiNE,
cbsdtuwot Sec'y, pro TEN,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

Touch WIrNEss.-A correspondent of
knickerbocker Magazine, whose "hand
write" strongly resembles that of the ou.
thor Of the "Paddleford Papers," favors
that magazine with the following cour,
scene:
Litigation about title 10 pigs; the pigs
having run wild all summer.
Witness, boy, a little deaf, f,and little
daft.
Lawyer.-"Do you know PLAINTIFF s
pigs?'
Witness"Ha!" (very loud)
Lawyer.-tEaisng his yoice)"Do-you
know plainuars p;gsl"
Witness.
Lawyer. long have you known
them?'
Wnness.-"Har"
Lawycr.-Noudor siilD "IIow long
have you known them?"
Witness.-"Fed 'em nil last spring"
Lawyer.--"Were they oil abou, one
size?''
W.-"IIa!"
L--''IVere they oil about one size?"
W.-''Hal''
L.-(Rises to his feet, peiulantly, and
shakes his fore finger at the conclusion Of
each word at witness. "Were-tiiey ll-of
a-size2"
W." Some Of en- acere. and some of
'em warnt"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
Wintering Stock.

Much Of tho profits Of rearing cattle
dep ends upon the manner Of keeping them
through winter. If they are suffered to
lose flesh during the cold season, and turn
ed out to pasture "spring poor" it takes
a long time to regain what they have lost.
With the best quality Of early cut, and
we'll made English hay. with regular and
judicious feeding, and comfortable quarters
a stock of cattle. from the oldest to the
Youngest, may be made othrive all win
ter, to gain size and flesh; with n small
allowance Of meal, potatoes or other roots
they will do still better.
Our horses, cattle and sheep, were orig
inally constituted to subsisl The year round
on greene and succulent food.
BY domesticati on, they have been grad
ually introduced from n warm. to cold
climate Of the north, where, as with us
they generally have to be fed on dry TO-
rnge for six months or more, every year.
This, in some degree, is placing them in
an unnatural condition, and it seems to
us. it is q strong argument in favor OF
moro extensive root calture among US. Tor
feeding purposes.
Most farmers have more or less coarse
fodder, straw, sc. And many commence
feeding their cnttle exclusively on these
the frs, part OF the winter, or Till IT is
used up, and seem to think it is 'good
riddance of bad rubbish" Cattle and
sheep, doubtless, like change Of food as
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

well rs man, and when kept in good con-
ditioa, they seem To rel ish Il foddering of
meadow hay, corn. .fodjer, or straw occa.
sionally; but if fed entirely on such fod
der the first half Of the winter, tlisy lose
flesh, and will be apt 10 come out in the
spring in poor condition, in spite of Eng
lsh hay.
Corn fodder is ns nutritious rs common
stock hay, when fed in connection with ii
but to compel cattle to live on such fare
for weeks together, is, as some one has
said, absolutely cruel, as i, makes their
teeth soro when fed for a length OF time -
A better way is TO give cattle one fodder
ing day Of corn butts, and that at the
last feeding at night, and if they have q
pretty stout allowance given them, they
will eat il nearly clean before morning
nt least, wha! they reject. will hardly pay
for passing through the straw cutter
Cauie,to do well. ri,,s. have drink as well
as food; and d FREQ use of card and brush
adds 10 their good looks.
Granite Farmer.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

mo. get on your breeches and make
haste"
Guy when first heered you tho't
it was Lawrence comm to break house.
He's desput fellow. So gets up and
| looks out o the window, and then went
| into the corner to find my gun end if
didn't"
Come, come do you want-'
"To get the rheumatic. No, don't. Hold
on Doctor, be down in one minute
We returned TO the congealed Timmons.
Ny coadju,or took up the jug shook it.
and said, Not drop" He then smeli
it.
1T is rum," said ',he cause OF all
this misery"
mo, Doctor. not all rum; there's been
a little molasses into the jug, by the smell
of it,"
lift him up" said I. He did so. and
carried his burthen home, where brought
Timmy tolife.
now trudged on upon my original err
rand. hoping to save another life a more
valuable life than that of TImmons. Ar
IlVeu dl tue iUusc, pViNci'cu IL Suut u Il
as ii hermetically sealed Not a light
was to be seen. knocked at. the door
but no answer. knocked furiously. and
at last a nightcap appeared from
the chamber window. a womans voice
squeaked out, who's there?"
The doctor. to be sure. said !; you sent
for him. What the dogs is the matter?'
oh, its no matter, Doctor. Ephraigm's S
better. We got little skeered, kind of.
Gin him laud'num. and he slept kind O.
sound. but he's woke up now.
How much laudanum did he swallow?'
Only two drops said she. 'Tasn't hurt
him none. Wunnerful bad storm to.
night.
buttoned my coat up to my throat,
turned upon my heel and tried to whistle.
Doctor, Doctor
What do you wantq
You won't charge no.hin' this visit
will youF
Now, as I travelled back on foot. the
moon became o5scured, the driving sleet
blinded the eyes. heard the Atlantic
breakers booming and beating upon the
coast; and with head down like bull
rush. arrived at my own door. wet and
dlsconsolate. saying to myself: That
little plant called patience does not grow
in every garden!'
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
The Beggar and the Congressman.

On Friday last lady gained adm:tiance
to the rotunda Of the Capitol. notwith-
standing the watchfulness of the officers,
who assidpously endeayor to keep mer
dIcants from annoying persons engaged
in Governmental duties. Among Others
whom she approached for aid was mem
Der of Congress. whom she did not know
at the time. 70 whom she told a piteous
tale of distress. She was, she said, five
hundred miles from home. without the
means to get there. her husband was sick,
her children in want, &c.
"Indeed. mada M" piled the me- Der,
(desiring to get rid of her importantly. }
81 am in worse predicament, | am
nine hundred miles away from home,
haven't red cent, and expect every mo-
ment to be arrested for board, and may
be cor fined in prison on account Of diff
culties have unfortunately got into"
The honorable wiped away tear. as
Others fell trickling down the cheeks Of
the "poor woman"
"lndeed. my good lady said he, II
have had nothing to eat for week. |
feel like hanging myself. am in such
distressed circIms tances."
Her heart was melted. She drew out
ner purse. and. having compassion on the
poor fellow, took from her we'll filled
pocket companion a silver half dollar.
and gave it to him.
"Ah!" said h>, "may God bless you
madam: This piece of money will save
my life. and will soon pay you the
amount with interest"
The lady went on her way begging. and
the member went on his way laughing.
each however under very different feel
ing as to the amusing matter-he feeling
quite strange at having proved the best
beggar of the two-IV Washington Star.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
The Bible.

If the Bible is not revelation from
God. then is there nothing in all the
universe that can fill the longing soul of
man. Then must that dea thless spirit,
on wing for ever, perpetually hover over
nm abyss ofunfathomable doubt. If truth
is not found in this book. where then is
she to be found? In deism? They tell
us that Natures religion is sufficient for
all the wants of our race. But where is
her solace for that soul that longs for
some thing more substantial than aught
that can be found on earth?--somet thing
more enduring-something that will
shine forth in peerless splendor when ma
ture shall have heaved her last groan. o
where do you fl nd Ill this in deism! What
evidence have from natures book that
| shall be at last found superior to the
brute?-that shall live when this ma
tefial structure shall have crumbled into
dust? None whatever, For if before
the period of my creation all was non
existence, how do know that after the
terminus of my mortal race there will
not again be an eternal none existence?
One thing | am taught from the reli-
gion of nature, that God is love-" From
this conclude most positively that he
would not crea te our race, with all our
powers and capacities of mind. without
granting us an additional manifestation
OF his goodness-telling us something of
our destiny when time is no more. But
In the universe there is no such knowl-
edge obtained. if it is not found in the
Bible. conclude, there fore. that this
is the Book of God. The best gift of a
merclful Father 10 man. Here "life and
Immortality are brought to light" "Bles-
sed be the Lord for his great goodness
and wonderful works TO the children of
men,
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
The lJechanip.

: mechanics are the palace builders OF
the world. Not stick was hewn, not \
stone was shaped, in all the lordly dwell
lings of the rich. that does not owe its
beauty and fitness 20 mechanics skill.
The spires that raise their giddy heights
among the clouds, depend upon the me-
chanic's art for their strength and SYM
metry; the thousands Of noble ships that
cover the seas of the world; the magnifi-
cent steamers that plow the Northern
Lakes and Western rivers; the swift To-
comotives that traverse through the States
with the rapidity Of lightning, are all the
construction of that poblest of human
beings, the mechanic.
Not an ediice for devotion, for busi-
ness. for comfort. but bears the impress
of their handywork. How exalted is
their calliug-how noble their pursuit
how sublime their avocation! Who
dares to sneer at such fraternity Of noble,
high minded men? Who dares to cast
odium on such an eminent and patriotic
race? Their path is one of true glory.
am bi;ion. and honor. and it is their own
fault If il does not lead them TO the high.
est post Of fame and renown.''
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

"But for the veto of Gov. Powell. !"
says the Louisville Democrat, "we should
have perfect avalanche OF Banks in
Kentucky" There were ardent advo-
Gates OF general banking law, but they
gave way to a combination of interests
for special charters.
The Democrat says, that our expert
ence demonstrates one truth--and that
is, that the multiplied tion of banks does
not make money plentiful. and asks if
any man in his sober senses will hereaf-
ter propose bank as a remedy for the
scarcity of money?
The question may be appropriately re-
peated in Indiana. We have tried the
rule of multiplication" to our hearts
content. During the bank agitation in
the Legislature. we took the ground that
to multiply the number of evils would
not increase tho reliable currency of the
country, but were told that as other States
had adopted the policy of banking, and
as we are compelled to use bank paper,
we should institute a system of our own
Our people could have a currency with
which they were we'll acquainted. and
over which they could exercise control.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

The "IIerald of Freedom" is the name
Of large paper edited, printed and pub
lished al Buffalo. N Y, but dated in some
imaginary town in Kansas. The paper
is well filled with information in relation
TO the new territory. rs detailed by letter
writer's and other newspapers. A large
quantity of egotsm is distinguished trait
of the Herald 1t is devoted to the free
dom Of Kansas--lor which the people OF
that territory will undoubtedly feel very
grateful especially if their editor ever
finds hnbi,ntion among them. Thore is
about rs much danger Of slavery being cs-
tablshod IN Kansas, MS there is that the
peculiar insiit u,ion will find foot hold in
Indiana--yet such valiant friends OF free.
DOM rs Geo. w. Brown & Co. will prob
ably be found few years hence recount
ing their labors and influence in preserv-
ing to freedom the new territory. Vine
la humbug!-Dcm. Pharos.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
Indiana CnrrfncY.

A gentleman, who has recently return
ed from o tour in Indiana, and who had
an opportunity Of ascerlaining the senti-
ment OF the people, assures US that there
is n firm determination 10 uphold the State
Stock money. The business men say
that they will not patronize parties out
of the State who will not receive iheir
money. If Louisville merchants receive
it. they will do their business in Louis
Vile instead Of Cincinnati.
An eff,rt is now being made in Louis
ville TO effect satisfactory arrangement.
Should Indiana Stock money be received
thore by tho wholesale merchants. while
it is not i'm Cincinnati, confidence at least,
in Indiana will be restored and Cincinnati
business will suffer.
Indianians have considerable State
pride. and are jealous of their currency,
while they believe i, has good basis.-
il my be we'll for Cincinnati to consult
their interests. for they may be compati-
BILE with her own in teleren ce 10 this cur
rency question.
Cincinnati Comm crcial.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
ADVERTISING.

Advertisements willbeconspicttotsiy yinsef
ted, at the following prices, viz.
For square (of10 lines) 3InsertionsS100
Each additional insertion, 23c
TTAnything less than 4 square, WILDE con
sidered a square.
TPAdvertIsers must be particularto mark
the number OF insertions on the face oft lie adj
vertisements, or they will BE published until
ordered out, and charged accordingly.
MA liberal discount viii be made where
advertisingis done by he yeaf.
Legal advertisements must be accompanied
by the cash or secured, as We cannot always
await the issue of protracted settlements for
the printers fees
IPAll Communications from distance
hould be addressed, PosTPAIp, to the Editor.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23
Don't STAY Long.


Don't stay long, husband" said q
young wife tenderly. in my presence one
evening. as her husband was preparing
to 20 out. The words themselves were
insignificant. but the look Of melting
fondness with which they were accompa-
MED. spoke volumes. 1t told all the
whole, vast depth of womans love--of
her happiness when with her husband
Of her grief when the light of his smile.
the source of all her joy, beamed not
brightly upon her.
Don't stay long, husband!'-and |
fancied ] saw the loving. gentle wife.
sitting alone, anxiously counting the mo-
ments, running to the door to see if he
was in sight and finding that he was not.
| thought | could hear her exclaim in dis.
appointed tones. "not yet-not yet"
Don't stay long. husband, "--and
again | thought l could see the young
wife. rocking herself nerrously in the
great arm chair. and weeping as though
her heart would break. as her thoughtless
lord and mas ter prolonged his stay to a
wearisome lenth Of time.
o, you that have wives tha: say
don't stay long" when you go forth.
think of them kindly when you are min
Cling in the busy hive of life, and try,
just little, to make their homes and
hearts happy, for they are gems too sell
dom found, and when lost too seldom re-
placed. You cannot find amid the pleas
ures OF the world the peace and JOY. that
quiet home. blessed with such a wo-
mans presence, afford.
Don't stay long husband" and the
young wife's look seemed to say--"for
here, in your own sweet home. is low
ing heart whose music is hushed when
you are absent--here is soft breast for
you to lay your head upon, and here are
pure lips. unsoiled by sin. that will pay
you with kisses for coming back soon. +"
Think of il, men, when your wives
say to you don't stay long" and o. don't
let the kind words pass unheeded as of
little value. for though :hey may be so
to you. the ppointment of this sim
pie, loving wish. brings grief n. ioy to
them. If you hare an hour to spare be-
stow it upon them. and the pure love.
gushing from their gentle, grateful hearts.
will be sweet reward.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

THE HORSES EYE will now inform
you how, for certain,you may know whelh-
er a horse has a good eye, or weak eye.
and likely to 60 blind. People in general
turn horses head to the bright light TO
examine his eyes. You can know very
lltlo by this method, unless it be very
defective one. You must examine the eve
when the horse stands with his head 20
the manger. Look carefully at the pupil
Of the eye in the horse. if i, is of an oblong
form: carry the size Of the pupil in your
mind, then turn the horse about bring him
to bright light and if the pupil of,he eye
contracts ard appears much smaller than
it was in the darker light then you may
be sure the horse has good, strong eye;
but provided the pupil remains nearly the
same size as it lappeared in the darker light
the horse has weak eye, therefore have
nothing to do with him Old Almanac.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

HoGs.-In the Madison market we un
derstand S4 net is offered for The pack.
ers.
The Louisville Journal, having derived
its information from the most reliable sour
ces. says:
The prevailing rates now seem TO be 50
gross along the lines Of railroads, and S3
25 on time. This is about equal to 81,
80 net. 1t is proper to say that some
dealers engaged in the provision trade are
of opinion that the market will open al
50 rs net. and an advance.
Good corn.led hogs will doubtless be
scarce, while poor and still fed hogs will
be largely in excess of any previous year,
and will, in numbers, make up the dehci,
which may be caused in weight.
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

A Model Clerk.-Young mani call
ed TO see about The clerkshiP you udver-
tised as vacant"
Old gent.--'Hcmi Have you gold
watch and chain, fast horse, diamond
ring. SIX suits Of clothes, bull dog thou
sand cigars, cosk of brandy, and an as
sortment Of canes?"
Young man.-'Yes sir, got 'em all."
Old gent" YOU Il suit. My eth
er clerk furnished himself with oil those
things out of the till, so as you are sup
piled III save the expense"
Plymouth banner. (Plymouth, Marshall County, Ind.) 1852-1855, 1854-11-23

The time was when ladies who went
visiting took their work with them. This
Is the reason we have such excellent moth
ers. How singular would q gay woman
look in fashionable circles. darning her
fathers stockings, or carding wool
would not her companions laugh at her!
And yet such a woman would be prize
for somebody. Blessed is the man who
chooses his wife from the poor despised
girls "who have TO work for a living"