davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

PLUMBER AND GAS FILTER,
No5 UmiOn ST, opposite c. III. Brrry S Rope store
(EGS leave TO inform his friends public in gen
~ eta that he continues TO carry OH the plu bng
gas hitting in all its various branches Iespecty S
cits share OF publ patronage. -. =
He has constantly hand, lead and iron nnes, com
mon an ydrants, Cstern pumps, bath lo:lers
wSter closets wash basins, cold water fountains
teS, water coolers for private families, hot and
shower estls bath tubs, lead and iron Gque boXes
collins, atters kettles, etorts bleaching, and all other
chem cal apparatus etc. Factories, fitted up with
disuatch -
candle burners, etc. =. Il
Aorders left the above place will be thankfully re
ceived and promptly att eIdnh to. .E arz.fII
prompt attention. arG-6md
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
STEAM MARBLE WORKS

sc MARKET ST, WHEELING, VA
'INHE SUBSCRIBER having made extensive arrange.
ncns In the East for the supply of Marble, con.
temPlatins the erection Steam works. would invite
Tie attention OF Architects uilders, public in gem
era TO the inspection OF his Stock consisting Italian
Esytan Sienna, American and other or the finest
qualities, which be sold lower than any establish.
mcnt in the west ~
Dealers would find it to their advantage to inspect his
stock before purchasing elsewhere. =
His work is done in the most elaborate STYLE and lie
would invite the attention OF purchasers examine his
socko Satuary and other work, onumens Cen
otops Tombs, Head and foot stones. c yard
work in every variey being enabled by his superior iac
tiles 10 supply this at riccs than
any other establishment III the country trE
Please give a call and examine my work.
IL. MICHAEL j. RoIIAN,
-..- -..a- Marble Mason and Vault Eulder.
n5-AlSo Calcined Plaster, Hydraulic Cement, Plaster
Casts and Models, and Marietta Grind stones
al the lowest trade nTices. ~. ~ No. " Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30
RATEs or ADVERTIsING.

RATES OF ADVERTESHNG.
THE UNUERSIGNED. publishers. OF newspapers in
49, ritv of heeing III view OF the increased prIce
M labor aud Other expenses rendering their
r. rrslcr do agree TO charge the follow
y. rates for advertising, and in whatever to
Srs the below; ten lines less of
SSrrii constituting square:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

saH Just Received.
SC -- 5.5ly - sFF 70 Eastern Pickles, assorted;
London pickles. .za ~ Table Sauces;
Table Sauces. Catsups; g - glsfla1 d
Ca:surs & Extracts, rariety;Saucr kraut;
Curric powders; .'..lE Brandy Fruits;
Eapei s; ii-5oT --.aa Ea.s-7' Cordial; a-t T
Olives; --rv JeleS AID preserves;
English and French Mu- tards "a
5fi'a-s GREEN FRUITS. -
Fresh peaches. Raspberries; r
Plums and cherries; Blackberries;.
Pine apples; Green peas; -.-t.s.a
Straw berries; -r-Tomatos and corn.
81 ssssa5si .J5,z.D DRY FRUITS. ~ = - Z
Whole, i, and bxs do, Very superior new Figs;
Oranges, citrons; 1850 7il Iatcs; ai 7'ahlo -
orange and Lemon Peeii Lemonsi :a1
Currantsi51s ftiJ fEfsf- Eastern eranberrtes.
- ~. = l. a5 NUTS. .s, rss,F
Cocoa Nuts; Cream Nuts; J,
Almonds, all kinds; kilberts;
Pecans; .+s English walnuts;
Fire ackers Topodoes, and Roman candles, all sizes
| ssss!sUNDRlES. ,ass 49, slzi4i5i
English spiit peas;. y Sperm and star candles;
kentucky sHomny;iF Il 1iaccoronI vermicelli;
p;rs EIni,r. EsEiFlssta - - Chocolates; = !
.. .Farfna; Soeoai Ftss ftyi
| .Fienp and canary seed; Cocoa shellsi
White and eotored wax, ,lBrqma.9
$500 H. super ror Pennsylvana buekwheat hours
- - 1000 ms Western Reserve cheese; -ui-sff fa
8 cases piHe apple do s-sfs-as sI4stfrseya
~ 100 sacks Table Salt u ~. ( 81 81 sss III
lsse5 100 bbls supeTioE Family tlonIi iseff p
20 lbbls Davis d Sons Ptttsburg erackerss tssprt
'''f.t5 ; 3 Reindeer and beet tongues.
- -. = s d WooDRoWs.2 $50 Mainst..
n d 20 z7E9is5 zz d ss y sll
.ssiil'HE4F 1aa2ai 70 bs1i Gstb sdf u ates - Il
40 = ~ EEETFER ,E1HHoD atnIa /
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

Spring and Summer Clothing. i
STEPHEN RICE. Merchant Tailor,
NNouNCESt 10 his old niels and customer RS and the
s Ei,S Is now at his new Store Room in the
Of eve'y color, quality and variety. Plain and fancy
CASSIaiERES; Silk San, and all kinds of VESTgNGS,
&C.. recently selected by himself in citcs
suitable for the SpI ing and Summer, which he will
make up at the shortest notice in the 5esf
manner, and latest style, His fancy Dcpart lsi M
ea6, Shirts of every kind Collars, erayas, HaL
every article kept in Gentlemens general irnis6ins
Store fyou want The in the is call Heal
Quarters South !SPRIGG HOUS later Street
marriott .ff3tTaf4I z 90 = alSl5seT = ~ =.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-03-30

ii. ~ = tAfii I'D ~ lllSi1f n
fsitlssi u Fh9ii iiSs1f 4
.iotkbe3n 8 dass.t
-test = a5EEE ssIaaS .zG
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-01-14

~2o21gSoyyn Gpcin e..
700 ...,l.. IN, :. n.

NV T"'fH EfPt va l-
Ti'T l.olH.sriefs 20. .a.c,rt m.Gcrn,eraic..
OIL. IowuIy'.
o.. abyge Town i- 'am ou' half WY ho,wrcu
Ottawa usd In Sale. 90 rhr White Sulphur
-la.r g., boo rHr iowu..pui lri,1 I.fl.. rau1.
%, pDI .unus River. r. location 3. highly iUyo.
'ap.r. having ,hr Illinois and Mich pnr Ca0aIluI
l.e Rock auI and Chicago railroad runu.ug a.
bong ONE ..Ir aud 'it" l..G0itrv-r on Ih" otnrr
yrnr 'I, Ioal.o, the largest class.
Upon 'a"eItc no" q number oiynfy large Sulphur
Spring well known throughout this state, and
wr may -ay wih truth, the whole west, NJ the
'hwui White -u'pburSpuugs" These Springs,
hnuabHut recently Discovered, ar" rapidly ginning
tame for lurr m' dIriJHi properties unsuTp7.srd
1y any mgou uring. ir country, aud already
they are made the place Of resort of hluIrni. wlu
-"aktar west i1rtarir health and ,opass the plea
-aui s.usouaIn our Prairie Land.
The subsrJJerInu,ua all who wi.hio purchase
lots, focal. tUd acr the ground heb".ieycs ,hat
ihr1cs' recommendation AeCan giyeit.
Jan !. A p REED.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-01-14
2 iG.ttc0 Of stolen.

~. SiIatc0 Of stolen.
EF%s 4 Ny person lhl, has lastah horse
" 80 a or horses, coils OF cgttirv.ta.u
o~g3A I N The last 3or years, and wishes 10
"a pc End them il he will wit. me
csss4.sl1ste; post. rai3,a Ottawa, 49,. 1.y.ugh..
residence, The uar, color. and
marAsoi animals lthiul. can give Mmla.U,ma-
uoh where they may be found asl have h.niel
esitr1ys ever since November :, 1851 dUriut
winch tine have found a goodmany -Jay.Ghar-
scs' co.'s and cattle now l0k"Hup lhati do not
snow o! any owner for; aud number OF them
liat h4'e been worked icr2 and 3ytuls, lautolJ
were mover advertised
lalso request al per,oas in III. s'arrkunwinrci
any .esirays that theirneiphbols may have. 10 be
70 H'hu ~ 20 write me, gylugme the man name
"Ai fesdence' description Of horse, &c.
l-hntcoHllnuc the business lhayetalpuLown
ana VIII continue 10 take downal cstrays that /
may find. Editorslhroughoul the state will con.
fer favor upon the public al large by inscrtirg
this notice. SAvrg, i, 49,, 6
Rrtertao1 Judge Dickey, IVa,ker & Tick.
hs' C,',rl La Sale Co, Illinois Michael
:ii!HS II lgtcn, Bureau Co, u b Stiles,
- Feb l9-27-ly
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-01-14
h0UEDrCT
E.Ooli Mere.

HoSE shccng done atihr shortest NOTICE,
and the hest style n, the old stand OF Il.
Barnard, Also epairing nndiob work ofaIi kinds
in lhyh'acksmIDhing line, by good and expcrien-
ted wotkmea, will br attended to Mt all times
wheacalleIur. o2J GcoEGG W. HALL.
The Ottawa free trader. [volume] (Ottawa, Ill.) 1843-1916, 1854-01-14

UNDERTAKE G.

Pr0mulIv 1U0nItI 70 NJ u.UNT.
FieEsmsirliic buigicdsc also, collins of all
sizes Consistently on hand.
Ware rooms on In Sale street, one door south
Of the po.t Office Mlnlaclory, corner of CIin-
ton and Columbus streets. south OF the foundry.
RrGG, " ATsoy & Go.
Dg-Eight or ten cabinet and chnir makers can
find constant employment and good wages, hyHp-
plying to tine subscribers. oil L. ". ~ Co.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-14
THE SPONTOON
FOR THE
CA w 2 AEG n.

At the request Of many friends OF tenn
rerance we have concluded to issue the
Spontoon for the Campaign, at the low
est figures at which it can possibly be
afforded. We will issue Il, from the
first Tuesday in June, to the first Tues
day in October, ut the extremely low
price Of,
FIVE COPIES FoRoNE DOLLAR.
No subscription for less than FIVE, to
one address, will be received. The
names will not be written on the papers
but we will send the package to any one
designated. Friends are. requested to
make the packag, consist of at least
ten.
Temperance men, here is chance to
show how much you are in earnest. Is
there true friend Of the cause, that
cannot spare at least ONE DOLLAR to
disseminate information among his
neighbors at this interesting crisisl-
Can your money be better spent!-
Experience has shown that all that is
necessary is to make The people ae-
quainted with what we want, and most
of them are with US, AS ours is the
cheapest, il not the only campaign pa
per in the state. we hope to be amply
sustained. We confidently look for
TEN THOUSAND SUBSCRIBERS,
Though the above price is low beyond
precedent in campaign papers, we will!
furnish to clubs Of FIFTY when sent
to one address for NINE DOLLARS, and
to clubs Of ONE HUNDRED when
sent to one address for SEVENTEEN
DOLLARS.
Is there Division Of Sons, that can
not spare at least NINE DOLLARS. Are
there not at least fifty divisions that can
and will spare SEVENTEEN DoLLARsl
We hope that every friend Of temper
ance will use his influence to circulate
the Spontoon or sumo better paper Ia
every neighborhood. Reader, will you
take hold of tn matter in your Deigh'
borhoodl
Let the clubs be made up as early as
possible, and let the orders be forwarded
as early as the middle Of May.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-14
LATEST FROM EUROPE.
BREApsTuFFs DECLINING.

The steamer Europa with adyices
from Liverpool TO the g5;h ult., arri-
we'd at this port at o'clock this after
noon.
COMMERCIAL INTELLIGENCE
The Breadstutfs market was very
dull at Liverpool with an increased
anxiety to sell. Wheat was duh and
neglected, even at the decline above
noticed. There was a moderate con-
sumptive demand for flour, butnot suf-
iicient TO relieve sellers. and prices had
further materially declined. Corn was
offered at sos. cx ship, without finding
buyers. Owing to the depressed state
Of the market, il was rather difficult
to give quotations anything like accu-
rate.
GENERAL INTELLIGENCE.
Nesselrodc had communicated TO the
English and French Consuls tn at the
Car will give no answer.
Russia had acknowledged the ncu-
trality ofSweden.
The Prussian people were petition
ing the Government to join the Wes-
tern Powers.
The position of Austria was still about
the same
An English and French frigate had
gone to destroy the Russian stockade
at the mouth of the Danube.
Nothing ofimportance from the Dan
ube.
The steamer Sarah Sands arrived at
Liverpool on the morning Of the 25th
ult.
The fear of war produces a duIlness
in the markets generally and anxiety to
realize
Austria still seems to act in concert
with the Western Powers. but has not
yet expressed herself decidedly.
Nothing new had been received from
the Baltic or Black Sea fleets, nor from
Asia.
The written refusal Of the Car 10
evacuate the Principalities, has not
been received in England, and it was
generally supposed he would not send
categorical reply, but will accept war
il offered.
The disturbance in Greece had dwin-
died down TO very small affair.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-14
A STARTLING PROPHECY.

The following remarkable passages
was written twenty years ago by the
Duke Of Ragusa. a Marshal of France
who died not long ago at Venice. 1t
appears in his Memoirs. published be-
lore the commencement of the Turko-
Russian difficulties.
Ifan anglo French fleet passes the
Dardanelles and arrives at CONSTANT
nople; if at the same time, fifty thou
sand men Of the Alliance take up then
position at Adrianople, the Russian
squadron will retreat to Sebastopol,
and will not again venture forth; il
the Car passes the Danube, and sends
his army to the Balkans, he has Ia
fight at once with the Turkish, French
and English forces; and by supposing
the non-neutrality of the Court of vi
emma, he is exposed to the dangers
OF an Austrian army coming upon
him from TransylyanIa.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-14
IMPOsToR.

The public are cautioned against an
individu al protesting 10 be n Methodist
Minister and calling himself l.. L..
Allen. He sometimes passes himself
off as Temperance lecturer, and has
succeeded, In one instance ut least, in
raising funds for the Temperance State
Central Committee and then decamping.
Said Allen is between 80 and so years Of
age-dark hair aud eyes processes to
have been n Chaplain in the army OF
Mexico, which is known from well ac-
credited sources to be false. lie states
his presan, locality to be some where in
Ohio.
The friends Of temperance will guard
against this impostor. Temp, Union.
We knew this same Allen about
fifteen years ago at Greencastle. He
is a scamp. Give him no quart ers.-
But, Brother Stewart, are you act afraid
you will injure the cause, by exposing
temperance men!
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-14
COMPLIMENT EX-SENATOR PETIT.

General Cass. in his speech on the
Nebraska bill pays the following du-
bious compliment to one Of our Sena-
tors. The hit is hard one:
His Majesty in Parliament, said the
Governmental George Ill, has the right
by statute, to bind the Colonies in all
cases whatsoever. 1t took Lord North
and his master, George Ill, seven
years to learn the falsehood of this as
sumption, and the lesson cost them an
empire. While history is the record
of human actions, it is the reiteration of
human motives and pretensions. And
now before all the men of the generation
which successfully resisted this edict of
tyranny have passed away,we are called
apon practically to declare that our
Majesty, this Government in Congress,
has the right by statute to bind the
Territoris in all cases whatsoever. or,
according to the new version, to sell the
people into slavery. This is good doc
trine over the water at Berlin, and vi
emma and at Petersburgh, but l
hone NOT upon the Wabash, though we
are told that COD has spared q precious
life upon its fertile banks in order to
announce and promulgate it. The
ways of Providence are often dark to
us blind mortals, but seldom darker
than in this case, whether we consider
the messenger or the message, the
prophet or the prophecy. He, without
whose knowledge no sparrow falls to
the ground, sometimes selects strange
instruments, according 70 our compre'
hension, to accomplish his wise de-
signs. 1t was so in the days OF Balaam,
and ifa similar wonder has just occur
ed in our days, and in our midst, moth
ing is left for us but to bow and be-
lieve.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-14
STATE OFFICERS.

The Democrats hold state Con.
vention next month 10 nominate State
ticket. We believe the disposition is
pretty general among them to let the
present incumbents hold on another
term. The indianapolis corrcspon.
dent OF the Richmond Jeffersonian
has the following on this subject:
There begins to be little talk about
nominations for State officers, TO be
elected next Fall. / hear of no com.
petitors of the present incumbents.
There may be, and neither they nor
their friends will have any right TO
complain, nor will they complain should
there be; for this is free country,
and offices are open to the competition
.otall. At the sale time, after hay-
lng had some opportunity of observing,
hesitate not TO say that the State has
never had more industrious, faithful,
and capable officers, IN tina places that
are to be filled next Fall, than she
now has-never those who have devo-
ted themselves with more singlencs.
oil purpose TO their ofiiaial duties; and
II further seems to me. that from tn,
shortness oftheir terms, and the fac
that they were compelled TO change
their residences for their terms. Their,
would be great propriety, MOTTO say
justice, in electing them a second time
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-14

pei minister, in preaching righteous
ness, temperance and the judgement 10
come," and striving TO impress these
great doctrines. with all the principles
involved therein. upon the minds and
conscieuces of tho people. renders II
impossible for him TO perform the duties
Of constable, especially where these
duties would necessarily crowd upon
him.
lie receives his election rs an express
sion Of diapproval Of his course in the
temperance cause; which attempt at
ridicule only increases his modification
and regret, that the ruinous liquor
traffic should still have omany friends
and advocates.
Lctany one trace the history OF in
temperance in Aurora, even within the
few months past, and he can but be
led TO wonder that SO great curse
should be countenanccd by so many Of
her citizens. Look at the riots by day
and night, and even on tho holy Sab
bath. disturbing the peace and quiet Of
families. oceasionod entirely by the
liquor traffic. See tho amount Of crime
superinduced by the same; the most of
criminal cases in our courts 20 up from
this place: and il is said, tnat by far
the greatest number OF cases brought
up before our tribunals. are tracable to
this fruitful source OF crime. One man
now stands convicted Of murder, com
mitted while intoxicated with liquor
he took from this place; four persons
died last year from lntcmperance; these
in the city. while two or three were
drowned near the city while intoxicated
and we have now several who are
virtually paupcrs, made such from the
liquor traffic, leaving out tho bitter
anguish and untold suilerings Of the
heart. broken wife. the misery Of worse
than orphan children, also saying
nothing Oft evils flowing from this
source. And yet there are men, and
IL seems not few, who regard those
who may be engaged in trying TO
remove this curse with all itsattendant
evils, rs their worst enemies.
Now. no far rs the undersigned l.
concerned, while he may have the
pleasure Of lsboring TO restore peace
and JOY to the the forlorn aud objected
victims Of intemperance--seating the
children Of the once drunken father in
the school-room-sec crime and pauper-
ism diminish. and the innumerable
blessings OF temperance scattered
abroad, he is willing to bear the frowus
of the drundard- maker and all his
allies. JOHN. w. SULLIVAN.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-14
FROM LAUREL.

LAUREL BASK.-Thc notes Of this
Bank have appeared within the
last few days. For neainess. taste,
and beauty. they are unsurpassed by
any other bank in the State. This
Bank is gotten up and will be under
the control Of Messrs. ]. w. Ewing
and W. N. Doughty Of this place. The
wcll.known prudence. business habits
and qualifications Of these gentlemen,
are sure guarantee Of success. The
people need have no fears os this in
stitulion; and so long rs such men as
these control the banking institutions
Of our State. we viii not be subject 70
the contractions and explosions which
have so frequently been the results Of
the banking system.
Low PRicEs.-our merchants AFRO
selling Sugar at 49@ 8 cts. fpib, and
molasses ut 25@3o cts. " gallon.
Indiana American. [volume] (Brookville, Ind.) 1833-1861, 1854-04-14
poINos IN rHr COURT oY coxxoN r1EAs.

0QAN11 IN III IVuAi VI LNm NUN AAaEAE'
Judge Reid, Presiding.
coSwELL g. TiLKEY us. TnvRsTos 7,
N. pATrlsos.
The above exciting case has az length
been decided, after what may be termed
three trials. The action was brought on
a promssory note, executed by G.. G.
Shoup, In the name Of the firm of G.. G..
shcup g. Co. after the firm had been dis
solved. Mr.. PattIson was the sole suryi-
wing partner, and denied. under oath, his
authorltIzlng or consentInp to is exeeu.
ton. The case turned. aud was decided
on the power Of one partner to execute
note In the name OF the firm, after the
dissolution. The jury found In favor OF
the defendant.
This case is the KEY, or leading case to
suits covering about $4,000 Of notes.
HARRIET WEsr rs. BERNARD MARTIN.
Appeal from a Justice eftae Peace. Com.
Piaint efa 'cite for selling spirituous iiqu-
ors 10 her husband.
This case came up on a motion Of the
defendant TO dismiss the suit, because ac.
ton was brought against the defendant In
person when II should have been brought
on the bond The Court overruledt he
motion. As this case to come up next
week for trial, We will no, prejudice Mr..
Martins cause by giving our opinion OF
the farce OF sunga liquor seller for dam.
ages, under such law as the present. I,
Is whispered In this "corncr" that the In.
deiatlgablc counsel for the defendant In.
tonds to take II to the Supreme Court II
the case goes against his client here
Whether the poor woman will be able "a
follow II there, remains to be seen.
A few state cases, OF little general In,
terest, and Probate business have occu.
pied most Of the time OF court.