davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
z. 0.GOODNIAN SEQ.
WnoLrsALE pRALHRslN

Co-Partnership:
n w. HElSKRLL6s Co. have associated z. r. Sw EA-
NJ. RING them partner, he partne rslp
commencing the 10th ins=. The style of he firm will
HElSKEls1. O.tts..ls. .=alg ian17
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

HoBsNsAcK's LlyER,PILLs
NO rart OF the system liable disease than tile
ii YER serving as fltcTfr totputiiy tie blood,
s'ytg te proper teton othe se, that any wrunr
,ystcn aud results yatiousiy in Liver com"lsint Jaan
pte u We should, therefore. watch every
These Pills being composed OF Roots aud Plants rished
70 ae.l The sick na,neiy 1st kxpestrant
PROMOTES tho of secteted natter
scnsble manner te certain mo old ACTON o The system
3d. Tome which gives toneand ST enSti to the
lh, aCatlartio which acts Ia perfect harmony with tic
edients, and operating tile owels expel
health.
u. TO FEMALES. Ae
You will find these Pitts an invaluable medicine in many
complaints which you are subject In obstructious
benefit restoring their functional arrangemen:s to
ss aG =, the blood and other fluids
from female esulaites heslache sIiiness, dmness
Of sight pain IN the side back etc., and offered public
-. MEDICAL EVIDENCE.
We, the undersigned wing had the recent
that the which they are composed makes
them tile best Pill Use Tor all diseases the LIVER m
but also from Tia or Tie best ne deal su
thorty " the United States All diseases requiing tile
that under notice, been tPeated with ths
above fiIlswith the most satisfactory success.
a 5f 24& 6 q E & GRoWt Ms9op, N; D.
s5e. b., e. L. HoWEN. Al. d. al,
W Purchase but those having the signature, u
worthless mutations. -t'-f =
become agents. must address The proprietor j. Ho
pkSsAGk at his No. le0 North Second ST. ee
sold By ali Druggists and Me, chants in the u S.
Pamphlets giving certificates Of performed In dif.
eIen. sections of the country, by tie above medicines
can be hal gratis OF the agsnts
SOLD by y Baker, wheeng wholesale and retail agent
rel, ar1sleytoTns Sarine Trsasiphiai HosacE
cen1s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
The Oil of, Grape Vine.

THIS oils G result oftwenty years. Investigation
i French n ,Ean,. and Is now extensively used In
Face both ofkeeping the hair glossy and
TcStOIirSit In bald places- sf4z s7.s.fi.. Il ssg
This OIL Is riy recommended, as Il wIren1eI
te rair so glossy, and pahe, besides maGingit abo
GRADES darker. =. a p. ,5sss ..ss -!
Rtrefed only by Dir Folltain. ner. eottle
FSrsste by j 3. VOW ELI, q Vnlenss
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
BALTIMORE.

BALTIMORE.
-. sA cANI1nr,T, 2: .s4ss,ssg nj aFaEpI
: -, ~ baltimore Street, Corne1. If cLas1
. wv, Mtio vi IMPORTERS, MANUFacTtIssps
-. a lie IN ZINE WATCHES, RICH JxwrIs
-t'' !, LATED, AND ALBATA WARE AND
aye oaS opened their store win splendid ,,o
F,,,, ~. GOLD AND SILVER wATcHrsf
and e;ensS, host celebrated makers in London Iivcr
every nm. extensive stock always ke"i nv
tIne QUO OF which is guaranteed to erform U nam
sn siLvER WARE OF OUR OWN MAnurAcrr.x,
Casters Wa asa Coffee Sets. GobletsS Cups, Tumble.
Ice Cream Knives Napkin Rpss FIs a Ra Cske kny
'HtS tfe.' Of new designs - hlfses' Salt C
coo.. ,n, ~. PLATED WARE.
eeS Isa Sets. Urns Tea Kettles lara. and
sNsss Flower and Fruit stands Se 0@As
superb collection OF Diamon, . ~ -. %. y
suitable for Wedr FtsEsr Rings. full suits Of DIAMOND.
r,,. RICH JEwELRTl ZIG sis
tabsment in he Y not surpassed by any a..
ue our own vision, constantly making Sst n''
we are supplied The Euroess.
latest fashions, and at low prices wi customers u
r. FANCY 0ooDsi 500
Writing Desks, Work Boxes Chess Ne, O.,
kets, Cologne Bott,E, elegant Vases Pars; SatS bas
Statutes Paris Bronzes, Fine Paintings Papisrh Ma mar
l6se French RosswoeS sas superior CO
s Eases Enslsh soats, Tooth brushes, Hair Br1sh<.
t5,,5-',., SUPERIOR ALBATA WARE!
New Patterns Of Forks Spoons, Ladies' ETC. of thx ar
Gle, wLtchis fast superseaing silver ware ' -"
-. l.N srLENDID MANTLE CLOCKS!
anu Glt shtle Clocks felesant designs blaet
yellow, urab ard white BILE do; PTencb PcSrs.;
richly decorated. q fa7l.i - $50 'Se'~'h Ut
WArcH Tools AND ATkRiALs, orthe best ouaIitv m,
stantly kept on halId and carefully selected
For the convenience OF customers I'VE have er.e,.a
large spacious store gvins every facility r.
inspecting our extensive stock OF Goods AdoinHv ~
retail sales ROOM we have ftte up another room, nv
iOO leei IN depth. for the Wholesale Department "
Evert article from our establishment is warrsu.a
10 be as good as represented. -. - "'ea
1Persons visiting Baltinio e. will do well 10 a,,.,;
our assortment. Orders from the country viii he stts
cd to faithfully and promtIy. " ~ S
f."Hi@' GANFIELD, BROTHER d Co.
7sri 229 baltimore ST., s. West corner OF Charles
Baltimore. March a4.-dw1v. '''' '''Ssn fSsie'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

| : IVFHfsICIANbs DHUGGIsTS, ANU DEALEHs bENEh-
ALLY, THROUGHOUT THE WEST.
Wheeling Chemical Laboratory.
Corner of Main and Sd sts.,
al CENTRE WHEELING. t7N
HAVING completed my arrangements, am now pre-
IL pared to manufacture eyFE Is .ssl., 80
SPHARMAOUTICAL CHEMICALS.
At my Laboratory, of building Main and Sd
Streets All preparations WARRANTED and PREPARED
according TO VI S. Dispensatory Among the numerous
Acids, chemically pure;
Anthony preparations, ~ .
Anmon - ~
Aq. Ammon FIR, ~
concentrated for blisteria:,
Aromatic waters ofall kinds;
t4Fi Alcohol, absoutej 4'f5s7 2Il3s-ssat'- r.
Extracts CAleohol;o Y;if,r
i Merepnal preparations, CaomeL ETC.; ~ y !s
sts SweetSpirits Nitre; ~ Is
80, Clloroform, etc /, etc.
Druggist Pharmaceutical preparations prepared &C.
the s. Dspensaory, and sold manufactu-
r fe prices prices. & ape3-1y 3, RlcHp; BLUM. Il
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

COsuIIle The seM Immediate victim OF secluded habit
HIS rie presents blasted eath, which fruits Of
seiu grows no flower OF intellect bloom, where tho
athlUsl IL tainted with disease, the soil parched by
unnatural heat, hurren and obnoxious to the eye
Though sad the picture, II is not orir
mats almost daily presented TO the charge Dr. Hair
s and oven IN the public thoroughare, tho discerningeye
can mark frequent corroboiation OF its truth
Moral regard In discharge of duty obviously pre-
eludes entire removal Of the veil from this acLoIy
picture human iraty, hence buta few or the symptoms
attendant tins blsning malady here be given
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
Centre Wheeling Drug Store and
Anatbao -.4+,-5.l

p1CHARD BLUM has purchased the entire stock AMI
La fixtures OF the establishment occupied by F.A III
nser Centre Wheeling and by additions to his
prepared to furnish city country
purcst and best Drugs Medicines, Oils, Paints Dye su
ON the most reasonable TERMS. ~
SD. Prescription Department..
He will attend promptly to tho filling OF prescriptions,
which will be carefully compounded at all hours.
Perfuneries imported Havana cigars, and veriety OF
fancy articles hand ~, Canii :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

Dissolution of Co-Partnership.
THE Partnership heretofore subsisting between
rsigned under the frm name Of Warden & Edwards,
has been this day dissolved by mutual Jacob
Warden has sold his interest TO James w. Warden. All
persons indebted 10 said late firm requested TO settle
aud adjust their debts with Jacob IL. Warden.<
Wheeling, December 1. 1859. -
dee4-u MICHAEL EDWARDS, JR. 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

Planished Tin Ware.
JUST opened, splendid planished Ware
consisting oil coffee and Tea Urns, chatting Dishes oys.
Ter Stewers Vegetable Dishes, Dish Covers Teapnt Egg
coolers Stomach warmers, and painted Toilet sets-a
beautiful arcle' We respectfully solicit the attention
Tho public to varied aud beautiful
and Steam Boat furnishing goods -gs lr5 !. Z
HoBHS, BARNES &. Co..
No 2s, Monroe ST, near the Pos; Office, .,
,noVlU Wheeling Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
Solid Daguerreotypes.

THIS latest discovery is the wonder OF the age The
picture assumes all he roundness and soldiy ofliie
u also appears esize and in every point resembles the
living kens Nature is perfectly moeked even to an In
divdnal hair. Taken at WHlTEHURST'S, over Camp.
BELLS Jewelry store baltimore street. city Raltt-
ali the principal cities in the Union
Mr. WnITEHURsT has the honor announce that he has
Just received letter from the President United
STATES Informing him OF the OF Medal, Cer cate
and cory ofthe Jures reports at the Worlds Fair
uoh nv. -i'''-' IS $50 s''' g go -''- mar50-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

symptoms silent guides to the locality advance OF
disease, following III the train to self abuse; weakness
ne oIhls loss OF manly vigor, want OF natural suscepti
billy, pain IN the head and limbs pipPes the
neck dimcss OF visicn want OF uste IL the eye, pale.
ness complexion with general etlagy aud impotence,
are u lew OF tic most prominent pIySiI nj evils.
a z L.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
Bound to Shave

Bound to Shave!
TAR Jacques LECouLTRE'S celebrated warranted
RazoTS They shave with the greatest ease, and are
the best ever brought this market Just received
10. New Jewelry Store washassoH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

u.es, ~ vcs more less expensive and lea.
wing the system in better condition all interest
cd call and obtain pamphlet Cfrce) containing apl.
proof from the most able beneficial
results oftIs use; together with letters highly expert
eneed Physicians in their nj acce and
spe "a ere from their own observations.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
THE, BLOOMING BRIDE,
DREADFUL INHERITANCE

And must this continue? Shall We DO wise in
all that concerns the cattle Of our fields our horses
our sheep, our COWS, our oxen, the nature and
quality Of our 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 the mother of our chill
dren In all that concerns the mental and physical
mersed In the darkest and most
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

Through derasselnent OF the nervous system, the mind
thought Is lost nlbecty aud idiey super vene
ing Tic throne OF Intellect car aid desolate. Tmtdity
dirfesolution will melancholy nuity,-tIrow gloom
the seene. of ei haunted by Invisible tormculs
tue burheh oiie becomes insuprorabc, and he punges
deSpe Eatey into the gulf of inemreTancc or suicide
YHE TRluMPH OF SCIENCE -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
SECRET D[SEASEs

e tho aeted, partieu
otlie abodes OF hi, i
tseI r eeralm SMy laces Where cure can be uhe
~, invested wths aud strange so Srgs
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25

. uovLRSoR OF MArNE.-By despatch in ano-
tner column it will be seen the Senate of Maine
nave made choice Of Mr.. Crosby, the Whi0 can
dldate Tor Governor, Chicago Journal. -"
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25

now free territory of Nebraska. The land is
free, the soil is uncncumbered with no law to
bind the slave to his master. On the contrary.
the law of Congress, ever since 1870, has shut
out and forever prohibited involuntary scrvl-
tuder on this soil. The curse is abolished by
the National Legislature for all time to come so
far as the Congress of 1920 had power to effect
the great and benevolent object. On this ques-
tion of Slavery in Nebraska there is to be no
triing. The North is fixed unalterably, and
will tolerate no playing of fast and loose with
interests .of such magnitude. The Northern
man who shall play this game will sink deeper
than plummct ever soundcd.-BelleriNe, Ill.,,
.4dr0cafe
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25

DESTRUCTION OF STEAMERS AT ST. LoUIs-THE
GORGE BROKEN.-The st. Louis papers ofthe Sd
instant give particulars Of the breaking up of
the ice gorge in the Mississippi opposite that
city. and Of the destruction which followed to
steamboat. property. We quote from the Re-
The weekly Minnesotian., 1854-02-25

-.
A j
tice s.
Islam
vessd
A lal
and |
ted d
Cord
and
FRI
Pro-
doz.
Pad
Lard,
Corn !
Potatt
('l,pps|
GRJ
Refn{
80 d |
DR.
Peacl
CIR
Nj
Cand|
SC pc
Soc n
bush4
baccC
Ly
$12
$a5
Butte record., 1854-10-21

The Snow or ACE We have iusr
stumbled upon The following pretty bii
Of mosaic, hing ami1 multitude ol
those less attractive:
+" No snow f Is lighter than the snow
of age but non. Is hca'ier Tor ii never
mets y
The fgur' is b. no means novel, but
The cl sing p,rt OF the scnrnce Is new
a well as emphatic The Scripture re-
presents aye b, the lmond tree, which
bears bl ssoms ci tin pue-t white
The almord tr.r ahal flourish the
head snail he hoa-y. Dicken, saws OF
on of hs Characters, whose hair was
turning gray, that look d as if Time
had l'ebil, sp ashea his SHOWS upon it
IN passing
=" 1t YER melts no never. Age
l. inexoFabie Its whe Is must move
nward-'hey know n any retrogra d.
movem ut. The old man may sii and
sing would | were boy again -
but he grows I'D T as he sings. He may
read nf thr Il xir ri >"uth. but be can
not find it he may sigh for the ecrets
OF the .lchemy which is able 10 make
him young az n, but sighng brings it
not. He my gaz backward with an
eye "f longHg upon the rosy schemes Of
early years but, as one woo gazes on
his home from the deck of departing
ship, every moment carries him farther
away Poor old man he has little more
to do than die.
1t never melts the snow of win.
ter comes aud sheds its white blessing
upon valley and mountaia, but 50 the
sweet spring cnmrs and smiles it all
away. Not so with that upon the brow
of the tottenng veteran. There is no
Spring whose warmth can penetrate It's
eternal frosis. 1t came to stay. It's
single fakes fell unnoliced--and now it
is distilled there We shall see it in
crease until W. lay the old man in his
grave. There II shall be absorbed by
the eternal darkness-for there is no age
in heaven
Butte record., 1854-10-21

A WICKED WIFEr-The Cour. of As
sizes of Munich Was last week occupied
in trying FIVE persons for murder. The
principal of them was Young woman
named Aschmayr. She had, it appeared,
though only married six months, and
though eHciente, conceived aversion to
her husband. She at first thought Of
getting divorce from him. but found it
too expensive. Then, in concert with
her parents, she resolved to get rid of
him BY violent means Her father knew
two men Of bad character, who were
ready 10 do any infamous act, and he
sent them to her. She went with them
into wood. near her residence, and bar.
gained with them to murder her husband
for twenty forms. In execution of the
contract, one of the bandits laid wait
for the husband as he WAS returning
from village fete, and fred at him,
without, however, hitting him.
They then promised to attempti, i, again
the next day, and promised to FIRE at him
as he was plowing his field; but she
would not allow them to do SO, les, they
should hurt the horses. The following
day, however, they fired at him and
wounded hin in the abdomen, and then
they beat him with the but ends of their
guns. He resisted violently, and hav-
ing broken from them. took to fight to-
wards his own house, crying for help, but
they pursued and beat him to death
The woman and her mother witnessed
the whole of this horrible scene from the
house. The next day, The woman's IA
ther, being in state Of into1ication, be-
gan talking about the crime in public
house. Cieverly questioned BY gen.
darme who happened to be present, he
detailed all the frightful circumstances
of the case. He was Immediately arres-
ted, and his wife and daughter, and the
two bandits we're also taken.
Af,er hearing these facts related, the
jury, without hesita ton, declared all the
FIVE accused guilty, and the Court con-
demned them to death.
Butte record., 1854-10-21

SOMETHING NEw UNDER THE SUx.-
An old citizen of Washington, deeply
inter- sted in its wrll-being, has devised
plan fer stopping any considerable da-
mage here from fires, and, az he feels
assured, to guarantee the maintenance of
an efficient police force among us, which
Is at least worthy OF thoughtful consl-
deration. Thus, he proposes to make 1t
obligatory on all house-owners within the
Corporations limits to be insured by the
the corporation for the amount at which
each building NAV be assessed, at "a
charge equal to three fourths the aver
age rates of insurance on city property
at his tine, the PR miums To be collec-
table a. taxes. With the money thus
o tanned, and $780, paid By the Ge
neral Government, he proposes to en-
ploy fifty police and plid fremen for
each ward, each man Of them 10 be paid
some two hundred dollars PEI annum !;
to 60 duty one day in seven as police-
men, and at all other times when their
services may be required While they
may be on duty, they are 10 make all
fees under the Corporation and United
States laws as both Corporation and [.
States police officers. They are to be
chosen, one for each block, lof which
he must be a res dent, by the quail fed
voters, each of his own block and also
to be charged, each for his own block,
with the duty Of commissioner and in
spector. This scheme proposes, as it viii
be perceived, to make three hundred and
fifty police and fremen for Washington
After this fashion, ii viii also be per-
ceived, one-seveuth Of them, or fifty men
will be constantly on duty, and all be
required to keep their eyes at all TINES
fixed on the affairs, each one of them, of
particular block, or rather square.
He conceives that from thirty to forty
thousand dollars are annually sent away
from Washington in the shape Of iA>ur-
ance premiums paid to distant compa-
nies, which should remain a; home, aid
ing, as he proposes, to decrease the da-
mage done by fires here, and to pay the
cost at the same tine Of having police
commissioners and inspectors duty done,
as he thinks it viii BE- more effectively
under his PIN. According 70 his cen
tleman calculations, a great stving IS
loss frosi dres Wi be TIE result, while
the actual cost of the much more eff
cirnt discharge of the other duties he
proposes to impose on the paid fire and
police department, viii not cost the
Corporation and \ ton1l Treasures as
much as At pres nj, IS the taxed iusur-
anre premiums will make up nearly all
the expense Of the proposed system.
u ashtnglon Star
Butte record., 1854-10-21
YOUNG MARY AND HER GRANDsIRE

IOUNG MARY AND HER GRANDSIRE
Grandpa, what makes You look so sad.
When the storm is raging high;
We're snug within, by the old hearth stone
Yet often hear you sigh
And why do you love the church-yard 90,
When the winter winds blow cold:
And the leaves go rustling on the ground,
lou are so very old
Ny child, in this village long ago.
Come list, and the tale I'll tell,
There dwelt maid, and youth as fair,
Betrothed-who loved her well.
And goodly girl was Mary Wade,
In form vow like thee, fround
And | often think, when thou'rt rompinQ
'Ts herself again see.
The youth was wild, AMI from his home
Sped Ger the distant main.
And many years had passed away
Fer he returned again
Poor Mary sorrowed long for him:
'Tis said she oft did weep;
But her life was spent in hopeing
For tidings from the deep.
The youth returned again. but then
An old man gray he'd grown.
And found poor Mary long had slep,
Beneath the church yard stone
This IS the reason why 60
So often to the tomb,
And many tears love to shed
Ger Mary's carly doom.
And the reason Why the 6tful winds
Moan sadly on mine ear,
Twas stormy night when Mary died,
And ii stormed when they laid her here
But grandpa, where has the youth now gone
Does he sleep in the grave ike she:
Or has he left his home again,
And gone far DER the sea
Alas my chiid, he's living yet,
Though his days are almost DER,
And When he leaves bis home again
Twill be for a distant shore
From whence he'll ne'er come back again,
'Tis far on Deaths dark sea,
Thy grandmother was Mary Wade.
The youth. my child-was me : B.
Butte record., 1854-10-21

A FRENCH SToRY.-We are indebted
to the Paris correspondent Of the New
Yosk Times for the following anecdpt-
which began twelve years ago, the de-
noument of which but rAcen'y occurred /:
The Cafe Foy has, or had, a strange
rule never to call back or ask an expla-
nation from any individual leaving the
establi' hment without paying. The doc
trine was, if the gentleman is merely for
getful, he will rectify bis error the next
day; if the omission is swindIe, it is
better to suffer the loss than provoke
publicity, and perhaps unpleasant conse-
quences- For FIVE years an individual
had breakfasted regularly at the Cafe
Foy, and as regularly had acquitted his
mornings indebtedness. At last be omit
Ted to do so, but no notice was taken Of
it. He went on in the same way for a
week, but as he was an habitue Of SO long
standing, it excited no uneasiness. The
waiter finally asked the proprietor if he
should remind the gentleman Of his de-
lnquency. " by no means" was the
reply. He has been punctual in his
payments for FIVE years and if he is less
so Row, it is perhaps that he is in want
of money. AT any rate do not let him
suppose by word or look. or any want Of
attention, that bis recent irregularity
has been noticed" F" At the end Of eight
months the gentleman disappeared, leav-
ing his bull unsettled. Ii was put down
to profit and loss, and in Eve years more
had almost passed from the recollection
of the master Of the house. Not long
ago he received from distant port
shipment of genuine Moca, worth about
81 900, and draft upon Paris banker
for 100 francs, the approximating amt
Of 25O breakfasts. The latter was re-
endorsement, the forIner a recognition
of sn act OF delicacy, rare in any station
of life.
Butte record., 1854-10-21
SIMPLrCITupE AND Maternal s

SIMPLrcITUDE AND MATERNAL SOIL
cIruDE.-Captain Sir John Franklin,
in his interesting Journey to the Polar
Sea, gives an instance of the simplicity
of the copper Indians. An old chief
had daughter who was considered the
greatest beauty Of the whole tribe, and
so much the object of the contest among
her countrymen, that, although under
sixteen years of age she had successive>
ly belonged to two husbands. Mr..
Hood drew her portrait, much to the
annoyance Of her aged mother, was ex-
ceedingly afraid, she said, that her
daughters beauty would induce the
greet chief, who resided in England, to
send for the original after seeing the
likeness