davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-06
Io-Partnership:

sA W. HElSKELL d 70, have associated L. r. SVRi.
W. The The partnership
Tue 10th inss-d The style or the will be
HtElssls isE sianf7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-06

!, = 81, . - = ~ sII.EkR WATcIIy9l
and Gene VAN sxfesiys mixers si1; IL London n
even Que OF which is guaranteed 10 ft Is
inns. T. ~ " ferl0FA 90
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-06
.ARH You suFFERINa

4 TSRoai Rheumatism. Sore Throat GROUP sptfieuIt
hes s "a siSs oS s PS ss fs The
ion sun Joints ofss ores
es ssss lSlfs AID sg & e pSf
Gus Insects O Rssia po IN the Breast
eoaI,seens q tle Muscles nf cords cuts i,i
SAT- Rheum seurss sore aippes Sore LIPS, Federeai
Sores OF any sinclair dis so may est
a sovRRElGN REMEDY
which no. ooy pain almost aisantaneosy, but
ERADlcATES THE DISEASE.
Some VIII laosl, az the idea Of any curing
issases IIoes Gus ali srse on si as
causes the proposition viii less extravaganl; but
e the ss % is
all who have used Witnessed magic
(Nonpatei5 indicates, ths lea kno.eii,
TO THOSE WI io THINK. s.is
many internal diseases havins enScy diner
e.t namess AM. has IL never occurred 10 you that
to botlg This remedy Is otoi ed you The oaPAt
by claiming been ind III some ss5,sis sis
oJ aslleo ~ ne sest but Is simply the
and revealing in eecIs almost inctedbie
--rsaehing ihe most hidden sinews Of Bcnsi,-
by lar tie tie market, being put u In
nam me iss lie q.
we eoIe offer y 70 with and con-
| poor, iligli or low. . s,s't =
ahpfeec5siea size the Nonpareil lninent
niakss liIqpossisle tol US Tie printing the
y as the used wi certify
We would however reerihos afiicted ones who haze
50 Quilted by and big
10 lhe following names being but lew OF tbs many per-
from Us, who ha wing ly tested its virtues
IN tie diasrelt diseases for which .e.
sold g - sy .Ines ssase kss e
pt6epa p useists Of viIgilia. and PENIS tyaiiia
II
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-06
SaddIers HardWare.

ANtl COACH q afafhfiNtl. .
ST oFeiel, OF Hardware
~ esd Coach Thinning Coach Leftber yarnish,
Bussy hoss pbhs, Spekes, Fellows, Carriage and Tihe
folts aea bic Irons, Patent and tuamelled Leather
By tfaile 10 which in site TIC al
lent Of The public a 8 JOHN fSN0TR,
iiafy Old Stati, - Main -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-06
Centre sWheeh ling Drug Store and 5lss

Booksellers canyassers and Book Agents, supplied on
the most i beialterms. = naIo-iy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-06

Dt. Harris may himself upon tic hhl
~ his iese2 TIN he is permit.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-06

NJ NJ MOTIF has associhied @itii him * % III
w his bfottierJ W. MOT IE, lie pa 4shiP COZ
n1enetg the nth inst The style or tie ffa win
w. D..MoTEEds b 10th lsTi, - 3 ffeblf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-06

HYDRO El.EcrnIc YoErAIc icHAIss. g
Producing instant relief tie pain and per.
sllanentlg curing al Neural diseases, Rhennaa-
80 tSi. painful and Syelet Joints, Neufaisia y
l1tzsii tthe Face, Desfness,3 blindness
Vitiss ailee, Fluctuations OF tiis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-06
gMEDICAL
THE MARRJ,4(TE STATE.

Biielf NaPpfprss and Hsail6i, or sufsrrD and
sfelsasss, afsend ffe
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
HON j. s. BLACK, OF THE SUPREME COURT Q
PENNSYLVANIA.

The following beautiful and masculine extract is from an
address recently delivered by Judge Black before the agr-
cultural society of Somerset county, Pa 1t gives vivid
picture of human progress in garments Of the most classic
beauty Judge Black is yet young man bnt his intel
ec and Judgment have MI the rpeness of maturity lie is
one of the first men of our country:
Without science man. the ruler of this world, would be
the most helpless of all animated beings His Creator made
him monarch of the earth and him dominion over
to govern and control it, to levy unlimited contributions
upon it, and convert yerythng in it to his own But
he found himself at the head reyolted empire All its
physical forces state of ipsurrecton against his
lawful authority The inferior animals his enemies
The poured their fury his unsheercd head lie
was terrified the of the thunder and the lightning
scared his eyebas He parched under the hot of
summer and in winter he pierced by the cold The SOIL
cursed his sake produced horns and thtes The food
that sustain his life grew beside the poison that would
destroy and he knew not how to distinguish the from
the other The earth hid her minerals deep in her BOSOM
and guarded them with rampant of thick ribbed rocks.
The obstruced his passage the mountains frowned
their defiance upon him and the forest spread its gloom
around him. breathing browner horror upon the dangers
that bese his If he left the dry and and trusted him
sefto the the waters yawned to enguph @ and the
tempest bowling on his track.
lie seemed exile and outcast in the world Of which
he made to be the sovereign But science to
the pOweres king from his misery and degradation
Gradually he learns from Der the laws Of his empire and
the by which his rebel subjects may be conquered
From age age he accmuates the knowledge that clothes
him with power and fills his heart with courage Step after
step upward the throne which God commits
stoned him to fill. He holds barren sceptre In his
hand longer. Creation bends to do him homage The
subugated elements him for their lord yield him their
feay and become the servants of his will The mine
renders its the wilderness blooms around him like
Edel the rivers and the bear his wealth upon
their bosom the w,ns watt his navies round the globe
steam the joint product fire AMI water becomes his ODE
dent and powerful slave the sunbeama aied do his
painting the lightning leaps away to carry his messages
and the earth works with ceaseess activity to bring forth
whatever minister to his Qualification"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
THE Union OF THE SOUTH.

We publish to-day three important letters addressed by
prominent politicians of North Carolina in reply to nv
tatons attend the late complimentary dinner given by
his constituents to the Hon. Mr.. Kerr When 1t is remem
bered that Mr. Kerr is leading wing, and that the letters
FROM Leading democrats it is seen at once that the
festival must have eommemoracd some event on which
there is union of sentiment amongst wings and demo-
Gratis IT will appear by perusa of the Ae that 1t was
the support given by Mr. Kerr to the Nebraska bill which
has united his wing and democratic constituents around
the festive board Mr. Ashe closes his very forcbe letter
with II sentiment which possesses peculiar Significance
Tie Union of the South for the sake of the South
This sentiment is Intended by Mr. Ashe to express his
earnest conviction of the necessity Gi cordial union OF all
southern in view of the rapid strides made by Sec
tionam ut the North towards ascendency 10 all the free
States In his view, the indications at the North portend
an approaching struggle in which the durability of the
conederacy will be fearfuy tested Whether look to
the interests the South alone to those of the whole
Union is of Importance that southern in
that struggle shall be animated by sentiment and
resolution We would express the sentiment of Mr. Ashe
in the following language:
"THE or THE souTs roR THE SAKE OF THE
UNION"
The great law of sefpreservation dictates TO the South
the manifest duty of harmony and concert The rights
and interests of wings and democrats alike involved in
the warfare being waged agasas them by the fusion
lists and cononists at the North The spirit that ami
mates the three patriotic letters which publish is the
only and national spirit with which the South can
successfully the perous issue presented 1t is not the
spirit which begets seconasm for local and selfish objects
but looks the preservation of the bonds of the whole
Union proelams the national of the North that
they can rely upon the sympathy and cooperation of
united South 1t is not the spirit OF slavery propagaudsm
which calls of the North to surrender their abstract
opinions that institution but it is the spirit Of eopca-
ton and orbearance and liberation which united into
conederacy of Independent States and infused into the
constitution those compromises to slavery which nation
al men ut the North and the South equally recognise
as perpetual obligation II is such union of the South
that Mr. Ashe forcbly advocates and it is such union
of the Soath that is essential with the cooperation of
national the North. meet with the combi
nations and coalitions which reaten the destruction of
the confederacy
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
TELEGRAPHIC FALSENOODS.

The city Of New York has always been noted for the
warmth Of its political canvassesi and the present quad
ranguar for the gubernatora chair appears to be
no exception what may be safely regarded general
rule The columns of the partisan press of that city have
for time been literally filed with spasmodic appeals,
astounding adavits and startling disclosures Even the
of the magnetic telegraph have been put into ac
tive requison for the purpose of creating prejudice dam
aging character and securing votes The last attempt OF
this kind is in the form of Geographic despatch purport-
ing to come from New Orleans, and specially fur
nished to the New York Tribune The despatch thus
''Nrw ORLEANS, Friday, Nov. 3, 1854
The friends of Dr. Graham here have received the as
urance from York that Gov Seymour has promised
positively to pardon him, that though sentenced TO the
State prison. win be released before entering the prison
DOORS"
1t is but of justice to state that the New York
Express and the Commercial Advertiser (both whg pa
pers) unhesitangly pronounced the above be false
hood at the time of giving publicity it, The following
despatch from Albany settles the whole question beyond
further dispute
"ALnANy, Nov. O.
Governor Seymour, Immediately reading the charge
in the Tribune this morning that he had promised to par
Dr. Graham convicted OF the mansaughter OF Coione
Lorng authorized the Albany Atlas to the story
entirely and unqualihedly false.
This not the hrst nor the second time Wnlch te III
bune has attempted trihe with the indulgence and intel
gence of the public by the imposition of false intelligence
We have not the slightest hesitation in asserting as our
firm belief that the Tribunes special despatch" did not
originate New Orleans but that it manufactured in
the city of New York for the wretched purpose of obtain
ing votes by fraudulent Misrepresentation press must
be sunk low indeed when the discussion OF the principles
and capacity candidate for Office is abandoned IN order
that base bald alsehoods may be substituted in its place
In order that the reader may know how the case of DR.
Graham really stands at the present time we copy the fol-
lowing from the law reports Of last Mondays issue of thu
New York Express
.The court met pursuant adjournment recess, this
forenoon the object having been to afford time for the prep
aaton of the bill of exceptions asked for in this case and
| pass sentence.
"The Judge called the case.
"Mr Clark (partner of Mr.. Whng) said he would ash
to have the matter lay till Friday next in consequence
| of the absence of counsel.
The district attorney said there would be no objection
that provided the bill and exceptions could be settled By
Friday This agreed to- and further recess was takei
| till that day.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
DEATH OF LIEUT.. GOVERNOR FARMER.

The New Orleans Delta of the 30th umo contains
Farmer late acknowledgements of Louisiana Mr. Farmer
died on the preceding Sunday morning Of yellow fever
He native of Louisiana and of the earliest
tiers Of the prosperous district known the Ouacta
gon His first appearance in public life senator in
the legislature of Louisiana from his native district This
post lie filled for several years with dignity and usefulness
The Delta cio&aa its notice with the following affecting
cident:
Ltte two years ago, IN ,be house of planter of
Ibervle extraordinary exhibited. Around
the bed of young who appeared to be in the last
of debility in whose face and form terrible disease had
made havoc there assembled dozen grave indi-
vidua whose countenances full of sadness and
pay whose light step and long breathing indicated their
earnest anxiety for the repnse and quetude of the invalid
There female faces too to impar still solemn
and soened interest to the sceneaces which eloquent
with deep affection, PRIDE and anxious socitude. The
gavest and most venerable gentleman in the assembly step
ped forward with the Holy Volume in his hand and laying it
upon the bed, placed the nvalds hand and then pro-
cecded repeat in solemn the words of the oath pre-
cribed by the State of Louisiana for all her officers In
the invalid followed the words and the concu
sion kissed the sacred volume and then with difficulty
scrawed his name to written copy of the oath.
The grave dgntary who had administered the oath then
turned to tall, stawart handsome remarkably healthy
and looking gentleman in the very flower of
hood and health and proceeded to administer him like
oath.
"This the Inauguration Of the governor and eutsn
governor of Louisiana. Who would have predicted that
in two years that almost hopeless invalid would have
viyed his healthy and vigorous assocater ~
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

own elevated and dsnteresed example Fraud has not
been permitted to stain the records OF the Department oil
the Treasury The honor of the nation involved in the
persons of our citizens travelling in other lands and In the
important interests involved between own and other
countries been guarded with vigant eye by the
Department of State All the vast interests connected
with the Department of War have been wisely administer
ed by the noble General the head of that department
In the Navy we have one in whose praise all men unite
In the Departments of the Interior and of the Post once
the energy and the activity of those who control them
challenge criticism and comparison. We complete the
account with the Attorney General whose learning elo-
queuce and intellectual make him to the United
States what Macauay is to England Theirs to France
Can it be supposed then that the North American is
RIGHT in attrbune the results of the recent elections TO
the administration If had plundersd the public treas
ury like that which preceded it if wherever flag
waved or our citizens travelled Franklin Pierce had not de
Tended that flag and vndcated those citizens then the
allegation of the North American would be true
The democratic party never more DEFIANT 'hah at
the present moment 1t defes the enemies of the Ameri-
can Union 1t dees the assaants of the American con-
sution 1t dees the combination of contrary doctrines
and reasonable ethics whether they from the North
or the South 1t awaits its vndieation with unfal-
erng confidence because that vndicaton rests upon re-
suits and results are the most convincing arguments
We advise the North American to look to its own le-
gions How long will it be before the gallant wings OF
Pennsylvania revolt from the attempt to transfer them to
the aboitionsts and the native Americans? How long
will ii be before the friends of Henry Clay in Pennsylvania
and throughout the country will rise to protect themselves
against the heree which have been introduced
into the creed of the whg party of the North since the
death of that glorious statesman? We tell the North
American to look to itself While falsely charging the re-
suits of the elections upon the administration OF Gen
Pierce we tell that journal that it cannot hold its own
dshonored egions together Even in the midst OF its
denupciatons of Gen Pierce the seeds of decentralization
are at work in their own ranks and at the moment they
anticipae triumph they will find that their errors
have prccipitated disaster upon themselves
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
THE ELECTIONS.

We lay before readers this morning all the election
returns which received by the magnetic telegraph up
late hour last night The returns necessarily inn
perfect and inclined to believe that in few nsan-
the dispatches have been manufactured to suit the
loishes of the writers For instance: the despatch rem
Chicago ntimate that four of the fusion candidates Tor
Congress in Illinois have been elected moments re1ec-
ton will satisfy reader that at the time the despatch
was placed on the wires sufficient time had not elapsed to
hear from more than district The same remark VIII
apply the Milwaukee despatch The last despatch from
New Jersey confirmation.
The last dispatches from New York indicate that Gov.
Seymour been reelected AS there are four candidates
in the field for the gubernatoria chair it is not likely that
the result viii be definitely known before late hour to-
day.
Since the above written, we have received des-
patch from Newark New Jersey which leads us to believe
that the democratic candidates in the first and fifth
congressional districts of that State have been elected
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
WASHINGTON CITY.
WEDNESDAY MORNING. NOV. 8. 1854.

g- @, w JAMES, No. Harrison street, Cincinnati, ONO,
travelling for Western States and Teraf,
by III. j. THOMAS, J. T. DIST, WA H. THoaAs, r.
YKIsks, c. NJ l.. WsEaAs, A. l.. CHIPS, and Dr. WIN 'K"S
Receipts of either will be COED
Qywr ISRAEL e. JAMES, No. 1ea South TENN street rhAde
mia ia our general travelling AGENT assisted by Wa H. WELD
John COLLINS A. EVANS, THOMAS H. NICE
JosErB burros ROBERT w, mokRsoS, Ed
w.pn W WHEY WILLIAM l.. wArKRaAs, II. j. RIpDioHi =.
w. MAoEKs and ID. s. PRAKck
me- Mr. usxnY Lewis, OF Montgomery, Alabama, is
eri travelling of Alabama and Tennessee,
ssea bv r.. ID. LEWIS.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
RREAkINli GROdTNn

In long and eaboraiey-written article the Phiadel-
phi North American breaks ground in favor of Mr. Pol
lock- the governor elect of Pennsylvania the whgabo-
candidate for the presidency
The Union county (Pa) Star dominates Mr. Pollock for
President and Hon John Bell of Tennessee for Vice Presi
dent No doubt Senator Bell win fully appreciate the com
pment seeing his name associated with that of Mr.
Pollock for the second highest office in the gift of the peo-
pie
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
AN IMPORTANT MISREPRESENTATION coSpUcToRs.-w

An IMPORTANT pEcIsIoN--RAu.RoAD cONDUCroRs.-We
copy the following from the New York Express;
Two men, some tame since, came passengers on the
Hudson river railroad at Sing Sing said TO be in a state
of intoyication One Of them took the seat Of paSseD
ger who had temporarily vacated it, and subsequently,
fused give it up Thereupon the conductor elected the
offending parties who then commenced in the presence Of
ladies and children using obscene language To prevent
further mischief they locked up in small until
the arrived in the city The conductor sued by
these men for assault etc but the court fully justified
what he had done and ordered the suit to be dismissed"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

EDrTcnIAL CANDIDATES New YoRK-Tne sng cendi-
date for Acknowledgements is the editor Of the "Daiy
Times y candidate for Congress is editor of the "Courer
and Enquirer candidate for assembly is editor of the
"un candidate for alderman is editor of the atlas
and one of the attaches CO the Tribune is candidate for
councilman.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

democratic party will be found true TO the constitution a,
the needle to the pole We trust that may be enabled so
WELD that balance Of power between the conteudng inter
ests as to preserve intact the compromise The
grand principle which they recognise and establish per
manenty the policy Of non-interventon by Congress
the slavery question
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

Hon. Charles J. Faulkner of Virginia, arrived in this
city on Monday evening last During the prevalence OF the
cholera Martinsburg, Virginia, Mr. f. was attacked with
this disease and time his considered quite
critical He u.s. however, entirely restored to health and
will return to Virginia in the course of afew days
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

DEAru OF juror BUTLER, OF NEw HANpsHRE ihe
Portsmouth Journal records the death of Hon Josiah But
er OF Deerfeld New Hampshire at the age of "A years
He graduated Harvard College in 1909 and after filling
various public stations wa elected to Congress in 1871
and reelected for three successive term.
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

His exceency Don Jose Manuel Tirado, the Peruvian
minister has arrived in Washington with his family, and
has taken the residence recently occupied by the Brazilian
minister
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08

In the article on France in the Union of yesterday the
types made say the passage In the midst OF mpe-
rial rejoicngs London the Emperor Napoleon, &c We
wrote Bo,logne" and not q London"
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
MOVEMENT TO THE LATE

MONUMENT TO THE LATE HON. MR.. sNoDaRAss,
monument of beautiful design and execution has just
been completed in Wheeling be placed the remains
of the late Hon. Jno +. Snodgrass of Parkersburg At
the time Of Mr. Snodgrass death he representative
in Congress from tie 18th district of Virginia
The daily union. [volume] (Washington [D.C.]) 1845-1857, 1854-11-08
MONUMENT AT BUENA VISTA,

The attention of the reader is seriously invited to the
following paragraph, which extract from letter
dated at Vera Cruz, October "a
eve we're quite startled the other day. and scarcely
trusted eyes, e read in the Eco de Concrete,
the 10th instant that Don JerenmG Corone, governor OF
Coabua, land think brother of the governor here J
had asked permission of the supreme at Mexico
have erected the battle field of Argos
tura Cor Buenq Vista, call it, in commemoration Of
the glorious victory obtained by the of Mexico headed
by that meteor the lluriols hero of hundred fights
(and San Jacnto besdes) his higbness Don An
tonic Lopez de Santa Anna the North American in
vaders""
Truth is srange-stranger than fiction This is one
way of concentrating the achievements of army of
twenty thousand who repulsed, beaten and
finally driven off the field by handful of but heroic
volunteers We shall next hear of monuments Mexican
valor and nyiEcibty nj Vera Cruz Cerro Gordo Moline
del Rey Chuubusco Chapuiepee and the city Of Mexico