davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15

No language cameonyey adequate idea OF the innedi
ne and almost change which it t
diseased baied and shattered system yyietl
er broken down by excess, weak by nanEet mpairet
by sickness. tile unstrnng and reaxeds Organization Is
unce braced, yiyifed and built The nnG
physical symptoms OF nervous disease ish together
der its Influence. Nor is tim effect temporary on the cor
tary. the relief is permanent tie cordial proper Ties
the medicine reach the constitution SELL rcstore n
Is normal condition. Well may tic preparation be cali
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15

NO MERCURY OR oPIUM-SoLEMN OATS.
d. Morse, having recently heard that physicians,
druggists asserted that his Cordial con.
tained Mercury and Opium made the following ada.
w.t. neither those aud druggists supposed
contained Mercury Opium, from the singular eheTgA
with which it acts upon particular nlseases Tie
Stale Of New York. city and county OF New York,
On the 26h day June a. D. 1916, personally appear.
berore mr. Andrew b. aieie Mayor OF the city ofev
York, Meieah Morse who by me being Only sworn. doth
mercdriaI preparation used III compromising and manu-.
actnIing, Is contained in the medicine known BY the
Dr. Morse's inyigot atiHg Elixir Cordial thar
It does not contain particle Of Opium ~ -
Sworn before me, this 10th day OF june 1916.
"A. fH.sMllKLE, Mayor
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15

NIttftttIED .FE1SO.NES
othsIs will hnd this Cordial they used bot
tie thorough regeneration systen nalI
directions 10 be found the happy OF healthy
spring, who would not have been extaor
binary preparation Aud Il is equally potent for the MANY
diseases Tor which it is recommended Thousands OF
young men Ia ye Len restored by using not single
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15

IN ID % NEWtGOODS!4a1 - n ~.
yXTE receiving Spring House Furnishing
NV Goods, comprising styles OF French China din.
er and tea setsi Brtania aud silver plated easoa.
franes, tea and coffee Utns, bowls, butter coolers,
ead estieks Forks and Spoons, salt with glass Ii
mugs, coal boxes beautifully decorated article
paror Entry lamps ivory handled Knives aud forks
in sets OF Of pieces and single sesi solar lard lamps with
lnstres paper and GLASS together with stock
we oaer y Eastern Prices adding only tie difference of
Glass Manufacturers. No. 90 Monroe 81.
nnz near the Post Office, Wheeling
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15

IT'S NO JOKE.
tGVERY body in town is talking about them. What?
IL Why the new Goods 10 be sure, at
slsHlaEf.l w ID Motfe 81 Bros
and The barsans they selling to al VINO go there
deal Try them and you will ever alter buy dry
goods at their store 49, ,ap17
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15
JOHN HAMILTON.

tirginins Rules held III the ciei Kjs Office At 16s
Circuit Court OF Ohio county, the month of Anil
IS55:- = sit'
William F. copian one of he owners1
ofltiie steamboat Venture .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15

80 -. -. =. In OGE SON, 1--WE
Marshall @. H., Va, Moundspine, n. o.. -
MILL pIasiieei Ohio. Marshall. and etzel counties
PaItenar attention VIII he given TO collections
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15

VIM. II. Mckee desires All having claims against
him present them adjustment, his
debt expected meet iscIedits promptly. Those
Iwising wi call Al his old stand at his OF
lice in the btiI ling occupied by McNair & Heryey Dry
Goods Elerehants 9th ward. ia.alal- - a2o
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15

EplroRs--ANERIeAa, ESrERfa,sE.-7r There is, We
regret 10 say, greatdeal ofsober utl, in the
lowing. Editors in this country must necessarily
be ''men OF the people, 10 greater extent than
those in Europe, though weitLink The princrle is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-05-15

Valley of Va. Fire & Marine Insurance Co.
,s771sss-& tit' sc. lBAKER, ttsssitl
JouN Lisr, SAgents.
l=eszz OIL W,I. RANKIN. ties-i
~ tFTcE-at Savings hank, conner Main and Biddie
> p5-RERER zo-Janes R. Baker
IL. X. List. iani-:Y
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

The ANrI-RENr DIFFICULTIES SER
TLED.--The New York Court of APP
peals has announced its decision in the
suit brought by the Attorney General to
test the title to the manor of Rensselaer,
wyck. The decision of Judge Harris in
favor of the tenants was reversed. and
the court unanimously declared that the
title proved by the Van Rensselaers was
regular and valid. The Tribune says:
The largest portion Of the manor in
the County of Albany, including the en-
tire towns of Knox, Berne, Rensselaer,
vile and Westerio, has lately been pur-
chased by Walter S. Church, Esq, of
Angelica, and Oscar Tyler, Esq, of AL
bany and Mr.. Church has also purcha~
sed large portion Of the manor in Kens-
salaer County, These gentlemen offer
to release the rents and quarter sales for
sum in gross of which the interest at
6 per cent, will equal the value of rent,
estimating wheat at one dollar bushel
(the average price for the last twenty
years being ten shilings, and the four
fat fowls and a days service with team
at $3.50, which is less than their aver
age value. Thus the fee simple of a
farm of $50 acres, drawing an annual
rent averaging $3o,62, can be purchas ed
for SAG, SO, or $3.50 an acre. The
terms are liberal, and such as the ten
ants are able to meet.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

Too Coon TO LosT. The CORES
pendent of the Steubenville Union from
Washington, says:
BY the way, nearly forgot 10 relate
an incident which raised considerable
merriment in the House yesterday
While Giddings was laying it on the
claimants of the Amistad negroes, the
chairman OF the Committee on Foreign
affairs Mr.. Bayly] crossed over, sat
down in front Of him, and duringa pause
in his remarks told him that he intended to
report a bill for paying the claim. Cid
dings resumed, and just as he discharged
one Of his powerful and sweeping strains
of invective apparently fell at Mr.. Bay
ly's heap, the leg of his chair broke, and
the chairman of Foreign relations ec-
cupied more space on the floor than he
was entitled to, under the rules. The
incident brought down the House, and
was instantly seized upon as foreshad-
owing flooring in his attempt TO gel
lpay from the government for the Amis.
tad captives.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23
For the Grant County Herald
AMERICAN s. q. UNION.

THE AMERICAN SUNDAY-ScHooL u
MON has from the commencement been
engaged in the missionary work. For a
number of years past it has commission
ed young men from our Summaries and
Colleges, to go during the summer vaca-
ton as temporary missionaries into des-
titute neighborhoods, and organize Sun
day school.
During the past year, this plan has been
carried out in the Eastern and Middle
States upon larger and more system
attic scale, and with very gratifying re-
suits. The young men entered upon
their labors with the full approval of
their instructors, and after receiving in
structions from the Secretary of this
department, who has had long expc-
Renee in the work.
Not only have the blessings Of the
Sunday school and healthful Christian
literature thus been extended to por-
ton of the six million neglected children
of our land, but candidates for the min
istry have received training of great
value, and one adapted to make them
practical working men in that high office.
During the summer
PA young men were engaged in this SER
vice, from
90 institutions, together with three other
Iaborers) of various denominations
Presbyterian, Episcopalian, Baptist,
Lutheran, Congregationalist, United
Brethren and Methodist. They per-
formed in the aggregate more than
IS years. service organized and set in
motion
695 schools, in places where they did not
previously exist; induced
4,4l7 persons to undertake the Office of tea
chers ia these
695 new schools, into which were gathered
24,203 children not previously receiving Sun
day school Instruction. They also
visited
$50 schools, in which were
IL 800 teachers, and
IS .e75 scholars, supplying them with books
when needed. They thus put in cir
cuation, by sale and grant, more than
200, 900 volumes Of moral and religious teaching.
1t is doubtful whether as large an e.
mount Of zeal, piety and intelligence
could be secured at as smai. cost from
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

HORACE GREELE Y.-Horace Greeley
red before the Young Mems Asso-
citation at Milwaukee, on Wednesday
evening, the 28th ultimo.
As the leading Editor of America,
and one who has made as indelible a
mark upon the world as any other man
of the age, his anticipated appearance in
Wisconsin created some excitement and
large expectations. In common with
every individual, we have desire to
see our great men and knowing that
another opportunity might not soon pre-
sent itself, we, in company with the
Mayor of our City, made trip to Mil
waukee, for the special purpose of hear
ing and seeing the great man.
Mr.. Greeley is about medium size,
has large head, with large frontal
development. The top of his head is
bald, he has fair skin, light eyes, white
hair, (not from age) is from fifty to
fifty~five years of age, and presents an
amiable, good natured, inefficient appear
ance. He stands on the platform like a
great, green, bashful boy, just introduced
to the presence of company. His
voice is weak, and his pronunciation in
numerous instances very faulty Ke-
nosha Tel.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

JUDGEMENT SUsTAINEp.--We learn
by Geographic despatch just received
from Madison that the Supreme Court
has sustained the $4,000 judgement in
favor of E, G. Ryan, by refusing to en-
terrain the motion of Attorney General
Estabrook setting it aside. This, we
presume, will compensate Mr.. Ryan for
the $25 fine imposed upon him for con-
tempt of Court in applying disagreed
Bile epithet to the Attorney General
T Milwaukee Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

TIThe Paris Charayari has an ANU
sing hit at the American expedition to
Japan. It represents lean, lank, soap
locked, COATED, tobacco Yankee, in Pa
mama bat, and turned down collar, in
the presence Of the Emperor of Japan.
"Mr. Emperor, here's O notions for you
in return for your kindness in lettin' US
in.' "Letting you in-the devil come
out from here-make yourself scarce
off with you and your presents !" "Oh,
Mr.. Emperor, how did ! forget to say
that all our cannon there are loaded with
grapeshot, which wen send you in case
you send back our presents and refuse
our company" "Oh, Americans ! il that
lis the case, come in, come in am de-
lighted to see you -
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

A NEW PLATFoRM.-Mr. T. Darcy
MCGEE, in the first number of the's Ceit r
published at Bnffalo) for the present
year, thus lays down his platform
"We hold (: I. that hereditary Catho-
lie policy Of Ireland, is the true policy
for all the Irish at home and abroad
Ill. That Irish Piotestants have,o course
|equal political rights with Catholics. but
that in recognizing them, we do as citi-
Izens, as llow-countrymen, not as Pro-
testants. LII. That the practical part of
the Duffy and Dargan industrial policy
is good, bit the materialism naturally
following it, is a danger to be guarded a.
gainst. ". That the Mitchell and Mea-
|gher policy of sinking our historic Irish
cause in the conspiracy of the "Univer-
sal Democracy is an aboninable inno-
walton, favorable only to English designs.
". That European Monarchy (ever since
Professionalism, has gone on centralizing
all power into few great cities, and
that this evil cries loudly for reform
VI. But that such reform ought not to
be granted to the daggers of the solicjar-
late. VII. That the sotidarite is Dew
ills parody on Gods Church that its
"creed," its "martyrs" and its s'inspi
ration" are all alike anti-Christian and
Idetestable. VIII. That England is the
patron and London "the city of refuge"
of the solidarite, and that in joining or
Encouraging it, our radicals are doing the
work Of Eng land. TX. That the Irish
race have no quarrel-bu the very con-
Itrary-with France and Austria. X.
That American Democracy, constitution
Ially understood, is true Conservatism,
while European Democracy is anarchy
and destruction. XI. That Free-soilism
lis incipient anarchy, and ought to be re-
sisted in every form it has taken or may
take. XII. That resistance to Europe,
lis entirely consistent with devotion to
American Democracy.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

BUSINESS ON THE M & M. RAILROAD.
The high prices paid for produce in
our market and the extension of the Mil
waukee and Mississippi Railroad to
Stoughton, make lively times on the road.
We understand that the warehouses all
along the line are filling up with grain
and pork and We know that the cars
and engines of the Company are all en-
ployed in bringing IN the accommodating
produce. The receipts for freight alone
Thursday were nearly $1,000, and the
train from the west that night brought
in l,06O hogs, almost all of superior quail
ity.-T Milwaukee Sent.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

TnE MAINE LAw.-EX- Governor Ea-
ton, Of Vermont, says of the operations
of the Maine Law in that State, s'that
the law has exersed an immense infiu-
ence, and accomplished great good, is
plain to him whose eyes are not reso-
lutely closed to the light Of truth, as is
the light Of the sun 10 him who opens.
at midday, eyes that have been darken-
ed and darkened BY paralysis, or yeiIed
By cataract"
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

AN ExTESssyE L0gP pys d rj is sid sid
tent rights which pay about million per
annum in tariffs, have combined for the
purpose Of procuring an extension from
Congress of the monopolies for seven
years longer. Woodworth's planning ma
chine and Colts repeating pistols are
understood to be two of them. They
are said to have raised fund of $780,
900 to be disbursed at Washington, to
carry through their object. Their
champagne is already flowing in Wash
ton like water, and their canvass backs
are also sa-roasting' right merrily.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23
BY COVER 81 GOLDSMITH.

are deposits of lead On the Kickapoo
bnt probably they do not extend any fur
Their north than that locality. Copper
has also been discovered somewhere in
that region, and the mine was worked
for time; but the precise location of it
we did not ascertain.
On the whole we do not hesitate to
recommend settlers to examine western
Wisconsin whent they are seeking place
to locate. 1t is true the land is broken
and billy but this is no objection TO
those who have been reared among the
mountains of the New England and Mid
die States. Indeed with many it would
be decided recommendation. The eli
mate is thought by many TO be too cold,
but we were assured by those who had
been in the country five or six years,
that il was not SO cold as it is in New
England. The winter generally contin-
ues steadily cold; but the thermometer
does not often fall very much below ze-
no till the spring opens. This certainly
is preferable to that ever changing eli
mate which we have in this city. We
predict that dozen years will find these
Counties among the richest in the State.
Success to the enterprising citizens who
have made their homes among the beau
liful hills and wales Of western Wiscon-
sin. = Chicago Democratic Press.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

A Coon LAw.-By new law in the
new code of Ohio, debtor who is sus-
pected of having disposed of his credi-
tors, can be brought before probate
judge and required to testify under oath
in reference TO the matter. The fir st
case under this law, was brought in
Cincinnati, during the last week, and the
result was, the defendants gave security
for the payment of the debt, although
they failed some time since, and repor
ted to be worth nothing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

THE MUSICAL REvlEw.-The first
number of the 9th volume Of this excel
lent semi monthly has been received
1t is devoted to Sacred and Secular mu-
sic. Terms one dollar -ner annum. or
SIX copies for five dollars; address Ma
son Brothers, % Park Row, New York.
The fact that it elnanates from the Ma
son Brothers is sufficient guaratnee Of
its character.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

LA CRossE AND MILwAuKEE r. r.
On Tuesday evening a railroad meeting
came off at the Court House. An infor-
NAL ballot was taken for candidate for
a director at this place, which resulted
ia giving S. T.. Smith the vote Of :548,-
400, which was large plurality over a
ny other candidate; the whole number
Of votes cast however, being for $685.
300. The whole amount of stock taken
ON this side of the dividing ridge, is a
bout $147,0 What the result may
be we are not able to say. Mr.. An
drews from Sparta, had of the scattering
votes, $2l,00o.--[La Crosse DEM,
9th ult.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

Major Schlesinger, who held a
command among the Cuban Fillibusters
has been arrested at New ORLEANS for
breaking open a lady's trunk and stealing
$3.50 tberefrom.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

LIBERrA.-An attempt was made by
a Spanish vessel TO revive the slave trade
of Gallinas, but the native chief duped
the captain out Of his goods and gave him
no slaves. The vessel grounded and
was cut to pieces by the natives. The
crew, however, managed to get off in
another craft, and, Notwithstanding they
were pursued, they escaped.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

1.-THE children in one Of the public
schools at Cincinnati have contributed
81 900 to buy q piano for the use Of the
school.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

THE ARCH IS OLDER THAN THE Ro-
MANs.-An arched aqueduct has been
discovered under the Pool of Solomon,
covered by regular built keystone
arch, which was beyond doubt built by
Solomon; showing that the arch, which
was supposed to have been invented by
the Romans, was known and used a
thousand years before Christ.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

BALL AT THE WAREHOUSE, Ere
Well "some things can be done as well
as others, "--as the Ball at the new
Warehouse, on Monday evening conclu-
sively proves. 1t matters but very lit
tie
"Where youth and beauty meet,
To chase the glowing hours with flying feet
Whether in the richly furnished Halls OF
pride and fashion, or within the rough
uncouth walls Of a wareroom.
The company assembled, was altogeth-
er the largest of the season in this vicin-
ity, but there were few from abroad. Ii
is estimated that three hundred persons
partook supper, however, the number
..tripping their toes We're few, in c aEp
ParIsdn. w are OF opinion that MIR.
|Ayres, was something more than repaid
for his trouble, yet, such an excellent
supper as we have heard it described,
must have taken a ''pile."
Now, the next step for that building,
is to have it stored to its utmost ca,aci-
ty with the grain of our farmers. What
merchant will be the first one to adver-
tise-"cash paid for wheat, delivered at
the landing" and we shall want to know
next fall, the amount of grain, as we'll
as lead, shipped from Potosi. ''Them s
'em" gentlemen ! Potosi Rep.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

GLAND OF PROMISE "A betrothed
damsel in the vicinity of the "City of
Salt" N. W writes to friend in
this city, that California is aptly termed
the Gland of PROMISE" for her lover has
been faithfully "promising,' every fort
night for the last two years, to return
home and marry her; but she has found
promises" thus far, in no fair way of
being fulfilled.-[California Wing Or
gan.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

A Coon JoKE.-The city authorities
Of Marysville, California, recently pas
sed an ordinance for the removal of out
side stairs in that city. While the
Council was in session few days sub
sequen,ly, the stairs leading to the
Council Chamber were removed, and
the dignified members Of that body. ac-
eording to the Herald, were compelled
to ''shin" down the posts of the build
ing.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

PAINT YouR Tools Every farmer
should be provided with small quanti-
ty of The coarser kinds of paints-a few
pots and brushes and paint, oil, and
should keep his carts, wagons, sleds,
ploughs, harrows, &C., well coatad with
paint.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

flight Hungarian exiies in Cincin-
natl, who are men of education and va
ried accomplishments, and were Off
GERS in the last Hungarian War, are boil
ding themselves iii readiness to embark
for Constantinople at three days notice.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

Green Bay md Madison Railroad. 1t
gives us pleasure to state that the books
of the Green Bay and Madison Railroad
Company were opened in this village on
the I'd inst, and $50, 900 Immediately
taken by responsible men of this place
and Howard. This is the amount ne
cessary to organize the company and COM
mence operations. - Green Bay Adv.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

Hume TOO SOMA man named Seal
lion was recently found guilty of killing
Hugh R. Smith at Santa Fe, and was
immediately hung. 1t was afterwards
discovered that Smith was alive and
recovering. They seem TO believe in
hanging first and finding out afterwards
whether anybody has been killed
+ Mil. Wis.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

dJThe Keokuk (Iowa) papers state
that the District Court Of the United
States has granted all injunction to re-
strain the construction of a bridge across
the Mississippi at Rock Island. This In
junction will, in all probability, be rem
derea perpetual.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

When once you allow girls head
to get full of iinery and beaux, and her
heels full Of waltzes, polkas, and cotii-
lions, you may about as well throw her
books into the fire and marry her to
the first si:npleton who will take her:
off your hands--for her days of study
and Improvement are al an end.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

In the government of France there
are employed over half million of per-
sons. Ministers Of justice | 900; min
listers of foreign affairs 632; do. of pub
lie instruction, $4,000; do. interior,
344.0o0; do. agriculture and public
works, 10000; do. war, 10000 do.
navy, $1,000; do. finance, 49, 900. The
men attached to the highways Of France,
and amounting to $4,000, are not inclu-
ded.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

IA petrified man is exhibited in
Baltimore. 1t was found buried six
feet deep in guano, in the island ofslcha-
Doe. 1t is turned to solid mass of
stone, retaining all the minute outlines
OF cerfect specimen CO humanity.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

"THE CITIZEN THE New Weekly
paper by this name, started in New
York by John Mitchell, made its first
appearance on Saturday last. The
Tribune commends it highly. 1t
commences with an issue Of $4,000
copies Gall ordered, a very respectable
beginning.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1854-01-23

TICanada, the celebrated Indian
pedestrian, died at the Cattarangus Re-
servation, lately.