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

r. e ONE. THOUSAND BOXES OF TOBACCO,
embracing fifteen different brands and s's Pound
LuDps, ON TO scents, including p. GraveIy, h F.
Gaveiy aollandsi fine F. beehive, rh0l nton Thomas,
Johs etc etc. Also supply OF cattee boxes OF uniers
Jones and Hudsol,s, Sputtsma Thorn'S Evpc and
9tlsrs Old ptadem al vi glnia Twists Mary
Bel Cherry Rpei the California Gold iar etc etcsta
as enga ged in tobacco trade, hav
Ing three extensive housesin Virginia. and this being the
only regular Tobacco bshment wcst OF the tlantic
Cities and Having laid In stock previous to theiad
vance, feel confident that offer such induce
mepts other better, and but iEanyca
equal east west We therefore ash thesmer
chants Of Ohio Pehnsy and vi gina to give call
We also keep hand heavy and general
stock OF superior Sesars also American SPs n
u nasls Matches. gipas Of various
aud see for yourselves. LOGAN, CARR& Co. I
aug23 htfA s.44S Z Elal.s 81 Main street
3 DIssoL UlnoN OF Go77RRA NERsHIP.
oTfcE tbe q. Lr4
lN TLEist tits day dissolved by The
the Old settled by the firm %
tsby, Little q CO., this day into operation,
by whom the business w atil be conducted atthe
tSIsfand on Market atieet iani
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

ST30RsSALE-ssgi s=aSs7AN Y ,;1 -sef4S Z sx4tfii =
L. y $50 bushels cranberriess ~ 81 ssSsssf<4
4fs5 sslss 800 Jbbis Flonr,Et55 e1ye siF9ssE aE3s
~, 90 tbushels Potatoes; 7sa -csol tss AaNft
Z 10 barrels butter; si7aE ggs Ell
siS 5atts 6And some prime Iardat the produce depo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
4 Q LAKE. YOU SICK9
BEWARE OF IMITATION

T. ASK for HA1fp1UNsS VEGETABLE IINc1URE. The
many cures made by this pleasant aud safe eedy may ill.,
duce countertefting. =, 80 49,
medicine must have merit great merit, too, to
stard the test OF public No putting gal.
Udrize article keeptt Up good
medicine, 1t be not really 1!4s0.. x -f-sasg
good medicine will live, become popular, and extend
its sales year alter spite Of opposition The reo.
le readily find out ITS and lie lame passes
nom mouth to mo9t, will more lapilIty than newspapers
can spread it, ktrtrg 1itlesS testIlytg 10 the cure
medicine has made for hn is OF far more service than
newspaper advertising. 49,
In Ir6orct what say above, we refer you 10 Hl"p-
tone PesstGbLe E1tletnSe, and its effect. l.s
Tfei5tJe Of T. W. YaeIe Gil II Pearl St. cured OF
rheumatism years standing; all other remedies Lifted.
H. Oldham, late OF The yelling 126
of Dyspepsia, debility permanently cu,cd.
W A, SchasfEr, Esq or oldest magistrates, aud
most Tightly esectabe citizens, cured great weakness
sret 1o3 f. baltimore st, suffer red intensely
years wtnip disease and Aial rheumatism cured
amer all other remedies failed. "
Spac will not permit TO name hunlTe3s OF Others,
Geo: ~ Goodrich Capt Thos canot, Robt.s Gaut Jas
John PcrysiI, s. a. Gritin, john Luke, Rev. " Esk-
Iidge s. Navy and thousands oil others cured of DyS
pepsia. Seroia, cough, GompIa bTOrchs, St.
titus DaLce etc. We reer 10 out own czens-call on
them. ~. -
DR. HAMPTON the author OF this great Hampton's Veg
etd6ie IfnctTe, III lis S0t III good health that
twill be 1t is not artcc got up impose Oh Tic
,lubc. -1f3ag[f
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

Notice 8
undersigned, having bought out the entire stock OF
i Goods belonging to Messrs.s Wheeler O. Lakin, Aer.
chant atlors would beg ieaveto sinorm the citizens OF
Wheeling and vicinity that he intends carrying OH the
Merchant Tailoring business in the room formerly
occupied by Mcssrs. Wheeler & Lak, and having OBJ
is preEaTed TO mike order every article in his line,
Hhe latest style and best atvery short notice.
aud very low caeh. Having large stock ohanI now
he is ete mtncd 70 sell very low TO reduce his
make room for the Spring Goods. Now Is rare chance
get good cheap lie will warrant every article
to be as recommended or no sale. % = - .
Come one, come all, ~. ~. .- 81
r.. nd tiye us call,
ian1e j. Il. sTALLMAN I.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

FL z..-f,if F-r-, t}..QJEENSWARE. o. ssL$
M are now receiy wing, ships Mary Hale Alex
Wy andel 70 crates Quecnswate; M king our assert.
nelit tile largest in the west.
y X DUNHAM a co, No IS Monroe ST. ''-
SEPT near tile Post Office
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

lLoUIsvILLE.--Per.St eanep, City of Wheeling.
-.55ll bbls and tierces, 10 boxes soap, 6 boxes
starch, 5 DOZEN brooms, IS hbds bacon, % bbIs
meat, do alcohol. 20 do oil, 5 do whisky, 10 do
hams, 90 hhds do, 5xs books, 248 kegs laid; Don.
Ion y Maxwell, ne bbs whisky; iMcAfce Bro $ 100
do; Gordon, CLARK & Co., 2 boxes; G rFs Ander-
son, hh, sugar; J. G. Harbour, 10 pkges furni.
tnre, B. T. Peafce, 200 bxs meat; Cowgirl g. Nc
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
Wheeling and Pittsburgh.

s,l,#sl ,s.es, For GAINESVILLE:
A ee7SsS The fine passenger steamer JULIA
4 sDEAR, Birmings, master, will
the above place every Tuesday at4 o.
For freight; or rassag Sc apply on hoard, or to
Janis giTii.G{G fS5iilEs9ia s. G. BAKER & co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

~ y ~! ~. ADMIN TRAg 0tsSs NOTICE.!
LII persons having claims against the estate or Chris
tiaH Kammerer, deceased, are feauestsd present
them the undersigned indebted to the estate
will interchangeable payment, Otherwise legal steps win
be atonee takenato collect
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

These some of the sad and melancholy effects pro-
duced by early habits of YOUTH Wig: baSk
and limbs, pains in the head, dmneSs ofsigh loss OF
GUAR power of the heart, dyspepsia nervous
Infringement OF the digestive
raj debility, symptoms OF consumption, etc.
Mentally, the iea Iu effects tie are much 10 be
dreaded Loss Of confusion Of ideas depression
trust, love Of solitude timiy, etc. oftGc evils
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

EVERY WOMAN OF SENSE,
who suffers from weakness, arrangement nervousness
cuors pains in the back any other disorder vhet
peculiar 10 her SEX common both sexSs-to give
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

M D.. MoT'rE & BRO, Market ST., have OH hand
W.. od Nsso tIneiIto SeasOuabIe GODS, also
old style Goods. etc. WHOM they will sell off with
out regard Ia COST as they wish 10 get them
store before tile spitng stock arrives. &c..
Come every body and get goods cheaper than you
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

,s.a PIANO FORTES AND GUITARS e
UsT opened, fine assortment of ID. Il. Stanford g
~ Co.'S fine wood Piano Eortes and c. F. Martins
fine Premium Guitars which offered at tl7E -
sILzG 49, 1lannfnctnrcrs Prices %
subscTi bers being appointed agents fof Mar
Inns Guitars will keep oonsantyon hand tile various
grades OF those celebrated Instruments at the very
est prices We respectfully invite conmun
~ 10 cal aud judi themselves, The old Music ana
Variety Store OF 7faaNtltA- JAS. MELLOR, % 4
jau26 555 IFstg4 r;oLN yttf,5fs r No o6 union ~
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

el-. Etgs- INTERESTING NEWS & braEi ~
MOT from California. Australia the war between lie
~ Turks and Russians, but domestic news,rriglt
hometn orr m1st-is sthat, from this day
p Motif s. Bre, No 176 Market street,
which is very large and well assorted at 80, ~
A great Reduction III. PTfcf!! -
They invite everybody call look for the comm
nil are assured that this Is not TALK hut they sil
ell If style and price viii induce to buy dc7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

Per Steamer Chepoit -4Forsyths & Hopkins, e14
hhds bacon. 375 ire lamss IS bales cotton 800 bis
lard. % 'acks apples. 80 kegs butter, bbls de,
SKIS wool' Dorsey, Howard & Knox. 26 bis grease,
no do lard IL rolls leather; ID Reilly, 2S bags
charcoal; owners on board, 29 bund tiubbs do
Shafts, do Eelloes, 10 do smokes $780, 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

PARENTS AMI. GUARDIANS
Are often msled with respect to the and sources
diseases in their and wards. How often do they "A.
eribe TO other causes OF wasting the idioey
ness parit tion OF the heart arrangement Of
the nervous system, cough and symptoms Indicating con.
sumption. when The truth is, Thai they been iSdug
mind Indy. - -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13
-MEDICINAL-MnNnRR

of the nineteenth century the first scientific man
III tho world would have ad mittcL acle OF ncd
einc heI etotore supposed TO have existence a
STlNlUEANTTHAT ENTAIL NO TEA TION
force sMever expended, is case with OPIUM al
cuhoc II cparatos, and al other excitantS Tie Of
these breI, and it may well be said him wLo takes them
81 lie last state of That man is worse than I;u
the Elixir is an eXherant without single draw back-sae
nerves. the mind ami the entire organizations It win also
remove dcpressions, excitement ndency to blusl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

e,asyy9F TOBACCO sAND5CiGARS.
LUST fine assortment of fine cigars and Te
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1854-02-13

b z-I-as 'r r5.s }s. ~ IN Ot1ce. -sFr's seN
LII persons indebted to us are hereby notified that
IN their accounts will be ,tcirc ed OH or before
thu commencement OF the New Year Those having ac
counts against viii please present them settlement
dc2a 51 ., ~ ' HEISKEI,I.v to. +.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01

a correspondent of the Home Journal, who
has been visiting Jenny Lind, gives an ogreea-
bic picture Of the great vocalist at home We
extract biz here and there: "As she sat with
her embroidery ever IN her lap, and seemed to
connt the stitches that she took, I more than
once asked myself, Can II be Jenny Lind @ In
canyersl.ion she was cheerful. but rather pre-
farrel to listen than to talk and she was a good
iistener-for there is quite much art ia listen
ing well, as IN conversing well. a the dinner
table, she appeared 10 20 d advantage, and pre-
sided with grace and dignity. at no time more 50
than whea she offered for toast, America -
She spoke Of the Americans with much feeling
nd ct the American ladies whom she had met,
a. among her dearest friends. Their beauty she
ext"lled, and mentioned one young iady Of New
York clty. who CLOSED the ocean in the steam
ship with her as being particularly beautiful and
miabLe. Bat she thought that the young mar
RED ladies confined themselves TOO closely to The
nursery, and did not take sufficient exercise in
ne open air that they were too exacting to-
wards their husbands, and that the latter were
too indulgent! She spoke OF Barnum as
wonderful man, and og his Museum as a mar
/ vellous enterprise. Dinner over the post-boy
brought in some letters, one Of which. directed
to Miss Jenny Lind, and which bore the stamps
of half the post Offices in the United States and
Europe, she opened, and after reading handed it
to her husband, requesting him to answer it?-
He took it and, laughing, read love-sick epis-
tie from chap in Texas, enclosing an offer ii
heart, hand and fortune "
A letter from London in the same paper makes
the following touching allusion to one of the
most popular romanticists of the past genera
ton "Sir Martin Shea. the President of the
Royal Academy, who painted her portrait, al
ways declared that Jane Porter was the most
beautiful woman ia the world-yet, with ali
this beauty, and fascination and absolute no
biiity of air that would have given her any rank
and name she could have been willing to grace
as wife, she died unmarried at the age Of sew
enty, constant to the memory Of a soldier lover
killed in battle when she was eighteen This
was the authoress of the Scottish Chiefs and
'Thaddeus of Warsaw !; and out Of these vol
umes Of enchantment might be picked, perhaps,
the otherwise untold history Of the heart Of the
writer
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01

with rapid pen. and never botting or altering,
but as Carlyle says of Cromwell, hitting the nail
upon the head as he went. / have a great deal
OF his writing now, some on public affairs and
covering several sheets Of paper and no erasures
or lnterlinations anywhere. His conversation
was like his writing, vigorous. flowing current
apparently without the trouble of thinking. and
always impressive. His conclusions were rapid
and immovable. when he was under strong con
victions, though often yielding in minor points
to his friends
And no man yielded quicker when convinced;
perfectly illustrating the difference between firm
ness and obstinacy. OF all the Presidents who
have done me the honor to listen TO my opin-
ions, there was no one TO whom | spoke with
more confidence when felt myself to be in the
right.
He had load to carry all bis life, resulting
from temper which refused compromise and
bargains and went for a clean victory or a clean
defeat in every case, Hence every step he took
was contest, and it may be added, every con-
test was victory have already said that lie
was elected a Major-General in Tennessee--an
election on which so much afterwards depended
by one vote. His appointment in the Uitend
s. ates regular army was conquest from the Ad-
ministration, which had twice refused to ap-
point him Brigadier and once disbanded him
as volunteer General, and yielded to his mill
tary victories. HIS selection as President was a
victory over poiticians--as was every leading
event of his administration.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01

The following are the closing lines of an obit-
uary of an editor, published, sometime since,
which will certainly bear repeating. The
writer says
Are we not also glad that such an editor is
in heaven? The cry of ''more copy" shall new
er again fall upon his distracted ears. There he
shall never more be abused by his political an
tagonists, with lies and detractions that should
shame a demon to promulgate. There he shall
no more be used as ladder for the aspiring to
kick down soon as they reach the desired
height, and need him no more. There he shall
be able to see the immense masses of mind he has
moved, all unknowingly and unknown as he has
been, during his weary pilgrimage on earth.
There he will find all articles credited, not a
cIa5 Of his thunder stolen, and there shall be no
horrible typographical errors to set him on a fe.
yer. We are glad the editor is in heaven
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01

O~- The following is published in the Mem
phis Eagle. as the method to procure apples
without seeds or cores:
Take the ends of the limbs of an apple tree.
where they hang low, so as to reach the ground
dig a small hole for each one under the tree, bend
it down and bury it in the hole, confning it
down so that it will remain. Do this in the
winter, or beginning of spring. The end OF
the limb thus buried will take root and pat up
sprouts or scions, which, when they become suf-
fciently large to 'set out" dig up at the proper
season, and transplant them in the orchard where
you wish them to remain. When they get large
enough to BEAR they viii bear apples without
seeds or cores.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01
A Bridegroon,'s Speech. 9 Tie Health Of the
Bridegroom and Bride"

A Bridegroon,'s Speech. The Health Of the
Bridegroom and Bride.
Ny friends: OF myself at this most mystic
hour l will say nothing. No; but thank you
Cor my wife. Wife! Blissful monosyllable.- -
blended harmony OF all earth's music! Wife
that calls up, as with an enchanter's wand,
the homestead and the hearth The kettle sing
ing rejoicingly singing on the bar-and the cat
sleeping profoundly sleeping on the rug a word
that intensifes so many meanings! The call of
butcher and baker--and milk below-and quar-
ers rent-and water-rate and the Queens taxes.
Ladies and gentlemen, when / only glance at the
wedding ring on my wife's finger-that ring and
hat finger which it has been the summit of my
bliss this morning to bring together when
look upon that simple bit of golden wire, it
seems to me that in the words of the bard u
Avon, 81 have put girdle round about the
vvo.ld," world of beauty and truth, of con-
stancy and love. When look at that ring
aud how can help looking at it docs not it's
brightness fascinate and chain me-yes, / will
repeat it am proud to epeat-chain me
When look at that ring, am not reminded
of the circle Of domestic duties-a circle even
and complete, ana without a HdW circle mar
monious with golden utterance-a circle of pu-
rity without alloy-a never ending still begin
ning und of earthly happiness. My friends
hen the honeymoon is over-not that it will
ever be with my own-own-[ here give the
brides name, AraBella or Dorcas, as the name
may bel and myself, Qor we propose to enjoy
twelve honeymoons every year of our lives,)
when enter my house, and here let us return
due thanks to honored father-inlaw who has
furnished that unpretending mansion with equal
taste and liberality though he will forgive me in
this confding hour, wnen the heart swells, and
the tongue will speak, if jocosely observe tc
him, that the house has wine cellar, and thai
his taste in tawny port is unexceptiona ble-
when, l say, enter my house, and for the first
time sinking in my armchair, place my slipper
ed feet upon my rug-that rug worked by Ger
| tain hands with hearts-ease and roses-I shall
say to myself, here is my paradise and here
there look at the bride very passtonatelyI
here my Evei
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01

IN : they dress upon the same principle and
ne same fashion, especially in the SAME
which they wear in the same man
alto. noke, they are all industrious
style of he "ay "'0y ''I
ner. They ais. prefer ''
and yet, (curious ano.
lent to the last degree ths -.
ands and wines, and have all tis
eating and drinking them; their ca,
ses and harness are alike. and they all loh
ia rocking chairs, the men using extra ones -
put their feet upon, and, as a further oddity
(Which may enable. them to do this with greater
comiort) the women wear no stays and The men
wear no braces, generally speaking. They know
one anotherin every town, in every State OF the
Union; they ali disPaluge ono another, but al
low no one else to disparage them; they are all
posted up" as they term it, in everything con
cerning their own country, and are all Of :he
opinion that it Is the first in the world. There
IS no earthly reason why they should not, for
upon the same principle tbat .'evcry crow thinks
his own the b!ackest," the people of every other
think their own the greatest We only men
ton these bare iacts-not doubdng for a mo
ment. that the Americans can trace on equal
amount Of peculiarly in US, TO that we cannot
avoid detecting in them.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01
AMERICAN HABlrs-Bunn in his new book

AMERICAN HAHTs-Bunn in his new book
thus alludes to the habits Of our people:
We have no intention to write diatribe on
costume, nor to play punster by talking Of Gus
tonaary habits as ordinary clothes or of sban-
doned habits as cast Off clothes. and such like
ribaldry neither do we purpose making any
reference to the organization Of society, or the
general phases il presents. We herein only re-
fer to the existence Of certain peealiarities: as
we have met wih them. whe her they relate to
habit Us dress, or habit as custom. There are no
beings under the sun who are more the creatures
Of habit than the Americans and in seeing one
you may say in many respects. you see them all
To appearance, they are one and the same per
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01
4 cANTn

BY W. o. BOURNE.
Never say I can't" my dear;
Never say it.
When such words as those hear
From the lips Of boy or girl,
Oft they make me doubt and fear;
Never say it.
Boys and girls that nimbly play,
Never say it.
They can jump and run away,
Skip and toss and play their pranks;
Even dull ones, when they're gay,
Never say it.
Never mind how hard the task,
Never say it.
Find some one who knows, and ask,
Till you have your lessons learnds
Never mind how hard the task,
Never say it.
Men who do the noblest deeds
Never say il.
He who lacks the strength he needs,
Tries his best and gets it soon,
And at least he will succeed
Never say 1t.
But when the evil tempis to wrong,
Always say it.
In your virtue firm and strong.
Drive the tempter from your sights
And when foili round YOU ihrong,
Ever say H.
When good actions call you near,
Never say it.
Drive away the rising fear;
Get your strength where good men DOB
All youT paths will then BE- clears
Would you find a happy year2
Would you save a sorowing tear2
Never say IL.
A torrent Of misery closes the springs of th
ou, whilst the flood gates Of the heart ops
With touch.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01

A torrent Of misery closes the springs of ths
soul, whilst the flood gates Of the heart gpeh
with touch,
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01
Y aZOO Democrat.
WILLIAM 5. JEFFERSON, ED1roR R.

Os- The following exquisite stanzas are cop
ID from volume entitled "The Golden Spell
nd other poems" recently published in Lon
On:
Memory i'm Music.
1t was an ancient melody,
A song of other years;
heard with JOY, yet seemed to feel
Upon my heart in sadness steal
Forgotten smiles and tears.
For when she sang that song TO me,
That little mournful lay,
We thought that life would always seem
AS beauliful-as bright dream,
AS soo;hed our hearts that day.
She never sung that song again,
Her dream of life was DER;
Yet oft smidst the weary strife
Aud ceaseless toll of busy life
hear its tones once more
Il sounds-the little mournful strain
AS then, in other years
hear with j,y-and yet feel
Upon my heart in sadness steal
Remembered smiles and tears.
The Yazoo Democrat., 1854-02-01

CO. A little deaf and dumb girl was once
asked by a lady, who wrote the question on the
slate, ..What is prayer7" The little girl took up
her pencil, and wrote in reply, 'rayey IS a sOssb
Of tie ke4rt.n
The daily union., 1854-02-09
10 our suBsCRIBEnss

ne peon win u boois usisss
payment 81 she subscription BE- made In advance.
Distant subscribers ior~ by letter. the
which viii be aid all lbs SAFE
transmission. II
The COUNTRY PAPER pubishpd t weekly dung the
slons Of Congress, and weekly during
Subscriptions for win bs received
terms psorostioned to the above annual
o. PoSTMASTERs to act ~ awsnts
sending DAILY subscnbers with cncDosed
WEEKLY subscribers. with e2o enclosed WEEKLY
Subscribers with elo enclosed viii be copy VI s
edition they furnish subscribers satis
The daily union., 1854-02-09
limited STATES Mail Lane Caii6.rnaa. via Asvsn-

limited STATES Mall Lane 10 Caii6.rusa, Aspsn.
u and Panama, aud 2th
cis- steamships approved BY the NAVY Department.
2,0co burden, guaantying spsed aud sajsfy ~
The Panama railroad completed Obispc ls miles nom
Panama. AsMF fU 4saa d
The from embraces 81 miles
from Apnw obpo and 10 miles Of land
dry recently put order. singe pass
therefore,
and being
aiongsiic th.
There Will be rivor transportation IN future this
The entirely cknest
Reserve always New York. pana
and detention accident
The - entirely reliable
IA expected that tho Atlantic will be made
larry n days and a the Pacific, IN " ~ days.
will ioave Panama day amer they Aspin
wall.
Through tickets s io~s rae be had agency, In
West street, New York
Jan 25-dn t&