davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-14

i orally.
Baltimore.
hEtER hEtER Tor a., ,..,.,.
F W Hrune SONS,
Tie sss6iissi s q IAN any of the ''.ll''''s
D. Lamb 16'Isss Esq Cash. Cash. n W B'R Val
S. Brady, MGS N Bany, 1,,1..,,..-
Tallant & Delarlalu, washing
Jas ,6 x. BaSeI; s1Ss.,,,,, ,,,,,.,,.
Rhodes q Ogilbay, BridgePOItio.
Green 4 Dorsey, PowhattaH II. o..
Michael Dorsey, Csntina Mills, lp, =
JACOB G. Drove St ii Giaissle, ~ o.
u. !. Mecey < TS5o'i,oi5i isTo,s, sslei.vl.. y,
Tweed, Siley & WriEHt N4
JossnbG B,itsr 4 = ~ fI,s"s' rl,.;nn.,, n
John Creigh. -
Geo Green, Jun,
6. MeMo1sa, L9nsyille.
iaree-,vs Ha'l'' o. fleS'oh " CO.
"A - Ft.sS5c-7,.jI1, --
j. L. CocHRAN, MICKEY {. Go,
s''s' straw .s -og g.sg5rSfIs Goods q SEALkts'S
ITArC cans LlTJLC STTT = ISi1CDunooDc
UNHRKLLAs, HIBBoNs, PARAsoLs, ARTIFICIAL ELOwgRs
40, 4ta'RAfsn building, Bdrcidy streel,
assles5 e2ee..l; .5,., 51 4s95 I1a M Yokk.
- F7S4IHEs==zl SIFRS-PI7ENz D0DHLE : DeiJP
- = S9a194ND1R s551e ~ ess FIRE /. AND 4ltIkP
Sll..S.1.JH % %inent OF yario1s sizes at7FaJs or
snsd +. so,eI sI i, go ~ I,oSN S y:tee, e e nv VA
so9i iSaskil faT n5sf fsyo1s 81 at ,s
IS - I.... sPee,folly sooi, continuance Of
where. EVANS q WATSON -''S
Nos Dock street, door below Third
n R.-Also Bank Vault and jewelers. Burglar Proof
Safes Iron Vault Doors ior banks ul patent Ststs
Lined Refriserators, Store Trucks, eic
Fellow arc The names OF few gentlemen and Public In.
sutnuons @ VINO have our Sales In use. Hundreds mUto
c'1itn G @ DC g. gwen; I
~ MECHANICS BANK oil IFhllauelphe-haHing ~
samuel Alien, High Sheriff. PhtIsdelpbfa,
Ear Sarler, IiTot!lerS The 3, Co, No tS Thrdst.i
Aaf aiaE5 one eGsisi ssis; Water aud c4''f@'si'
1orsti91 AIss9 o. S SeTt5SrG iST G9oFns or Pha
sonnissiSpsrs e. q Soyaasaaasi
J. Wagonsellrr, Ianiaqua;
state TreasureEoI n Jersey and TTenton Baukinr Co.
Hsii, 9Th above ohsrfy and Third and Brown st.
:.
No. v = I,,. ia i,i ALIlHoES, n lG e June ~, 1850.
~; = y N1tsoni
,ss,s ~ ,,,,., ~ Ls az - yUu iogi
from y1H he wing our books and snt eectily,
after uueTgong avery severe heat '-Eg iiTeWhGh
DESTROYED ihe e1tlio block Of bulldog on Arch street
wharf, on Tue sehuylkli on tie 6th ul JuHat 1850
,.n,s-,,, Yours very T,sssITcetIgqy ,,,,,,,,s
- y =
RPTDcF -CopNFp ooNPPoTIoH7PDV O.
bt1lDGb COhNEh OONFEC1lONEh41 Sh-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-14

have just received fns assortment OF mems n.
ealiand cork soled boots GOOD ass0rtnert OF
en's and boys Shoes, on sale, which vii sell cheap for
cash only.
iani0 J. ". RHnnFs. agent.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-14

BALTIHORR, June 12, 1880.
w We nay much nfa-s eeomnsendingy your Fire PToui
from y1u he wing p books and eHectily,
after ueTgOing avery heat rg Ito IRE which
destroyed tie entc block OF build .ss On Arch street
wharf, ON the Schuyklll, on tile 9Th Of JuE5a, 1850
Yours, very respectfully,
SePt9-dly Russell 4 GUBBINS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-14
Sexton, Seal & swearingen,
IMPORTERS AND JoBBERs or
FANCY DRY GOODS.

FANCY DRY GOODS.
No. 105 mnrlsct 81, above 4th street,
PHLLADELPHIA.
]. w. SEXTON, l.. SEAL, A, Wax SwRARIEcES.
AFREk the largest assortment OF Eancy
" Dry Goods in thectty. 1t ltc0mprises inpart ofI
Hosiery of all kinda aud quGlities.
Gloves, UndershiIts, Dress Shirts and COIIars.
WOOIion yarns of different shades and colOrA
A fuc assortment OF Shell Combs.
10 do do Buffalo aud Imitation Conihl,
Brushes ofGll descriptions.
Dress and TailOTa Trimmings OF all Einds,--
Iiurnetts, six cordcOlid Spool Cotton.
PerfumeTy Ofall kinds.
As well great many styles of goods ofour OwnimpOr
tAtlOn which we cannot here menIiOH, and whrhATe
worthy the attention byers. WeEeel eau make 10
theirinerest TO give ns atrial. seulS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-14
Holiday Presents
Warrington Hall, lIOnroe street.

HAVING inst returned from the eastern Gities, now
Ii offer iOr sale fne and complete assortment OF
Watches, Jewelry, Silver ware and Fancy Goods.
Persons leslIhg 10 purchase are invited to can and
aEnie B;y Goods, which determined sell cheap
tts cheePsst.
Quality OF all goods warranted TO prove good
presented. C. p BROWN,
uc19 Monroe st.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-14

NO. RAEA0N.
Al Els Y haFTele lnEt qTss hud oE Etle.b ~ =.
~ na4 .. REiLLY,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-14

Co-Partnership.
THE undersigned have tAEa daNGOrneds q eO-paTtbef.
ship under the and style OILS O. Bsksy Co., mi
$fl eOntnde tie aeR6y and BOat Store bir
mesa Al the old 8tand, no. % WaterstTeeE = q
sc. BAKER,
aRS ESA s53zsisis JOHN LIST
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-09-14
FALL STOCK

VIE subscriber prepared to furnish his nuer-
o1spatIOns and all the rest OF with Aplen-
did hats Of the
L4EEST IND MOST APPRoVED STILES,
which for endurance, beauty OF fomand uis be
cd and 0h EhapeJ 70 the Sea yr
tive, ft with perfect ease.
Also, leeeiv wing large OF youths and
ehiidIs's SOe Hats, cOmprHihG baok, mapped, plain,
Gon Intervention IngTaha Young america sic, tOeth.
er with tine assortment Ofen'S youths and chidTens
and retail.
sepI1 ". W.tJlMESoN. e
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
Soldiers Attend

GOOD NEWSl MORE BOUNTY LANDll
LAW passed Congress March 3d. 1855, giving One
"A Hundred and Sixty Acres of Land to all persons
who have performed IA days military service in any
of the United States since 1775.
The Law includes all the Commissioned and NonCo
mssioned Officers Musicians and Privates Including In
dans either Volunteers, Rangers, Militia Transfers
Also, all the Commissioned and Non Commissioned Of
cers OF the Navy Seamen, Landsmen Marines Fotilla
Men, Chaplains and Clerks.
THOSE WHO HAVE RECEIVED 40 OR 80 ACRES ARE
ENTITLED TO ENOUGH MORE TO MAKE THE leo.
Soldiers of the Black Hawk Patriot and others wars,
who have made applications for land and failed
count of not having served month get 16O
acres if they served fourteen days. they engag
ed in battle.
The Veteran Soldiers of the Revolution who draw pen.
sons are entitled to land. If dead, their widows
draw it.
The benefits of this act Tin the soldiers death)
extend to his widow, or his MINOR children but no
other heirs
is thought that nearly hundred millions of acres
large number of applications that will be made
siderable time will necessarily eapse before they all
be acted upon. Remember the maxim, first come
served"
We have made arrangements with experienced firm
at Washington for obtaining Bounty Land for all entitled
to it living in this Territory who may favor with
call.
WE MAKE NO CHARGE IN ANY CASE UNLESS WE
OBTAIN THE LAND.
Any information in regard to the subject, cheerully
given. PARKER l. CARVER
April 13-d&wtf ATTORNEYS at LAW.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

WATER melon JuIcE.-A correspondent of the
Prairie Farmer presents the following method Of us
ing water melons:
endeavor every year to raise good water melon
patch; they are healthy and delightful fruit, l
think. cultivate the icing varety-plant early in
Nav, and again towards the close of the month, SO
that they come in succession. When they commence
rpening, we commence cutting, and use them freely
during the hot weather. When the weather becomes
cool in September we haul quantity of them to the
house, split them open, and with spoon scrape out
the pulps into culender then strain the water into
vessels We boil it in an iron vessel into syrup.
then put in apples, or peaches, like making apple
butter; boil slowly until the fruit is we'll cooked
then spice to your taste, and you have something
most people will prefer apple butter any kind Of
preserves. Or the syrup may be boiled, without
fruit, down molasses, which will be found to be as
fine as sugar molasses. We have made, in one fall
as much as ten gallons of the apple butter, if may
so call it, and molasses, which has kept in fine
condition until May.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

PIous PROMISE AT THE GRAvE.-A letter in
the Gazette Militairc, giving an account of the last
moments of Admiral Nachimof, at Sebastopol, says
to the seamen by his side, and said: =" My children,
never forget to hoist the cross, H. the cross of the
Russian flag of war; at the mainaast in the presence
of the enemy, as you did at Sinope." The death Of
Nachimo has put the garrison at Sebastopo, andes
pecially the seamen, in despair General khroueff,
who rivals him in intrepidty, uttered these words as
they placed him in the coffin: g Mountains Of enc
mics corpses shall be thy monument, brave seaman.
" Dabuda tak,' Cet it be SOY shouted the regiment,
who assisted at the funeral ceremony.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
TEGOTIATEn.
SUPERIOR.
DOUGLAS COUNTY, WIS

DOUGLAS COUNTY,, WISCONSIN.
FTHS place is situated the bay of Superior and Left
Hand river, at the head of Lake Superior, apd pos
better ste better harbor and greater advan
tages for commercial city, than other point in the
and is equa!ed in prospective inheritance
by Chicago only.
The proprietors have a clear, undisputed, and unin
numbered title to the land upon which SUPERIOR laid
OUT and all purchasers of lots receive deeds
for the same.
Superior laid during the past season, and al
ready contains several hundred inhabitants ajge no
tel, number of stores, commodious pier, with air
houses and i'm all respects the fourishing new
town in the west. The county seat, a u - Land vi
fee and Office located here, where the Mssis
sippi and Lake Superior U. g. Military Road, now in
course of construction, connecting with st. Paul. ter
inmates 1t also the lake terminus of all the project
ed railroads the head Of Lake Superior The $500
canal will be open by June, after which time four lines
of lake steamers will run to Superor,-One from Chi
cago, two from Cleveland, and one from Buffalo; fin.
vessels having been built expressly fer this trade.
| Two steam mills and printing press are now III
the way Superior, and will be promptly set to work.
One-half of the let's have been appropriated by the
prOpretors to be sold by the undersigned to actual set
public improvements. Liberal appropriations hav
been made for public purposes-parks, churches raj
roads, &c, &c.
u In order to correct the misapprehension arisin
from similarity of names, is proper State that Su
peror City,, about the title of which legal controver.
sy exists is another and differ place, and I'm dit
ferent township from Superior.
u Maps of superior signed by ThOs Clark sur
veyOr, and VIM. H. Newton, agent and attorney fOr
proprietors, may be in the principal hotels Of
st. Paul. Galena, Chicago, Detroit Cleveland, loiedo,
Buffalo and other cities.
All persons wish purchase OTIS or Obtain lnior
nation, can apply to Wm II. Newton superior Doug
las county, Wisconsin. -
Agent & Attorney for Proprietors Of Superior.
May 3, 1855.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
Our WheelbarrOW.

R@~ If you wish to speak the truth and mo-
be believed, tell q mother the faults of hel
child, or an actor the faults of his performance
A POLITE CRITIC-A contemporary, review
ing young lady's poems, says, 1t will affOr(
us much pleasure to meet her, at any future
period, when her leisure may permit.
DG- A person speaking Of another whose
character was of rather doubtful morality, said
that he was a very good sort Of a fellow. Vas
replied friend. who was something of q wag
devlish good '
p4~ Anachansis, the Scythian sage, was
asked one day, In what respect do learned
men differ from the unlearned?"
GAS the living from the dead he answer.
ed:
| DEATH.-When ARIA set the example oil
suicide to her husband, by plunging the knife
into her bosom. she handid it to him. and re-
marked:
my Petus it is not painful
! DIR. Cullen, when dying, is said to have faint
ly articulated to one of his inmates:
a wish l had the power of writing or
speaking for then would describe to you how
pleasant thing it is to die
Dg~ A girl was talking of the loss her sis
ter had recently sustained in the death of de-
voted husband. "POor Mary +" said she,
"though George has been dead near six months,
yet she gritS her teeth eren nOlc, whenever she
thinks of him.
49, A squaw in Central Michigan had a
pappoose on her arm that was exceedingly
white for member of its race, which fact in
duced a gentleman to ask if it was not half
breed whereupon she replied" No, no; not
a drop of white blood about it-half Ingen and
half Missionary"
BeA-" Give us American politics and Amer
lean religion" -Kenneth RaplOr.
We don't know of any American religion,
except MOrmonism, Shakerism, and Millerism.
These are native religions. The Christian re-
ligion, we believe, is of foreign origin, and its
founder not a native of America Terre
Haute Journal.
The WATERING PLACEs-Or rather BRAN
Mountaineering places flor Saratoga contems
the Maine Law have been thrOnged this sea-
son beyond all precedent. The attendance is
still very large, though " the season " is rapid
ly weaning-and dancing, flirting, and genteel
dissipation in general, are still the order of the
day and the DIS. order of the night, at all the
ieiulhS resorls vi liaSiiioh anu HNohIy.
B@- In carving partridge, splashed Miss
Markham with gravy from head to foot ; and
though saw three distinct brown rils of ami
NAL juice trickling down her checks, she had
the compaisance to declare that not drop
had reached her. Such circumstances are the
triumphs of civilized life-SIDNEy SMITH.
pea. Weak doses of wash-board are now
recommended to ladies who complain of dys-
pepsia. Young men troubled in the same way
may be cured by strong paparation of wood
saw.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

SPEED OF THE CLIPPER SHIP GREAT REPUB-
LIZA Paris correspondent of the National
Lntelligencer says that the screw line-ofbattle
ship Navarino was detailed to accompany the
famous clipper the Great Republic, on her
voyage from Marseilles to the Crimea, "and if
necessary to tow her but it appears the latter
was obliged to keep under her three topsails
to enable the Navarino to keep up with her
The French officers were utterly COMPOUNDED
at her heetness''
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

| WOman's Love and Mans Bcastiality.
A correspondent of the Boston Trans
cript furnishes the following episode of "life
in the cars:
AS painful scene met my view in the cars
from Philadelphia to New Y DIRK as | had ever
seen in my journeys. A lady and her husband
came into the cars at the former place, and
pearance, and the lady in particular uncOm-
monty interesting. After little while no.
ticed strange manner in the gentleman, which
seemed to indicate that he was not in favor of
the Maine Liquor Law. At every place the
cars stopped he evidently replenished the va
CUM in his throat by new drink, until he
could not sit in his seat without help. He
then rose hastily and went and opened the car
door, and seated himself in it, with his feet
hanging outside. His wife was much distress
ed, and tried to prevail upon him to come in,
and he gave her a push which almost sent her
to the floor. Two gentlemen rose, and with
the aid of the conductor, he was helped in and
placed in reclining position on one of the
seats beneath the window. He soon appar-
emily fell asleep, and it was enough to break
ones beart to see the attentions that that de-
voted wife lavished upon her senseless hus-
band. She covered him up with her shawl to
keep the dust from making him uncomforta-
BILE; if his hands fell in an unpleasant position,
she gently replaced them, and perhaps bedew-
ed them with tear. Before arriving in New
York she seemed anxious to have him wake,
and asked one of the gentlemen to "please
wake him, as it was a strange city, and she
did not know what to do Two or three of
the gentlemen aroused him little, and then
she went to him with a sweet smile, and said,
ave have got almost to New IOrk, and am
glad, you are so tired;' and he struck her in
the face. She had the sympathy of all in the
car, l know, for there were moist eyes among
the ladies, and many bitter look on man
hoods cheek. Arrived in New York, he would
not leave the cars till he was ordered by the
conductor and her attentions in crossing the
ferry were as assidious as ever, and met with
/ pushes and blows from her brutal husband
The last saw of her she was in the station
house on the New York side, begging him to
see to their baggage, and he answered her that
she was a fool-to mind her own business, &c.
My travelling companion remarked, That is
woman's love, and when he speaks kindly to
her again, she will forget it all And it is
even So
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
A SONG.
From the proof sheets of MAUD" TennysOn's New
Poem, in press by Ticknor & Fields, Boston,


rom the proof sheets of q" MAUD" TennysOn's Ne
Come into the garden, Maud,
For the black bat Night, has flown,
Come into the garden, Maud,
am here at the gate alone;
And the woodbine spices are waited ABROAD,
For breeze of morning moves,
And the planet of Love is on high,
BEGINNING to faint in the light that she loves,
ON bed of dafiiodi sky,
To faint in the light of the sun she loves,
All NIGHT have the roses heard
The Ante y;oi;n hasson.
Al ni.h, h,s ,he c.sement ;essam;ne s,;rr,d
To Inc dancers dancing in time:
Till a silence fell with the waking bird
And n hnsb with the setting moon
With whom She has heart 10 be gay,
When will the dancers leave her alone
She is weary of dance and play
Now half to the setting moon are gone,
And half to the rising day;
Low on the sand and loud on the stone
said to the rose, "The brief night goes
In babble and reyel in wine
D Young lord-iover what signs are those
For one that will never be thinei
But mine, but mine, % SO swear to the rose,
0For ever and ever. nine"
As the music Clash'd in the hall;
And long by the garden lake stood
For l heard your rivulet fall
From the lake to the meadow and on the wood
Our wood, thu I Is dearer than all;
From the meadow your walks have left
That whenever March-wnd signs,
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

ATERRIBLE DIsEAsE.-The black tongue has
appeared to a considerable extent among the horses
and cattle near Oquawka, Illinois, and is very fatal
in its results. The symptoms are swelling about
the roots of the tongue, with considerable 'ananm ma
substance of the tongue attacked with eating sores
when the disease terminates in death unless speedy
relief is obtained.
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

POPULARITY OF LOUIS NAroL EoN.-The New
York Journal Of Commerce says:
GA gentleman who has for some months resided
in Paris, and who came over in the Pacific, tells us
that the popularity Of Louis Napoleon knows no
bounds; that the people cherish him as careful guar
dams would beloved child; and that his preserya-
ton and the tranquility of France are considered
identical. He relates that the war is only popu
lar. but that the French nation resolved to SUBJ
init to any sacrifice to bring to successful conclu
sion and that the recent loan is but small token
the energy, will and perseverance with which thu
war will be conducted"
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05

Sidney Smiths epigram on Professor Airey, o.
Cambridge, the great astronomer and mathematician
and his beautiful wife:-
s:Airey alone has gained the double prize
Which forced musicians to divide the crown:
His works have raised a mortal to the skies,
His marriage vows have drawn an angel down."
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
LAND AGENCY
AND DEPOSIT OFFICE.

CARLOS WILCOX,
Notary Pub lie and Conveyancer Dealer in Real
and General Agent.
Office in the U S. Land Office Budding Minneapolis
M.
CURVEYING & PLATING Of every description
~ done with accuracy. Particular attention given to
Surveying and Locating Government Lands in the Pine
ries and elsewhere in the Territory. Gold and Land
warrants are in request-investments made or loans
cies solicited.
Strangers and citizens wishing locate, sell pur
chase lands are invited to call. Claimants make
advantageous arrangements with for their purchase
money. Valuable property now and always on hand in
of which offer the most liberal terms
specially solicit, and hope to merit, share of public
and private trust.
August 9, 1855. aug 9-dGwtf
The daily Minnesota pioneer. [volume] (St. Paul, Minn.) 1854-1855, 1855-09-05
Real Eatate,,,
Starkey & Petteys'
la ND OFFICE,

L A ND FICE,
Third Street. .............. st. Paul, Minnesota.
REFERENCES: g
N his Exeellency W. A. German, Min. Ter Hon. L. M
nce, Deegate to Congress Hon. r. nth Alton, ns.;
o Hs n. hitting, Esq, New York City Hon. David
O',sleI' en'Mayor st. Paul Borup Cakes, Bankers,
81 faui Ames q Van Etten, Attorneys, ST. Paul.
LNROM actual observations we are acouainted with all
Il the best locations east of the Mississippi River
TO CAPITALISTS
We can offer great inducements.
-t. MONEY INVESTED,
Only in such places that heavy per cent
age.
LAND WARRANTS BOUGHT,
And sold, or located advantageously.
Two and four acre lots near the city
Several so and 100 acre tracts of ne picked lands
for sale on good terms
LAND AT LAKE SUPERIOR,
And on the beautiful Island of La Pointe SALE in such
quantities as to suit purchasers
PLATS AND ABSTRACTS
OF all the Government Lands located at the Stwats
Land Office.
Lands also for sale bordering of the most
tful lake, N the Territory only short distance from the
city.
We have extensively explored the contemplated line
OF NJ N W. Railroad, and give information to far
mers and actual settlers that will them much time
and expense.
Good City Property for ale April 12dawtt