davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-02

Some lime ago we merely alluded TO Hamntona Veg
etabte IiCtuTe, with promise al noticing patio
nlaiy tie great relief lave OurselT derived Om its
use During our 6OleeAte COURSE owing 10 scdeiltary
la Bits we bcame gu te hyspeplic aud very much
trOubled with vertigo. thantVVeIV years altG
lea wing coese were lSbOliug seriously under these
two Affections. lnte spring of 1853, health became
tend 10 tho ordinary duties profession. EVeIy
Thing we ate Immediately turned acid; digestive
sas became wholly deIaIgedj Oss II scenod TO ali
heir activity and vitality; constantly depTeSs
ed Ia spirits energy almost toTSook Us, aud nO;hg
but necessity urged US On TO action.
I'VE lad taken stTong medicines. observed great PAR
IN our diet, aud all TO purpose. We had de.
SPARED Of over recovering our health when female
friend o. ours mortuHeh US to get bottle o! amptOns
Vegetable lincLuIe assuring us that VIC wodll find great
IsieI iIom is use. VIC briefly replied, lnold NOT
sre dollar for all lie IfllettIe HlIpon made,
tar as our own Individual health was ConCeriied.' We
lad no taitl III IL any other medicine la cecnS cure
on U.S. In tie Kindness OF her heart. however, without
consulting US abouttt, size sent and got bottle and
urged US 10 accept OF IT. and for her sahG, II could not
possibly tI0uIc TO il according direction For
tile high Ies4rd we had Iur her and her act u Kindness
we pOmited TO do And without tile least eXogscTa-
tiO truly say that before we had used tile coleIts
| oil one bottle we felt Ike man.
I've used, conseCutvey, IRON ten to fifteen hOtcs.-
We We're afraid TO give " IN, leartng old diseases
might return Since then our digestive organs
uniformly correct our lead clear, and our Ia
bos lDls stbties and worldly
will allow, our spirits have been bsuyaut, and we
Just wat we please, much please, and when WI
Iake this statement, hoPlls HAT others may find
relief It's use that we lave. II should he keitil
every family No family should be without uAAPTON't
VEGETABLE TINCTuRE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-02
Trust Sale

OF RlTCHlEToWN PROPERTY.
by virtue OF ieetO OF trust from Ms,tln A. Mar,lnl
to fhe undersigned dated the 18Th day or Noyebei
and duly acknowledged and ocorel la Inc os n
once q The county court for OHIO county Virginia 10
BOOK 80 lOlo III DC, i shall on
MONDAY THE STil Dan OF OCTOBER, 1885,
o. O'Clock A. y. At The front door of The court house
auction 70 the tslest bidder, I0t number FlifE Il,
humber 1iHtNIH HlHe IN tho 70 Vn 81 EOuh Whs
S in Ohio county HEguil, lormery called Ritthe0wu
WIN al the improvements to said lot Belonging
sPt TrulieR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-02

a standard work OF establise found clas.e in the cat.
aoEues OF tho great Trade Sales OF New York. PhlIa
dspaia and other cities, and sold by the principal
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-02

Queen Victoria has sent an Adde'S Of thanks 10
her army, and Directs Gen. Simpson to congratulate
Marshal PeIIssier on his brilliant victory
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-02

r =
SErfs Ihe enemy has des toyed tie gemhin-
der OF his feet NothinS now remains afloat.
The allies aTe fastening ptepaatioh IN case Of
GoItscha koIf attempt to reach Pefskpps or TO
unite with Iipfap
E6SDoSs Saturday. Sept. 10 IL sclock, a.. II.
The Parls correspondent OF the Times says It's
reported that D GOO men have embarked al Iatak
lava Tor the North Sf sebastrpo also that the Rus
SANS arc in full retreat toward PeIekop.
The Paris DebdLs contains an editorial article,
discussing the questions whsther Sebastopol IS ten-
able by the Allies, while the Russians masters
OF the the forts OH the North side, fronting the sea
and asserts that the town IS quite tena Bile, the
possession OF Balaklaya superseding the necessity
of entering the haIbor. The Russian army wilt
probably, continue in observation within their
strong positions until the Allies make some move
ment-hence all speculation as 10 the plan OF the
campaign mustbe purely lmaginary.
The Times suggests the Celebration oil q day OF
notlonal thanksgiving on account Of the TALL OF
SebastopoI.
It is ruluoted in the clubs to day that the Allies
POUNDS I,2O0guns within the lines Of SebaStopol,
! aud also thatt the Russians are falling back upon
Baktschi Seris, but the reports from Pans ate to
the effect that Prince Gortschakod will certainly
hold the Mort side Sebestopol to the last extrel-
lty. From the same source We learn that the AT
lied A6miTalS have sent dispatch stating thatit
is not expedIent to enter the harborof Sebastopol
until Fort Constantine shall have been silence. It
isconectuTed that the AlrS will attack Fort Con-
stantine from Fort Alexander aud ArtillTy Bay.
Tax ERPEcF OF THE YIcToRY.--PelISsier has
been created a Marshal of France, aud Paris has
been completely illuminated on account OF the
victory.
a grand national TIE Deum was celebrated at
the Church Of Hotre Dame, the Emperor attending
in person.
Queen Victoria has sent an aldess of thanks TO
heranny, nddirects Gen. Simpson to congratulate
Marshal PellsSier on his brilliant victory.
vyit,4r ~ IN M DnSE NRYTl
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-02
CLOTHING.
SELInMAM Dc RROTHER

=, -, MsscetlGre0Ns Heading.
ElLETCHER'S Studies OIL slavery,
u Wlntney's Metallic Wealth uf tile Uni ed States:
Saint PerTe's Studies Of Nature
Lady Hollands Memoirs Of Kew Sydney Smith.
IiunlbOdts CeSmOS-in4 vols
DuTall's Memoirs and Sermons
lrriugs Sketch Book,
lIVimS'S KHickerbOckeT,
AnlhOn's Classical UictfOuary
AtlSwOTIhs Latin do
Hackey's TrisOMOmetTy,
Rultments of Architecture,
Sloan's Carpenters Guile,
CrOtChet aId Knitting, etc, eic.
just received and IOr sale by
Sn29 WILDE & nP0
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-02

Agents IuEH1fSthtus
q step hens, WGETelitSt-o erii6g Co. HsvTiioH
SnFsh-Wm Blsakmear and K G Holiday Roi,nds1tlls-
Wide Bro john Fisher and ] H Thompson WAeeiiR,
WIN Holiday, AaFshSI H-JaeOb d Smith, JRelLs5ttTS
-SaMt a q Many, LelFfabaZsh-Z a Rarf, CeIaF GToi
A!tt!G-Dr A5P Barnes, CEErt5ttIg-Dr Z G Williams
9tte4heTuNtoldR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-10-02

a grand national TIE Deu. was celebrated at
the Church Of Notre Dame, the Emperor attending
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
The RcpubIican aFovement.

The Columbus journal, a few days
since in commenting upon the speculations
ahOat as to the probable result of the Ma
tional Know Nothing Convention, thus dis
tinctly and eloquently sets forth the aim
and object Of the Ohio Republican move
ment. The Journal rays:
Whatever that result might be, the course
Of the Republican movement, We feel, was
fixed beyond change or material alteration.
And that was-uncessing opposition to the
farther encroaehments of the Slave power
manifested BY the faithless abandonment
Of the compromises of 1850, and the wan
ton desecration of all sectional and manly
faith cousumsted by the repeal of the Mis-
souIi restriction.
If, in this course, We could have the CO.
operation Of the great American party
North, we should rejoice. 1t was fit and
meet, as their name indicated, that the
members Of this organization should coop
crate with us. II they could or would not
1t was not for the great Republican army
Of FREEMEN TO turn 10 the right or to the
left, to vary 10 any material point the issue
formed TO accommodate men who could in
the pursuit Of place or power FORGET THEIR
BfRrHHIenr. The promise is that Of entire
agreement. God grant that this promise
may be made good That the East and
West, and especily our own beautiful State,
may present solid front on this question
And in time we shall see, what every true
friend Of the Union longs for. large ma
jority Of The States wheeling into line pre-
pared TO sustain the compromises aadcr the
Constitution as well as the compromises Of
the Constitution, in good faith as of old, and
in Republican simplicity
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
New Untnnshfre senaIors.

The name Of John p Hale is familiar
throughout the Union. He was formerly
q Democrat but bolted from, the party on
the question of Texas Annexation. He has
served with distinction in both the Senate
and House. He is an able debater, and
overfows with good humor. Notwithstand-
ing his strong anti-slavery tendencies, he
was quite favorite in the Senate with
Southern as well as Northern men.
Mr.. Bell, his colleague, has never been
in Congress. He is lawyer of emiHenoe
and has been the Wing candidate for Gov
ernor two or three years. His family is
one of the mos. distinguished in the State.
His father, Samuel Bell, was Senator
from New Hampshire for six years, and
held a seat in that body at the time Mr..
Webster made bis famous speech in reply
to Mr.. Hayue. Mfr. Bell, the Senator elect,
is brother Of DR.. Luther Bell, who for
many years has been the Principal of the
Mclean Asylum for The insane, in Somers-
vile, near Boston. DR.. Bell was a mem
Der of the late Constitutional Convention
in Massachusetts; was delegate to the
Wing National Convention in 1852, and
was beaten in the fall of that year, 10 a
race for Congress, by Hon. N. P. Banks.
Mr.. Bell, the Senator elect, is sensible
conservative man, and will make g good
legislator = Gin. Gazstss.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22


ROMAN CATHoLIcs AND PUBLIC ScHooLs.
Prom pamphlet lately published by the
Hon. Edward Twistleton, Of Massachusetts,,
on the Religious working of the Common
Schools Of that State, it appears that the
Roman Catholics there seldom raise any
objections TO the use of the Bible in the
schools. In one manufacturing town, the
school committee allow the children of Ro-
msn Catholic parents to use the Douay
version if they prefer. In Lowell there is
at leasE one Roman Catholic teacher, the
children being from such families But e
single instance Of the Romanists maintain
ing separate schools have been recently
known, and that was in Fall River. The
children have left those schools in many
cases. and have returned to the public
schools, for the reasons that their parents
find thai theiEehiidFen make better progress
IN their studies, approximate more to the
character of the natives, and have better
prospects for success in life than those who
attend the separate schools. And then at
the public schools their manners are decid-
edIy improved, while their religious opin
ions are not interfered with Cleve. Her.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

DIscHAReED.-Tbe counsel for the de-
PENDANTS in the recent liquor suits before
the Probate Court, were allowed writs Of
error BY Judge BARrLEY, of the Supreme
Court, and accordingly the defendants we're
discharged from prison On bail of 500 for
their appearance at the next term of the
District Court. This matter of putting the
bonds at only 800, when the costs would
amount to between s40o and $500, we
think, looks like mockery.
The points in the bills of exceptions on
which writs Of error we're allowed were, in
the cases of EASTWOOD d BowLAKD:
lst A Mayor is not judicial officer
under our constitution.
ID. The Court had no jurisdiction, in
the case, as defendants were bound over
by the Mayor.
Be The information charged no crime
on the defendants.
4th. The Court erred in its charge to
the Jury.
In the case of You've, first and second
as above, and third, the verdict was against
the evidence in the case, and should have
been fer the defendant.
If men who were SO clearly proved gull
ty, as were these persons, can escape. We
have but little expectation that punishment
will follow conviction in any case hereafter.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
The CrODs, &c.

CRoPs IN ILIINoIs.-The editor of the
Chicago Tribune has converssd with gentle
man who has Just travelled seven hundre miles
in that State. He reports ths crops as magnii-
cent. The wheat fields without exception, are
unequalled. Illinois, he thinks will grew 25
per cent. more wheat than ever before. Corn
is luxuriant, and in the middle and south ern
portions almost in tasss. The fruit crop is tre-
mendous, being the greatest abundance Of ap-
Piles, peaches, cherries, &c, wherever there was
tree planted. This is a coed report and it
confirms what we have heard through other
sources, and from almost every portion Of the
State and country.
WEEvEL IN THE WHzAT-Mr. Stephen
Boalt brought INFO our Office, on Friday last, a
dozen or moie heads Of wheat, token from field
Of Mr.. Peter Latimer, south OF this village, all
of which had more or less weevil in them. The
wheat was hardly in blow, and was Of the BALD
specIes- TO what extent this insect is in the
wheat generally, We are not informed though
the complaint is pret ty general that the fields Of
this grain are swarm ing with flies particularly
about sunset.-NOrwalk Re f1ectOr, 18th.
WEEvn-As yet this devastating insect
has not made its appearance, except in the I'M
agination Of a few croakers, who have no grain
to lose by its ravages. We have avery appear
anc now of a glorious harvest st.-San. Mirror.
The latest dates from Kentucky repre-
sent the crops in that State as looking remarka-
blv fne, and there is an unusual scarcity OF oe-
slructve flies and bugs. The prospect oil
great yield was never better.
Much of the wheat in the neighborhood
of indianapolis, is found upon examination TO
have been killed by frost
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

ORoPs IN STARK Colt gives Us pleas
urs to state that, Notwithstanding the disadvan-
tages Of excessive rain and unreasonable wealth
er, the crops continue 10 thrive finely. The fly
and wesTii have not made their aPpearanee, and
the general belief favOfs the opinion that they
will continue on the same distant terms with
the wheat fields Of our farmers Some anxiety
is felt in reference 10 the corn, which demands
more sunshine and less rain: but we think there
is little cause for alarm. Potatoes and other
vegetables are doing well. Altogether we see
no reason for relinquishing the opinion We have
all along expire ssed--that the crops in this sec
tion Of the country promise an abundant yield,
larger than for many years before -1s
MassiliOn News, May I4ih-
THE WHEAT.-0ur farmers say the crop
OF wheatba been decidedly improved By the late
cold weather. Germ has not been injured, but
the harvest has been thrown back BY the cold
rains. Oats and hay are doing finely. Fruit
trees and grape vines are loaded. If nothing
yet occurs the crops Of potatoes wiz be abund-
ant. The idea Of paying 81 per bushel for po-
tatoes has Induced every man having 20 feet OF
waste land to SOW il with potatoes.
Springfield ExPosilOr.
THE WEEyIL-We are grati6ed to learn
from our farmers in this region that thus far the
growing wheat is not being seriously affected By
the ravages of the insect. In few doys more
It will be out Of danger, as the grain is formed
and about half grown. This is gratifying an
nouncement, both TO the producer and the con-
sumer.-Kenton r spublic an. er
TIE HARVEST BEeux.-The st. Louis
Republican Of Tuesday says. .'ths harvesting Of
early wheat was commenced in Randolph coun-
iy, Illinois, last Saturday, and it Pomises most
abundant yield. In few days we shall have
new Flour from new Wheat The later wheat
in the same section, looks remarkably we'll"
The HEAVY RAMS. which we have ex-
Perieneed through out this section, have extend-s
ed 10 the Alleghany mountains east, and west
into Indiana, lllinOis and Missouri. IN Alaba-
ma. TenBesses and Georgia sufficient has fall
len to revive vegetation and the coming crops
are big with promise. In Maryland and Virgin
ia, fine rains have also been experienced, and
where agricultural prospects were gloomy few
weeks ago, they are now promising. ,--.--
We learn to-day from farmers in this vi
enty that the weevil-hy has commenced de-
posting IFS eggs on the growing wheat
Toledo Republican, lsth.-
NEW WHEAT.-The harvest 10 Southern
Illinois has commenced; and the promise Of a
large Yield Of grain is thought to be much bet
ter ihan uspaL We are informed that parties
in ibis city VIII be in reeeips Of new wheat for
millers purposes il few davs. -An arrival ia
expected BY the Illinois Cent al Road.
Chicago Tribune, 18th.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

EW We are no longer in doubt Of whO
or 0kst Mr.. Ford Of Ohio is. who has been
figuring in the Philadelphia Convention
The Cleveland Herald thus speaks Of him
"Our friend, Capt. Ford, of Mansfield, is
doing a soldiers duty in the convention
His blows fall thick and fast, and those who
know him can readily imagine that they fall
heavily. We hear him with his coat thrown
back, his stock of. and that long pouuderous
arm enforcing bis home-driven truths, as
he PAGES back and forth in the Convention.
Ford is Virginia boy, and knows just
where to hitthe slave propagandists. Says
The Captain, Gentlemen, you admit the
repeal Of the Missouri Compromise act was
wroug-outrageously Wrong-yillainously
wrong, and you regret its passage, but that
compromise act line being thus wantonly de-
stroyed, yeu now refuse to restore il. A
thief steals my money and hasitin bis pock-
ct, and l catch him at it; be begs pardon,
is very sorry, it was all wrong, but having
got my money will not give it up. What's
the difference, gentlemen, in the two cases? 2
No man has fought manfully, more fearless
Is for the right than Capt. Ford"
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22

A SENSIBLE REsoLUTIoN.-Let the
same spirit actuate all who are engaged in
the Ohio Fusion or Republican movement
as is bresthed out in the following resolu-
ton, and there will be DO difficulty in a
nomination for Governor which will sweep
Ohio from center to circumference. The
resvlsaa.sien was passed at recent Conyen-
tion held in AsfItsbula county, as follows:
Resolved That the course OF Salmon P
Chase in the U. s. Senate has marked him
as the man whose nomination would most
forcibly express our position in the great
issues of the day, and that he is our first
choice for governor; but We nevertheless
pledge ourselves TO support any true Re-
publican Who shall be nominated.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
ArrivaI OF the So. Louis.
New York, June 20,

NcM AOtAt y buC ~.
The 81. Louis from Southampton with
dates Of June 9th arrived ct New York
last night at II o'clock
Dates from the sea Of Azof state that the
steam fotilla Of the Allies had destroyed
above two hundred vessels, and six millions
Of ratioDs Of corn and -four destined for the
Russian army at SevastopoL A despatch
from Prince Gorlchakof says the Allies
have occupied Kertch, but not pushed in
wards. On the 23d ult. there we're hun
dred and ninety cases Of cholera at 81.
Petersburgh.
Suiak Kalett was evacuated on the 2Sth
of May By the Russians. Before leaving
they burnt the principal buildings. Both
houses Of Parliament met on the 8th. In
the house Of lords the newspaper stamp
duty bill passed through committee. In
the commons tue debate on the policy and
conduct Of the war was resumed.
The Bey Of Tunis died on the night Of
the Ist of June.
The bombsrdment of Seyastopol was
again commenced on the 0ih insts and on
The day the steamer sailed despatch was
received from Raglan dated 6 P. NJ, an
nOuncing tia. after Gerce bOmbardment
the French attacked and carried the Mann
ellen and White towers. The greatest gal
lsntry was being displayed on both sides.
The loss both TO the Russians and French
was very great. No figures given. This
event gave great buoyancy TO the public
and caused slight rise in consols. The
news other than the above presents no new
feature of importance.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
Bishop DIcIIvaine ON Singing.

At the Diocesan Convention of the Epis-
copal Church lately held at GAINESVILLE, the
Bishop in bis address thus commented up
on fashionable church music:
He thought there was now practice OF
too much singing to the Church instead of
IN the Church. II was too frequent the
case, that this part of the service was in
tended as an exhibition rather than wor
ship. He believed it would be far better
for the entire congregation to engage in
singing, with or without the aid of a choir
or organ, and he was of the opinion that if
simpler tunes were adopted, all could sing
together, and thus make this part of the
worship more efficacious and interesting
1t was the duty Of the Clergy to remedy
this matter and be hoped they would at
tend to ii. He thought many good ser
mon had been spoiled BY the exhibition Of
a fashionable piece of music before it.
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
DeIuge Almost.

The heaviest storm, we think, ever ex-
perienced in this section of the country vis-
tied US on Saturday evening The clouds
bad been gathering together their floods
during the whole day preparatory to 9
grand display, which gave US terrestrials
some faint conceptions of the power of the
Rain King. The storm commenced about
six O'Clock in the evening accompanied By
the most vivid flashes of lightning, and al
most deafeniDg volleys of thuuder-contin-
uing without scarcely any interruption un-
til the next morning. Il came not as the
gentle soothing shower which the earth
gladly receives, but as the rushing torrent
instantly flooding our streets and alleys
We never knew such rain. The Sandus-
ky River is higher than it has been before
in seven years, and all too from the water
that fell in twelve hours. Immense guam
titles of flood wood has come down from
above. We notice large numbers of rails,
saw-logs and some handsome timber going
down in the current. The damage TO the
bottom-lands viii be severe, we fear, both
corn, wheat and potato fields have been
entirely submerged,
Fremont journal. [volume] (Fremont, Sandusky County [Ohio]) 1853-1866, 1855-06-22
wool.

During the week past, our town has been
thrOuged with teams, aud business generally
has been brisk. The amount of Wool bought
in This piece during The past week, ending on
Thursday, was 5l,l04 pounds. Prices ranging
from % 10 39.-Plymouth Advertiser, I6ih.
Wool is now coming into market in large
quantities. The prevailing prices range from
. to 35 cents, and a. these figures considerable
is purchased daily. There Is no prospect we
imagine, of decline in price.
MOnrOel Mich.) COmme-cial, l4th.
Wool is coming in slowlgs and and deal
ers, al tines seem q litile excited The price
now paid Cor wool ranges rom ,5 10 A cents
per. pound, according 10 the quality, with ten
dency TO advance. The clip is not as heavy as
usual, this season, but from present appearance
ces dealers viii make the business pay band
somely. ly.-salem Repnb. COiumbiana CO., o.
WooL-The wool market is Just opening
prices are not yet fully established. But very
1T lie has been ode ed in this market In the
interior towns we notice quotations range from
% to "a ceats according 20 me grade il is the
general impression that his article viii not
command the advanced rates, from last year,
compared with wheat and Gouf
Detroit Advertiser, 18Th.