davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-19
ARR Won srtrrBR1Nc

ARl YOU 6UEE6R1N9
TNROM rheumatism, Sore ThTOat, Group, niRtllt
i Hrtil6inS, Toothathe, Tic llo'orcut, Pain In The
IteA.t OF Side, stain or EPAS, Headache. lntamRa
lion Still toIht4 Cuts rSes Potion Sores PeyeLSores,
Pain or camps In The StOnaCh, lh0eIa M0fbuS, Choe
naMuni Choe, Lame Ilaek ChibllnS. bites Of Poi on
Gus lhSetiA or Rabid UOEs, Hguc cake, Age In e Beat
Pace, bnThS bTulteS, ehShg, ch4ed hands, eoInt,
Nueasr Weakness, PaIsiy,s. pies, Esr Ache Ulcers
Salt Rhcun Seuryy, Sore Nipples, Sore Lips, VeReIeal
SORES, Scarlet Foy'r any sar dIsta'e, you may test
aStuled that In this aitielG you have ....
a SOVEREIGN REMEDY .....
which mol only removes pain 0lOs nSantaneously hui
TkletIat(t 10 tie Stat OF AMI cHtiIely
EfADloATES TIE DISEASE.
Some will laugh al lie idea or anT composition curing
sUch lumber Of dlseaseu but II yo but reflect that tse
dteaAes though nUneI Gus In name, all SIeho smIla!
Caue& The proposition will sem less extIavasahti but
were ten Tines nOleS The Itc1s witch STARE " N tae
Ace would force The candid 10 Aek0N ledge lis eits LOT
al who have used Il Themselves, or witnessed s Nsse
Effects on oels uue IN declaring Just what It's pane
(SOhlalelD lEleatet, ne III hiHiIt,ni kHslFil'
TO THOSE WHO THINK,
Have you never noticed the Stilklny naTty between
many external and internal di,eties vB entirely der
eli nansl And has Il never occurred 10 you that lem.
edy might b. PREPARED which should 30 eaaly a.Glesee
AZ lElNEGT, which does mol insult Jour understanding
BY claiming 10 Aye betL Eud 10 soRe b4rni!g mopniiS
N,llse Of H!ishty elItI q M!tdIi but y Simply lug
OiTSFRIEa or SrIkSckl being mild and simple W US aSon
ard yet revealing In It's ecls power hlnoat ieed'be,
icScins Tie most hidden slReWS nl innn or bentt,-
and Iet beinS noxions 10 the weakest Infant HhaISo
By LAT tie chtoIt Imminent In the market, being put IN
bottles tet a tarst hS e HaIotlty aud Que fourth lager
than Tie laIEeA be1it4 hlHs more than four times Ms
sttongi we Therefore Offer Il 10 you With pride atd eol'
ideHe ee exactly suited to the wants oil rich OF
lie unprecedented size hwhleht the ScnTareIl Eminent
isui WI aud tie vast expense ofihe materials Used ~ ~
ulI eds oIeerilfeaes we night publish, nor DO We deem
Necessary, As Tic article wherever It Is used viii eeTy
foI ITSELF .,.,.,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-19

t:oh thC fatFpi0hI bH,l HtpuACGH' =,
w lSvILCAuLE dEDtCISI,-li Is tut seldom we ind
among the ay enl.des offered 10 tie public Tor tile cure
OF disease, one weeancOnscnt 10 commend, or whose Eir'
tues we able 10 Discovers and have always eduousy
av ied giving uelatce 10 anything that might lead any
one U suppOte that We placed any alll III letr pICe'
sonS. hut with leeleIce 10 remedy nnu NctuTed IN
this place, and Witch hos become aS familiar TO tue public
as household words, We speak On knowledge Of lts IN.
ISsiC CNceentles Its adaptation TO many Of tie tls o.
i e. aud The secuIily with Which u may be used We
spCak Of tie SUaell SeISeand Hone Lnimeni, prepar'
I'll b. u. II. Carr & TO-, nom prescription BY
Ut Watson Carr, late Of MOsaIowr and NON ~ Wheel
Ing, Of the most eminent PhysIcIas u Virginia Tts
ninn Is based upon Tie broad niRttpe that any lee'
iy which will relieve external pain, Will Il nlOpely com
pounded 10 equally eeacIOus In removing nteI alec.
JiS, IlueiiIe that has hern successfully deyeOI
II Is simply The Offspring Uf SCleLCe, bling mild and sim
pie IN Its action, G YET revealing " its ELECTS rover
more Incredible, Ielcln4 The most hidden SfWS VI MN
and beASand yet bCILg nEOyOuS 10 Inc weakest Inilni-
Il Is asn b. lat The cht6Pt LiIent IN tic lThe being
put up In lotlies twice a. large as the majority, a. U'
Oth larger than tue 1TGeS, beAeS heg more than four
lueS a. SilOus. We commend II 10 those In want or
Nalf hN6 lain TAnlelY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-19

ST, aud Is DIpsssls generally - jei1.2n
AFFLICTED READll
,e"rsssoLI III. Eiigitiia, coirtr Third and UniOn
I,. between Siiu,c aud i'ilN, Philadelphia, Pa.
lNVALlDS
AIc appTisei that lT KlSkEtS confines Ills pTaetieC
to Ia'ttuaI blaLeh o. nedirine, Which engages his
undivided attention. lie cautious tie unfortunate
S:1irst the ahite Of melru 81 iouSais a'e ahulliy
iHlculsireh OU' u lie. Recent affections s'clTonrily
TWENTY YEARS or EXPERIENCE
In tie treatment OF NC4As OF diseases hitherto neglected
aud iMpe, lectIy understood has enabled DR. kINKk-
hN, tiIihero(e w@1k on SUI Ir''sLEatSH2 to Prove
and constitutional weakness, mental an physical suffer.
la aIe tateabc 10 certain habits, iGs The iOSI Sc
cell deadly and IaIal springs Of domestic misery Sh
''s" FAKE PARTICULAR NOTICE,
THERE'S an habit sometimes NduSed In b. boys, In
solitude, often grOwt " with thtm to nl1nloUh SHd
which, Il rot elorned IN lve time, nOt only 6eEtls Ael-
Gus obstacles 10 matrimonial larpess bu gives itAe 10
seIC3 Of protected, lns lois, and devastating ase'
lions. Few Of LOse WHO give way to tbs lc'nieous
p,ArtlteaTe awae Of the consequences until ey find Tue
ievouS stems SlatcIrl Zee; strange and ltCeOunia'
bic ietiiIEs, and vogue tc4rl IN the mind.
Tie unfortunate illus afflicted becomes feeble, Is una
bic 10 labor with accustomed iSOTI OF ~ 4riy lS nj
10 study his Step is IaTdyall weak lie is dull tc'C
iuc ain enEa, IN his sport with less energy than uSUs
lille enpHCiraes hInnelf heUe tie pIac'ee baA lUle
Its worst erd enter lIllnony his marriage y uniuil
ui and bis sense tells him that this Is tauyed By s early
fJeS Thut raH'id'Tctieti whirh I3VhH ehUNsh hs
eitNiien Of Mechanically IiiL5hd.
MARRIAGE.
Requi eS tie Gulhlncht u teveTAl conditions, III ofheT
that II may lie really tue cause VI mutual lappsSS-
COuL the veil Which now covers Tue OIlEm o. domestic
wteiCktdHe1S he laSed, aS tue &0Lce IN every III
STAGE dsclOSed-in how natyCtud II be lIaecdto Phys
Observation-Disclosures aud itT attendant DISAPPOINTMENT
Apply then, While set IN tine, In order 10 have your u'
StIs and euAsd Organization IeIaesd, IeSlSihed and
Strengthened. ,.,,.,,,,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-06-19
4SSIGNEE,S NOTICE.

hSSluNEkS NOlIOT'
G tnCon u. Woodrow having, Um the iiihhAy Of
> dull, 1851, hy proper deed CONVEYED ~ uuu IL ~
uHdtlssbta ior bueft Of s said Wo0lrow's te'ltt'
oTS AZ 81 S real aud personal property Aud CNVHeS aC'
lion, ali persons IL ans WIG Indebted 10 said Woodrow
ale itqulttd 10 make Immediate payment Ia ne, and aI
nelson's having claims tsihs said WOOdrIw sls 60
ioSf months 10 lie thsr tlamS With The t!orer release &C
lie terms Of said deed. with the undersigned.
.Sig EEO ", SIGHTS, .i4SiEife.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03
O. & WI. RriIrOad.

In our notice yesterday of the resignation
of Mr.. Hall as President of this road, we
Stated that Judge Ellis had been appointed
30 the vacancy. This is true with an amend
ment. The Cincinnati Gazette of thu 2Sth
ult. reports the matter thus:
James c. Hall. Esq. has resigned the
Presidency of the Ohio aud Mississippi Rail-
road Co. Judge Ellis has been elected Pres
ident, pro tem. A gentleman connected
with ieading Eastern road is spoken of in
connection with the Office. Mr.. Hall has
been connected with the road through sea-
son that will never be forgotten by railroad
men. He labored hard 10 carry forward this
great enterprise, and, though he was CON-
PEELED, in common with other men in similar
positions, to eHcouter endorsements that
at times appeared insurmouDtable, the work
was not permitted to stop, and he leaves it in
very forward state Of progress toward CON-
pletion,
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03

OF Messrs. Tenney & Sorenson inform US
that they have not removed their Rectifying
apparatus to Kentucky, as stated in yester-
days Journal, but that they have disposed of
some of their Tubs that have gone in that
direction. We made the statement upon COM
mon rumor, and upon witnessing the ship
ment of the aforesaid "Tubs'' across the
river. We thought at the time it was a
pretty good idea in our enterprising neigh
bors-but we shall hereafter pursue their
caution and not "guesS at their Intentions -
inasmuch as they assure US that "whenever
they intend to do anything in the way of
business they will be happy to avail the M
selves of the Journals wide circulation to
advise their friends and the public.''
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03

~ Barnum has written an excellent let
ter to The New York Tribune, on "humbug,'
in which he says; "When The great black
ing maker of London sent an agent to Egypt
to write on the pyramids of Ghiza, "Use
Warren's Backing" was he hambusging
travellers on the Niiei Not in the least
The backing was a good article and well
worth it's price, bat the owner knew the value
Of advertising"
hold, that as Il general thing, an author
is not obliged TO furnish brains for his readers
to comprehend his books. Speaking of the
time when he published his life he said;
81 had reached time in life that made me
desire to abandon that peculiar class of exhi-
billions hich nothing but the exuberance OF
youth and an oatgnshing love of fun and
practical witrcism had ever induced me to
engage in. II ia opposing these schemes
did it with any appearance OF exuItation. il
must be ascribed to my Unborn and life long
love of fun, and not to thought of defend
ing or encouraging a deception
Barnum is a philosopher fully equal to
Franklin in his way.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03
From the Pittsburgh Gazette of July gath.
CoWhided by q Woman.

When a woman feels herself grossly iu-
suited and gets her spunk up, the lords of
creation sometimes gets retributive justice
when they least look for it. A cowhiding
affair came of yesterday afternoon at Brad
ley's foundry, in the Fifth ward, which
showed as mitch genuine spunk on the part
of the lady who welded inc 'levy's worth of
dry goods" as anything Of the Kind which
has lately come to our knowledge:
II appears that the husband of the lady
alluded to is in Chicago, and th9t the indi-
vidual who was cowhided was there also,
until about week since. Tie husband ac-
cidentally learned that this individual had
spoken derogatively of the character of his
wife. This fact he communicated to her by
letter. and on Monday, having learned that
her maligner was IN the city, she proceeded
to Bardley's fohndryj where he worked
show ed him her husbands letter and asked
him if he "coud read that" He replied that
Ire did not understand it, w.hereupon she pull.
ed out a cowhide and asked him il he could
understand that. and proceeded at once to
fagellate him in the most approved style
With all the fEry of an enrdged woman, she
pitched into him, until he was landed on the
ground among pile OF TASKS. He stoutly
denied that he had spoken ill of her, and said
be had Always considered her lady; but
she preferred to taKe her husbands word
and paid but little attention TO his assever.
atoms.
We could give the names of the parties il
we desired, but the lady has always borne q
fair reputation, and the gentlemen has pro-
baby received a lesson in regard to evil
speaking which he will not soon forget.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03

ANOTHER DEFALcATIoN.-The times grow
dull However wonderful it may seem, we
have had only two heavy defalcations during
the present month. The irst-that OF
Tuckerman. in Boston-amounted TO about a
quarter of million, and had been carried on
for ten years. He was penitent, however,
after Its discovery! His sensitive feelings
were shocked, and he received no punishment
whatever. OfIhe SECOND, we learn by teIe-
graph-this morning. abe operator is The
Cashier of the Wall Street, New York
Bans, and an officer OF the City Government.
AS HIS pecalaiiOn amounts but to about half.
and Perhaps only n fourth of that Of Tucker
man, we would suggeat the prOpriesy Of pre-
senting him with service O! silver plate, for
his moderation, especially if he too 10 peni-
tent Q temPora!-l Gin. Col.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03

A DIAMOND FOUND IN PENNsYLvANEA.-A
supposed diamond, of extraordinary size, it is
stated, has recently been found in Lancaster
county, Pennsylvania. and is deposited in
Professor Phillips Office, Philadelphia. II
is colorless, perfectly crystalline, resembling
drop of clear spring water, in the middle of
which you will perceive strong light, play
ing with good deal of spirit. The geologist
does not announce it to be of the FIRST water
although there is not the least doubt OF its
being of considerable value. Offers of i'm
portance, it is said, have been declined for
it. Nothing, it is supposed, like ii, was ever
discovered before in the United States.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03

DECISION IN FAVOR OF MAN GETTING
DRUEK IN HIS Own HogsE.-The Buffalo
Commercial says that case occurred under
the Maine Law in that city on Tue sday, in
which ,cision was given in favor Of the
defendant; A man was considerably intox-
icated, and was making a disturbance in
his own house, who was arrested and ar
raigned before the Justice on charge Of vi
olating the provisions of he new law. The
point urged by the counsel for the defense
was, that the law did not authorize the ap-
prekension of a man for being intoxicated in
his own house. The point was finally sus-
tanned, and the defendant discharged
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03
ODD FELLOWS HALE,
Evansville, July 81, 1855

Brother Alexander Farrell-having de-
parted this life on the morning of July Slst
1855; in obedience to call, Evansville
Lodge No. IS, of which he was u member,
held a meeting at their Hall, and unanimously
adopted the following resolutions:
Resolued, LIST. That we mourn with deep
sorrow this sad dispensation of Providence,
which deprives our Lodge of a faithful. and
true member, whose dmiabte character Ind
consistent conduct, while a member OF
the. order endeared him TO the hearts OF
all
I'd. That we feel the sincerest sympathy
for his afflicted family thus deprived OF a
faithful and kind husband and father;
Sd. That out of respect for the memory Of
our dead Brother, the Hall be draped in
mourning, the usual badge be worn By the
brothers and that this Lodge attend in pro-
cession the funeral of Brother Farrell;
9TH. That copy of these resolutions be
handed to the. family of deceased and thSs
they be published in the city papers.
JAMES HARLAN, JrY N. G.
Co.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03

FASHION FOR AUGUsT.-In dresses the
skirts are still very full, but are slightly de-
decreasing in length; those made Of silk trai !
but one or two inches; while those OF the
lighter materials only reach to the foor.-
(Geod) Bodies are still short and rounded,
corsage low, and heart shaped in front. The
waist is finished by narrow belt and trill
about six inches in depth, trimmed with rows
of graduated fringe, scolloped, or fringed
ribbons. The sleeves are either loose, and
flowing from the arm, trimmed to correspond
with the waist, or loosely pulled, and finished
by frill around the hand. The front of the
waist is either plain across the shoulder, or
gathered into yoke at the top, and is gath
cred two thirds of the distance across the
front at the belt.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03
GEO. FOSTER, Sec. P. r.

GOVERNOR OF UrAH.-It is said th 1t Col.
Steptoe did net resign, as was stated, the
GoyernshiP of Gtah Territory. He has in
that he will act as Governor, provided that
when his term is oat or he is displaced he
shall be reiastated in the army. He is now
a wait ing the reply of the President at Carson
Valley. On receiving the reply f favorable
Colonel Steptoe will Immediately retura to
Salt Lake, and centinee the administration
of the government.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03

OT0n the Fourth OF July, the citizens Of
e town in Mississippi assembled at church
to celebrate the day by reading the Declare
ton of independence and Washington's
Farewell Address. An old gentleman, COM
ing in rather late, walked up near the pulpit
while Washington's Address was beiag read.
The old one listened until he heard "sgainst
the insidioes wlles OF foreign influence, I
conjure you to believe me fellow-cilizens, the
jealousy of free people ought to be coz
stantly awake, since history and experience
prove that foreign influence is one of the
most baneful foes ofrepubAcan gev ernnent."
When this was read, he threw up his hat IN
passion and left the house. At the door
he met some friends: "Gentlemen." said he,
81 came here to celebrate the Fourth of suly
and hear the Declaration of Of independence
and Washington's Farewell Address,
"But," said he. the first thing | heard was
that fellow in there reading id Know
Nothing document. and I'll whip him as Don
as he leaves the house."
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03
A Beautiful sentiment,

"The moon looks calmly down when man
is dying,
The earth still holds her way;
Flowers breathe their perfume, and the
winds keep sighingS
Naught seems TO pause or stay,
Clasp thy hands meekly over the still
breast-they'Ve no more work TO do; close
the weary eyes-they've no more tears to
shed; part the damp locks-there'. no more
pain to bear. Closed is the ear alike 10
love, kind voice, and calumny's singing
whispers.
o, if in that stilled heart you have ruth
lessy planted thorn; if from that pleading
eye YOU have carelessly turned away; if your
loving glance, and kindly word, and claspng
hand. have come-all too late-then God
forgive you'll No frown gathers on the mar
BILE brow as you gaze--no scorn curls the
chiseled hp-no flush OF wounded feeling
mounts to the blueveined temples.
God forgive you! for your feet, too, must
shrink appalled, from Deaths cold rver-your
ALTERING tongue asks: "can this be deaIh!''
Your fading eye fingers lovingly on the sun
ny esrth; your clammy hand yields it's last
feeble futter.
o, rapacious grave! yet another victim for
thy Voiceless keepingl What! no words of
greeting IRON the household sleepersl No
warm welcome from a sisters loving lipsf--
No throb of pleasure from the dear ma ternal
bosom!
Silent all!
D, if these broken limbs were never gath.
cred upl If beyond Deaths swelling flood
there were no eternal shore! If for the
struggling bark there were no port of peacel
If athwart that lowering cloud sprang no
bright bow of PROMISE!
Alas for love it this be all,
And nGuelrt beyond-on earthi
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03

THE "VEILED MURDERERs.'' Before Mrs.
Robinson's sentence bad been commuted by
Governor Clark, she was visited in prison by
Mrs. E. Oakes Smith. That lady, after
infinitely describing the interior, says Mrs.
gave her this message for the Governor
"Tell him there is political party wishing
to put him out of Office. They wish TO crush
NJ ron H. Clark and John C. Matheri and
if he commutes my sentence they will make
political capital out Of it; and would rather
die than be used as an instrument to ruin a
good man. Tell him 20 let me die, as |
wish"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03

" Gov. Gardner, of Massa chusetts,
lately rendered to the Hon. Reuben A.
Chapman, of Springfield, the appointment OF
Commissioner, under the "Person al Liberty"
act OF the last Legislature, for the nulli6ca-
tion of the fugitive slave law. Il would be-
conae his duty under ,he law to resist the
law of Congress, bat he decli0es the honor.
He is already United States Commissioner
and it will be his duty to act on the side of
the Constitution of the United States, taking
the consequences, and he prefers to do that
rather than to accept Gov. Gardeners COM
mission on the other side. There are some
loyal men in Massachusetts yet, and we are
glad TO name theta when we hear them.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03
n~The New York Herald has an interest

~ The New York Herald has an interest
ing article on the wheat crops of 1888 and
1855, and by its estimate makes one hundred
and sixty ght and half millions of bushels
of wheat, as the total yield of the present
season, which is sixty-eight millions bushels
above that of lS49. The value of the wheat
crop in that year is put down in the census
report at SloODoU,O0e. II we value
the present crop at a dollar a bushel-
which will probably be it's average price-ii
will be worth an aggregate of more than two
hundred and ten and half millions of DOL
lars.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-08-03
The Gold Dizziness

We are anxious to keep our friends well
posted up in regard to the gold diggngs re-
ported in the Southwest, that they may not
be humbugged by the many stories afoat.-
The papers from the Southwest, by the last
mall give us further particulars. They are
not very fa.tering by any means. Several
Of those who went from Green county, in
this State, returned last week, and report
that the remainder of their companions are
on the route home. They found no gold,
and say there is none there to be found
The papers In the Southwest of the State,
with one voice, pronounce the reported ex-
istence and discovery of the precious metal
dewn in that region the baldest kind of q
humhug, and the Circumstance that no gold
has yet been seen, taken in connection with
the further fact that those who went cut to
search for it are returning with empty pock-
cts, would seem to confirm this view OF the
case. Accounts from Arkansas, also state
that the emigration to the metaiic region has
ceased, the impression being settled that
gold on the Washita, Canadian or Red Fork,
exists only in the fruitful fancy of over san
guine adventurers, who believe everything
told them.
As an effect to these discouraging and
dampening accounts, we publish from the
Weston Reporter "a letter by person just
returned from Salt Lake, in which the almost
forgotten story about the existence of gold
and silver on the S@eetwater river. near The
South Pass, is revived. There 10 party
now at work in that locality and vicinity,
searching for the dust, whose efforts, it is
saids have been attended with some small
success. The writer of the letter says that
he brought with him some of the metal, and
is convinced that more of 1t ia to be found
there. Read the letter, but don't start just
yet. There may be another cat in the meal
tub.