davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-14
EAsrERN NEUTRALITY-SUSPICIOUS.

CURTAINS,
CURTAIN MA TERI
Furniture CSyeri9SSi, S 5is;Ss
". n CARREL'S
CURTAIN ST ORE
IL No. 100 Chestslt ST. PHtadsl7aiG Corner Fth street,
'A we ~ opposite the Sid:s House.
IJE has always in store full stock nj ,, c.,
Eiss w y ~ Of every style aud price.
PSHT.S Satin A. LANES, Table + Piano Covers &ci
n" :: ns MASKS; Gilt COuiCeS;
tss SSSoIpSttr: Gilt Pins aud BandsB
M T1TSsSSeS lGimrs, ETiHgeAi
~ Cords. Tsssels, &c.
w Psiu,e5 JVTNJDOTY SHADES, OF all styles and
i. nrST iISands: Shade Fixtures, BuasSes 4c.i aud
srsrythns compile for Curtains, oil me he"eSI
styles, and At tie iOsest FTiers. H.,
Persons sending the GsiSht and HoidLH o. .net!
r "a a We The Curtains made and trimmed ~ me
hest manners see Fs,.ou Plates in August hnDef OIL
Steamers, hotels, CAR UILD Frs, and dealers gener
sIly, supplied al the lo;5.sf &c. O!sshIs prices
W. II. GARRYL,
Importer ofA:d Dealer in Furnishing Goods.
1863 Chestnut street, corner OF rum,
m1riT-iydEw Opposite the State House PhlIaIa.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-14
haddlLrs hardWare.

AMI Cn4cm THINNING.
UST Oreled large OF $atdIer's Hardware
d AID Coach Trimming Coach AID lie tier VHrIish,
buggy flows, iIubIs SuWkes Fellows Carriage and TIRE
lsUItS, Nsllsable Irons, Paert and EuamRet LcJlhe
nd yih,ng by the trade, which invite tue
rutiou Of the public JOHN KNOTE.
unf1 ~ Main
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-14
ADHERTISEMENTS.
Hoskins, Heiskell & Co.

Hoskfns, Heiskell & Co.
IAroRTrps AID JoasERs OF
STAPLE ANDSF FANCY DRY GOODS,
HAVE removed to their new Iron Ruiltins :ls Market
II a. and 81 G0mn,eLee ST Phie4DELPALt. sPI1:ly
Anspach, Brother & Co.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE,
John Auspse h. it, John r. JscoTy;:. James ~ Reed;
William AnsPach:.. Henry Estrman. seP17:dsR
Woltes, Ballard Il Co.
IAP0PTERs JuBBRks;N
F0REIGN AND DOMESTIC DRY GOODS,
lIg Mzrks; si.est, philadelphia.
co... r. + KELLY, formerly OF wheeiins. is engaged
; m ih.s houSel seP:6-dly
Temperance
And other Society Regalia,
Baa"srs Seals and JeaesIs, nnHnuE0et1red aud sold
By Gi6Ls i SmitA, Nc. % Baltimore Street,
BHitimore, I'D.
TUE assortment usually on hard cousistSof
REGAIIA,
o56 Fei!ous'-Grand and Subordinate Lodge and E..
Past Grand and other caieers. plain ana
1st, cd, ID, 9Th and 9th Degree Parade Re
PiShly embroidered EResmpnen, Parad
ResaiiRS
Aasouie-K nights Tsrlplar, Royal a I'll. and Master
Jewels, Robes, Hammers, 81 .ords, &c.
Divisions md Members. Ana anu SH00'''A
Rss NsI1Sschems, Past OliceTs and richly embroide
&c Degree working and 5 FsTSaf LkSs''la'
OF the various Orders Of silver Gilt or Plated Metals
Banners oevery size style and COST adapted 10 the
ious Orders and Societies orders and De
rense, showing stys OF the same when finished Also
ROBES, SAsHEs, COSTUMES, CAPS. &c.
COMPRISING the largest 9Sortnsntto be found IN the y s
LODGES, ENCA6lP MENTS, DIVISIONS AND
TRIBES;
TO ut up their Halls SUPPLY themselves with
aLaIG OF Working Rrssia bsnner &G can depend up
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-14

ae vi one vi tie best colleges i'll the United States. II
affords pleasure 10 recommend him to the uMlO tuate,
OF TO the victim o: malpractice >ul aE eNre
rieLced practitioner in whose honor aud Integrity they
may place the greatest confidence.
JOS. S. LoxesnoRx, NJ. D.
From A. T'o.a.rqrd w. D. Of Penn Uartrsity PliEaStl
ptie-It gives pIeas"c 10 add any testimony 10 tho
Uri." Numerous cases OF Disease OF tie Genital Orggms,
vi them o. long standing have der my
fcr;ec health, some wine the patient has seen
considered be!nud medical aid III tho treatment oi%em
dGCed By Scif abuse, excess oil veEery hO III" know
his superior in the profession. have hsen acquainted
with the author thirty wears, aEl dce! more
han justice TO him, we'll k dLess TO che
victim of early inlise1etion, to eecumuIcnt lin
one in whore professional Shi aud Integrity they may
safely CUHfde Themselves.
'Ths is, without exception, the Tsnst COMMUNICATIVE
aud work published, the class diseases of
Which treats vnidtS all technical terms, Il add
:sr of readers II is free from all OBJ
ectiona BILE matter, end parent however
object TO placing ii in The hands OF his The author
has dcN oiled many ycsrs the various
cORlani3 treated or and with too little puH,'
and too little presumption impose he has oe ed 10
the world at The ely nominal price cents,
OF sumo twenty NEST successful practice '-rzIL.
no teacher or parent should he without the knowledge
impaired in this invaluable work. would years or
pain, MOI hcatOn ami tote youth under their
"A rreshyteIan Clergyman Ohio, in writing 'I1pr
ter's Medical Manual says: Thousands upon THOUSANDS
Oi our youth, by evil example and the Influence U TIC F3S
Soms, nave been led into lie habit seEroltutjDn
out eaznE tue Sin "a fearful consequences upon tsE
who afsius 1nllrs enieeheI not broken
thing thai can be done to enghcn and influence the
public mind to check, and ultimately remove this
Sp'eGd source OF human vrctceiress, would cOmer
the greatest blessing next TO the religion 70 Jesus Chrs!,
the esent and coming generations areranc Cor
the use ofiH'oX'ea:ing drinks though it has slain thous
sands upon thousands. not greater ScOurGc hu.
man race Accept thanks behalf the afflicted,
and, believe your worker tue good work u are
so actively engaged in
Ore copy will be forwarded Csccurrly enyeoped and
postage raldJ receipt Of 25 copies tor 81
Address CoSDEN q CO., Publishers, Box 1885, Phiia
derha.
Booksellers Canvasrers and Book gents, supplied OF
The most iIbeIalterms. juneI9-yr
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-14

equal lt$CuIatNe powers u contains no ALCOHOL,
BITTERs, AcIps, OF NAusXnrS NEUGs II is extremely
ag eeabe to the taste, and may be laAen BY the ost
eebe patieis WHO Cannot wafer cracker without
acute distress. Beware OF nEuGoED lsIrArtOSS Persln
Is A
Can on The asrnt, and get descriptive circular, grptis
giving large amount OF SCIENTIFIC EvpENCK, from Lie
bie's Animal henStFyi Dr. Combe's Physiology OF Di
gestion uT FGI EZRA Food ana Dies: Dr. joan ". DrA
pei, Sew York University; Prof ngisOns PhysOlO.
Syi Prof Sman. OF Vale College; Dr. Carpenters Phys
oogyi etc. together with reports OiCuREs from all pats
Oftlc Uni trdSIates.
l. II. PATTERSON, 81 Monroe street. WHEELING,
Wholesale and Retail AEeHt. InaT26-.gwly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-14

Notice.
IJy u. MOTIF has associated with him pLrtner.
w his brother J. ". MOrTE, the partnership cOS-
neic;ng On Il 18th inst The style the kfm will BE-
y H. MOTTE& BROTHER. lEcbl5
Second Notice.
Ii persons tMdebteGto w. D. MorrEare requested L"
n call and settle their accounts Immediately.
-hiH W. n. MOTTE
bound to Shave:
INE JAQUES LkCUU LTRE'$ celebrated warranted
RazO,S They shave with the greatest ease and are
heat brought to this market. Just receyed al
L. 2 RROWS'S
10 New.Jewelry store vl~n'Hs II
st hecelVed.
'IN:IE undersigned wOui most uy inform his
l u;rnds aud patrons Wheeling ami IFS vicinity,
ie citizens ssncray that he has Just received his Fall
winter stock Of
CLOTHS. CNsSINEHES ASA vESrIN0S,
.ugciher with nut assortmGu; OF Gem's Furnishing
t'"Ods. Uhrh will 10 solt On I'll" m"s ehsvr HE Icrm's
ClOiha, CaAsinereS i VrSiinsa sold by he yaId.
made UTder in the latest ard most
1 proved hfye and hest er, at shut notice
!actUty Ill cod in ali sale.
-a- ii. STALLMAN, Meichsnt Tailor,
M. . " aShiTstOn Hall,
a.. &c -s.-- Wheeling, "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-14
BALTIMORE.
Established in 1928.

wTHOMPSoN REYNOLDS. interested in ,h,,,.
House, respectfully invites Western M1rciq,s =, ,'
hint coll. -.-- dcI, sN'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-14

Anspacn, broLnef g 90.
WHOLESALE DRY GOODS STORE,
John Alspsc h. IT. John F. JscoI,v;. James A. Reed;
William inSpach;.. Henry F1rm9n. Eepl7:d6m
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-14


WTE arc now lecevlnsCrom our Eastern Manufacture
w Establishments Of the largest aud hest manuG
turcd assortment OF Boots and Shoes Fall Wlmd
wear ever offered in this any other market They llE
been manufactured to order, according to UwHdiet
tons, and are intended expressly retailing looa
regular customers, and all others who may favor whU
call, offer unusually large variety Roots ANT
Shoes, which we guarantee equal in quality Of masalAG
workmanship to those Manufactured in this any o'hs
Fartnt the United States. Onr stock will BIO lOuud
Aist, Il part, OF the following seasonsbIc goods:
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21

Mr.. Butler, ofProvidence, R. l., mill
ionaire, who died some SIX years ago,
was so obliging that he fe-opened his store
one night, solely to supply little girl with
a spool of thread which she wanted. The
incident became known (Mr. Butler was
young man at the time, )and the trading
public wisely thought that his triaing af,
fair, and in the general conduct Of his bus
mess, deserved good run Of custom which
they gave, and placed him on the track o'
high prosperity. He subscribed the sum
of $40, 900 towards founding q hospita
for the insane in Rhode Island through
the benevolent importunities Of Miss. Dix
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21
A Hounrrur Arriln- w. Published an

A HoRRIsIE AEFiIA- = We Published an
account Of the suicide Of a young steam
boat engineer named Blcssing( not Blcss-
ingtOn)At st. Louis. on Saturday night
last. The Dsmoordf Of "Wednesday gives
the following history Of the cause of the
affair, and the previous hOHid killing OF
his own frail sister.
On Monday, after the publication Of oar
account Of the suicide at Kings Hotel on
Saturday night last, we were informed OF
the probable cause Of the fatal act. We
did not deem it proper to publish 1t; be-
cause, il false, it would have been wan
ton insult to the dead man $ memory and
his family's honor. AS circumstances,
however, have since corroberated the Truth
of the rumor which reached us. it Is need
less to he delicate now, as it Is impossible
that the public can be prevsnted from
hearing it.
1t appears that the suicide had sister,
who lett her home in the interior some time
ago, and came to St. Louis to live without
working. 1t is unnecessary to be more
explicit. 1t is stated. too-but we do not
Ivouch for the truth of the rumor-that all
her family abandoned her. with the ex-
ception of her brother, who di d Icy hi'
own hand on Saturday. lie made repeat
led but unsuccessful efforts to reclaim her
She gradually descended in the scale of be
ling. until she became an inmate OF houS'
!, of i'll fame. He could not endure tn
sight or thought of his sisters dishonor.-
on Saturday forenoon he took her from
> town in buggy. She did not return witt
? him. On being asked where she WAS, h
replied that he had put her on boat
which had Just left the port. He then re
tired to his room and shot himself.
1t is believed that he murdered his sis
t ter. A body answering her description
has been found in the country, in the dl
rection he drove his buggy. Two barrel
of the revolver he shot himself with wer
3 found to have been discharged.
/, Since the foregoing paragraph was /
type, the Coroner has returned from his II
quest on the body Of Emely Blessing (nc
e Blessington,) which was found on tn
k lower Columbia bottom, seven miles b'
lor town, lying in scrubby lot, abor
thirty yards from the Watkins road
y The body was Unidentified by Mr. Hectt
,, Fairfower, her brother-in-law. 1t was
S frightful stage Of decomposition. 1t WI
: clad in a pink muslin dress, and stra
= bonnet. Two bullets had penetrated h
Q head. The first entered her right tempt
I the second near the cheek bone. The Sc
q ond bullet came out at her right car
n The Jury returned a verdict Of murd'
$ against "some person or persons III
e known There is no doubt whater
II that Emily Blessing was killed by h
" brother.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21


a NEW PHEAs--.s PurcL.s PowER.-i
One Of the most rem mArkamr,.,--.s of news
which &c have received from England n.
many sdAy. wss Brought by the Paste
the last steamer from Liverpool. II was
remarkable. as giving evidence OF inereAs-
ed power on the part Of the people, and
consequently. a greater Difference to their
wishes on the part Of the governing class
es. We allude to the riot in Hyde Park.
oeeasioned by an attempt by Parliament
to pass bill for the more rigid observance
Of the Fourth Commandment. The bill
was presented by Lord Robert GroSvenor
and was generally supported by the aris-
tocratic classes. The object of it was
to prevent Sunday trsdinG, and it was cal
culated to affect especially the lower and
laboring classes, who would be prevented
by il from making any purchases OF the
inecessaries OF life after certain hour on
Sunday morning. The wealthy classes,
lsf course, who could make their purchases
at any time, resort to their club. houses,
and drive out in their own carriages wOuli
not be affected by it, nor their convenience
or comfort in any manner Ue diminished
10y its provisions. The people Themselves
hal no way of operating upon Parliament
and they took very remarkable, an |, IL
the sequel proved, n very efficient metho,
= Of making their voices heard 1t was, il
the language Of the Times, ''an act of ret
ributive Justice On Sunday afternoon
e when the nobility aNd gentry were taking
e their accustomed drive in Hyde Park,
= large body Of men suddenly appeared an'
, shouted out to the aStonishcd ariStocrats
h $50 to church, The delicate creature
q we're frightened out of their senses ut sue
an unusual demonstration, an aCountes
is reported to have stood up in her car
riage and showed her prayer-book to tn
= uncivil crowd, as an evidence that she ha
n been to church. The affair appears t
!. have caused a tremendous excitement an
5 the remarkable part Of Difference shown fo
e the opinions of the mob, both in Parlig
mcnt and by the Press. The result wi
n doubtless be the defeat of the measure.-
l. The rough common sense of the commo
IT people instinctivcl Y caught at the incol
e gruous points of the law, and by pract
= cal demonstration made their opprcSSoI
1t feel it. Twenty or thirty years ago Il
- result would have been very different, al
n Parliament would have Immediately pas
in ed the bill to let the people see that it W
As not to be intimidated or dictated to fro
W without. The people will take courage
ar the success of this attempt to make then
e, selves felt, and we shall be greatly mist
g. ken if we do not hear of some similar den
onstrations Of the popular will, which nj
or be attended with more serious consequen,
! V. Y. Times.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21

REVOLUTION AMONG NEwsPAPERs.-Ihe
removal of the compulsory penny newspa-
pers in England went into effect on the
Both ultimo, and has caused a great furry
among publishers. An immense number
of new cheap papers have sprung into eX-
istence in London and some of the Provin
cial towns, and a reduction of price, equal
to the removed tax, has taken place with
high priced papers. An active competl-
ton has commenced; the old established
papers having made preparation to increase
their attractions SO as to defy the whole
brood of new comers, and the new papers
expecting to support theselves by robbing
their contemporaries of their matter, and
underselling them. We doubt if 'he
change will have any beneficial effect fol
the public. A few cheap papers may be
established, but those already in existence,
with their perfected machinery and large
capital. will be able 10 live down all oppo-
sition. The day of cheap newspapers
vo believe, is past. The daily exigencle>
of newspaper office require such enor'
nous expenditure, that there can no more
be cheap newspaper than cheap war;
Both require to be carried on a large scale
and the cheapest will be found the deares
in the end.
The more remarkable change in the Lon
pom Press is that of the illustrated News
which has reduced its price to penny
and doubled its size and the number Of en-
gravings.-I. y. Times.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21

AUSTRIA AND THE WAR.-The Empe
ror Of Austria has greatly reduced his ar
my. One hundred and fortytive thou
sand men have been dis5anded, and afur-
ther reduction is expected soon. No fact
could moe distinctly indicate the inten-
ton of that government to remain neutral
and take no active part in the present war.
The hopes of England and France of ac-
tive aid from Austria arc manllestly at end ;;
and they must fight out the war with their
great adversary alone. There can be lit
tie doubt that the Austrian government
has deceived the Allies. 1t Itprobably new
er designed to engage i'll hostilities. 10
act the part Of u mediator in procurlne
peace ii possible was an easy task but to
engage in an expensive var IN which the
! Allies alone would be benefited was not its
true policy. The central nations Of Eur
ope then may remain neutral for time
But an attempt to strike at Russia
through Poland would array Austria and
Prussia, and perhaps all the German
States on the side of Russia.
1t is very apparent that the Frenchdon
intend to leave Constantinople at the close
Of the war. They are erecting strong ano
expensive Notifications around that city
Notifications that will not only serve forts
= defence, but will enable the garrisonto to con
troll the city. The Turks themselves it i
now said, are convinced that their empir
. is soon 10 end they see unmistakeable sign
that their allies are to become their mas
: ters If success attends their arms in the wal
$ anil one writer says the Turks openly dc
clare they would prefer annexation to Rus
sia to subjugation by France or Englan'
If Turkey is to become conquered pr'
l. vince and christian State we hope Russ
IN will get it rather than France.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21
frHEHvrsr-I, Is no longer q matter

THAEvEsT-t b no longer matter
Df speculation. when We say the harvest
will be large aud abundant. From every
portion Of country we have the most en-
cOurgiug accounts Of the graip now being
gathered. which shows that the good hand
Of Providence has been opened for our lib
eral supply. No further doubts need be
apprehended for food for the year to come.
We had persuaded ourselves that the vast
extent of our country, the diversity Of our
soils, aud the variety Of our production
would secure us against famine-but we
were convinced Of our mistake last year.
We looked in vain for rain to fall on the
parched earth. from. Maine to Georgia, and
il remained dried and barren through the
whole extent of this wide country. MOI
dill we gain much by our diversity Of soil
Tor even where grain had been planted III
wet land, it was burned and blasted. W.
thou ght that if grain were not produced
esculent vegetables, or some other kind o
grain p oduced in some other part of til,
country might be found 10 relieve the gen
eral scarcity of food, but this was not real
lied the heavens were brass all over on
country, with but little exception. Al
our calculations were erroneous, and th
help of man eonld not relieve us to whom
could we look, but to a mercitul Creator
! nor did we look in vain, for he sent tn
early and latter rains, making the earth re
sumo more than its wonted fruitfulness
for the supply of man and beast. W
ought to recognize the direct interference Q
the Divine Being in our helpless case, an
render to Him suitable returns of gratitud
for his kindness in doing all things well
He first taught us our dependence thel
sent us supplies.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21

WHEAT CRoP OF IILINoIs--The New
York Post has information from illinois
that the product of wheat in that State 10
expectph to be az least 70, ,OOO, 900 bushels
the present year, which si-'oo bnshel to
ovcry inhabitant of the United States,
young and old. The largest product of H.
inois hitherto has been not more than l6,-
900, 900 bushels.
1t is stated that nearly all the branches
of the Bonaparte family will in very short
time be assemb blcd in Paris, round the en-
peror, who desires that the several persons
bearing his name should form a teisceau
near him. All the children of the prince
of Canio have already arrived and taken
up their residence in hotel purchased and
fitted up for them by order Of the emperor,
and the end of the Rue be Grenellc st. Ger
man. This branch Of the family is com
posed OF four brothers, the princes Charles,
! Louis Lucien, Pierre and Antoine.
Dry bread should never be thrown
away, By soaking and reconverting it
into dough, it can be again baked into ex-
cellent bread. 1t is of such materials that
the delicious tea-rusks are made. Dry
bread also makes most delicious pudding
Bread of fine -four is too much eaten.
A men who lives at Cleves, Clermont
county, was lately stung by locust.
The effects of the wound were similar tt
those produced by the bite Of mad-dog
He had fits so violent that it takes five O
!, six men to hold him in bed, and he ha
bitten his tongue into strings.-Ctn. Gaz
The Chicago Democratic Press says tha
DIR. Egan, of that city, has made con
tract with the Illinois Central Railroad, t.
> plant three rows of locust trees on eac
= side of the road, for the distance Of II
miles south of Chicago. The rows are t
be set five foot apart, and the trees abou
= hree feet from each other.
The Grand Lodge Of Massachusetts, ha
"a in its possession lock of Washington
hair. 1t is kept in golden casket, covere
with glass and has been regularly trans
!; mitted from the hands of one Grand Ma
=. ter, to those OF his successor, who alway
at has it in his personal charge So. says tt
W Bunker Hill Aurora.
n The Alabama Argus and editor of tt
he Rochester Union claim to have been the il
it ventors of popular sovereignty. The VI
IS ca Herald disputes their claims, and thinl
c. BRIGHAM YogNG and JOE SMITH are lit
re ahead of them.
re AN IMPERIAL CITY.-The Herald sa
le- the census marshals report the populate
ed of New York city proper at about sew
lr. hundren and fifty thousand. In NJ
to York and Brooklyn, including suburb
nd there are over million of people, pop
he ation greater than the aggregate of sever
States. Thr population of New York cl
in 1850 was 515, ,394-increese in Fl
Us: years about 235, 900.
uu The Catholics have purchased nine
'es the best lots Of Leavenworth, Kanzas, a
ay' are about to srec. Church and Nunnt
here.
Plymouth advertiser. [volume] (Plymouth, Ohio) 1853-1988, 1855-07-21
A late number of the Missouri Republi.

A late number of the Missouri RepubA-
can contains a singular account Of the muir
der of planter by his slave woman at
Fulton in that state, on the night Of the
23d ult. The murdress, after having COM
mitted the foul deed, built fire in the
kitchen in which she put the body, and il
was entirely consumed. On being accus
ed of it on the following morning, she &C
knowledged the crime and showed wher'
she had put the ashes, among which wer'
found the ends of his fingers and some pie
ces of his skull-bones. She was ARRESTED
and put into the hands of the law. Mr.
Newsomo, the murdered man, is said t.
have been very indulgent to his slaves, AMI
no possible cause can be assigned for tn
sct.