davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02
A GREAT VICTORY OVER ALI. LTNIMENT7s
j. B. VONDERSMITHS
Chang Fhu,
Chinese Iininent.

THIS superior preparations presented to the Amsri-
can public with the greatest confidence that ts en-
Glent curative qualities any other known Liuneni
It's acuonI Certain sale and uniform, TAI ing in no
where an external application is appropriate An WHO
have tried 1t regard II inalbe IN the following dis
easfs: rheumatism, sPains bruises, sweled limbs weak
FONTS. white swelling, pains in the back hips Sides lilo
bTeasi lace or any other pant Of tie body.
ceeH remedy IN bruises, SCalds, cuts etc The uSeIu
ness al tMs lesmade chemical compound is by no nears
confined 10 ilC human species, but Is equally efcRCOun
wencver APPLIED diseases OF the aVoue don,es
tic animal he horse Among the many diseases an scc
dents occurring TO the horse, for which is the most
tain cure may be named the following, cuts bruises
sPTans in the shoulders, Chaps scratches cracked hee
sweeney spline, pator JOINTS ETC. For further
lars see directions on bottles.
TAKE NOTICE,
Many and just objections made TO all tile ordinary
Linmenls u the day on account OF their Offensive smell
aud tue unsighty stains Oilen upon the akin won.
dern act Which has been verified TO the astonshmen OF
the mos profound Chemists and the delight OF iaaIous
patients rs that IN addition TO its surriSinE cTaye I
tectsI Is the most heah cosmetic aud agreeable
lue 10 any part Of the skin which il NAV be anned
lmParta rosy and natural flow which lasts for many
hours aud leaves the "elvety sotness OF healthy skim
stead OF tile cracted ard chapped appearance which IL
common result Of anot all other articles used for thai
rG'Pose Hence, every adys toilet supplied with II
who knows IT'S eXeeonL qualities In this aspect 10 real
ne IL sreeabe odoT need hut open bottle and Try
Tor yGLIselI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02

Fruit Jars, Flat cOrks, Parkersburs water. Pure
Spices citrate Of nngnesa, Fresh Permeries CBazta's),
with great variety of Family medicines. Fancy Arti-
tIes, ETC., at the
as2 BRrDsr CORNER DRuu STORE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02
Summer Arrangement.
REGULAR PITTSBURGH PACKETS
Railroad Connectio

gz5zE1 Ez5Lz5z.sEz. g: isszss51 sEz5
ON and alter Monday, April Both, the steamboat N
" TERCHANGE will run az a regular packet betx cen
Wheeling and Belate, (cOnneLn; with the trains the
Central Ohio RarOad) as follows:
1st.-Leaves Wheeling at $3.50 in the morning. connect
ing at Beair with the mail train which Beair
5:l5 4. NJ.
2d.-Leaves Wheeling at 1885 A. NJ with the passen
gers from the Baltimore and Ohio Railroads. Express
train, connecting with the express train which Bell
air at ~ NJ and returns from ISeIIar at Pm,
3d--Leaves Wheeling $3.50 P. n. with the passen-
for the night express tain which leaves BeIar at
$50 p Nj and returns from Bear, with the passengers
OF the express train from the West at 42O p NJ stop
ping at BenwoOL with the mail.
ith.-LEaveS Wheeling at 7 P NJ. for Bellair; and re-
turns at s:l6 2. NJ. with the mail train.
aP3l-tG a. WILSON, Master.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02
Wheeling and Pittsburgh.

I11D0Ul 4 TIKI nne sue wheel 49,. - 4
passengers steamers ftSA,,
4tfsS FOREST CITY, CAP: ssfesIta95
Ul7SE1zSSs81 Geo. D. Moore, and UElE5lssS155s.E1
DIURNAI Capt Asa Shepherd, will run daily between
Wheeling and Forest City leaving Wheel
ngeVery Monday Wednesday and Fridays aud the Dur
nal every Tuesday, Thnrsduy and Saturday, at A. Mi
arriving at Wesye in time to connect with the Ceye
land cars, at Pitt uTgh in time the morning lines
RaSt. Returnng- sFoTest City leaves Pittsburgh eve
~ Tuesday, Thursday and saturday aud The Diprnaley-
al Wheeling in time Tor the man lines Tor Ohio.
For freight or passage, apply on board or TO
s.. g. BAKER & Co., Agent.
Through tickets for Cleveland, Toledo, Monroe De-
troll; lwaaes Chicago, Buffalo and Dunrk sold 81 the
oliceoL s. O. BAEER & Co. J isss Aieb61
f1lNFs baTIel Henri Seed, Just reed by sssH
" NaPI3 JoRa Il. FkPPAEiia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02
TRANSPORTATION.
TsAssroREA4.oS oEr.oE 2. &; Q. R.R.}

TRANsPoRTATloN OFFlcE 3. q o. X. X.
Wheeling Station, July 9Th, 1855.
ON and after Monday the 9th instant, the Passenger
Trains Cypress and ma) will leave this station daily
IO:I5 p. NJ.
The Express Train leaves at 4t6P. M and will only
stop at the following stations: BenwoOd, Mounds ville
Cameron, FaiImont, FetteTman, Newburg, KUweshuIg,
Piedmont Cumberland, Sir Johns Run, MartinSbnTg,
Junction.
The Mail train leaves at 1O45 P. NJ except Saturdays,
and will stop at all the regular stations
Tile Wheeling and Cumberland Accommodation Train
will be daily except Sundays, leaving Wheeling at
:, a. NJ, and arriving at Cumberland at;6, T. NJ
Leaves Cumberland at 0:15 A. NJ aud arrives in Wheeling
by order of j.. H. DONE. sup't.
iu9 EnRn AGENT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02

RIVER AND WEATHER.
PrTTsBuRcH, Aug. 1.-River s feet inches,
rising. Weather cloudy.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02

Mr. ROBINSON, Of The Cincinnati Enquirer, wa
in town last night.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02
ZANEsvrLrr, Ono.
Mr.. J.B, YOuasr,mitn =

Mr.. }. BIZ PonSrrsnliN - jaw
Dear Sir - have been afflicted or three years with
rheumatism IN my bach, and the last lx months not
able 10 ket 0u OF ms bed without help, and your agent in
our CITY insisted on ne.tTyng bottle Chang Flu
innent and Try what effect 1t would havei and one hot
lie has relieved me so much that able 10 get out OF
my bed without difficulty II has been blessing 10 ma:
just try II Tor YOURSELF and you will be well pleased
MRS. NJ COCHRAN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02

Wholesale and Retail Agents,
my7-1y No. III Main str..,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02

New Confectionery.
WTILLIAN FOX would respectfully INFORM the eiti-
Wy of Wheeling, that he has opened cOnlec
tioery Establishment at the old stand OF the 'mdian
Queen,'' Main street below Monroe He confidently
invites his old friends Call and him his
business
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02

THUS spoke wise aud good man; but marx tho
cnShSc' Lei The affected bear him, aud len decide wf
het 10 susT on OF he made whOC, He professional FgeHs
Rev JatHeS w. u imiett, tile talented and ndePtHd-
en editor Of that highly popular ana extensively read IA.
Pe' me CHRISTIAN banner, published at Fredericksburg,
OF HaRPtSn's Vegetable 7iuctuTe: -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-08-02
THE LATEST MEMS,
RECRIVED BIZ
MAGNETIC TELEGRAPH.
FOREIGN NEWS.
ARRIvALoF THE ASIA.

NEw YoaK. Aug. 1.-,rhe steamer Asia arrived
at her dock last night, notwithstanding the rain
and thick weather, with Liverpool dates 10 the2Ist
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

BOLD ATTEMPr TO ROB THE LAFAYETTE
BAHK.-About one O'Clock yesterday morn.
ing a bold attempt was made to rob the B ank
of Barbee, Brown g. Co. The burglars, by
means Of duplicate key, entered the meat
shop of Knoblock s. Smith, which is situated
in the cellar of the Bank building. There is
a wood partition separating the shop from
the front part of the cellar, which is used by
the Bank for wood, coal, &c., and in which
the foundation of the vault is built. The
burglars affected an entrance into this part
of the cellar through small window in the
partition. They FIRST attempted by means OF
an auger and crow bar, to get through the
floor near the door of the vault, but failing,
they commenced undermining the vault
Nearly cart load of brick and mortar was
removed from the foundation, but no entrance
was made. 1t lie more than likely the bur.
glars became alarmed and decamped sudden.
ly, as crow bar and several burglarious i'm.
plements were left in the cellar.
+ <-.l Lafay. Jour. 10Th.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

BULLDOG MATERIALs.-Messrs. Hinkle,
Guild g. Co.'s advertisement will be found
in to-day's paper. This firm has tremen-
dous establishment at Cincinnati-ihe most
extensive concern in the United States
The character of the work turned out from
their factory. proves they have brought the
use of machinery to the highest PERFECTION
The Gazette says, sash, doors, blinds, &c.,
manufactured by hand, cannot begin to COM
pare with the products of this: ablishment
either as regards durability, accuracy or per-
lection of finish. They not only manufac-
ture the articles but portable cottages, ice
chests, shower baths, &C., and invite the at.
tention of country merchants to the latter
articles. Making everything by machinery
they can of course sell very cheap.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

4 We see by the Court Records, that
the two counterfeiters, White of Buffalo, and
Lawrence, of Epping, N. H., have been
placed under ten thousand dollar bonds, each,
for making and selling, limitations of Ayers
Cherry Pectordl. This is right If the Law
should protect men from imposition at all,
it should certainly protect them from being
imposed upon by worthless counterfeit OF
such medicine as Ayers Cherry Pectoral.
We can only complain that the punishment
is not halt enough. The villain, who would
Tor paltry gain, deliberately triAe with the
health of his fellow man. by taking from their
lips, the cup of hope, when they are sinking,
and substituting falsehood-an utter delu.
sion, should be punished at least as severely
as he who counterfeits the coin of his coun-
try.-Green Co. Banner, CdrrolltOn, I'LL.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

~ "Democracy makes no secret nomi-
nations" So said the Enquirer of last Fri.
day in denying that an old line clique meet
ing had been held in this city. On com.
m enting upon the above line, a composition
left out part and spoiled the remainder of our
remarks. We meant to have remarked how
ridiculous was such an expression from an
old line editor in Evansville. Why old line
cliques in Evansville have always made the
nominations for their party in this city and
county. Their general rule is, to make their
nominations secretly at first, then force them
on public convention. The Enquirer prob.
ably don't know quite so much as it ought
to do about old line clique meetings in Ev'
ansvllle. tbs not quite enough in the con
idsnce Of its party.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

last Friday on suspicion of being Baker, who
murdered Bill Poole in N. York. We I'M
derstand he had several peculiar marks on
him, very similar to those on Baker, and a
barber here who has often shsved Baker in
N. York declared this to be the man, recog.
MIXING him particularly by scar on his
throat. But the msn established his identity
as gentleman from Illinois, and was releas.
ed.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

OF A curious illustration of the general
result of attempting to keep public matters
out Of the newspapers, was afforded last week
in the Massachusetts, house Representatives.
A note appended to the report of the Alien
Commissioners was distasteful to some of the
members, and an attempt was made to sup
press it in the publication. The result was
that everybody wished to see what it was that
the house did not wish to have published, and
all the papers published it, and called atten-
zion to il.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19
Narrow Escape

We learn from the Ohio Statesman that
Mr.. Breslin, Treasurer Of State, and Mr..
Green, Clerk OF the United States District
Court for Northern Ohio, came very near
being drowned on Monday last, in the little
stream called Big Belly, near Lockburn,
attempting to cross the stream in two.horse
buggy, but, it having risen lately, they soon
found themselves in deep water and floating
rapidly down it. They both jumped out and
swan for the shore Mr.. Green, when almost
completely exhausted, finally succeeded in
reaching the top of bluff bank. Mr.. Bres.
lin had reached the bluff bank, but could not
ascend it, and only maintained his position
by grasping at little roots and twigs.
The Statesman in its account adds:
"Mr. Green finally came to the assistance
of Mr.. Breslin, but so exhausted that it was
after long effort before he could carry a
rail to reach down the bank for nv. B. to
take hold of. BY this time Mr.. B. was chilled
and cramped 50 that he had no use of one
arm, and could scarcely move limb. Mr..
could only lie down on the edge of the bank
in mud and reach his hand to Mr.. B. Both
having been for some half-hour in the water
they together had scarcely power to make
an effort. In this condition they remained
for several minutes, almost giving up the las,
hope of extricating Mr.. Breslin from bis
perlous situation; for had he, by any
cause, sunk back into the water. all hopes
would have been over. for he now had los,
the use of both his arms.
J, "As q last effort-and it was the last pos.
sible to make-Mr. Green reached down ant
caught hold of the leg of Mr.. B. and thus, by
joint effort, Mr.. B. was literally rolled or
to the bank in the mud, and in that condition
! they remained for some time, unable to ris'
upon their feet. They finally made an effor
to 90 to the road, were seen and heard b,
persons not far of, were taken to the hous'
of Mr.. Duval in the neighborhood, wher
t every possible attention was given to them
: and yesterday morning they were so far re
!. covered as to reach this city"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19
AN ACT.
To authorize the establishment Of Free Pub.
=. IL La.o~.,o..akaI C;ticc 1ald


To authorize the establishment Of Free Pub.
Tic Schools in the Incorporates Cities and
Ioarns ofthe State of Indiana. !.
SECTION BE 1t enacted by the General
Assembly of the State Of Indiana, that the
several incorporated cities and towns OF this
State be, and they are hereby authorized anc
empowered to establish and support Public
Schools within their respective corporate
limits, and by an Ordinance of such corPo-
ration to levy and collect such taxes as may
be necessary from time to time for the sup
port thereof
SEc.2. 1t shall be lawful for any such city
or town to recognize any school, seminary,
or other institution of learning, which has
been or may be erected by private enterprise
as part of their system, and to make such
appropriation of funds to such school, semi
nary, or institution of learning, and upon
such terms and conditions as may be deemed
proper.
SEC. 8. Nothing contained in this act shall
be construed to authorize any city or town
by any system adopted under this act, to su-
percede the commo schools established un-
der the authority of this State and supported
by the public funds.
SEC. A. When any tax is required to be
levied as provided in this act, the county au-
ditor upon being required SO to do, by the
proper authorities of any city or town, shall
enter the said tax upon his duplicate, and the
treasurer shall proceed to collect the same
upon the list of property subject to taxation
for state and county purposes, and shall pay
over the same when collected to the treas
urer of such city or town, or other oftce
property authorized to receive the same.
Sec. 5. Inasmuch as existing laws are no
sufficient to confer the powers herein given
and it is desirable that such powers shouls
exist Immediately, it is declared that an emer
gency exists for the immediate taking effec
of this act; wherefore, it shall take effect from
Its passage. DAVID KILGORE,
Speaker of the House.
- ASHBEL p. WILLARD,
President of the Senate.
Approved March 5, 1856.
JOSEPH A. WRIGHT.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

DTBill Poole lived twelve days with the
ball tina. killed him in his heart. The Tri-
bune, in stating The facts of the post norton
examination of Poole, says:
The ball in the chest entered the sternum
just at its junction with the cartilage of the
fifth rib passing through the .bone and
pericardum into the substance of the heart,
where it was found. On raising the breast
bone and exposing the pericardium, it was
found very much dislended, measuring five
inches in its transverse diameter. and six in
its vertical. 1t contained about thirty oun-
ces of sero-sanguineous fluid. The external
surface of the heart was covered with fbrin.
Gus emulation, the recent product of infam-
nation. The heart was washed and laid
aside, with no suspicion that the ball was
lodged in it until after nearly two hours
search in the cavity of the chest, and espe-
cially along the side of the spine. At last
the heart was very carefully felt over, and
the bullet was found imbedded in its muscu-
lar texture. On making the incison, it was
exposed. Its Judgment was in the septum,
between the ventricles, about an inch and a
half from the apex Of the heart, and a quarter
of an inch from its surface. The muscular
substance had united over the ball and heal
ed SO far that the point of entrance was OBJ.
liberated. He lived for twelve days without
any. palpitaton, or any fainting or syncope
such as is usually experienced in a morbid
condition of the heart. Its action was per.
fectly regular. There is no question bu,
that, under favorable circumstances, he nigh,
have recovered, and experienced little, if any
Inconvenience from the ball.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

Ih0 case OIL Dr. Beate an Fh tl0dcI pin a
Some eminent jursts in Pennsylvania,
embracing Chief Justice Lewis, Judge Black
and Judge WOODWARD, have given written
opinions to the Governor of Pennsylvania,
founded upon the testimony favorable to a
pardon DR.. of Beale, the Philadelphia dentist.
who was convicted of an outrage upon the
person of Miss Nudge, while the latter was
under the influence of chloroform. Judge
Black, giving his opinion, says:
"But is it not clear that the conviction was
an error! An honest error, of course, but
still an error. Think, for moment. This
man is convicted of an infamous and most
atrocious crime, alleged to have been com.
United under circumstances which make it in
the highest degree improbable. 1t becomes
still more difficult 10 believe the accusation
when we reflect on the conduct of both
parties before and Immediately afterw ards
How is this overcome! All the improbable
ties the case might be met by the clear, di.
rect testimony of witness who knows the
fact.But no such evidence was produced. The
prosecution called woman, who, at the
time of the occurrence to which she ties tfies
could knO1r mo more of nhat aras going on
than If she had been at the Antipodes. There
is no evidence at all, unless we take that OF
woman who swears to very little, and
whose faculties of mind and body were totally
suspended, when she supposes she saw OF
preceived the little she does swear to-
When q conviction takes place without evi.
dence, it is the duty of Governor to rescue
the victim Immediately from a punishment,
which is wrongfully inflicted"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19
Still Another Negro Outrage i'm Pitts.
burgh-InfamOus Attempts to Rob the
Hon. Linn how'd of n NerrA.

Still Another Negro Outrage i'm Pitts.
burgh-InfamOus Attempts to Rob the
Hon. Linn Boyd OF a Negro.
There has been another most disgraceful
negro riot in Pittsburgh. On Saturday last
the Hon. Linn Boyd, of Kentucky, Speaker
of the late House of Representatives,, arrived
in Pittsburgh with his family, and a negro
woman, who acted as nurse to his children.
The negro servants at the ST. Charles Hotel,
where he stopped, learning the fact that she
was slave, Immediately avowed their inten-
ton Of taking her away from him by force,
and were only prevented from accomplishing
their designs by a number of persons who in
terfered and prevented it. Mr.. Boyd and
family then determined to leave the CITY, al
though they had intended to stop several
days.
On their way to the river they were follow
ed by crowd of exasperated negroes, who
pressed closely upon the party and made sew
eral futile attempts to effect rescue. Ar
rived at the steamer-the Pennsylvania
the crowd made combined effort to rush on
board and secure their prey, which, no doubt,
they would have accomplished, had not one
of the officers of the boat Captain Kleinfel-
ter, we believe,) stood upon the gangway with
a revolver in his hand and threatened to
shoot the first negro who passed over. This
determined conduct ntimidated the mob, and
Mr.. Boyd's party were all safely "housed" in
the ladies' cabin. The boat remained at the
wharf until her usual time of starting withou,
any other molestation being offered.
This is the second Infamous outrage of the
kind that has been perpe,rated in Pittsburgh
within the last few days by The negro secre,
association Of that city. It is astonishing
indeed, that the white inhabitants look camly
on and permit such vilainy to go unpublished
The miserable and abandoned negroes there
have become nuisance and pest to the
whole country, and it cannot be possible they
will long escape severe ehastisement.
Gin. Eng.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

T A writer from Washington to the
New York Herald Of Tuesday, says: "Ex-
Senator Clement has fallen heir to respec-
table sum of over thirty thousand, in the
recent passage of land claim to certain Al
abamians, by Congress, being the amount
agreed upon for his services in the event Of
the measure succeeding"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

10 The Providence Tribune says of Con-
gress, just closed: "As this Congress has
hued curse, we trust it has died q blessing.
Few will mourn its existence. Many leave
Washington mever to 60 there again at the
public expense"
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

{" 1t is said that up to the present time
the art of printing has not penetrated into
any part of the Moorish Empire; everything
is written with the hand; and not only in all
the mosques, but in all the houses of almost
all the Moorish families who inhabit the
towns, there is preserved an immense num-
Der of manuscripts, which date from the most
brilliant epochs of Massulman civilization.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1855-03-19

KILLED.-A heavy robbery occurred on the
steamer Cumberland Valley last Saturday
morning while she was laying at this port
A cabin passenger had his trunk broken
open, and large amount of valuables, taken
from it, such as silver spoons. forks, jewelry,
gold watch, &c. Marshal ward was sent
for, and every effort made to detect the rob.
Der but in vain.