davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24
HOUSE OF DELEGATES.
rUtST,,v il,,r ~ n

Prayer blythe Rev. Mr.. Woodbridge.
message from the Senate announced the pas
soge OF act giving the consent OF this State to the
purchase by the United States, OF lot at land in
the city of Alexandra, for the purpose of erecting
thereon building lor Custom House, Post OF
Zee and other offices Of the United States, and ex
empting said lot and building from State aud city
taxes, which was carried through its different
readings and passed by The HOUSE.
The Speaker announced MesSrS. Mays and Ely
son, as added to the committee on Ropds, &c uu-
der the ordet OF the House; aud the following as
Comprising the committee the Legislative Tel
graph: Mes>rs. Floyd, TOm!In, BrInuon, BOndu
rant and Doyle.
Committees were called for reports, aud num-
Der Of bills were reported.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24
nor NnI

1NHAT Convenient aud oommOdI0us dwelling house on
aud family. ~. -
For nai liculars call on z: Jlc5h dcot-'r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24
DsLLEv's GENUINE pam EXTRACTOR

DALLEY'S GENUINE PAIN EXTRACTOR
viii subue the pain and Inflammation from the sevcrest
burns >elds, twenty ninutes-anI
it viii helL1he wounds without scar; aud shectuy
Fever -PiIes-Sat. Observation-Disclosures Rheuma-
tism-Sofe and IRfllled Eyes Cuts Wounds
-Oid and liberated Sotes-Setld Head-eOrrs aud bun
iUns-Brys iPelas-s -Swelnss-FeIohs-Snie nip
es-ehibIains-bites of Insects-Swelled and broken
Euptiopsai all her IntlamatOry aud euta-
diseases he,t tie parts affected can be reached
Don't be Inreduoua the many ltse4es named to
be curt by only hiUg-bu reflect, that the ew but
positive properties which the Daley Suve alone contains
and heretofore eG6srateL-one rOur-Can reach not
alone the aiOrerneptioned disease, but many
enumerated.
bred phystsiaas PreseTibecalomsl
fH,aa1at n FOR scores Of sisereat dtsesses9
Rlch box OF GENurHE DlLLEY's PAIS EXTRACTOR has
upon SteeI Plate engraved Label with the signatures
OF CIV. cLICKESRR q co. proprietors, and HENRY
DALEY, manufacturer. an Others are counterfeit Il
Price IS cents per box. $500 j
All orders should be addressed to G. v. CIickeneT
q Co. 81 Barclay street, New York.
ForkaFeby Ld1GHELSS & BUSRFTELD, Wheeling,
and pEuses ts ge,s' a,lythrosshOut The U. s sp1s
IN bbIs. taIPentine a 81 90 =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24

WIN. A. HATCHER OR,s HAIR DYE.
GREY, Rsa or Rusty flair Dyed instantly to be4uri-
full and natural brown black. without the least injury
to Hair or Skin zrE
FfpTExN NED1Ls AND mPLox IS have been ava rled to
VIM a. HaehelQr since 1883, and sOoOO apPtca-
tiOns have been made the Hair OF his patrons OF his
famous bye Prejudice against Dying the hair aud wills
kers is unjust il would be against bald head
WIN wig. sFsEEgEzs u EsLsE
wy. \. RArCHxLOR's HAN DYg produces color not
TO be distinguished from nature and is warranted to
injure in the elst however long it may be continued.
Made, sold applied Tin private roomsO at the Wig
Factory, eSa Broadway, NY.
Sold uat cities AID towns o: the United States, by
Druggists and Fancy Good Dealers
O-rhe genuine has the and address upon steel
plate engraving four sides Of each bottle, OF =
WILLIAM a. BATG HELOR,
.@of5l e23 Broadway, New York.
For sale wholesale aud retail by
sp1s L4GGHLLNS f BUSHEIELD. .
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24
Notioe to Travelars.

TRAvELERs passing over the c. o. R. r. are inform
ed that The proprietor has fitted up rooms in C!slk'.
New Buildings, where he will VI, uron the arrival
or every train
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24
TOWNSHIPS INDIAN VEGETABLE TOOTH

AOFIE aNUUN NE.
Wheeler it be tue not that nature is provided
with tEtalIble remedies Or all tho ills flesh is he to-
II Is ce' tain t1 OF the most distressing in
The Catalogue or human sufeinss he speedily and e
actually relieved by harmless ant.dute.
TOWNSHIPS TOoTIIAcnE ANODYNE
Is liquid composed of purely vegetable substances I'M
mixed with acid posnns Of any kind ard Stands unri
vailed as leverIains for the most pain OF
Teeth and Gums Ii is Indian pItparaJiun and tic
rools0i which ii is compounded purchased by the
n"opret' from the PswEee tribe OF Indians i'll Pl4e
Country of Missouri, in 1915.
The Anodyhe has extensively tried by the Fl, st
AN lies Ia New Orleans other cities and est
and has hcen .Ourd 10 be Immediately aud thoroughly Ell
ctciOUs in ali stances No Other tOUihsce remedy ever
presented TO the public has proved harness and at The
same time so beneficial in IFS results.
THOMPSON T. PATTERSON,
der tSoIs IgsnLy. III Main 81
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24

MeIC1anLs g I1sChaLIUs 37allEN1
WHEELING, 22D DEc.. 1855.
THIS Bank viii be closed as usual on Tuesday next
CChTistmas), and on the following Tuesday: CNew
Ycarssl4 =. S. BRADY x
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24

laSYlLk and Phllstlenhla Palm Soap for sale By -
" ]. B. V0WELL,
Oe19 g Monroe st
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24
NEW MUSIC STORE.
EMeIodeons

T HAvRjust received from the East large and sPen-
did lot OF AaeOdeOls from the celebrated IIRnuAetO
Ties Of Hushes Hale OF Philadelphia, CarhaTt, Need
ham & Co, oil Rev York consisting OF the following
knas which, for 6nIsh tOne and durability cannot be
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24

~ asis 'e'F siss9iadsnISs : BvsHrIEIps
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24

WARN LUNCH AND HOT COFFEE FOR is CENTS,
the regular price the Depot stand being CENTS
seqaeuty thirtyve cents will be saved Be particular
step tnto Myers Refreshmen Rooms Just acuOss the
street, 2L door from tile corner.
Everything 'Yplied hats called far: InfO rnatlon OF
all kinds impaired free of charge
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24

For sale wholesale aud retail by
.sp1s d L4GGHLLNS f RUsHEIELD. :
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24
sPRcIAL NOTICES.
TO PRINTRRa,

weare prera1el to furnish Printers with wale's SUI
PeriOr News, BOok and Job Inks. We have now on
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24


Evansville, Nov. l9. 1856 nve2:sm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1855-12-24

=at+ar o''use Corner, pFuss'sts'
, dc12:1w z1ss General Asents.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

Mr.. FILLMORE IN IRELAND AND AMERICA
VERY FuNNY.-By our last advices from Ireland,
we perceive that Mr.. ex-President Fillmore had
been received at the lakes of Killarney in the
most exquisite style of Irish hospitality. Among
other things as he came out one day to look
at the scenery, he was agreeably smitten by
the huglers stationed among the hills playing
" Yankee Doodle" In fact, the ex-President
seems to have been making in the Emerald
island splendid electioneering campaign for
the Irish vote while at the same time the
New York Express and other rabid organs of
excessive nativism who believe all the Irish at
home and abroad to be involved in conspi-
racy with Archbishop Hughes and the Pope for
the overthrow of our own blood-bought institu-
tons, have proclaimed Mr.. Fillmore as the very
man of all men for carrying out the doctrine
Of America for the Americans, and any other
country for the Irish. On Mr.. Fillmores return,
our Irish fellow-citizens will probably give him
public dinner in honor Of his travels among
the !. old folks at home" What funny thing
il would be
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.

PHILADELPHIA STOCK BOARD.
PmiAp1FfIIA August 10, 1850
Stocks firm; Reading 4ez; AorTts Canal, 10; Louw
leland Railroad, II; Pennsy vanis Railroad, a nld
Pennsylvania State 6ves, 81 l1-le
NV ORLEANS, August II, 1855
The news by the America received here last even.
ing BY the associated press few hours after the arrival
Of the steamer at Halifax and published in the papers
this morning Cotton has declined quarter cent Sales
today ], 900 bales, at exc . exc for miidling The
sales for the week add up 1000 bales the rscspts
bales for the time last year. including 10 bales Of
new The receipts up 70 the present time fall short
1000 bales those OF last year The stock hand is
bales The sales Of coffee for the week have bcen
1900 bags at IL IL kc for prime Rio Nes- PORK
SIS 80. Sterling exchange ets per cent premium
BunAto August 1s-123oP p. NJ
flour-Fair inquiry; supply Of new, good; sales 90
bbs including 800 bbls Ohio In choice lots ct -
100 bbs Wisconsin s % rs; $50 bbls Ohio at 3oB2
100 bbs Michigan at co. and $50 bills. extra Southern
at 20 26 wheat-In good request and steady sales 600
bushels red Kentucky 81 co. 800 bushels red Inians
private terms; and 600 bushels white Wisconsin st
81 o. Corn quiet and shade easier sales 10 600 bush
els at re- Oats in good demand and steady; Gales
1900 bushels at acc. Receipts today-aour 00d bbls
wheat, 1900 bushels corn, "a, 900 bushels.
BurrAIo, August 1850 r. NJ
Sales 100 bbis. at % rs for good Wisconsin So 02
IS for choice extra Ohio and % for choice Mich
igan. included In the above sales 600 bbls, OF
choices lots Ohio at es and 100 bb extra Southern At
change In quotations Sales 600 bushels white Tinos
and 800 bushels red Indiana private terms OOo
bushels new red Kentucky stSl 400 bushes white
Wisconsin At sls6 Corn quiet and easier Sales % 600
bushels at 4ec. Receipts since noon to-day Flour ooo
bels corn 1900 bushels oats 900 bushels.
CswBso, Aug 16-s.30P NJ
Our -four market Ia without change Upper Iale
Upper Lake at 81 So d 49, Freights-no alteration 10
rates.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19
Model Tenement House.

A party OF influential gentlemen Of this city-Mr
Grinne OF the firm Of Grinnc snturn Co.. being II il
said Of just had erected for them
large substantial and very handsome brick building ex.
tending from Mott to Elizabeth street. few rods north
ofwaker street, for tenement house. II is generally
lored families, although the and architect re-
rain from acknowledging such to be the case or giving
any formation the subject
From examination OF the str ucture and the facts
ELECTED from various sources evidently intended for
tenement building-and model one IL may certainly
be consideree-and as such Il worthy the inspection
all who feel interested in the erection Of of
that description.
The building SIX stories high and one hundred and
eighty eight feet long by about thirty-Rve wide.
On the first ground floor, there arc two spacious
stores, fronting Mott street the other Elizabeth
street and fourteen suites of apartments for families
each having their hall entrance good sized and
vel! furnished room two bedrooms and pantry the lat
ter provided with sink Croton water and other conve-
nences On each Of the second third fourth and 9Th
floors there similar apartments for sixteen families
and the sixth story there two spacious school
oomp, for boys and for s besides apartments
or eight families. The cellar Is divided OF with brick
partitions into oghtysx coal and wood vaults for tho
Of the iamics and under the sidewalks Mott and
Elizabeth streets there spacious vaults for the use OF
the sorekeeper In the front Of the building there IL
fine open space Of about eighteen 20 twenty feet wide
ording ample light and ventilation TO The pr;n-
iral rooms The entrances to all the dwellings, are
rom the corridors in the rear, which run the
whole length Of the building each floor, and reach
ed from either Mott Elizabeth street by flights of iron
steps six and half feet wdc The corridors and stairs
being built entirely Of iron, stone and brick afford the
very best Of escape In Of fire. Indeed the
greatest precauon appears 10 have been taken guard
sgsins, loss Of life by re On each Aoor in the rear Of
the corridor there sixteen water closets arranged
upon an improved plan, which precludes the idea OF
them becoming nuisances. II will be observed from the
foregoing that the building contains two stores apar
ments for eighty six families, two school rooms
eiQhty-eight coal vaults vaults for stores eiobtv
eight water closets each occupant having their own
coal vault and water closet under lock and KEY Tho
building makes quite an imposing appearance the rooms
well lighted admirably arranged and ventilated er
the health, comfort and convenience the occupants
rejecting great credit upon the gentlemen who have
caused IL erection.
Il was erected under tue supervision Of Mr. j. W.
Nitrh architect Stowa-t and smith rasous nerrt,
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

THE WoNES's RIGHrs AssocnTIoN.-The late
women's Rights Convention at Saratoga elect
cd "a their President Martha G. Wright, OF Au-
burn vice-Presidents, Rev. Samuel J. May of
Syracuse, Lydia Mott of Albany, Ernestine L.
Rose of New York city, Rev. Antoinette L.
Brown Of New York, Susan b. Anthony Of
Rochester, and Augusta A. Virgins of Saratoga
Springs; Secretaries, Emily Jaques of Nassau,
Aaron M. Powell Of Client, and Mary l.. Booth
of williamsburg These officials, It will be
perceived, with few exceptions, are the same
old set that have been Hourishing at our social,
infidel abolition and women's rights societies
for the last ten or fifteen years. The leaders
among these feminines are getting old and un-
interesting, and In the course Of few years
must 60 the way Of all things. Meantime the
association, If not more rapidly replenished
than at present with new recruits, will rapidly
die out, and women's rights will be limited to
the usages Of civilized society for an indefinite
time to come. As fusion is the order Of the
day, why don't these women's rights women
fuse with our New York Free Love Society," IL
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19
Financial Movemen.s IN Europe,

People on this side the Atlantic, who see
with what trouble a huge corporation like the
Erie Railroad raises some thirty-fve to forty
millions to carry out an enterprise which is
certain in the long run to pay at least some
thing on the investment-or who remember the
anguish Of mind and State embarrassments
caused by the necessity of raising hundred
millions or SO for the last war with Great Bri-
tain---can hardly form an adequate conception
of the financial movements of Europe at the
present time. IN recent article we had es-
cssion to sum up the various amounts which
up to that time, had been raised by the beAige
vents for war purposes. Since then, some
slight additions have been made, and we now
give the list, as corrected up to the presen
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

JUDGE DOUGLAS ON THE KANSAS BORDER TRoU-
BI.Es-STIRRING News FROM WAsHNGroN.-Our
special Washington despatch in this mornings
HERALD is exceedingly interesting. 1t processes
to give the substance of conversation at the
late White House dinner between President
Pierce and Messrs Mason and Douglas of the
Senate, on the Kansas border troubles, and the
proceedings of Reeder, Atchison Doniphan
Stringfellow and {" the border ruffians.' Upon
one point our correspondent is very positive
He is certain that at the aforesaid dinner
Judge Douglas substantially delivered himself
in no fatterng terms concerning the proceed
ings Of Atchison and Doniphan, the two rival
pro-slavery Missouri candidates for the United
States Senate We had supposed, from the 81
lence of Judge Douglas on this interesting sub
ject that he was in the same boat with Atch-
son and Stringfellow; but it appears that in
this wf have been wide of the mark. We still
think Nat our correspondent may have mis-
placed the remarks of some other person
Marcy, perhaps-as those of Douglas; but il
any of our interested politicians are aggrieved
at the position thus assigned to Judge Douglas,
there is ready mode of arriving at the truth,
in direct application to the Senator himself.
There can be no doubt as to the position of
Mr.. President Pierce. Having gone off to the
Virginia Springs under the plotagc of Mr.
Senator Mason, he may be considered as having
abandoned the Marcy and Van Buren, free soil
ers, and joined his fortunes with the Southern
secession movement for the succession In this
view of the case, Mr.. John Cochrane is fairly
entitled to bring out the Scarlet Letter, and
authorized to prepare the soft shells for pub
lie reputation Of Mr.. Pierce, at the Soft Shell
Convention Of the 10Th. The hards will lead
tho way on the 23d.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

BOSTON, August Is, 1860
The Hon. Abbott Lawrence died at II O'Clock this
morning
The merchants of this city will probably meet Mon.
day noon for the purpose of paying the customary ars
Of respect to the memory of the dead.
The time Of burial has not been definitely fixed but 1t
will probably occur on Wednesday next. The intermcnt
will take place at Mount Auburn in the lot where repose
the remains Of his children and of his brothere-Wa
and Amos.
On the post mortem examination OF the remains it
was found that not only the liver, but the stomach kid
neys and part Of the nestnes greatly diseased
Dr. Clarke, the part Of the examining surgeons wiz
prefer statement in detail.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

Tur SULTAN AND ms FINANCIAL DIPLOMACY
On THE RIGHT SIDE OF THE WoMES.--It has been
generally supposed that the treasury of the
Sultan had been cleaned out by the Russian
war and that the late loan to Turkey, passed
by the British Parliament, was for the purpose
Of relieving his immediate necessities. But
upon reading the following among the news
items of the last steamer. We arc led 10 diff
fcrcnt conclusion -
letter from Constantnople Of July 10, Ssys -. The
sultan has ordered magnificent necklaces In briants 10
be made presents for Queen Victoria and the Empress
Engenie and saddles al embroidered in brisnts 10 be
made the Emperor the King Of Sardinia ana Prince
Albert The value Of these presents viii be about 1000
0C0 francs
Four hundred thousand dollars or so in pre-
sents from bankrupt is rather cool opera
tion but II is doubtless intended as bait for
another impending loan Of ten or twenty nil
lions; and it win - it. or jcwelry will have
ost its charm amo1e tAe fair sex. The Sultan
ought TO know.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

Know NornISG Sion IN Souri, CAROLINA
At o late Council Of the South Carolina Know
Nothings, they repudiated the doctrine OF the
prescription Of Catholics, and provided for the
admission into the Order Of all eligible natives,
OF all religious creeds, upon declaration dis
claiming any binding allegiance, political or
ecclesiastical, to any foreign power. The Live
Oak letter by George Law to the Pennsylvania
Legislature, Of some months ago, foreshadowed
the reputation of both the extreme native and
religious tests Of the American party. And
they arc coming round, State by state. to bis
ideas. They will occupy his practical platform
ont M ont u 1866 ~ ttNre = nothing In h.
zoe rt rs, ft,re
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19
The Yellow Fever In. y,re,n,..

BALTIMORE, August Is, 1855.
The deaths from yellow fever at Portsmouth now ave-
rage eight day in population of 1000 persons.
The official report at Norfolk shows nine deaths from
the fever on the 10th inst.
The accounts Of the fever from Norfolk, very dis
tressng. Thirty reported on Thursday.
Capt. Barron's daughter is dead
Contributions in aid Of the sufferers coming in from
all quarters. The fund raised in this city now amounts
to over six thousand dollars.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

A DEMOCRATIC SIGN IN MARYLAND.-At the
late State convention of the Maryland demo-
crazy, they had nothing to say of the glories of
Mr.. Perce's administration. Pass him.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19
Mortality or I8ostnn.

BosToS, August Is, 1855.
The deaths in this city for the past week have been one
hundred and nine Of which sixttwo were those Of ch
dren under FIVE years Of age.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

NEW ORLEANS, August u.s. 1865.
Inc majority for Winston, the democratic candidate
for Governor in Alabama, is about IL 0OO
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19
The Cotton Crop In Misssse,pp,,

NEW ORLEANS, August IL, 1855.
letter from Natchez Mississippi states that the cot.
ton crop suffering from rot and rust in that region
and that the prospects Is to 20 per than
they two weeks ago.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19
Sentence OF . Murderer.

wAnRrowS, N. y, August IL, 1885.
Michael Cayanagh yesterday convicted at Martins
burg Of the murder of Mr. Cooper at Lyons Falls May
last. lie sentenced by Judge Allen to be hung on
the 5th Of October.
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19
Yellow Fever at Now Orleans.

New ORLEANS, August 10, 1865
The fever here Ii now at about stand. The deaths IN
the hospital for the past week 1ss VIC number
Of en- seq cured 1872
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19

faoN 81 rHoyAs--The Br. brig Ada, Captain Candy.
from s. Thomas Isl instant arrived yesterday morning.
There are On board the bodies Of John o. va 81 wcy.
mouth, y = VIC dea luiy %. and 81 us- Smith of
The New York herald. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1840-1920, 1855-08-19
Supreme Court.-special TERM.
Before Hon. Judge Cowles.

THE NINTH AVENUE INJUNCTION CASE.
Aug 1s.-Judee Co~les made an order this moruine
so far modifying his former decision as 10 direct a re-
argument on certain points.
Daily American organ. [volume] (Washington, D.C.) 1854-1856, 1855-09-08
stick 10 The Flesh Pots.

The Custom House Softs, headed by Mr..
Cochrane, condemn the adoption of the Wimot
proyiso by the Democratic Convention at
Syracuse, and rcprimand Prince John for his
naughty behavior in exposing the trick so sue
cessfully played upon the whole country, and
especially upon the South. The oifceholders
naturally stick to the flesh pots, as long as there
is even an odor Of salary. They can whip off
their official uniforms, at the close Of Mr..
pierce's term, and, mixing with the crowd Of
free-soilers, take an additional chance in the
political lottery. They only complain of the
time Of exposure, nothing more. The Prince,
however, who holds no Office, takes time by
the fore-lock and joins the Black Republicans.
In the meantime he buries the administration
al Syracuse with all the dishonors.