davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
cIAb MorIIoB S.
It,AIan no l,Hlss ladies

mr.. pupoStso,s GOLDEN REAiAPE PILLS arc lnfalll-
BILE in removing ssoppages Irregularities Of the
These rus nothing hut have been used by inc Doc
nan years, both In France aud American vita ua-
paraes suecess every and he Is nrged by many
thousand ladies used them, to make the Ps pub
ne for the alienation suffering from any Irregular
tiles whatever preventive to those ladies whose
health will permit increase of faail: rs
males those surprising themselves to So are cautioned
against using tes PMS MS the proprietor no re-
nonsbIiy asers above aonition, although their mild
ness would prevent any injury to heasi Otherwise these
ills are recommended directions accompany Cael box
Price 81.
Sold Wholesale andretatlhy
LAGGIni1NS & DUSlTFIELD,
GEM Agents for Ohio county,
No23Nlenroc st.
Also for sale by II. II. LOGAN & co.
Bridge Corner Druggists.
All orders addressed to the above General Agents
they Will supply the trade PrOprcors prices, and send
the Pulls condcntialyto ades by mall by enclosing q 10
either, at the Wheeling Postothce.
N D-pr Duponco's Golden Pulls, signature 81 Dapon-
every box; Oer genuine For particulars set
Circular of Agents. aps'-Y
BRIDGE CORNER VIDE 4W-4H-Et!
DEeRkrns ELECTRO OIL,
Just received at the
Bridge Corner Drug Sore.
-AIso-
GARDEN SEEDS, In great variety, and
ETHEREAL OIL, warranted as good
aps4 as any sold in Wheeling.
Travellers along Western waters should always
take the precautiun supply themselves with genuine ar
ticlc Of IosrETrRRH Stomach Bttcs, Is conceded
by all who have this Invaluable medicine, that they
will regulate the sOmaCh II used per directions on the
bottle and carry Traveller safe through all the various
changes of Diet as well water which, without, often
ucc sickness death. Hence of preventive is
worth pound uf cure.
sSy-Por sale by Druggists and hotels generally.
LAUGIILINs& HUsIIFIELD.
npa4 II. II. LOGAN & co. Agents
EXTRACT FROM LETTER FROM J. GRIMES ESQ,
loupouN CO., VA.
ATy wife has been for years afflicted with great weakness
pain breast side and bncE lalpatton of the heart
feehcneSs SYSTEM loss Of appetite complex
ion saow the sight Of one eye gone, the other
weak am peasedto say, that IIamptOn's Tncture Inns
her perfect health Her eyes as good now
rs ever they were"
For sale by T. II. LOGAN co.
ap2i Genr Agents.
~ WONDERFUL REMEDY.
Mr. n d, Woods late Justice of the Peace Birming
ham, Pa says:
81 have bee afflicted with disease of the stomach, pal
ptaOn tile heart and headache, for nearly 10
years. spent hundreds Of dollars in order TO
effect cure, purpose. After having used three
bottles Of your Holland Ders, feel myself entirely restor'
ed eat and sleep we'll, and attend to my business
with pleasure would therefore recommend to NIL who
are similarly afflicted"
s-sod 81 per bottle, six bottles for s., ry the
proprictUrs,
BENJAMIN PAGE, in. & Co.
Manufacturing Phnrmaccutsts and Chemists, Smith
field and Third Streets Pittsburgh, AMI iy
LAUGHLLNIS &c RESHFXELD,
npos Wheeling, Va,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

ICE! ICE!t ICE!I.
TIME subscriber prrrnre the cit-
L Ecns Wheeling generally, Ills Ice put up above
Fulton at Mile House, formerly occupied by F. b.
lIOrnrook, is perfectly free from dirt lie intends
deliver himself ASSISTED by his son, that his customers
Will he attended to-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
Mccoy lI,Cc,,

n WISH to sell my Farm near WIFI
Liberal TERMS and In moe tFss,s ana Ei On
s9 @siss nay ted,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
'D- INJECT NEW LIFE

DIR. MORsE'S INvIGoRArINC CORDIAL
Operate 1nspent, The Influence 1t uniform and
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

Plat10ran Of Wig Principles aud 3ieasures.
The Wings of Kentucky here assembled, 10y
al to the Constitution and the Union, relying
upon the intelligence and virtue of the people,
faithful to theirancient, conservative, republican
creed, hereby reassert their honored principles,
deeming them everlnorc true, vital, benciiccnt,
national, and worthy of acceptance in every
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

G1eCG1on.
TIME Annual Election Directors Of the Wheeling
Savings Institution, for the ensuing viii
be held ut Office said Institution Monday, tho 9th
OF May, between the hours OF 10 and 2 O'Clock.
WA. MCCOY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

the PEOPLES GdSDIDATE
Our worthy eit:zen SANIL. IRWIN, ESQ., will be support
ell for the oHiee of saerE, next election, by the
fc1 VOTERS OF ONO COUNTY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

Into the whole system. The Impotence Of nrr; the r,y,
ton rrodnec'l nlnlgencc weakness TINT seems cogstu
ona and every known affection Of the ss>a: ON
AMI motion, nre relieved cured byA single cour Of bs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

Mn. Epr.on-piease announce THOMAS p. sHALLcRoss
as te peoples candidate for Sheriff. the ensuing spring
election No one peculiar fitness for the office
Dy doing you willoblge
f1 MANY VOTERS.
IArgus and Times copy and charge this oahoe.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

combines nec,ares before associated in any r
cine. While itacs specifically upon the cllculra and Ne
secrettons, purifying aud novatns both als riysSts
and regularity Of action to the stomach and bowels
every relaxed ornr II impartS degree of ,nupr
strength, and capacity endure fatigue whether holm
mental, that Is perfectly astonishing The faced a
and muscles harden under Its influence the rvtS are
hraccl, every fibre is restrun AMI ans Sspeulr In;cS
either LII man or woman, Is restored vigo Al nts
nTity of ~ iNV
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26

~ Empire Hats
TUST received lot of Empire Hats of various eolors
81 ap21 S. D. HARPER & SON.
% ECEIvED Ills day Gents Black and
HI Brown Cavalier Hats,
r UST received, lot Of Youts Young Amerlca Leg
nn n9El llas, s u. nAnrER son.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
REAL EsTApR sAI.rs

For Sale.
IHTEHnSR very desirable building lots
il 1885, aud one half Of 49, All I,eIn aheFet lss -,
close sale these Lots viii be sold van. Street
2 apl1 I'm r n ,r, FH
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-04-26
lLIGNTI TRIUnPH IN =NND7cI =;iE 3.
DR.. MoRsE,s

MOT only relieves, but actually extcrmnstrs MI per
IN diseases y removing their caues, and so IaiIIiar m
and Certifying the whole physical SYSTEM that 1t IEnn NJ
solutey invulncrahle to all attacks Of this character au
relapse is therefore Impossible.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
A Sand Storm.

The editor of the Placerville (Cal.) American
gives the following description of a sand storm
which he witnessed in the Humboldt river val
ley while on journey across the plains:
" The sun was scorching hot; not cloud
visablc, nor breath Of air stirring and we
were all oppressed with extromo lasstude and
fatigue, and stirred not, as we feared no storm
for should rain come npon us it would be but
Cod-send. But at this moment we heard the
low rumbling Of distant thunder, and presently
dark lvid, rather than black cloud, was
seen rising over the summit of the Humboldt
Mountain, eight or ten miles to the south east,
and Immediately thereafter like great arch of
half red molten iron it had spanned the entire
eastern horizon. Itappeared, what it proved
to be--a storm cloud. Occasional flashes Of
lightning were seen, but very little thunder
was heard. Soon heavy continuous roar, like
gale of wind upon forest, became audible,
and in less time than it has taken to read this
description were the clouds nearly over our
heads, the mountain completely hidden from
our view, and roaring storm of some kind al
most upon u.s. We as hastily as possible put
our wagons and camp equpage in position to
receive it; our affrighted animals had all rushed
into the camp, and Immediately it struck us
storm Of wind and sand from the great Amer
can DESERT but without one drop of rain Th,
sand dust completely darkened the air, ant
penetrated every possible place about our tents
Wagons where air could circulate. For hal
bour or more sharp prickling sensation wa'
felt upon the back of the hands and upon the
face, will! an irresistible desire to remove with
the fingers something that seemed to he upor
the face producing sensation as though spi
der-webs were being drawn over It. we at
trib''tud this to electrical agency, perhaps prop
erly /; for during tho the needle ofa pock
ct campass cut mp all manner Of antics, and
ranged to every point as well as North and
South And this was our first and last sand
storm.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
Gadhies.

The gaday not only persecutes by its bites,
during summer, healthy oxen, but also depos-
its eggs in their skin, which gives rise to tu-
mors on the back and other parts, in which the
larvae become developed they live there on the
succulent fluid which the soft parts secrete: and
make their escape thence in the following
spring, in order to become metamorphosed. Tho
greater the number or tumors the more is the
strength of the animal diminished by the pain
ond suppuration For this reason we should
cndcavor to free the animal as soon as possible
from these larvae pests by frequently washing
these tumors with campborated brandy, or
forcibly compressing them, which either crush
cs the insect or forces it to make its exit When
they have attained the size of flbert an in
clsion must be made into tue part, which is
then to bo covered with pitch plaster few
doses of sulphur are to be given internally.
We arc tod that those oxen which have taken
sulphur for long period of time are not in
tested by gadllies. Gunfher
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

SukEp AS BUsu kILLEBs An article under
this head appears in the Boston C"Airotor,
showing that the sheep is quite effective in de-
etroying brambles, and various sorts of useless
shrubs. We have had frequent occasion to no
tice this fact. 1t results in part, if not wholly
from two couseS-the closeness with which the
sheep crop the leaves and small twigs, which
are regarded AS injurious to vegetation. The
aid of sheep in destroying such shrubs, is quite
important on rough hils-side, or wherever the
rlow or the sythc could not be easily used. But
ihc quickest way to rid an open field OF such
annoyanccs, is to crop the land year or two,
and lay it down to grass, They will disappear
at once, or very speedily.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

PAYING OFF A WAsHiNGToN CAB-DRivgR X
My amusing and eccentric friend G. had sin
gular experience. He was driven fiom the
slation-houss in one of these queer cont rivances
of one horse and door in the rear. After being
backed up before numerous hotels, without find
ing resting place for self or luggage, he was
set down. For an hours ride the driver deman-
ded SIS. G did not growl much nor screw OF
the number with pal. OF scissors, as Mrs.
Ramsbot,om is said to have done but he fixed
the number in his memory. A few days after,
about time for the scamp OF driver to forget
the transaction, he saw the concern being driven
down the avenue Stopping it, he made an
enpanement to be taken Immediately to Mount
Vernon He asked the driver il he thought they
could get back in time for the evening train, and
on being assured in the affirmative, promised him
double fare. They sci off at tremendous pace
On the first piece Of smooth street G. softl,
opened the d,or and stepped out He had III,
satisfaction of seeing the two-wheeled vehici,
continue and disappear at fearful rate, and ha
enoyed many hearty laugh since OF the sup
nosed astonishment and blank dismay of the un
suspecting driver on arriving at his place Of
destination. The only reasonable conclusion 4
which he could have come was, that G. being
small man, had been jolted to pieces and spille
out along the road, intercepted Letter.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

To MEASURE HAY.-The editor of the New
Jersey Farmer says that he has proved the fol-
lowing rule for finding the number of tons Of
hay in given bulk:
take NOW of IL or Is feet in depth, and
which has been filled with hay, as it was drawn
from the field, and has been lying till spring,
and measures the length, breadth and height in
feet--nultiply them to get the cubcal con-
tents. For instance-the length is 20 feet,
breadth 40 feet and height lG teet-20 times 40
makes 800, multiplied by l6, equal to 1880
cubic feet, which being divided by 700, the
number of feet that makes tun Of 1900 lbs /,
will give 18 tuns, 200 lbs. The top of NOW,
say about one third, we rate at 800 feet to the
tun, the middle 700 feet, and the bottom Of
the NOW at 600-so the whole bulk would
average 700 feet if the NOW is IL or Is feet
deep, but if only, or feet deep, count 5000
feet for ton, and so accordingly with Other
| bulks,"
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
Gbe farmer.
Pressing Cheese.

The object of pressing cheese is to fold. lst
To expel all the whey I'd, to bring the parti-
cles of the curd into compact, homogeneous
mass. We sometimes see cheese that has soft
places and blisters in it, One cause of it is this
the whey is not pressed out before the rind or
crust is formed, and it therefore becomes con-
fined, and forms the spots referred to-
The editor of the Genesec Farmer, in an ar
ticle on the manufacture of cheese, observes
that the English dairyman, as general thing,
do not scald their curd, and hence mncb more
care ia a,~aeeded in sailing and pressing than in
the process generally adopted by intelligent
cheese makers in this country.
In Cheshire efter the curd is separated from
tho whey, it is put under handpress for an
hour or two, and as much Of the whey ex-
pressed from it as possible prerious to sailing
When taken from under the handpress it is
broken quite fine and salted II is then put in
to the cheese hoop and pressed slightly for six
or eight hours. 1t is then taken from under the
piSSS anu piOiSCu Will NOUuen bkeWcT, Ill OT-
der to open channels for the exudation of whey
covered with clean cloth and put under o
heavy pressure till next morning, when clear
cloth is again put round it, and heavy press
urc applied until it will no longer wet th
cloth. Cheese are frequently left under tn
press three or four days. "Scalding "(as prac
tced tn this country expels the whey from tn
curd more efectually than can be done by tn
most powerful and long continued pressure
but it is question whether at the same time
does not destroy some of the desired fave
of the cheese. The writer adds that if ou
dairymen should scald " less and press more
their cheeses would be more highly priced, ;
least in the English market.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

sacrilege of humanity what o perversion of
language to call such Gehenna by the name
OF " holy " They are enlarging the bounds
of the cemetery by the addition of two similar
enclosures, but in all they bury in the same
manner. A little while suficcd to satisfy our
curiosity in this place and we were glad to leave
Its noisome atmosphere and inhale the fresh
breezes from the ocean in sight of which we
drove out to one of the beautiful avenues which
cross the peninsula at right angles. and which
led us to the Captain Generals country seat,
the gardens of which have pretty appearance
from the road. Here we came out upon the
Paseo de Tacon and rode around the fountain
at Its upper extremity, at the base of the high
hill, upon whose summit frown the battlements
of the Principe Castle huge forti6cation,
which is said to be connected by a suhterrancan
passage with q fort on the sea shore We now
returned ,y the Paseo just in time to see the
throng of cquipages. 1t was beautiful even
ing and all the elite of Havana seemed ro be out.
The gentle evening brcezes duttered the ribbons
and laccs of the fair ones, and scattered the
perfume of hundreds of beautiful boqucts, and
carried along the merry sounds of mirthful
voices; while pleasant looks and winning smiles
We're proluscly scattered around and may an
piercing shaft was shot from Cupid-laushing z
eyes; and many a must achioed youth found
less difficulty in mastering the fierce Bucephalus
upon which he rode, than in curbing the i'm
petuosity of his ardent passions; ho may have
succeeded in refining his horse, but his heart
had taken its fight. What a spirit Of chivalry
is here, where danes and damscls become alike
the despots of the drawing room and the petty
tyrants of the public roads
This evening we spent in making preparations
for our trip to the country.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

youth, with his harp, striving by the aid of mu
sic to cure the mental arrangement of Saul;
method of cure in those early times which seems
10 have been commonly resorted to. Many of
The classic writers alluded TO the practice; some
even proposing il as certain remedy for dislo-
Gated limp, the govt or even the bite of viper.
Tho medicinal properties of music we're mani
fold and marvellous. For example: fever was
removed by.a song deafness, by trumpet /;
and pestilecne chased away by the harmonious
Tyre That deaf people can hear best in great
noise, is fact alleged by some moderrs in fa-
vor OF removing deafness by the trumpet.
GOOD ADVICE.
An old author quantity remarks Avoid ar
gemea,s with ladies~..Ie spinnina YARNS among
silks aud sat,ns a man is sure 10 be ,oorsted and
t,Oisted, he may consider himself Mound up.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

SALT YOUR Cows, AND YOU WILL HAVE NO
Trouble IN CHURNING. A small handful OF
salt given to cows twice week, seems to act as
q preventive against many of the diseases Incl
dent to neat cattle. Besides, regular sailing
in small quantities, saves great amount OF la
Dor at che churn--a fact north kno,oing to
those who have to toll an hour or more to
bring few pounds of butter, and perhaps
then of an inferior quality. Some heifers,
which with their first calf give put a small
quantity of milk, will, in two or thres years,
become good cows.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

A SuGoRsTIoN.-Farmers, halter-brea your
sucking colts. Then. if you drive the dam on
the road, you can tie the halter Of the colt to
the harness, and it will soon learn to trot along
by the side of the old animal. Thus you need
have no fears of its getting lost in the city, or
following of other teams. Try it, farmers
j. SrpLEY. Forestuilie, ". Y.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
The Puzzled Pig.

One of our W Western farmers, being very much
annoyed last summer by his best SOW breaking
into his corn field search was instituted in vain
for hoe in the ai'.fence. Failing to find any,
an attempt was made to drive out the animal the
the same way the she entered but of course
without success. The owner then resolved to
watch her proceedings; and posting himself one
night in fence corner, he s'w her enter at one
end of ho low log, oniside the field, and emerge
at The other end within the enclosure.
Eureka Z" he cried have you now old
lady,
Accordingly, he proce ded after turning her
out once more, to So arrange the log-it beng
very crooked that both ends opened on the
ou,sed of the field. ] he next day the animal
was observed to enter at her accustomed place,
and shortly emerge again. "tier astonishment," !"
says our informant. "at finding herself In tho
same field from whence she started, is too ludi-
crous to be described She looked this way,
then that grunted at her dissatisfaction, and fl
nally returned to her original starring places anu
after deliberate survey of matters, 80 as to
satisfy herself that they were all right she again
entered tho log. In emerging once more on the
wrong side, she eyinced even more surprise than
before, and turning about retraced the log In an
opposite direction Finding this effort likewise
in vain, after looking long and allen'iveIy at the
position of things, with short, angry grnnt OF
disappointment, and perhaps fear, she turned
short round, and started off on a brisk run nor
could either coaxing or driving ever after induce
her to visit tha. part Of the field" She seemed
10 have superstition concerning the spot
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

SPIRITED POOR RELATION
Touching 81 poor relations, we are reminded
of the amusing instance Of the sister of Sir
George Rose, Speaker Of the House of Com
mons. Margaret Rose was proof against the
meanness and insensibility Of her brother, and
brayely resen ed his inhumanity in the following
manner. She hired small cottage on the
roadside, leading to the cosnEsy Esansion Of Sir
George, and placed over tho dor this intilna-
ton, for the especial bene61f the boronet's
friends sN--+
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

RASPBERRY JAM.-Pass the raspberries thro'
a fine sieve TO extract their seeds, add to them
their weight in fine sugar, and boil them, and
stir them over the fire until you can just sec the
bottom Of the stcw.pan.
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07

nae woods, on it's school mistress, and on the
little children whose '.youne ideas . shs was
teaching how to shoot--N. 7. State Register
Green-Mountain freeman. [volume] (Montpelier, Vt.) 1844-1884, 1856-08-07
A Dish of Salad.
A SPIRITED POOR RELATION

The following items are taken from " Salad
for the Social -