davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-22
.MIsCEII d OBs
COMMERCIAL COLLEGE,
COLUMBUS. o.,
rho most Thorough and Practical AnSt1
zion in the West.
TERMS

For Full Course, tneipdfng ali Department. Of Book
keepiNg, Lectures d1d Ftn.ada&hip inVarfdOty4n
S Faa Course IL Iaies Department %
r thinks for the gratifying and ess sas
which have marked the career o. their insS1nn @ 10
newed exertons to meet, in The n0 etcient ndn@s'A '
dee course Of sercttae train0. The great practical
experience Of the Principal in heavy Banking
usn has enabled bring to degree Of perfection
1ss1 # ST ~ Any oTHE ISsFITuTioS Eae
student by drilled at the DESK
Of an Accountants duties thoroughly az MoHgAs AaI
serred an apprenticeship in some ErgS Co7'M'eFc'd
HoHse and thus awkwardness falternE aud estegtous
6luilders are, in great measure, dissipated.
addition Of 2seo@Pshsd ls Of as'i ss
most eminent In Ohio to lecture on commercial
Our Of Instruction extended to parculariEe
here, but embraces thing connected with DOUBLE
he Scientific observation-disclosures upon Commercial History,
and History Eminent Commercial Men, Commercial &C.
ography, Commercial Products Commercial Calculations
Political Economy Mercantile Law, Ethics OF Trade Part
nershp, &c.
THE. LADIES' DEPARTMENT
Is now opened for the reception Ladies' No Institution in
the Union imparts thorough interesting course IN
In Conclusion we would add that shall put forth our
Dest efforts merit in still more eminent degree The nat.
terg with which enterprise has met dna scs
Psags 9ngstrSs ,Isas t2 e, al any
otisr similar Mercantile college. ..,,--.
Among the many recCommshoati0nS VIC E'S 'HS 'NtV"
ave the undersigned pleasure in testifyng that We
are personally acquainted with Mr. GrangcTs ability as an
Accountant and Teacher of Hook Keeping, which Is OF the
highest order He has had great experience as an &c
gives hin superior facilities in impartnG P|des'c0I
EnO,cledgE Of Book Keeping Gnh thorough t0'"n'e'ct"e
l. ]. ALLEN, LII. D.,
President Of Farmers College,
LORIS ANDREWS,
To younF mea who wish to acquire "Bastnes. Eaueo-
tiou" think it affords facilities very seldom eqGGeoI
edge and aptness in teaching added to practical Counting
Room experience and feel confident that graduates IRON
his College will fully competent to keep the most conP''
| CaIts6 set cf Books.
! a. p STONE, Wholesale and Retail Merchant .>,
j. j. JASNEN, Sccy Board Of Control, State Bank OF "
| J. F. PAftNT, Book Keeper at D. T. Wo"dburys.
| D. OYERDIER. Book Keeper at Clinton Bank,
| II. r. Mills, Scc,y Columbus Gas and Coke Go:
| G. b. MASON, Book Keeper at J. H. Riley Co.s.
| ssy~For full particulars, serd for circular:
| - tTRANL;ER d ARMSTRONG;,
| t.4-tv Pr0prietors.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-22
NUN IS 30s
0..yIIT BUS .Ess
IN AaRRI Az btA 4 NJ y 9 e 3 Esssf
s 8 sBuT6EES'esslSeb0lSs s1k EsE
= tin Fsinistss

= s slSUTAESES1a5ESeb0Eks kEs
Z. = V1itine F'iuids
INCE this superior Y1nEd inl bsep Ppnlts
> now nearly years, It has been constantly
avurS many to- the
mold Fluid. - n
lies, together smaller sizes been
10 bankers aud merchants in Cincinnati,
burSh Buffalo, Cleveland, Detroit Tetfe Hatte
vrcenncs indianapolis, Evansville, FranGfqFi,
and New Orleans II has also bcen adopted n ths STATE
artnens Kcntneiy, and hlSsissipf4 AZ has
takc, three rt class Diplomas Mechanics
Oh lcrnati and Louisville fonF Diplomas and Prize
d1is State Fairs held last FAN In New York, 0ho AneisaA
and Illinois.
The following merchants, bankers &c, in Wheeling here
toore uIIrg ArnoldS English Ink, hare purchased j. y
ler's Book Keepers Writing Fluids
ScrhEcSern Bank OF Virginia. Merchants Aeeha nes
Bank OF Wheeling; Bank Of Wheeling Crescent
ring Company County Clerk Of Ohio County, National
rrauh Ofsce; Baltimore Ohio Railroad Once; Mcclure
House; KeS, Holloway Co.; Russell MeAtse Gordon.
Matthews Co.; 7. Sweeney Sor; Doanc CoHEuI ott
Royd; Boyd OFT; Oliver Pryor; Jas IL Stout Co.. Lamb
din, Gbersou & Co.; Press.
ocs0 SA' a. A''' LlMDDIN. GILpERsoS 4 co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-22
IRA NsPO OR u 10

ew- Through Tickets to all part. IF the
I7nIon can be obtained at the oFfee IN lFhee'tng,
and as every line andeonnecOn west Of the
Ohio River.
PASSENGERS BOUND WEST
cam by taking this route, save time money a"d a''ahee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-22
Mansfeld g. Newark
RAILRO AID
- f92 49, IA :ff f - 80
Chanee of Time.

ON and after Tuesday, Aug 1856 until further notice.
J Trains Ei be follows saturdays eXcGpted:l
~ ~'Se10 SOTtTII
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-22

For F,tu cp.rss. including al Departments Of Book
kesping Lsctares dad PsnaadaShiP, inCdTsc6ty1 IN .
a,tTaass ~. II. ~,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-08-22
Two Passenger Train. Daily each 'v"5-


leave. zanssyille on the arrival the
l0 Or. and arrives IN Gin
cInnat at 500 P. n. :. 49,,
Il: as A. NJ Train G. O. X. r. from Wheeling.
This Road Is located through the beautiful part OF
Ohio passing through New Lexington, Lancaster, Circle
vile Washington, WImlngton &c. all fine hourtsns towns
and has beautiful line. There large portion OF the
road that ia nr.lne, making desIrabe route.
No attention will spared the part OF the onccrs OF
the Road to make this pleasant route for the travelling
public to patrcnise. :, ...
Mt Morrow with trains DAYTON Senia, Springfield &c
and at Loveand with trains for HsbcFough aud CHILLI
Lines Of Stages Packets make connections for all I'M
port0ut points III Southern Ohio. - ,. c..
ey-Thc Omnibus Line calls ut the Hotels, and upon
notice left with H. OrnGur doors east Of the Stacey
House, will call passengers in any part Of te city,
n1y8r-dn
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
DOES NOT LIKE HIM.

A letter from New England man, says;
II do not like the nomination of Fremont.
He is almost entirely destitute of Legisla-
tive experience--has no statesmanlike
training, and / am unable to perceive any
qualification he possesses for the high and
responsible office of President of the Uni
ted States. His life, too, has been life of
mutiny and resistance to established au-
thOrity. He could not get through college
without expulsion. He could not get mar
ried without an elopement. He could not
serve twenty days in the Senate without
having fight with brother Senator for
words spoken in debate And he could not
serve in the army without being cpurt-mar-
tailed and found guilty of mutiny, disobe-
dience of orders, and characterization =
Such candidate, in the hands of section
al abolition party controlled as he would be
by George Law. Thurlow Weed, and the
Wall street Brokers, in whose hands he
seems now to be, would, if elected, have
the most violent, corrupt. and disastrous
administration it is possible to conceive Of"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
LETTER FROM GOV. WISE.

We are permitted, says the Philadelphia
Pennsylvania, by the gentleman to whom
the following letter was addressed, to pub
lish it iii our columns. We ask it an at
tentiEeIperusal:
RICHMOND, VA, Sept. 6, 1856.
Dear Sir: On my return from a short alb
sence found yours of the goth ult., asking
my opinion on the question "Would the
election of Fremont to the Presidency, bring
about a dissolution of the Union 2" My
answer is, that the very spirit of sectional
ism which runs such mere adventurer as
he is, in every sense, has engendered so
much envy, hatred and malice between va
IiOus sections and factions of our people,
as to create a wish, in the minds of many, so
strong for dissolution of our blessed Union,
that to tell them his election would bring
that lamentable event about, would make
some of his bitterest opponents vote for his
election for the very purpose of effecting
that execrable end. This, above every
thing else, shows the wrong and mischief of
nominating a man by such party as that
called Black Republican. His election
would bring about a dissolution of the Amer
lean ednfederaey of States, inevitably
Whyl For the reason that if New York,
Pennsylvania and Ohio were slavehclding
States, and Canada were to assail them
with half the violence and "all uncharita-
bleness" which Black Republcanisrn is as
sailing US, there would be public war
in thirty days by every patriots time piece.
Whether the present state of peaceful revo-
luton, of warlike brotherhood, of confede-
rated antagonism, of shake-hand enmity,
of sectional union, of united enemies, shall
unnaturally continue. depends precisely
upon the issue whether Black Republican,
ism is strong enough to elect John c. Ere
mont, with all the demon-ism at his heels /,
You may do what you please with this let
ter. Yours, respectfully,
HENRY A. WISE.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
WESTERN DEMOCRAT.
go CHARLOTTE Go,,
Tuesday Morning, Sebt'r Is, 1856.
MORE EVIDENCE:


c. b. Baldwin, Hsd., 4 riiemBcf Of the
Mississippi Legislature. ~ho stiA avows
himself both hi principle and action a
Wing and AN American" feels called upon
90 ayow his intention t" support buchanan
lhd Bro ckinridge. a. the only meals of de-
Feating Fremont, whom he describes a.
"a wild. unprinciplcd adventdrer, known
only for his expedition over the Rocky
Mountains, and reckless sPeculations ia
California lands, ar Baldwin says:
THE question with Me Is ono of strength.
The contest e. not 6etAeen Messrs. Buchan-
iIn and Fillmore, but between one of these
S.enfleme4i and fremont. Which Is the
itvailabIc man! Which can defeat the
BLACK Republicans! To accomplish this
sS,reat object, | think every Southern man
should be willing To sacrifice all party feel
-Sng,. To throw aside every prejudice, and re-
gard more the preservation of the constltu-
tiOnal rights Of the South, than the welfare
nf his PARTY. | am driven, against every
wish, every desire, to the conclusion, that
the nominee gf the Democratic party alone
can dcfeat Mr.. Fremont. The patronage
of the Federal Government is in its favor;
It has organization in every free State;
and il has ten thousand elements of success
which the American party does not possess
-disorganized as it now is, and corrupted
by the prostitution of its correct principles
an The free Suites, to the vile purposes of
the ab0litionists. Therefore, believing a.
do, that the question is purely sectional
one-that the South should be united for
self preservatiOn-that Mr.. Fillmore has
no chance of success-that Mr.. Buchanan
has, Wing and American though ! have
been, feel compelled TO vote for the only
man who can defeat the nominee of the
Black Republicans JAMES BUCHANAN of
Pennsy lvania."
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
AN UNFORTUNATE AFFAIR

We learn that on Wednesday afternoon
last, in Camden, S. c., after the General
Review, an alteration occurred between
W. F. CLYBURN, Esq, Clerk of the Court
of Camden, and Mr.. JOHN LOVE, at Dun
Laps Store, which resulted in a serious
wound inflicted upon the latter named by
the former. 1t appears, by what we have
learned, that Mr.. L. had made remarks re-
fiecting upon Mr.. c. The latter charged
the former with the guilt, which caused
language regarded Objectionable, whereup-
on Mr.. CLYBURN drew revolver and sbof
Mr.. Love, the ball taking effect in the
thigh. Mr.. c. then retired to the street,
and Mr.. LOVES brother being present, pro-
cured loaded gun, which was at hand,
and discharged the contents at Mr.. CLY-
BURNS head, shooting off his hat and slight
ly- grazing his scalp. Parties then inter-
ferred and separated the combatants.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
ABOLITION OUTRAGES.

A Kansas correspondent of the St. Louis
Republican, says:
Lane has invaded the Territory with
large body of men; he came in disguise -
his men passed in small parties unopposed.
They are now encamped in and about Law
renee. Lane has thrown off his disguise,
says he has, 1900 men under arms-that
he is now prepared to commence operations
on "liberal scale"-that he and his men
are bound by an oath to make this a Free
the attempt. He says there shall not be
any neutrals in this contest. Consequently
he Is waging war on all Free-Statc men on
the south side of Kansas River who have
been and were determined to remain Flaw
and order" men-he has already driven
many of them, as we'll as Pro-Slavery men,
out of the Territory. 1t is true that men,
women and children have fed from, and
been driven from the Territory, as asserted
by the Democrat of the 25th inst, flying
from and being driven by these invaders
and rebels, and not by the loyal citizens Us
is insinuated by that sheet.
About the time Lane began these outra-
ges, The Nenc- York Tribune published a
dispatch from Washington, saying that men
had been stationed at Iowa Point and other
places, to prevent Lanes bands from enter
Ing the Territory, and that a conflict might
be daily expected. No men were stationed
to oppose them, no cause was given them
for conflict. So far the traitors who plan
ned this invasion were disappointed, and
therefore premature i'll announcing what
they desired, and supposed they had ac-
complished. No conflict has yet tax Ell place
between the body of loyal settlers and the
invaders, although seventeen DAYS have
elapsed since their attack on Franklin.
Col. Treadwell, and about thirty men. had
settled on Washington Creek-they gave
him written notice, that if he did not leave
the Territory within ten days they would
drive him out. TreadwelI aud the settlers
repaired to two-story log house and pre-
pared for a defence. A man named Hovt
left the camp of the rebels to go to Tread
wells as spy. He was found dead on the
prairie about three miles from Washington
Greek.
The Abolitionists then advanced on
Frank lin. about two hundred strong, on Tues
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
From he Kansas City Enterprise, Dug. 90.
TO THE CITIZENS OF MISSOURI

A report has been circulated with great
assiduity through the States thatthe difficult
ties in Kansas are settled. This report has
been circulated by two classes of men, tho Sc
who wish some excuse for not assisting their
friends in Kansas by their presence, and
those who are too sordid to aid with their
money. We state now, distinctly, that
Kansas affairs are daily growing worse; that
We do not intend to abandon our friends in
Kansas until Lanes bandits are made to
respect the laws and submit to them.
The law and order men now under arms
in the Territory, determined that the law
shall be obeyed, amount to l 900 men, and
must have 500 more within one week, or
ali will be lost, and Kansas must be aban-
doned to the bandits
D. R. ATCHISON.
A. w. DONIPHAN,
OLIVER ANDERSON, .
JAMES CHILDS,
S, A. MAGICIAN.
Kansas Territory, August 80, 1856.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16


The Steamer Arabia arrived at Newy,.,
on Saturday last, bringing Liverpool da,o.
to the 4th instant. Cotton was active .rs
firm. Sales Of the five days 5000 bale.
including 1900 to speculators and 7.OOc
to importers. Middling Orleans 69d.; M:dd
ling upiands Gid. BreadstufRs unchang.s
The London Star says that eon4mun;oo
tiens of an unfriendly character had uassas
between France and England. relative =
Spanish affairs. The Star virtually admit
that England will make every concessioD
in order to secure the friendship of Ameri.
ca in the event of rupture with France
Discomfort was spreading in italy and
Naples, in consequence of the movemer,.
of the Murat party, who circulated proclo
nations.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
THE MURDER Ar MIA.

The annexed editorial which we copy
from the Augusta Constitutionaiist explains
the telegraphic notice published in our
last paper. 1t turns out to be d Mr.. 30
DO (not Mr.. Beebee) formerly OF Union
District, S. c., and his death was by cci-
dent and not case of murder, as report
ed. ~..--
MELANCHOLY DEATH OF F. G.. BoBo.-
This gentleman, formerly citizen of I'm
ion District, S. c., but latterly resident of
Mississippi passed through Augusta on Sat-
urday afternoon last, with six or seven SER
wants. At Atlanta he expected to meet a
servant that he had directed to be sent there
from Columbia, but in consequence of the
servant not being at Atlanta, he took the
West Point train, at four O'Clock on Sun
day morning, and started for Columbus
About a mile from Atlanta, from some
cause not yet known, he was thrown from
the train, and was evidently SO seriously
injured as to be unable to get from the
track. The Macon cars, leaving Atlanta
one hour after the depasture of the former,
and the engineer not discovering the body
in time to stop the train, passed over Mr..
Bobo's body, and mangled him dreadfully.
He Immediately expired.
The body of Mr.. Bobo was taken back to
Atlanta, and Coroner's inquest held, but
we did not learn the verdict of the Jury in
the case.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
REID.

The St. Louis Republican of the 9th inst,
says: We have before US a letter dated
Camp at Bull Creek, August %, liz
O'Clock, A. NJ" and written by member
of the Lexington Volunteers, in which it is
said they arrived there that morning in fine
spirits. Reliable private dispatches from
Lecompton stated that the abolition force
at Lawrence. where all their forces are
concentrated, amounted to I,5OO or 2, 600
men. The opposing force in camp at Bull
Greek amounted to 1000 men, but there
were some 500 men above Lecompton, to
intercept Lanes army, in case they should
attempt to get away. This afternoon some
400 of our men proceed to Ossawatomie,
and other towns may be visited. We will
wait at this place for some 200 to 300 men,
expected to arrive tomorrow; and on the
return of our men from Ossawatcmie. we
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
KANSAS AFFAIRS.
OFFICIAL CORRESPONDENCE ON
KANSAS AFFAIRS.

Gen. Smith, in his instructions for the Of
ficer in command of the detachment of the
United States troops ordered to assemble
at Lecompton on the requisition of the Gov
ernor to repress instruction, concludes as
follows: The General begs and directs
you to avoid, as long as possible, any ap-
peal to arms. Use every endeavor i'll your
power to bring those who are i'll opposition
to the laws to a sense of their error, espe-
ciaI Y avoid small conflicts, and consider
that the shedding of fellow-citizen's blood
is the greatest evil that can happen except
the overthrow of law and right, which must
end in civil war. But when the necessity
of action and the employment of force does
unhappily arise, employ it at once with all
the power and vigor Vt your command, but
continue it only until you have suppressed
the instruction and then Interfere to pre-
vent any cruelty from others, The Gov
of the Territory should, if possible, take
means to keep the prisoners arrested under
his authority and SUCH Is may hereafter be
taken. Their custody embarrasses the
troops and diIEinishes their efficiency"
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
Selling OFF at Cost.

III WILL SELL until the first Of October next
r. my whole Stock of Goods, at cost for cash
Persons in want of any Goods would save money
by giving me call. f. w. AHRENS.
My Stock consists Of Dry Goods, Clothing
Boots and Shoes, Groceries,
Cigars, Glass rare, Saddles and numerop
other articles.
The assortment is large, and the stock having
been purchased mostly this last spring, it is worth
the attention Of cash buyers, as all Goods viii be
offered at cost without reserve.
f. w. AHRENS.
All notes and accounts due George BargmaI,
and Geo. Bargman & Co, have been left with me
for collection, and must be settled Immediately
as longer Indulgence will not be given.
Aug. 10, 1856-tf. Z. w. AHRENs
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
lost,

nN the morning ofthe 22d instant on the road
~ from Col. William Grier's to Charlotte a
small Porte vi Oni;se containing 50 in three
bank bills, 81 South Carolina note, "a note
on the marlborough Bank, Ca torn note,) and
the other S4 bill on the Cape Fear Bank Also
note of hand on William and JOHN Trap, for
SS55. A suitable reward will be paid for the de-
livery of said Porte-Monie, at tile office of the
Western Democrat, or to the subscriber, on the
Wadesboro' road, p miles from Charotte-in
Union county. TRAVIS LILIES.
Aug %, 1S56--3t
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
6entraI 1ntelliqeatt,
FREMONT MEETING IN BALr1MoF

A meeting of the Republicans of Balti-
more was held on Thursday evening, at the
Temperance Temple, at which Mr.. F. S.
Corkeran acted as Chairman, and W. F..
Coale as Secretary:
A committee was appointed to report an
address to the Republicans of the State, of
which Mr.. Emmerson acted as Chairman.
He reported one, reprobating the repeal of
the Missouri Compromise, and declaring
that peace could not again exist, unless the
same was restored. They declared the
charges Of abolitionists made against them
unfounded. The report goes ON to denounce
the Kansas act, and the administration for
employing the troops in the civil war ex-
listing in the Territory. At this stage of the
proceedings, great uproar took place -
cheers were given for Fillmore and Buchan-
an, and groans for Fremont, Corkeran and
Emmerson, the whole being interchanged
with cries of Tar and Feathers ~ The
lights were turned off, and the meeting dis
persed. Messrs. Corkeran and Coole were
pretty roughly handled in the hustle Of
breaking up. They were knocked down,
and while Coole had his beaver smashed in
Corkeran lost the skirt of his coat, which
was divided among the crowd, as memen-
toes of the meeting.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
HENRY A. WISE.

Ee The Boston Post SAYS, that the Ok
for the Needham Fremont barbecue, was
slaughtered ON Sunday. Think of it-on
Sunday The deceased weighed five hun
dred and seventy-fve pounds-yielding
twenty-five pounds of tallow; and died ..iust
as easy as the Fremont party will next
November. Only twenty-five pounds of
tallow, though, indicates rather dry feast
upon old brindle's carcase; hardly enough
to grease the throats of the Fremonters for
a good hurrah-but they will have tougher
things to swallow than dry beef before they
set through the campaign, 50 they may as
well commence stretching their outlets in
season.
The western Democrat. [volume] (Charlotte, N.C.) 1852-1870, 1856-09-16
THE WAR IN KANSAS.

A notice of the Fight at Ossawotamie we
find in the Western (Mo.l Dispatch
CAMP BULL CREEK, Aug. 81.
Gentlemen; l moved with $50 men on
the abolition fort and town of Ossawotamie
the head quarters of old Brown-on night
before last-marched forty miles and as
saulted the town without dismounting the
men, about sunrise on yesterday. We
have had a brisk fight for an hour or more,
and had five men wounded--none danger
ously-Capt. Boyce, William Gordon, and
three others. We killed about 30 of them,
among the number, certain, son of old
Brown, and almost certain, old Brown him.
self-destroyed all their ammunition and
provisions, and the boys would burn the
town to the ground. could not help 1T.
We must be supported by our friends-
We still want more men and ammunition
ammunition OF all sorts. Powder, muskets,
balls and caps is the constant cry.
| write in great haste, as hvae been in
saddle, rode 100 miles and fought a battle
without rest. Your friend,
REID.