davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
Improyed Artincial Teeth.


TAR ALLEN late Professor In the Ohio COLLEGE Of Den.
~ TAI surgery invites attention his highly tnIaeEei
eenstrnetnS Artificial Dentures Sfeh eOinpthe
TrF Are seams or ereviees for the Judgment OF food
10 TitIate infect the breath, net even the
slightest eArset brtFsen sue teeth and pate
: 8 An Artificial Gum which IL ni aud tlrEtruetbie -
;e unites them 10 each other plsts upon
which they sea- This Elfa nlaFts 10 us usS n
cliAr sStSessioa and iNe
& GsIrss ssIsnS Is Ob,ahes by thus uni,in The tech
gum and Plate and ordinary 4srsS Of fassne"nS' can
hFe1E Theia from 4setr base.
) clear and dlstinci ArtiSuiaou o. sses . TcssSET
Important change having tire tSte Of TIE
teeth and gum Of natural FORM 10 hts iU The tongues
readily adapted 5s perfect s ., S IL -
ing s!nEnEto otea observed In persons "earS SF-
ctsl teeth.
can be restored where they haze become
inns " aSaS y r. ~ Tscs sttzchnrnis are so
formed to bring out the sunk en- PORTIONS ana %
IN their position. They covered h the aboSo
deuture and when rightly formed eHlo ne eSte'[a " 'ae
their ORIGINAL funOss and also natural: form and
the mouth aud ipR has been well tested haytnS btt
ygSrF psst raretyof photographic and paEueTEeoyPS
Lksneszes, which have been taken o. peEsS:s %1snSut @
and it, can be seen At his c. sher
ing great change In appearance which Is produced 10 ths
counten1ces wearing
upon principle. whSh = pubic arc t3Eeu 70 eau
and examine together with other specimens OF hs work. not
requiring the above att aehments ,,,,,,.
the purity Of which even the sEh!sss aLni. OF Ge
many new and which are readily sPirS
To- those wearing artificial drntnres upon t priel
pie With reference the utility OF this method numerous
Testimonials can given Dentists in the vEFi
parts the Union, and wearing the WeFk IN snS
Dr.. 4I1ES has arrangements by which he Is enabled to
persons from distance Immediately on ARRIVAL
'attsD' ~ = j. ALLEN, 40. 90 EOad stsses. -
psp.ron. desiring any further information in refer.
enoe to The above VIII furnished with pamphlets free OF
postage, by sending note with address TO Dr. J. ALDEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

n,. rrolyrxExr.-our citizens will be disap-
.;,,.d,o learn that the lecture by John G. SAKE,
FOaonDccd for tonight, has been postponed
Ms, a.. S,xc i, detained at his home in Vermont by
,;.Lress lie informs the Committee that, if
,in Permitted to deliver lectures, he will visit
Wheeling at future day. -.
The information of Mr. saxe's inability to fill
u. .nnoiptment was received at tOOlate anhour
- ,sc,,rc the services of another good lecturer
- nj. Mace. 1t is to be hoped, however, that
arr Young men will not let the matter fall
through on account of this Disappointment The
t,rI, vss mol theirs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
FROM CANAnA.

AtBAxY. March 10.-The Canadian Legisla-
tive Council have passed to the second reading
a bill permitting ali parties, excepting Banks, to
loan money at any rate of interest agreed upon,
thermometer in this vicinity ranged from zero to
Z degrees below.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
VESSEL SUNK.

NEW York, March 1O.-The brig Marara from
Cardenas was sunk in the llarbor by the float
ing ice, the crew escaped in the boat and landed
on Governors Island nearly persisted.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
cINc1NNATI MARKET.

MARCH 1O.-Flour in fair demand, sales at Sc.
Provisions quiet Sales of $40 bbls prime Lard
at &c, and o5 hhds Bacon shoulders at %, pack
ed. Whisky unsettled and prices irregular, A.
so bbIs sold at 40ai2. d
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
FROM TEXAS.

yNEw ORLEANS, March IOth.-The steamship
Chas Morgan has arrived.
In the Galveston city election the Democrats
were successful.
abatement. numerous murders and robberies be-
ing committed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

rnr Agricultural Society Of Kent CoIn y
~, ,"L recommended to all agricultural So
l gs, Delaware Maryland, New Jersey Viz
ginia and Pennsylvania TO send deIesa:es 20 =
Convention to meet in the city Of Wilmington
nel on Tuesday, the 18th day of March. to take
I.i., - ~ the rresent exhorbitantprice of GuanO
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

BosroS, March IO.-The schooner Eylerang-
er from Pensacola, for New York, arrived here
To-day looking badly, she had been blown off
the aHt S9as st,,,..., s.,,. - 49,, :. .,,r i.
this morning. At white river junction it isre-
ported 90 dogs, below zero.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
4 KANSAS

+ ST.. LorI<. March Sth-The Weston Dispatch
saws that the Free State officers were installedat
Topaka on the 4th.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

~5cRIs !5I7HA7I2S 93KEfRSSStE7 55Af11fS. DYE
CONTRAST the tits brought the hair by CristAde-
~ ros matches EtSitaEnR Hair Dye and those prShu-
eed b. application of the burning fluids ordinarily sed as
Hair the color Is natural III one
case unnatural the other and the simple reason Is That
the preparation which by its exact che
icai natural Gud 1mntable prtn
eipes Made sold and applied lin tel private r0omsl at
Cfistajoro AStnr House, broadway. y. y. Also for
sale By the Principal Druggists and Pefumrss throughout
the country. go %
f-s.ITdsw WARD CLOSE co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

uox z KlDwE1L has given notice IN the hou US,
hG D" .. viii present bill supplementary to the
that ~ I'd AN act in addition to certain acts
''' eaa',I bounty land to certain officers and sol
ga. III, Who have been engaged in the military
els,s Of the United States" approved March,
leg
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

THE Adams Express Company, the safe and speedy
i coUVryauce OF
MONET, VALUABLE PACKAGES. WEIGHT OI ALL KINDS
charge special messengers, is the Onl relahc
line Wheeling (by Railroad dreci to New York.
PHILADELPHIA baltimore, boston, Washington City.
ALO-ir Central Ohio Railroad to GAINESVILLE Columbus,
Cincinnati Louisville Indianapolis, Chicago and ST Louis
ExIrrsses leave via BAIT Ohio Kailroad at ~ O'clE p
NJ, Central Ohio Railroad ut O'Clock, p NJ.
For Pittsburgh Cleveland, Toledo and Northern OHIO al
rnGtter Poultry Produce all kinds delivered in six
Ter, bnurs T., baltimore. n. PlG4IAS, Agent,
1-9I Adams Express Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
Change of Time!
CLEVELAND AND I'I7TSBURGH RAILROAD.
U. S. MAIL DAILY LINE
Wheeling and Pittsburgh.

Wheeling and Pittsburgh.
THE hne side wheel pas
scngrr steamer FOREST CT
k,5t4lsE$ TY, Capt. Geo. d. Moore,and
DICRSL, Capt. Asa Shepherd -
will daily between Wheeling and Pittsburgl= Forest
City leaving Wheeling every Monday, Wednesday and FRI
day and the DuTna every Tuesday Thursday and Saturday
at A. NJ arriving at WeIlsvc in time to connect with the
Cleveland and Pittsburgh In time for the morning
Tuesday Thursday aud Saturday and the Durna every
Monday. Wednesday and Friday 10 a. Nj arriving at
Wheeling in time for the mail lines for Ohio.
For freightO or passage apply on board OF 10
Through Tickets for Cleveland, Toledo, Monroe, Dc
troit; Milwaukee, Chicago, Buffalo and DuRkrk sold at the
ONCE OF 5. C. Baker 4 Co rs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
Now YORK ADVERTISEMENTS.
.n.nEaH 3 I 4S99HSnAnpeoN,s

Advertising
l6pposite tie P4rk,l SGS iozk-
ISN1SRAVIN(TA PRINTING. =
T7lASHIoNABLE wedding, Visiting. Complimentary and
Business Cara Notarn Consular and
ana SFai frescs stock, and ptFsIt, BGs Of
IalInE, and lxrhae, Ghees, pEit Note of Hand ll
Heads Cards, LRbsis, Designing and EnrN-
wing Wood and every variety OF pKravirE and Printing
TNi forxafd specimens mail, ION NFRlcSton with o.
snInp1 Orders by mail promptly attended Terms FeA-
kOna6lt. address WV. \. b S.S ~ I
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAILROAD.

Great Northern and SoutheTn Mail Route.
FOR NORTHERN. SOUTHERN AND WESTERN
TRAVELLERS.
Twice DAILY, Sunday night tSeep:edl between kch-
i nond and Washington CITY via GCrsusvls and Alex
andra-
Hours Of departure At Rich
Returning leave " Arlington. A. NJ and T. NJ
Arry. Al Richmond =. .18o p. M.and4 All.
baggage CHECKS tickets, given through between Rich.
'9a TT eg1 TJy6 RIIIRoAps HAVING; 40 STRAP RAIL-
and being In excellent order and CARRYING THE GREAT
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NAIL, give the best guar
always securing connections, as Is shown eT arr
walls daily at Richmond And Washington city in advance OF
the Steamboat line.
FARE BErwEEs RICHMOND WASHINGTON. $3.50
An Omnibus will found always ready to take through
passengers their baggage Of wearing apparel between
the DepOtS Of charge, with ample time Tor them 70
take their meals, whether going North or South
Through Tickets can be obtained between DanviIe and
Washington Terminus Of the Road, nearly COM
pr4ch 10 Danve. An Agent Of the Company WI receive
the Checks passengers from the Dnurie Road anS at
tend baggage all the Way to Washington or the Bal
timore Depot.
route.
There TO change the night line between Rich
mu Alexandria leI
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
Sandusky, Mansfield & Newark
ASSES r. AILRO AID
- - -
Change of Time

an and amer Tuesday, Aug. ISIS. until further notice
" Trains viii be follows Saturdays eNcerted)
SNI-Ill
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
10 EL,I,IGENCER.
5~,-1,v MORNING, MARCH II, 1856.
rtIE LAW OF new q = - =

n n, not sfve eN0ress neIIes % ne S'l-
fts5srsi isi,es e esn'nas 'as'f 'e'efii-
80 ,,asr the daeouinuaHce q tastr perl
IN satsser Issy eOntinus 10 ssad thsu until AZ ar
,- srsPasi .-,ret or refse to take their period;
lf 70 1Ilseh they directed, tasy are ,S Se,n
es g, , e m @ Aays settled the 0li ana 0'Ns''1 's
rnOv. ether pisses, Eisho sn,I9 M
f-e tAr Plei.ts...t Ia responsible IL,
s,s d-s that 5sfes9E 70 See d ssfti
s-The t c.sE ar removing and l=aT'nE ITFN' VIZ
s.fiso. ths s.hf. ,' Of Intentional fFS''d'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

DOMESTIC GO0bS
varied sy be found In The Er-
ke the greatest will taken HHsAs 1t btth
| TiccabIe and seSsoHAhlr. .i-. -ssa-a
Clohiers Merchant Taors, and Dealers In Dry 6eoas
generally respectfully invited tocH at sEd
giant Warehouse No. e2S Baltimore
the Eve spacious stories viii he found 4 stock which cGnnst
fan TO meet the varied aad extensive
i'm -a-7
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

Mr.. Kunkle, know nothing aboutit, settlers
are there now and others on their Ray notwith.
standing the violence in Kansas, freemen moi
easily frightened, could tell the gentleman; nc
men on earth will moro firmly maintain their
rights than Pennsyvaniars, and sell their lives
more dearly, he, C0tiver) must not involve them
III illegal acts. Adjourned.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

How does ii IEaDpe,a

l,a That the Glenwood Weekly Times isattacking
the Editor of this paper for having advocated
Nebraska City as the terminus of the B. & NJ.
r. Railroad We have no knowledge or recol-
lection of ever having seriously mooted the
question at any time. The only thing we ever
did in regard to the matter was to admit two
communications, one in favor of Nebraska City
and one in answer claiming Glenwood as the
proper termini of the road. We have not
wished or sought any controversy. We have
no knowledge from actual view, of Western
1owa-own not dollars worth Of real estate
within two hundred miles of the Missouri river
have no axe to grind. We hope the Editor Of
the Glenwood Times will take particular notice
and save his diatribes for some more deserving
victim. @ si s..-gz s4
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13
cH- John B. Howe, heretofore 4 promin,

cB John B. Howe, heretofore prominent
whig of Indiana, declines to act as Fillmore
elector, in letter which closes as follows: 8
at appears to me, then, that every true patri-
OF is in afalse position who does.not condemn the
destruction of the Compromise, and who is not
determined to see that the people of Kansas,
who have lost that guaranty of peace and free
dom, shall at least hare fair opportunity, un-
awed by rufdans, of determining upon the char
acter of their institutions
'sThe ship Of state has been badly plotted
There is but one chance of avoiding the break
ers--to crowd all sail and let her drive. But if
the North and South are placed in confct, who
struck the FIRST blow? G;i Sc
ii. The North is only acting on the defensiye.-
II is now merely defending the right Of free en-
igration into the territories, and demanding the
protection there OF life and property. Can
hesitate one moment about acting with that par
ty which demands the protection and vindication
| Of those rights
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

YELLOW FEvER.-The N Y. Herald learns
from an official parsonage at the quarantine sta
ton below that city, shat eight deaths have oc-
CURED there within the last thirty-six hours, of
yellow fever, among the employees at the station.
"A laundress, whose business it was to purify the
clothes of passengers from infected ports, is
dead; her husband, in the vigor Of health, has
followed her and two young children, have, al
SO, fallen victims to the disease. & 4 Ts q
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

sp.a,..sea. Mcesi.s.

Sp0mf00eOWS Mcetah&.
II Two genuine National aags we're hung on
Il Wednesday evening, not only with the fun com
piemens Of thirty oae Stars, but one more fo
Kansas, indicating that if Fremont is elected sh'
shall not be excluded from the Union becaus'
| she comes with constitution forbiddng slavery
The German Band discoursed sounds harmo
nious At the corner of Jefferson and Third sta
where very large crowd collected in very few
4 G. Ben DARwIx was called out, and made
speech which was much appiauded; as We did
not hear it We cannot attempt report.
Several persons were called for, among whom
| was Judge Newman, who said he had not spok-
en-, to any extent, during the present canvass,
because the laborers were many. The work had
| gone on brayely--the canvass had been thor
oagtly prosecuted, and success was the result
He was heartily for free soil, free speech, free
labor and Fremont He was ready TO work.
GOVERNOR GRIMES having been long andloud-
ly called for, appeared upon the stand. So far
as the returns of the election had been received,
Iowa had given an unmistakable verdict against
the outrages upon free men in KaI sas, aud upen.
free speech at Washington. He did not regard
it as simple partizan victory. He regarded it
as the forerunner of the great victory in Novem-
Der, which would establish free speech, free SOIL
and free labor in the Territories-which woul
open up to US and to our children-to free labor
the vast domain between the Missouri river and
the Pacific Ocean, covering an area larger than
all the States. On his own behalf, on behalf Of
posterity, he returned thanks for what had al
ready been done-for the blow which had been
struck. But the great battle was yet to be
fought Victory must be achieved in Noren-
ber. He prayed God to prosper the right.
Col. WARREN, after repeateed calls, came up
on the stand and made few offhand remarks.
He spoke Of the cheering effect Of our victoryin
Iowa, upon the country. 1t was to the Repub-
lican cause what the battle of Marengo was to
the Consular Governnent-it was to them what
the capture of ofBurgoyne and his army was to the
Colonists. At meeting but a lew weeks ago,
in Massachusetts,, it had been assigned to him to
speak last He had told them that his State
would reverse the position that had been as
signed to her representative. Instead of last,
she would be first in the battle for free territory
and Fremont. He had told the people Of Mass
achusetts that we would meet them at the Sus
pension bridge on the 9TH of November next,
with the four electoral votes of Iowa, and the
electoral votes of the entire North West This
was his endorsement Of the Republicans of Iowa,
and he asked that the principles promptly meet
this draft at maturity.
Aprocession was then formed, which march
ed, preceded by the band, and cheered by the
thunders of a Fremont cannon, through several
of the principal streets, finally returning to JEFF
erson, when the crowd quietly dispersed to their
homes. ss=s. ss-,.-.,- ...v ~ - ..s..sss ..e.-.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

Z s s. a5s Fairfield, Aug. 8, So.
All the returns of Jefferson county were in
this morning by one o'clock. The result is the
election Of the whole Republican ticket by from
$50 to 200 majority. This includes one Senator
and two Representatives to the Legislature.
The boys had good time last night over the
result, as it was strongly contested election
t s w. D. w.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

A GRAND EVENT IN HIsroRy.-Mr. Buchanan,
sent a telegraph to Syracuse after the Hards
and softs united, pronouncing the union Of the
two lone of the grandest events in history"
pa The New York Here!d in noticing this union
says: @ - 9 y @
" The consultations, in fact, gross, glaring,
palpable fraud and cheat; there has been moth
ing consolidated but a few score of hungry poll
ticians in want of Office, and who are splitting
their lottery ticket with each other !; and for
James Buchanan, who knows all the facts OF
the case, to talk of the swindle as lone of the
grandest events of our history" and to show
such excessive joy at the news, indicates pretty
plainly that he needs little encouragement.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

! How Co.. FREXoST PLAxTED THE AMERICAN trss
FLAG on THE HIGHEsr PEAK OF THE Rocky MoUs-1
rAISs.-"P Putting hands and feet in the crevices
between the blocks, succeeded In getting over .a'
it and when reached the top, found my COM ssssg
panions in a small valley below. Deceniing to 10
them we continued climbing, and in short time An
reached the crest. ! sprang upon the summit,
and another step would have precipated me atf'
into snow field 500 feet below. To the edge a
Of this fiedas sheer icy precipice. and then, ss,
with gradual fall, the field sIoped off for about
mile until it struck the foot OF another lover y
ridge. I stood ON a narrow crest about three -
feet in width, with an inclination of about 20 de
greesN. by 5lsE. As soon as i had grati6ede i
the first feelings Of curousity, / decended, and
each man assembled in his turn, for would only
allow one to mount the unstable and precarions
slab, which it seemed breath would hurl into ssz=
the abyss below. We mounted the ibarometergr
IN srow on the summit, and fixing o ramrod in
the creyice USFuRLED THE NATIONAL FLAG. "a
TO WAVE u, TUX BREEZE WHERE sEvHR FLAG -
WAVED BrroHE'"- Fremonfs Report OF his Rocky
Vopntoia Expedition.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13
rIFor the multitude Of new names whicl

eHF For the multitude of new names which
have recently been added to our subscription
books, as well as the general renewal Of old
patrons, we return our thanks to partial
friends in southern Iowa. To the words Of en-
couragement which many Of them have been
pleased to send along with the more substantial
evidences Of their appreciation, We cannot find
time to make any other than a general ac-
acknowledgement ~ a%Es
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

QurRr.-Does Alderman Carpenter deny
marching 1t the head of the procession which
passed several times through and greatly dis
turbed and annoyed the Republican meetings on
Saturday night last: We are unable to find :
denial in his card
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

Ole BULL CAN'T GO OLD BucK.-Ole Bull, the
distinguished musician, it is said, feels most
lively interest in the present political contest in
this country between freedom and the powers
of slavery He has contributed $500 towards
establishing German Fremont paper in Wis
consin. It is also said that he has determined
to take the stump in Wisconsin. Let him take
along with him the 'sfiddle and de bow" " and he
win make converts by the score.
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

eY The New York Times says $3.50, 600 has
been offered for St. Johns Park, as location
for post Office in that city but that the Vessry
of Trinity Church ask million. The Times
condemns the location as one which would put
the post Office out Of the reach Of the citizens Of
New York. 81 ss
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

How TO DETECT MURDERERs.-W. D. Porter
writes to the New York Herald that the follow
ing method will, in many cases, detect the per-
petrators of a murder: sit is well known that
all objects are actually painted or impressed on
the retina Of the eye. Should person die by a
violent death, the objects before the eye at the
time, remain impressed on the retina. If the
covering of the eye is scraped down thin, and a
powerful magnifying glass applied, this image
will be distinctly seen. This was the first dis
covery Of the daguerreotype. Any scientific
physician can do this" ~ | sa 7 *<S'l
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

eB The N. Y. Herald says it is rumored that
the employees in the Custom House and Post
Office, commanding about two thousand votes,
are contemplating a bolt from Buchanan to Fre-
mont.a Fstzs ssfs III. l-- qis aEaFA zss .aa
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

DEs MONIES CoUNrY.-The official returns
were examined yesterday, and it was ascertain
ed that Mr.. Messenger, was elected by one ma
jority and Mr.. Conrad by thirteen. sis =s.2 .s
Weekly hawk-eye and telegraph. [volume] (Burlington, Iowa) 1855-1857, 1856-08-13

!, HUzzA FOR KEoKuK.-The Republicans have
carried Keokuk by majority offs on Congress
man, and from 40 to 80 upon the rest of the tick