davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
rEsT1kfoNY

TESTIMONY.
ave he undersigned practitioners OF medicine IN the city
Of New YORK having had witness the practice
prs LeIrln diseases OF the Ear and Eye lay
ing aside all personal jealousy anil prejudice, freely admit
the course pursued by them In treating diseases Of these del
ica:r organs, from tue Unparalleled ecce@s schfrh has at
tended T. Is well worthy attention Of professional
brethren throughout United States. Their Of
treating diseases of middle and Internal by the
OF r1eicated va,,or particularly chronic and compl
cate cases forms new IN The practise OF anral surgery
and Ellis up which has long been felt by the general
practitioner In diseases Of the eye they seldom require
resort an operation kiGul aurss and ocuiIsts and
Enthusiastically devoted TO their profession, cordially
commend them such may require their aid"
sRnei ALExASEDA X MorT, II. D.,
GEn g. GE1SES, u. D., uaKGCg WISS1ow, NJ. D.,
c. DELPAX, ~ D., AIISToS q. FRANCES, II. D.,
I. V. NAS BrRES ". D. BEoFURD DoHENus, N. u.
Ntts York, August !, 1912.
Students wishing perfect themselves In this branch
medical science viii opportunity OF Joining tie class
the Eye and Infrmary OF Dr Deacy LcFun, Gnou
PRc. Ciuaues every Tuesday and Friday afternoons
to 8 c'clocS, during Medical College terms.
TERMs-Fiys Dollars, Consultation Fee. Ten Dollars
paid when the hearing is restored to its original
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

sFEzsRs. VIII confer afaver upon many vo-
tiers BIZ announcing our esteemed ana o-hy feOW-citiren,
Ri nup1FLI candidate sOF hsr't, at cur Spring
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
Tavern to Rent
Hotel for Sale.

HOUSE AND LOT FOR SALE
TIME undersigned offers for sale hSs House and l1
H. Market street. East side between Monror and talIsS
The Lot Is - feet front, with good Brick DWELLING H
and outbnllJnE5.
twill ic solIoN and on accommodating terms an! =
session given any time after list of October.
seps .-''''''s " J. n. uNuFE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

Ma EprTne-piease anneunce THOMAS T. sHALLCR0SS
as the por. candidate for sastia the ensuing srsinS
ele..ioa No one questions peculiar fitness for the Office
By 50 doing you wiz obiss
Eel MANY VOTERS.
tArge. and Times copy and charge this OHBes.l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

" ASNINUIOSl
Highly important dispatches from LOndon!-
Clarendon refuses to make apology for Cramp
toni President proposes to send iRs war mes
sage. Look out for squalls!!l
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

IS r. & THE PEOPLES, CANDIDATE.
Our worthy citizen, sAslL. IRWIN, Ess Will be support
ell for tie Office Of Sheriff. atts election, b. the
nI VOTERS OF OHIO COUNTY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11

70 TNE PF0PLE OF OHIO COUNTY.
IanaOanee myself candidate for the ONCE of Sheriff
seaa he elected win endeaver aEeharSe the duties
with nael,y.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-03-11
in2s T. II. LOGAN & CO.
lR CONSTITUTION. SCROFUL1, DC.
mEn1 ia N1aIsi$ $rt s S S9s; iS

y 80 = God L3ref Oh.
Highly esteemed BY Medical Faculty throughout the
United States for its purity. sweetness, and Uniformly
and superior efficacy
majority Of the resident dClphla give
this OIL tile sanction Of trir high apprnES, and "a
eE confHence commend Il to their patients aud prescribe
Il In their practice. "a
As remedy for Consump;ion, Bronchitis Asthma, Gout,
rheumatism, General Debility, and all Srrofuous ATertons
nrivaled ecctIn :. cur, or seratias snferinr
when other medicines have failed.
Mann rf,fO DIy 3,(.-14 as ~
Butte record., 1856-10-04

GOVERNMENT OF THE INcAs.--Un-
der the rule OF the Incas all the land
of the empire of Peru was divided into
three portions. Ore was set apart for
the sun, another for the Inca. and the
third was reserved for the people. The
tribute exacted from the people by he
Inca, consisted simply Of IA personal
service, which ems to have been
cheeriully rendered They cultivated
the ground, wote cloth, and manuiac-
tured vases or Instruments of War for
priest pr,nces, and when this allotted
portion OF their work was finished, they
occupied themselves for The remainder
Of the week in attending to their own
wants and those of their families. As
therefore, there were 10 taxes, and the
soil fertile, and the crops abundant, We
may believe this exaction was light
Agriculture, however. was a science
among the Peruvians, for they made
use of mauures to improve the soil, and
extensive crops of maize, guinea, CO.
Goa, and cottoh were rails, upon it.
Over the broad andeneria, or verdant
terraces of the And S, innumeraple
tiocks of lamas, alapacas, and vicunas
gr"zed, and the wool of these animals
was converted by the skill of the na>
tlves into fine and comfortable cloths.
Gold was collected from tho washings
OF the rivers, and Silver from the veins
OF the metal which lay near the sur
face of the ground The Indians in
pursuit of the simple wants of primi-
tive. lie were happy and contented un-
der the Care of a paternnl government.
They experienced the blessing of do
mestic life, and reveled in the amuse-
ments and holidays provided tor them
BY the lncas while they could not
fail to be moved ty the glorious seem
e'y and the blue sky, which appeared
on every sid, to their sense of the
sublime and BEAUTIFUL Th,ir lot was
indeed edviable, if We may believe their
legendary history. For centuries had
they lived in the enjoyment and tran
guilty of a patriarchal depo,ism, when
cruel torrent of invaders poured
down upon their hearts, dragged them
away from their peaceful occupations,
to die by thousands in dark, subterra-
mean mines desecrated their affairs,
and took possession Of their palaces
and homes.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

DOMESTIC TROUBLES 1t does not afford
who is lover of harmony in domestic cir
cles, to see family quarrel 1t so happens
sometimes that those who are bound togeth-
er by every tie, both human and divine, are
constrained to sever those obligations, how
ever unhappy it makes them however rid
iculous it makes them appear in the eyes OF
the community. Since the theatrical COM
pany came up here, under the direction of
Mr. Potter, this community has been turned
'topsey turvey,' and the company thrown
into confusion and discord, in consequence
of domestic broil, that occurred between
Mr. and Mrs. Moulton. Let the fault be
whose it might heretofore, it is certain that
it is his in this instance, that is, so far as
the public can judge.
No sooner had the company arrived in
town, than he, without any visible cause,
fell upon and beat her most numerically :;
dishguring her to such an extent, that she
could not appear on the stage, where she
had been engaged to play the leading char
acters. She became fearful of her life, and
moved her quarters to the Orleans Hotel
for better protection. He went there, and
in the most fierce manner, rushed to her
room and attempted to take her baggage
This he was prevented from doing by those
friends who volunteered to protect her from
such beastly aud unnatural treatment. He
was finally arssted by sheriff Mclaughlin,
and marched off to Jail, where he will re-
main until the Judge passes sentence upon
him on a charge of beating his wife, whom
he had sworn TO protect. Intemperance is
to all appearances, the cause of this trouble.
Mr.. Moulton has had many friends, who re-
gret to see such conduct in man who was
intended to be useful rather than disgrace
to society.
Butte record., 1856-10-04
PowrR OF ESnrR1uc Co,nT The

POWER OF ENDURING CcLD.--The
mysterious compensation by which We
adapt ourselves to tie climate are more
striking here than in the tropics. In
the polar zone the assault is immed>
ate and sudden, and, unlike the insidi-
Gus fatality of hot countries, produces
its results rapidly. 1t requires hardly
a single winter to tell no are to be
the Matchmaking and acclimatiz d men.
Peterson, for instance, who has resided
for two years at Upernavlch, seldom
enters a room with fire Another of
our party, George Riley, with a vigor-.
Gus constitution established habits of
free expo 'ure and active cheerful tenn
permanent, has so enured himself to the
cold bat be sleeps on our sledge jour
nes without a blanket or any other
covering than his walking suit, while
the outside temperature is 80 deg. be-
low zero. DR.. hane's Jouraol.
Butte record., 1856-10-04
The Issues In a Nut Shell.

A national whig of Alabama, R ". Walk
er, In responding to an invitation to attend
and address Democratic mass meeting
states the issues in the pending contest with
a degree of conciseness and clearness tha:
We have rarely seen. Here is an extract
from his letter:
believing that the Democratic party i:
the only national party now in existance
and that upon its success in the present con.
test depends the preservation of the right.
of the South, if not, indeed, the ueru eris.
fa"ce OF tie government ITSELF feel it my
duty to forgo all old prejudices, forget for.
mer differences, and give my earnest support
to the nominees Of the Cincinnati Conven.
ton.
II were asked to name the fundamental
principles which lie at the basis of our gov
ernment, and on which our free institutions
have been built, as a house upon its founda-
tions, should answer, the equality of the
States lchich compose the Union, and the
equality of the citizens trho constitute the
Mates. The first of these principles is de
MED and assailed by the black republicans ;
the second, if not openly controverted, is
at least insidiously attacked by the know
nothings The errors of these parties, then,
tif the terms be not too mild,) are errors of
fundamental and vital principles, menacing
in the one instance, the civil privileges and
the religious liberty Of the private citizen :;
end in the other, the sovereign rights of the
States aud the existancc of the Union. The
Democratic party alone, of oil the organiza-
tions now in the field, maintains and defends
both of these essential principles. and thus,
in my humble judgment, entities itself to
the cordial support and cooperation of all
national men, of every section and party.
Very respectfully,
Your ob't serv't,
Butte record., 1856-10-04
Reaction In favor Of Fillmore.

There is no doubt strong reaction taxing
place in favor of Fillmore Read an accoun
of it which we take from the Cincinnati Dol
lar Weekly.
..The forlorn Shanghai Know Nothing pa
pers keep daily telling us that vast ''re'
action in favor of Fillmore is taking place
They point out signs and wonders, and skip
about, making a great noise, yelping IN va
rious voices, like Indians deceiving enemies
as to their number.
Their discipline is complete, and they
hurry from place to place, and hit upon all
the expedients 10 make an imposing show
with the adroitness and desperation of a
slender garrison, beleagured and on the
point of starvation and surrender. strug-
Cling to keep up appearances, IN order to
make a respectable capitulation.
The manner 10 which they rattle along
the streets with drums and a display of ban
ners, call in vain to those on the sidewalk,
TO fall in and shout with cracked voices
for Fillmore and Donelson, is excessively
funny A richer farce than that perpetra-
ted at every Fillmore meeting, no stage man.
ager should desire Every sensible man
every man with half sense-knOws that Fill
more stands no more chance Of being the
next President than Pap Taylor does, and
yet his champions, oratorical and editorial,
have radoubled the vigor of their lying as
sertions and prophecies. and have waxed
rampant as they become Ridiculous. Like
the prophet of Baal they have shrieked and
tore their hair, and f1ayed them selves, and
roared with passionate and profane prayers
for fire from heaven, but it would not de-
cend. They have said that there would and
sworn tnat there should be reaction, and
have raved that the tide had turned and the
Fillmore food was swelling. Yet the waters
whose buoyancy they have depended upon
to be borne to fortune, refuse to rise, and
not only refuse that. but they sink, leaving
the filthy sediment of Hindooism along the
shores, from which the Hindoo reptiles are
crawling ckward-crawfishing from the
stream of pollution that dwindles away.
eaving only nasty track marking its
course to oblivion.
The Fillmore farce is about played out -
The people are weary with the thing that
is in its intention serious, but in itself far
cical and foolish. A sense of disgust sue
ceeds excess of mirth and there is no perma-
nence Of fun in a silly, uDadorned, and in
credible lie. The assertion that reaction
favorable TO Fillmore is now going on, is a
self evident lie. During the last month,
there have been daily demonstrations that
the Fillmore party is crumbling, rotting, ia
ding into utter insignifcance, becoming so
annihilated, that it cannot, towards the
close of this campaign, sustain the dignity
of u nuisa nce-that it will make but a van
ishing smell, and leave but grease spot
behini.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

INGENIOUS Fly. TRAP.- Messrs VIM
Jumper and Gilbert of this town. have
brought out pat Mt hy-trap, which is
indeed one Of the marvels of the day.
and exclIes very great amount of as
toni >hmcnt. 1t is a wire box. at the
bottom of which is a revolving cylin-
der on which the fly alights to secure
the sugar or moiasses that he NAV find
there, While thus luxuriat ii ,g, all un>
conscious of danger, he finds himself
very suddenly in dark pl-'cc, and on
looking up he sees the light above him,
and ascends to it. When there, he
finds himself ENGAGED in little r ON,
whose fur sides are of wire through
which he can look out, but cannot get
out. In short, he is in limbo, and new
companions in trouble arrive by each
revolution of the wheel, until there is
neither room fer them to fly or stand,
when they are all put over a f me of
alcohol and thus disposed of. These
traps, having the machiery of clock,
of course cannot be sold for song.
Yet they are cheap for their value, for
they will soon keep IA house clear of
fics.-Neao Haren Palladium
Butte record., 1856-10-04

THEArRE.-A good house was present at
the Metropolitan, on Thursday night, to wit
ness the play of 'Pizarro.' Mr.. Brown, Mr..
Mortimer, and Mrs Moulton, played their
parts well, but it strikes US that the compa-
ny is not large enough to attempt such pie
ces. Some of the characters were orribly
butchered--for instance, the Alonzo, which
is very fine feature of the play and requires
su actor, to portray it, even we'll, was COM
pletely mur dered and amounted to nothing
Last night, as usual, the house was well
filed The performance commenced with
the Drama of Don Cesar De Bazan, in which
Messrs. Brown ami Mortimer, and Mrs,
Moulton, fully sustained their reputation,
and are deserving Of praise. The entertain
ment concluded with the local play of "Wo-
mans Rights, or oroville in 1856" which
within itself possesses no merit, further
than the style in which it is rendered. The
performance however, as q whole, seemed to
give general satisfaction.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

SOWING CLovER-An old Vermont
farmer remarked that he was great,
prejudiced against years ago agains'
clover from tain sowing; stalks were
large and tangled, couIdn', NOV it, an
cattle wouldn't eat it. He now sow>
twenty or twenty FIVE pounds to th'
acre, bis crop stand very thick but no
more than two feet high, cures it ID
small cocks, and makes beautiful hay
Land ne. ds rest, like all else, g'v
it a good bed of clover that it may
have a long. refreshing sleep.-Er.
Butte record., 1856-10-04
MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Butte Co., Sept 90

MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Butte Co., Sept. %.
few items of mining news from this quarter
would not be uninteresting. The miners are
making fair wages-at least all those who
have water to work their claims and there
are good many waiting patiently until the
rainy season sets in; then they expect to
make large wages. There has been some
good prospects struck, recently, on the Bar
on the Forth Fork of the Middle Feather
River, and a good many claims have been
located on that stream for fuming next sea-
son. There are also hill diggings being
found along Brush Greek, which bid fair to
pay well. | am of the opinion that there
will be as good hill diggings struck in this
vicinity, as there are in any mining section
in the State. The hills have not, as yet been
prospected. All We want is enterprisipg
hill miners to come and prospect, we have
plenty of room, and a good show for them
to make ten strike, if they only persevere
If you have any such men about 0roville,
send them along.
We have two or three Fremont men in this
vicinity, and the balance will be divided be-
tween Buchanan and Fillmore; but think
Buck will come out ahead. Ex Governor
Foote, the champion of the American party,
in company with two or three of the "big
chiefs of the same tribe, passed along here
few days since, but none of them favored
us with speech-tce JeH shghted. l sup
pose they thought We were all right--we
viii try and be in November
Yours Truly,
Butte record., 1856-10-04

PRoFITs OF PEAR CULrURE.-At
the last Legislative Agricultural meet
ing at Boston, NJ. p. Wilder, Esq,
stated that in lS4S, gentl' man in the
vicinity of Bos on sci an acre of ground
to dwarf pear trees, the trees eight BY
twelve f. ct apart. Between the pear
Iroes, ounce trees were planted. The
fi-h year from planti' G, the acre pro-
duced l2O bushels of pears, and 60
bushels of ounces. OF the pears, 70
bushels were sold at tom FIVE 10 six
dollars per hushel, the rest were CIV
en- away. The trees, with the excep-
ton of two or three per cent, which
have died, are still healthy ad produc-
tive.
Butte record., 1856-10-04
ra. English farmers freau. nilv SOW

p6s LuEI'oH r''I '''CT . IT Ut III SUw
as much as twents pound, of Glove,
ed per acre, but it is not all of one
kind Red clover, on many of their
light lands, is an uncertain crop, and
they seed tbiok and use different kinds
in order to secure 'catch.' In this
country, twenty or twenty-five pounds
Of clover seed per acre is generally
quite unnecessary, but it is better to
seed thick than to have the pants thin
on the ground. The long refreshing
sleep in clover should never be longer
than three years. and in many cases
two years is long enough to let land lie
down in clover.-Gsnesee Earmer.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

Iowa FOR BUCHANAN The Fremont
Victory was achieved by fusion of the
Know Nothings with the Black Republicans,
the candidates being equally divided be-
tween the two parties. Both now claim the
victory, and have got up a very respectable
quarrel. They cannot command the same
vote for Fremont Electors that they did for
their mongrel State Ticket, and the result
of their division will be to give Iowa to Bu-
chanan and the Union
Butte record., 1856-10-04

'SIcH GITTIN Up SrArRs.'-The
.Scleutlfc American say that man in
Orange county, New York, was fonnd
one night climbing the overshot wheel
IN a fuling mill He was asked what
be was doing. He said he was trying
to go up to bed, but somehow or other
these stairs won't hold STILL
Butte record., 1856-10-04

ENORMOUS INcREAsE-The valu. oi
the ready made garments sold by
wholesale in the city of Nrw York IA
1853, reached nearly TO S20,00O,0O0
ncluding mems and boys The amour,
old in the same manner in lS4l, was
,uly So, 100000. The average earn
ngs OF females in sewing on this work
IS calculated to be about S45O per
week.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

BEAUTIFUL ScENE.-In the play of Piz-
faro at the Theatre on Thursday night
where the beautiful little boy Mason was
brought on the stage by the bewitching Miss
Kate Gray, the house was brought down in
thunders of applause. The parting scene
was very affecting. The little fellow, not
exactly conscious of what was passing caught
the eye of his mama among the audience and
manifested some demonstrations of walking
off the stage into her arms. He did not un-
derstand the rafting and banging confusion
incident to heavy tragedy. He played his
part decidedly well, or in other words was
well up in his parts.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

ARREST OF JOHN McDoUGAL.-Ex Gov
ernor McDougal, was arrested soon after his
arrival on the Stephens, by officer Rand.
He is chared with election frauds in San
Mateo last May. He gave bond with
Edward F. Beale and James S. Graham as
sureties.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

DICK IRwIN.-We are informed on relia-
BILE authority, that this sterling Democaat
is stumping the county of Plumas, and just
wipes out his opponent on the issues in the
present campaign. He is the parties candi-
date for the Legislature, and viii no doubt
be elected
Butte record., 1856-10-04

SOMETHING LIKE CLoTHEs.--The
four Hungarian suits to be worn by
Prince Paul Esierbazy, at the corona>
tion of the Emperor Alexander, are
calculated to have est upwards of a
million of dollars, being richly EN-
broidered and garnlsed with Jewels.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

SUDDEN CHANGE-The sudden change in
the weather last evening, rendered out door
lodgings rather uncomfortable We observ-
cd while vending our weary way homcward
at a late hour, great scarcity in the usual
number of street dodgers. 1t will be bless
ing if the cold weather will compell some OF
the vagrants in this town, to seek employ
ment, whereat they can earn sufficient al
lerst, to pay for bed within doors.
Butte record., 1856-10-04

NEW GooDs.-Mr. Simon has one of the
most extensive assortment of fashionable
Clothing, Hats, Boots, and Dry Goods, that
has ever been opened in Oroville. A tile
from the above House may be seen on one Of
our heads