davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
CRIs1TI,5AlS]n50 IS.3SIISS s 5575A 6 DYE

CONTRAST the tnts brought out in the hair Crsado
u ros matches revitalEing Hair Dye, and those produ
cs BY application Of the burning fluids ordinarily sold
Hair Dyes, at that the color is natural
case unnatural in the other, and the simple reason
CristadOroi is the preparation which By its che
combination operates natural and inmuAle prin
cipes Made sold and applied TN private roOus)
Cristadoros Aston House, Broadway, n. y Also for
sale by the Principal Druggists and PeameTs throughout
New York Agents, VI. H. CORY CO.
fe6.1ydav WARD. CLOSE 4 CO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
- RIVER AND MEATHER.

.cas RIVER And WEATHER.
PnTsBuRGH, Feb 26-Riyer 10 feet and rising
Weather damp-sIioy metts as it falls Alatee,
numberof men are engaged breaking ice be-
tween theboats and shore below the CITY.
CTS., Feb. 97.-RiTer risen about 5 feet since
morning. Weather cool and cloudy. e
= --ss..ss BALTIMORE MARKET.
s ERs Sales 1000 .bbls -four ate6, 10 gfor
Howard st, Sales white wheat at I40aI45.
.S@lss Of and yellow cnrn at 55a6s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
FRnM WASHMGrnN

WNsuEcrox, Feb. o7-The intense excite
ment occasioncd by the telegraphic dispatches
is allayed by the assurance that there is nothing
in the Government dispatches since received,
calculated to diminish the hope that our differ
ences with England may be paciHcally arranged,
are not materially changed since the adyiees by
the Canoda xE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

Rgy. ALrxAybRR CA4FBr1i. lectures tonight
before the Athanierrn, in Columbus, Ohio.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
COTTON 6 E1pCH'S
Series of School GeoRra phies.

\
Series of School Geogr aphies. :
~ PUBLISHED By J. II. COTTON < COMPANY.
No. II, WitLrSlt STRFET, SET YoRE-
INTRODUCTORY GEOGRAPHY adapted to the capaci-
Il Of the young beginner, Care has been taken TO avoid
everything which should be reserved for the advanced
pupil The ansiave only Tie principal features drllneated
and hence be easily studied, The lessons copiousy
Illustrated with appropriate CngrRvineS.
Modern SCHOOL GcOgrBphy- Designed Tor that very large
class of pupils IN schools to learn the more I'm
elaborate treats5vs this book great pns have btS
TAKEN ~ col.cS chTcses, make the pupil thoroughly
acquainted With the maps, aid familiar wir localities. IL
also contains, conenssd form, all that Is given IN the
American School Geography, and Is eoHtts troTE "a
itsfEs
American School eogfapy.5 An Elaborate work. design.
ed for pupils who ism became familiar with the details
Of Geography. The maps full aud reliable, according
surveys and explorations, and engraved steel,
in the finest style OF the the lessons are suitably ustTa.
te and everything is embraced which Eouid be found In
an advanced work upon Geography as.-s
GAGAcTEHisIcs OF TEE MAFsThe maps OF the entire Sc
comparing teln the different Countries
and States VIII be seen glance This cannot be done
with any other nov in Should you uaeethe
trial. you viii End the ina OF the Eastern States upon ore
scale New York upon another different and
smaller stilI Georgia. Florida another and
throughout the beOkno two maps being upon exactly the
came Ecale.
Outlines Of physical Geography Treating Of the natural
divisions Of t ears surface, It's geological ttrcUTe, Of
winds tides currents, sto6s volcanoes, earthquakes &C.,
adapted TO the school roosH.
Teachers contemplating change in geOEraphes are
invited 70 eorresPond Hth the Pabislers fsb9IdEE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

IN ItRdNCERl
VTIRGISIA AT Rules held IN the Clerks Once Of tn
Circuit Court Of Ohio County month Of FebrR-
The netnpaeId Railroad Company complainant
$3.50 against Eal7.rgFa
Parker Campbell and William Hart Carr defendants
The Obst this suit subject tie right title and inter
the nonresident defendant, Parker Campbell being
his estate, No. Is6 in that part Of the eity q
Wheslius called and lots Nos. 10 and IL In
square IS South wherling RtehieiOE, pay
Of SJ55 cents With interest thereon and the costs Of
suit. - t
Adayit having beeh according to that the deien-
dant Parker Campbell resident Of the State Of Viz
gniaon motion Of the complainant by It's attorneys Is
ordered appear here within month after the due
publication Of this order hst may be neeessay ts
be fOFhth ins<rt some neNspapeF published In the ei
Of Wheeling, weeks and poSe the
front door Court House Of Ohio county the Arst
day 0f the next County Court.
a eopy-TsstSs ALoSzo LoRISg.
LFry 9Pauli Clerk.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
TIL q
WIDOW. IEDOTY:#
Or .IRE LAST LE4F';'' Slightly altered from o. "

TIL 3
w IDOW BEDOTI:
0k TIE LAS7 LEAF = siis6Iiy altered F0m o. w.
" HOnes
Iheard of her before
That she made each reader roar
That The laugh each page Increased.
From the trst until We ceased,
Having done
They told me that the grin
Prom the moment I'D begin
Would groW broader .-@hr
And that smoker, scream and laugh
With each added paragraph
Would be .lUudCFl
Atlast-I bought the hook
And leisure hour took
Ms mouth expanded thea,
lnsomueh that nt'er again
Can use II!
FROM earto ear IT spread,
CirclnE half around NY lead,
And my jaws
In that 6Scd eternal grin.
From tbs cause.
Il know 1t is asin,'
for me 70 laugh and grin
Al ,'the Deacon pa
Athsi'Fheunhtir an paif"
But no mortal could refrain,
as reckon.
eEriscinar bright and fairI
Queen OF EidoFs-nay no fear
Dim youT lot
And may 'ShRdracE,r called "the wiss,''
Prove as precious IN your eyes
The Sixteenth Thousand ready OF
THE WIDOW BED0Tr PAPERE
Price e. 25.-FOr. sale by MI Booksellers.
1--WE not surprised the great popularity book;
Il full Of quaint bat excellent hnoF shooting the fol.
Hes Of common e and hitting on evils which infest EcE
read the Papers though much that 70 In them home
70 number. n--lf. j. 0bseFGer.
DRRBY JACKSON, PuhilGherE,
1s5@ no. 1le Nassau 81, New York
Copies sent By mail post paid, on receipt ofprice.
u Agents wanted 70 sel the abore. fe90daw
Congregational Singing.
UQuEsTToSABLY the best and most useful Hymn and
Tune Book yet published for the use Of Lectures Pray
and Conference Aeetngs Social Worthp and congTega
ti0unl Singing, Is
TEMPLE MELODIES.
This work contains I've hundred Hymns and two hundred
Tunes has bce the bes collection
Lyrical Poetry sse and undoubtedly embraces alar.
ger number OF really ayoFe tunes already sed through
the length and breadth Of than any similar
work II has also the Advantage Of being fuTpshed
~ Low price, thus bringing Il within the OF almost al
teve use and constantly being widely introduced.
Letters from many eefmEu, speaking 10 the highest terms
81 Its utility IN the hands Of publishers We t4r.
nesty invite Tie attention Of cerntn and ali others shO
ing exercises OF Divine Norship, TO this Eork.
10 meet The wants ofai two edonG Temple Melodies
are Hbshedone n large, and the other small type. In
other Eespee these edon9 are psgs iOF page, precisely
l,aiion. The prices follows
Twelve ed. (sInl typ), cloth b!ndinE per 90
s4me u leather binding per doE.,............s6O
Oetayo cd cloth binding per 10
sIngie copies sent tor eNapiustlO1, On 50
gssl,shea hy MASON BRoTHEns
ftRIaaF New York.
QRoHsEs Essenssoi Jamaica Ginger
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
This allows Of its
TynT.ry fT-Is 90 npETrSTTH-II

FREE USE As PREVENTIVE
BY which all persons may thus be from
the Diseases Iaef how SicEy the season
r sWRmpy the locality.
PROOFS OF EFFICACY frequently published, and the
confidence Of the public IS asked only proportion TO its dc
dLners wherever introduced and used These only are
relied upon 10 prove its worth.
One bottles viii for ordinary eSses;
may require Drvcttors printed In German,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
MONROE HOUSE.
VIM. r. CLARK Proprietor, 3

his long established and we'll known House hRenf beeh
thoroughly Repaired and FenOVatea uoW irnishes en-
Sslisnt recommendations 70 die travelling community md
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
. MiRPlag FNrs Wanted.

cHILDRRE'B FANCY HATS AND cars
IsI received, large assortment Of chdres Hats and
y Caps-ENtTs shFerh ns and Embroidered Caps.
Nos IS5 and l4S, Main stfeei, Wheeling, Va
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

WHICH 4 C0NHOSs ORIGIN
Malaria OR sMIASil.l.
FMS subtle atmospheric poison which at certain seasons
is unayodabIy inhaled at every breath, is the same in
character wherever 1t eNistsnor south, cast oE west
and viii every yield this newly discovered ANTI
DOTE, which neutrazes the poison completely purtitS
the syste and thus entirely removes all the causes OF dis
proprietor distinctly claims these extraordinary result
Of its
wi protect any resident traveller, even in the most
scky sWaInpy Localities from aepe bilious disease
whatever any injury from constantly Inhslng Malaria or
Miasma
It VIII instantly CHECK the ague persons who have suffer-
ed for length OF from IwESrT WARS, 50
nat they need have CHILL, BY continuing its
according directions.
It will immediately relieve all the ressng results Of BILL
ious se4s sueii general debility night sWeats,
etc. The patient at begins 10 recover appetite and
strength, and continues until permanent and radical
effected. And 5 a Ircof that it j. also
WORTHY OF PEBLIC CONFIDENCE,
Because Of It's
The following certificate from one sf the most celebrated
chemists in the United States attScheto eTesy bothe
ss,s, ~. eNEE YnRx, June II, 1Ss5.
81 have made chemical examination Of RhOdts' Fever
and Ague Cure Antdote Mnlaa, and have tested u
Arsenic Mercury Quinne and srrhninel but have not
found PARTICLE Of either in IT, have found any sub
stance in its competition that would prove Injurious to the
JAMES r. cHILTnS n D., Chemist.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
Wholesale
Z CLOTHING, AID DRY GOODS

NSC%HASA1 - y NIbCA<tp
M be "a varied and excellent any found in the mar
ket as The greatest will bu taken make II beth Eer
NiecabIe aud Suasonable. q E3'E6
Ciothicrs TailOs, and DeAlSra In Dry doodle
generally, respectfully invited vt or new and t
CANT haTe5aSr, No. 2e5 baltimore street. where 10 each OF
ts Eve spacious stories Wall be fOund STOCK which cannot
IAN 70 meet the most varied and extensive dehunds
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

its located on the Of 9tAu and Aiadson stfeets
immediately In front Of the Suspension Bridge and ony
few squares from the Steamboat Landing and RsiIreSd
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

HILR ILiISH CAPS FOR 1iEg77IEILEE
bAkHE aasortmeht received this day, cOmprisiug 4
"a great variety Of aatterEs-cBh zee. = IT.
Nos. I46 and lis Main 81, Wheeling We. , 80
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

EXCELLENT STABLINo7 r-r4r.l-y
il attached 70 The Monroe Travellers and BoaYdy1
may ret ssared that the Proprietor viii spare no pains
promote tnetE comfort. iiue4adaEly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
3 no e6RIa.EsPo.NDENfs.

LETTERS concerning suser ptlon advertising or other A.
naucaI business Of the Iatseneer, should be adresseo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
! The si1teentA' Thonsend nov re.ay O

Congregational Singing.
UQUESTIOSABLY the best and most useful Hymn and
u Tune Book yet published for the Lectures Pray.
and Conference Aeengs Social Worhp and conErega-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28
THE LAW OF NEwSPAPERS.

1asserbsr, who not give cypress Notice 70 u: SON
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

ePrisciIar bright and fairI
Queen OF EidoFs-Hay no fear
Dim you lot
Ana may "ShRdrack," called SHE wise"
Prove as precious IN your eyes
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-02-28

EoTHINd in The rasrspOis.as In the medical sfTkst
i toT the past MY yy'rs bra ever eeqRy, tsr eaHaa
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-04
ORDERLY SCHOOLS.

There is cften very great error committed
in allowing any of the exercises of the school
to proceed while the order is in any degree
below the proper standard. Let every teach
er on the first hour, and on all succeeding
hours and days, see that there is Just the right
standard of quiet and order before any exer-
else is commenced, and let any and every
exercise be promptly suspended unless this
standard is maintained But, how long
should the teacher wait for quiet to be res.
tored? The spiIit Of our advice on this point
may be gathered from the following reply of
an Eastern R..ilroad Superintendent to the
conductor of train How long shall wait
at - station fer the up train 2, await sir,
until the axlelrees of your car wheels have
lusted off; then get new supply, aud wait
till they rust off" So, let the teach, wait
until the soild walls of his school-room shall
crumble to decay, before proceeding with any
sort Of exercises in disorderly school,.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-04
No. XVII.
EDUCATIONAL.
From Moore's Rural New Y orker
SPELLING IN SCHOOL.

| " .aH
This important branch of education, am
sorry to say, is in many Of our schools sadly
neglec ed. especially among the larger schol-
ars, as they are apt to conside it a initiating
wish to offer a few Questions to teachers
with regard to this matter, which, If not par
ticuIarly valuable, may be Of some benefit.
Many put too small an estimate upon the
| Importance of a correct knowledge Of orlhur-
raphy. Every person that attends district
school, no mater whether large or small,
should once day at least have an exercise in
spelling. 1t is notnecessary that all the large
scholars should come out on the fl ,or every
day to spell, (although think this advisable
occasionaly,) but the exercise may be so
varied as TO avoid that monotony attending
It's frequent repetition, and causing it to be
more interesting and instructive. Alter the
smaller classes have spelled and put up their
books, few sentences some thing like the fol-
lowing may be written by the first class on
their states as spelling exercise -" That
king Teignea four years !" 1t roined incess-
antly two hours y " The horse was reiped in
too suddenly" DC, DC. When the allotted
time has expired in writing sentences similar
to the above, let the teacher take any one of
the slatcs and read each renteuce-spelling
the mos difficult words--thus allowing all an
opportunity for comparing their own with the
others spelling. In case of any deviation,
the scholar has only to signify it, and the
teacher will decide which is correct. 1t may
be found advisable for the teacher, after each
one has written all tie sentences, 10 cause
them to change slates, as scholars, Ike the
crest Of mankind" are usually more prompt
in exposing others than their cwn mistakes.
In this exercise scholars are taught not only
spelling, but writing and defning-thus com
blning three very important branches u sin
gle recitation. When it is thought proper for
this class to "come out on the floor" and
spell, have found it advisable 10 have some
one of the class give the words. This will
command the attention of all, rather more
fully, perhaps, than for the teacher to pro-
nounce all the time.
Dsrien. N. ". 1856. H.F. G..
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-04

TnE Force OF BEAUIY.-The force of beau
ty is universal, and the homage as general,
but it is not always that one hears in tie street
rs pretty compliment as we did lie other
day. Walking along one of the streets up
town, an ordinary looking man arrested the
progress Of very beautiful matron, with a
Young child in her arms, by the exclamation,
"a word with you, madam, if you please"
She stopped, and turning opposite to him,
said -" What do you wish. sir % "Noth-
ing, madam, only to see # the bate is as beau
tiiul as the mo,her" We thought for Il
moment that she seemed a little vexcd, but
her countenance soflened quickly, and smiling,
she kissed the infant nesting in her arms,
and passed on -New York Times.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-04
THE MAGIC CLUTE.

by L. d. THOMAS.
There hlngs Lutte in palace fair,
In the empire Of the mind
Around it breathes an enchanted air,
And Jewels are DER ittviucd
In mystic hall, it swings
From crimson ceiling low,
And SPIRITS tune its silken strings
And strangely its nu mbers flow.
An angel. with soft and dreamy ewes,
As radiCnt, pure, and bright
AS the stars that gem the evening skies,
And pinionS of lambent light;
An angel, with lambent wings,
ANA voice like the softest sighs,
Oft sweeps the lutes responsive strings,
Awakening strange harmories,
When 'er his strains most musical float,
They charm with enchanting Thrill,
There moves n power in every note,
Transcendng all mortal skill;
There moves a resistlcss spell,
Wherever his melodies move,
On which fond echoes fondly dwell
That angels name is Love.
A spirit with flowing, golden hair,
Aud eyes sad, lambcnt, and dim,
Then tunes the lutte with her liugcrs fair,
To a Plaintive, dirge-like hy mn
To the saddening, diige-lke strain
The lusteringS dolefully sigh,
And the breezes catch the sad refrain,
As they wander the palace by. I.
Through hat mystic palace everywhere
Her mouuful melodies glide
They Sink and swell on the charmed air,
in ebbing and flown tide
A tide Of solrowfnl words
From the trembling lusterings start
lis grief that sways the magical chords
OF that magic lutc--the heart
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-04

CHARAcTERs IN WRITING.-T The characters
Of wri ing have followed the genius Of the
bsrbarous ages they are well or i'll formed,
in proportion as the sciences have hourished
more or less. Antiquaries remarked, that the
medals stuck during the consulship Of Fabius
Pictor, about 24o years before Augustus,
have the letters better formed than those of
IN older date Those of the time Of Augustus,
and Of the following age, show characters of
perfect beauty. Those OF Dioeletan, and Max
imian are worse formed than those OF the An
TONNES; and again, those of the JusIins and
Justnians drgent rate into Gothic TASTE
But it is not to medals only that these remarks
are arplcabef we see the same inferlority of
written characters generally following in the
train Of b ,rbarism and ignorance. During the
first race of our kings, We find no writing
which is not a mixure of Roman and other
characters Under the empire of Charlemag-
ne ard L. us le Debonnairo, the characters
almost to the same point of perleo-
ton which characterized them in the time OF
Augustus, but in the following age there was
a relapse 10 the former barbarsin so that for
four or five centuries we find only the Gothic
characters in manuscripts for it is not worth
while making an exception for some short Pc
RODS, which were somewhat more polished,
and when there was less inelegance in the
formation of the letters -MeiaHgs, dHistOtrs
et de Literature
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-04
LET WELL ENOUGH ALONE" 4"
A Sketch for Young Men.
BY sYLvANus coBB JK.

One Of the greatest evils incident TO the
young mechanics and business workmen q
ourc untry that of frequent change OF place
and employment. This characteristic is pc.
culiar 10 Yankees, tley seem content only
while on the move. This would be wei
enough if the movement we're always onward
But it is not So The young man who con
tracts the habit of oft, n changing is business
is apt to gain nothing in the and Not only
does a rolling stone gather no moss" but
in time it must lose mu Ii of its own ubstance
And so it is with the rolling -porlion Of our
youth-they not on'y gather no grldrn moss,
but they generally lose snme { ,nrlr previous
gathering. Let young man gain a good
place for employni mt. and by.snd bg leave
1t for one more flattrring, anl at length find
himself disappointed. and he viii be -nxious
for another change, By the time tie has
made three or four changes he viii b. uneasy
all the time. iisi-.a9 .1-.,.a.- a#I f..1 ,sl..'
Ltt us no; be understood IS obi,'cring to all
change in this respect. There must be many
circumstances under which business changes
are necessary. A young man must always
look out for that situation which Is the most
sure, and at the same time most pr, ftable.-
But the danger is, in allowing fancy to be
dazzled by every tempting offer that comes
up, without due, exercise of the judgment. A
simple narrative Of the real life wild explain
our meaning. - '''ae ~ 81.
Samuel Peterson and Henry Willis were
both Of the same age, and learned their trade
of the same man, They were but a few
months past their twenty first year, and were
machinists my trade. Mr.. Lot Merrill, their
employer, was a staunch business man, un-
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1856-09-04

THE REToRT CoURTEous.-Voltaire and
Piron were mortal enemies, and to their great
embaIisment they met one day at the COUNT Y
house of a mutual friend Piron got up early,
went to Volta,re's door, and wrote upon il the
word rogue" AT breakfast time Voltaire
advanced towards Piron, and smlingly ob-
served, " | thank you for showing your in
terest in my welfare, by leaving your card at
my door this morning"
Tears do not always flow from a sad and
grief-stricken heart, even when they have the
appearance OF doing so for instance, read
what Tom Hood says on the matter =
"After such years Of disscnsion and strife,
Some wonder that Peter should weep for his wife /;
But his tears her grave nothing sur rising,
Hes laying her dust for fear of its rising"
1t is very easy TO look down on hers !;
but TO look down on ourselves is tie f1i.ul-
ty.
If | must make cloice tlher Of continual
or continual adversely, | would
choose the latter; for in adversely, no good
man can want comfort, whereas, in prosperi-
ty, most men want discretion. 80.
What a blessed change for society il
would be, if all the numerous rascals now
upon the turf were under it instead.
If a minister leaves Christ out of his ser
mon, he blots the sun out of the frmament.
Let doctrines be taught practically, and prac-
tice enforced by evangelical motives. ...
"A lady asked her gardner why the
weeds always outgrew and covered up the
flowers. Madame" answered he, "the soil
is mother of the weeds, but oaly stcp-mother
Of the flowers.