davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-03
GOING NORTH.

GOING souTITThc s1OA. M Train will connect at San
usky with Morning Toledo; at MonroGvle with
Chicago Express eli the Southern Division Of c. Roads at
shelby Junction Cnclnnati Express from and at
Mansfield Junction Express from Pittsburgh and ut
Newark East and West Trains on the Central Ohio
Railroad.
or ay City from Detr0 MUmroeve with western Train
c. I. r. H.; Shelby Junction at5 r. NWIth ths Mail
eId Junction at jG5 r. VI. with Fast train o. s r. L. H.
Pittsburgh, and at Newark with East and West Night
Trains o Central Ohio Il. II.
COINIi NORTII.-The 20 a Train will make close con-
necti0 at Sevnr!; with Mal from ehir @. o. Il.
r.; ut Mansfield Junction Will EXqress for Pittsburgh; ut
Shelby Junction 1915 with Cncnnau Express Tor
Mail Train on c. &. t. road to Toledo, Chicago, &c.
9.1OP Train will Newark with Express from
the East on Ohio Road; at Mansfield Junction with
Past Pittsburgh; Shelby Junction Mt h'e
with CincinnatiA Cleveland: at onroeTile t
Express Toledo Chicago, and ut SHmlusEy with the
''s"'I-s' -A' N''' ~ j. Il. ROBINSON, sup't
sandusky, Aug. 4, 1855. scrl5-tf
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-03


ON tile hFst OF January, proxnlo the present
" eiskell Co.. viii be dissolved by Limitation,
James a. H=tEer retiring from the firm.
Ailpcrs0nS indebted will please call and make pay
delay, and those having claims against the
viii present them for adjustment
Drccin bcF 81. 1855,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-03
8. I856.
MIsCELL.ANEOUs.

For FwH Course iacltGiHg all Departments Of Roof
keeping, LectRsts md feHH'QHship, h'r'sridb!y IN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-03
TRANSPORT ALTON.
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEXANDRIA
RAII4ROAD.s

E7gz5 !! ssE5 s
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-03

a General Assortment
OF Drugs Meiciuess Paints, Oils, yarnishcS nyesuis,
" brushes, Notions, etc., etc, always hand at the
jn22 HRiDuE CORNEE DRUG SEoRE,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-05-03

EIOur BsurFeIS.
IN0 HOUND Hoop Flour barrels, for sale by
NV jr29 GEO WILSON.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09
AMERICAN ANrLsLAvERY SOCIETY.

Pursuan, to adjournment this association held their
morning session yesterday at the City Assembly
Rooms-Wx LLOYD GARRISON in the chair The
weather being wet the audience was scanty.
iir. GARRIsos said that before the regular proceed
ngs the meeting commenced, he deemed 1t his
duty to call the attention Of the audience to the gross
misre present ions which had been made in Then. ].
Herald and The Daily Ncgs OF course, a. far az the
frs. named paper was concerned he could expect no.
thing better While under it, present prOpretOrshp But
he would say that the man who would attend these
meetings conde scend 10 accept the ample eommoda
tons that were provided aud then faslfy and hold up
ridcule their proceedings, was 6laguard Of the
deepest dye without principle, ana unit 10 associate
witt gentle men Appausel.
Mr. REYMoSD, a colored gentleman complained Of
The Daily News. That journel had designated the
race 10 which be belonged as woody heads" He de
1ounced the man who dd this 90 siaveboder in heart
and an unprnciped villain !Applausel
Several other gentlemen expressed their opinions
pretty freely in regard to TEEN T. Herald and it. pro-
pTietor, &c.
lutions:
l. Reoed That toe strength ard Of Slavery lie not
in t' rineIpe'-for Is most unprneiped nor in rs
soureeor they few and poor; s frl for they
faithfully mpo'ersEipg profigste and yrsuesli nor in the
Itmter Of aefua ayesotsrfor i utterly nsiznic.nt
but they ere IND solely IN Northern ana corrupuJn
complies haired roLues and religious afaon aud
IoTth Macon and Dixons line-at or own doors
Rared That % o.g sls' ehodns Is REGARDED 81 the
NSf'n y con soe VIZ tIuan pto,essih 50 il-s s
Aboiienn Is brsnftd IS al inhde moS.meni 50 long as
the bible be INTERPRETED side o. Slavery and
vet soeert.i Inspired Word q Cod Ions Church m
.owthip an ceLcni trooa uig e1sts pet"een the hc
Tsisns Prsshyt,rLs Couregston,s,s Bsrtss and Meth
odsis Of the North aid the south long will the slave
Power in eniheng cords Gad streDglennz 10
sses sns accomplishing all lis purposes, however desperate
and diakoiic.l
3 Rsr.d That making all due allowance fgr exceptional
oases the American Church continues 10 be The ou"sh
AreIieen slavery and therefore uiuie In hesTt, ny
Ia prossson dishonest in practice brutal IN spirit me
ruITose Of urclean birds ard The synaEos o.
rcd hat he Am
Foe.n Miops in .yinr s sanction the horrible act OF
mailing the property q mani tnst we Is, sI.,s,y
Society in refusing to publish srge tract ssAhst .''t,
ard carefully sxpsrrsns its publications OF every .ou -
nstS rys efs1sx ~ southern men se&s net ne AnesAa
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09

smiles. continues in sobs ends amid the noise oil
trun pet blasts from the abyss.
TIE journal of destiny is written in this book. Is
Il. then, the life Of any one man Yes, and the life
of Other men Also None Of us has the prerogatiye
of leading life wholly teparate and apart. My he
yours your life il mine. You live what live. De'-
tiny il ore. Take them this mirror and gaze on your
own Likeness. People sometimes complain of winters,
who talk of 81, l." Speak TO US, they e1claim,
" about ourselves" Alas when | speak TO you OF
myself, am speaking 10 You Of yourselves, also Il
it possible you do not feel that IT ia 30 Unthinkng
man. who deemest that and thou are twain
This book contains, | repeat, rs much of the
Individuality Of tue reader a. the writer: homo
sum. To traverse tumut and rnmor, and reverie ana
struggle and pleasure. and toll and sorrow, aud silence
to repose in seacrifce, and thence to contemplate
God-to begin in q crowd and to end in solitude-ls
mott this, due allowance being made for individual oil
ference, the history, more or less, of all :
None, then, will be surprised at finding these two
volumes deepening tint by tint into more som5re
goom-to brighten, however at the close into the
azure Of oftier life. JOY that swit-passing flower
Of youth sheds it, petals psge after page into the hft
volume which ypifes hope and fades away utterly IN
the second which typifes mourning-and what mourn.
ipgl The true, the only sorrow: DEATH the loss oil
those we love.
have said it: il q soul that tells ts story in these
two volumes: to-day, formerly, an abyss separates
tben-that sbyss isthe tomb. VIcTOR HUGo.
GssrDsey. March ls, 1856.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09
VICTOR HrGo's CONCENTRATIONS"

From The London Dagy Neir', Aprilel
This work, the publication Of which has been 80 Of
fen announced and 20 often postponed, will b. PUB
l;sbed this day at Paris and Brussels simultaneously
W. have been favored With comm mic alton OF the
,refac, in MS ofwhich the following hastily executed
translation NAV enable the reader to form some de o.
th tome Of MAD ia which the hearted exile has
nm, HE fpi.Lipr hand to his work. II vii be high
twice 10 view the struggles of an eventtul quarter
Of century mrrored in the mind of poet anu PAL
riot: - 40 ., =,
eI,ca ne shirt in which be would have is r 4eFs
r,oscb Tia work the au 'hcr Of TIE CoUtelnpi-
t,prs" wouls Limit himself 20 saying thus mach this
hook should be Iead you would READ 'he o''A VI oe
numbered with the dead. H. 49,, ,.,,,n,..
Eve and-twenty years are in these two N" Ii =
,,Jc ,,oyf1lis arr spa,fwH. The author has Above!
bis hook so 10 sneak 10 take shape wuein n'uSs.''
10 ter,pr drop by drop through the strata oil eNeus
md r,,,rgs has (eoo,lei It within hs heart ito'e
sbo bsrd their faces toward il WI discover their ""A
image m tbcse profound end bitter waters which '@''
slowiv gathered .mselv,s in the depths OF sou;
What are th,ss Contempationsi They msh, pe
called II the rhrase were not too ambitious, the Me-
roirs Of SouL" They consist in fact, OF all the I'M
pressions all the memories, all the reaU'eS' a. -"
vhionf-vague, rapturous or gO0ny-shch nu,'"
consciousness can embrace, returning an T.caueu;
CLEAN after CLEAN, sigh after sigb-All bIrhied aui
mingled n tie same sombre haze. II is human exist,
,nce issuing forth from the mystery OF the womb and
reaching its goal in the mystery Of the grave; 1t Is
spirit moving onward from gloom 10 gloom leaving be-
hind as il advances-youth love- illusion, conflict
despair-tl ii stops, dazed and bewldered, ION the
enpk 0i the Infinite" II iss career that beg rs in
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09
An EXPLANATION.

We learn from the Acting Mayor, Mr.. Barker that
Councilman Smith came to him on Wednesday morn
ing with written permission from Boyd Hncken
to 90 on board their ship, the ST. Nicholas He asked
the Mavor to give him written permission 10 the Ser.
ceant of the Immigrant squad to board this vessel
Supposipg that he merely wanted TO pay visit 10 the
ship as he said that be going TO d. ANYTHING
contrary to law the Mayor directed tn clerk TO draw
ND such q permit. In his hurry, the clerk made the
permit read "any vessel, which error Mr.. Barker
overlooked in signing. Tie permit which Smith ex-
hbited from Boyd & HnckeD, SO far as Mr.. Barker
remembers contained no alusion whatever to taking
off passengers; and had be supposed that such was
Smiths intention, he would have been the last person
TO authorize such violation of law. As was he no
er discovered his than he sent for Smith and
revoked the permit. In regard to the requstion for
additional police force in Castle Garden Mr.. Barker
states that when he came to the Mayors Office and
found the rote from Mr Kennedy, he ordered Cant.
Halpin to 60 TO the Castle and ascertain what assist,
ance was required Hearing no report from the Can
tain he supposed the trouble had blown over.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09
ITALY.

We read in the Paris correspondence Of II Lsrd:
Divisions antipathics, rancor, and oppo-ipg inter-
ests have been mantle sted in the Conferences, and
leave too much to expect new contests more or
less distant upon another thester and with other a.
liances. This opinion il confirmed by the language
which some Of the Plenipotentiaries Dining few
days ago with high parsonage Of the Court, Count
Cavour did not conceal his complaints against the
Conferences for refusing to interfere in the affairs OF
Itav against Austria which Power has in its favor the
majority Of the plenipOentiaries; he ended with say
ing: There will be revolutions in Italy before the
wear il ont ~
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09

A LESSON FOR MoTBERS.-Th BIRMINGHAM Engl
Journal prints the following account Of aoe,,in the
Prince Of Wales received from poor bow:
During Her Mai,sty's residence, some vesrs 400
at Osborne, in the Isle of Wight, her Children VIZ
accustomed to ramble along the sea shore Now II 40
happened on one occasion that the younr Prince M
Wales met boy who had been gathering sea sLsr,
TIE boy had got basket full. The vouno P,inoa
rre.um.ng upon his high position thought himself
legged % DO what ne pleased with impuritv N MN.
ont any notice he upset the basket aad SHELF To
poor lad was very indignant. and observed. Won 10
that again. and II lex you Put the sbel, into
the basket said the Prince, and see il DOM Tn
shells were gathered up aud put INFO the basket
Now said the lad, touch EN- again OH f-llov =
you dare whHeupon the Prince again pitched over
tie shells And the lad pitched iuto him and cav
him such a licking a. few Princes ever had. ia In
was cut Open bis nose knocked Considerably ont of ~
peruendicular. and bis eye a color which rni,b,
lave well become the chamsion of prize NM. His
6i.6gured face could not ong b. concealed Inn, ia
rovaI mother She inquired the cause of bis dsfg,-a-
r:nt TIE Prince wa silent bot ~ ast confessed tb
.rrti The poor boy ordered before the Orasn
Us WA. ssked 10 tell his story. lie did so in very
I,fnrvsrd manner. At - conclusion turning ~
- y IA the Oueen said: You have been rig5,iv
served Sir. Had you rot been punished Sufficiently
lresdy I saould have punished you severely. When
or coinmi, ike effeuse, trust you viii always re-
c.iye a similar punishment iurning to the poor
how she commanded bic parents to her presence the
Ssioxiny morning. They cam, and the result Of the
interview was Tho. her Majesty tod them sSe Led
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09
prr1nrMrNr OLE COUNT NESSELROnE.

The sem-offical Dresden Journal confirms the re-
ti,ement of Count Nesseode from the Russian Foreign
Office. He s succeeded there by Prince Gorehakod,
recently Russian ambassador at Vienna.
Count Nesserode will retain the title and office Of
Arch.C Chancellor of the Empire.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09
FRANCE.
A SHADE OF OPPOSITION.

ra,,,p<bdenee Of The London Daily News
PARIS, Saturday Evening
Tn the sitting of the Corps Legsistif yesterday, on
,he occasion 81 The Iwodseon % !be SPga' " Lsee-
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1856-05-09

made arrangements for educating and providing for
tie son, and she hoped be would make good of
the advantages which should be placed within bis
ach"
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-08-30
Our Book Table.

We have received from l.. ScorT Co., Sd Geld
Street, corner Of Fulton. ". T., the July No. of the
Westminster Review. This is an excellent number.
Contents: Christian Missions: their Principles and
Practice; The Natural History of German Life;
Smiths Latin English Dictionary; Froude's History
of England; Hereditary Influence, Animal and HUI
man; Popular Amusemcnts; Ministerial Response
bilty; Contemporary Literature.
We have also received from the same publishers
Blackwoods Edinburgh Magazine, for July Con-
tents, good. as usual.
Scott d Co., republsh, in this country, Backwood
and the -four British Reviews The new volumes com
mcncc as follows: The North British, May, 1856.
The Edinbnrg, London Quarterly, Westminster and
Blackwood. July, $50.
Terms Blackwood or any of the Reviews, So a
year. Blackwood and one Reviewer any two Re-
views, So. The four Reviews, S. Blackwood aud
the four Reviews and Blackwood, $40.
Arthur's Home Magazine for September has been
received. and comes fully up to its predecessors
This is one of the best, and The cheapest magazine
now published
Godcys Lady's Book, for September, has also
come to hand. This is number Of surprising bean
~. Cooley s untiring in his efforts to please his pa
irons. and the artistic skill with which the Book il
gotten mp, ald the accuracy Of its fashion plates
illustrations, patterns, etc. makes IL the favorit'
text book O fashion for the ladies. We do no
hesitate to recommend Godey's magazine to oul
lady friends, as the perfection Of all that is artistic
beautiful ard fashionable. The literature Of til.
Book is unesceptionablc.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-08-30
THE FRLfGfANA DEM 0CRAT.

How sound that 10, may DO we'll imagined by read.
Ing the following extract from letter he has just
written accepting from the " Nationals" q nomina-
ton for reelection By this letter, It will be seen
that be 10 decided partzan Of john G. Fremont for
the Presidency:
T.. July 20, 1855.
cannot close my reply without adding that
I stand unreservedly on the Springfield plat
form. That cordially embrace the cardinal
principles which underle the American morc-
nent, so clearly expressed in that Platform, as
we'll as those other sentiments Of hostility to the
extension of shrery upon arhict The opinion OF
the americans of Massachusetts acas rendered
necessary By the unaoiss action Of The National
American Council regarding the riolation of
lifelong eoreaam betaeeen the North and the
South, and the attempt to force human serritude
orer territory dedicated forever to freedom
Entertaining these views, l am now at lib.
erty to say what I could not say before, with.
out being liable to the imputation that / did
50 to influence the action Of your Convention,
as regards myself, and that is that in entire
loyalty to American principles and the American
party, and in obedience to its declared prefer.
ence, shall give expression to those convic-
tons in my vote for National candidates.
do 80 with the greater frankness, that my
fellow.ctizens may cast their suffrages with a
full knowledge as to my sentiments.
Believing that both the main ideas of the
Springfield Platform would be recognized in
the administration of Col Fremont, and that
both uould be inferibly opposed by that Of NJ.
Buchanan, and the contest being in my judg-
ment solely between those two gentlemen, l
shaH support the former.
Thanking the Convention for the renewed
mark Of confidence evinced by this nomination,
and assuring them, if elected my official nc.
ton for the past two years shall be faithful
index OF the future
| ] lam, very respectfully,
Your obedcnt servant,
| HENRY j. GARDNER.
To WM. ]. EAMEs, Esq, and other gentlemen
Of the Committee.
| W. j. Eames, 1t is we'll to remember, was Il mem.
Der Of the National Know Nothing Convention
and was one of the Committee who informed Fill
more and Donelson of their nomination.
| The views Of Gardner are but the reflex of the SEN
timents of the so-callcd " National Know Nothings
in the Northern States. They will almost to man
support Fremont, and Fillmore will be left without
corporal's guard. =,
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-08-30
The "NationaW Know Nothings.

1t will be remembered that the praises of Gard
ner of Massachusetts we're echoed through every
dark lantern newspaper in the SOUTH when no was
elected Governor of Massachusetts, by the secret
ciety of Know Nothugs. He was proclaimed a ma.
tional" man. and the south was called upon to re-
joice at his success.
The American Patriot, of this place. in its Issue of
December L. 1855, taking its cue from the leading
Know Nothing organs, thus expressed itself:
"MAssAcHUsErTs-Gov Gardiner has been re.
elected in Massachusetts,. The Native American
Party seems to be wholly purged of Abolition pro-
clivities and we doubt not but will yet be right in
the end. Wilson with all his efforts to beat down
the Natives, has gone by the board and we hope all
VINO follow In his tootsteps-attempting to cngraft
abolltlonlsm upon Native Americanlsm will meet with
similar fate. II will be remembered that Wilson
Joined the Native American organization some years
since, and attempted to pcryer the party to the ad
yancement OF abolitonlsms, but falling in his da-
bolical purpose he withdrew from the party, and
swore 10 down the Orer ifhe could. In this he has
also failedthe party has recovered itself from the
shock which his efforts gave it, and has by the last
election again rghted itself And now Wilson finds
himself supported by no party, and his own glory
must soon pasc away like the baseless fabric of d
dream"
Well, II Is due to the Know nothing friends O,
Gardner in the South. and to Gardner himself, ia
soy, that belonging to the so-callsd "National'
wings of the immaculate ORDER he is a. sound as the
souudost Of Its members at the North.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-08-30
"Close Ranks, and Charge !"

This is the watchword adopted upon the gr eat oc
cason Of the union of the Dcmocracyof New York
It is already carrying dismay into the ranks of the
enemy Close ranks and charge The enemies Of the In
ton. Let the command 80 forth throu ghout thu
length and breadth of the land. Let the od-liners
Democrats and Wings close ranks. and charge. Let
every true patriot, let every friend Of the Constitution
and the Union, CLOSE RANKS, AND CHARGE, in the de.
fence Of these pillars Of our glorious Temple of Lib
erty; and such dicmay, and scattering, and flying
Of the enemy will never have been witnessed before.
Men Of Louisiana the noble BucuANAN calls upon
You, In behalf Of the South, to CLOSE RANKS,
AND CHARGE!
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-08-30
Abuse and SANDER.

1t il somewhat singular that Mr.. Buchanan, the
only national cand date before the American people,
is more violently and bitterly abused and more be-
lied and tradcccd than has fallen to the lot OF
any true and honest man. and able statesman hereto
fore. This, however, may be accounted for. No
candidate has ever before had arrayed against him
such a reckless and INSCRIPTIONS opposition. No
candidate has ever before had to contend against
two such factions rs Black Republication and Kaow
Nothngism With these two factions arrayed against
any man. what else is he to expect but abuse, SANDER
and Distraction in the full measure Of these terms.
There is sign in the concordant cordially with
which these ISLANDERS and detractions carried
on by northern Black Republicans and southern
Know Nothngs, that should not be overlooked in
the south. We find no difference in the measure OF
hatred and abuse of Mr.. buchanan, between these
two factions. Take up southern Know Nothing
paper and northern Black Republican paper, and
they seem TO vie with each other in the bitterness OF
their terms aud the vileness of their abuse Of the
noble old statesman James Buchanan.
We call the attention Of the public to these facts
and ask the southern people to reflect upon them
Why is il 10! Is Black Republcansm the offspring
of Know Nothngism or is Know Nothingism the
bauting of Black Republlcansm? Do not both o.
these factions oppose alike most bitterly, the Kan
sas bill Are they not both in favor of the Missouri
restriction? Then why should they not both alik'
abuse and Willy Mr.. Buchanan, the NATIONAL cANpl
DATE?
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1856-08-30
Awful Conflagration in Arkansas!
All the Woods ON FireU Var Whoops, ana
a Perfect FurOr Of tic Natires y!

We find in the Patriot Of last Saturday
23d inst, second page, 9Th column, the fol.
lowing particulars, without any correction, OF
the disastrous condition of things in the State
Of Arkansas:
From all parts of the State the news is
cheering. American stock is above par eve
where" Arkansas has always been an inyet-
crate Democratic State, but the woods are all
on fire for Fillmore and Donelson, and it is
confidently expected that they will carry the
State at the approaching election. General
Yell, the American candidate for Governor,
is actively engaged in canvassing the State,
and everywhere its appeals are greeted by the
war-whoops of the natives, and there is per-
feet Juror wherever he goes in favor of Ameri-
canism From all we'can learn, we are in
clined to the opinion that Fillmore will carry
the State by handsome majority"
Still later from the scene Of disaster. We
take the following particulars from the New
Orleans Picayune, of the 22d inst:
ARKANSAS ELEcrIoN.--Thc Little Rock
True Democrat of the 18th inst, gives the
maiorities of the two candidates for Governor
in thirty-three counties, showing clear MAORI
ty for Conway (Democrat) of 1911, and
adds:
"There are yet twenty-one counties to hear