davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-07
NUMBER 65
cry BUSINESS.
ERNeouRAGR AaERIoAN NSsrANUPX0TURks
BUrkEEk,s HOOK X ERfBfsEssS
Writing Fluid.

fNcE this superior F7nid Ink the pabo,
- nuW nearly years, has been constantly gaining IN
mold flnsi -
During he past tSent tousand quart and pni bot.
ties together with pave been sold
20 oarSeTs and merchants In Cincinnati Louisville
4.srgi Buaio cleyeland, Detro Terre Haute Ute.
EySsyille, LeSinzcns
Memphis, st. Louis. fiestur Seelez
and New osieans Il has also been Adopted sta;
partfnents q Kentucky Tennessee and Mississippi
tlre first class diplomas At The Mechanics
and and four Diplomas and Prize
and Illinois. = - -
The following merchants bankers &c. in yyheeng here-
totore using Arolds purchased !. J But.
ler's Book keeper'S 5yritng YJusi:
NortiE Bank Virginia: Neejs,,e,,
lsn os Nhsslnss eerss oi heslins Crescent sianr
graph 0ee; Baltimore and ohio Railroad Cece.
aoass; y ely HOLLOWAY Cos Russell 4 AcAfse Gordon,
siattheMs a Coi eeney Z Son. Doane coSsl; EFT &
oy lloyd or; Oliver Pryor. Jas II. Stout Coz Lamb
FOR sale at nanufa etureTs prices BY
zeese LAAinDIS. sILRERsoN eco
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-07

VIE subscriber having sold Messrs. Shepard
Morgan the manufacturing department OF his estabiis
would embrace this opportunity his sincere
thank for the very liberal extended to him for
the last and begs leave
MS friends and estoners, his suecessors,
ing them 10 be experienced ever. WAY
worthy the confidence and patronage public have
doubt they win render fil Satisfaction who may
favor them with their custom. -
aug e-Sna JOHN KNOTT
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-07
NOTICE

NOTICE.
ITAyISG sold out the saddles Harness and Trunk Nan
featuring part Of business shall devote myself
tor the exclusively TO the saddery Hardware and
room and greater and being the only his
IN this business and from long
enee M and extensive connection with
hope 70 be able TO render entire ali who viii
favor With their yry the liberal
estom heretofore bestowed upon me- solicit
OF the safne. IOIIN KSOTE
atic23tn Old Stand. ia3 Main STREET la
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-07


Two Pnsrenser Train. Daily eaeh wny-
amer Monday May sssi, wili follows
Il - 49, WESTWARD
Leave Express. Accommodations
GAINESVILLE s:15 a. ". 500 p. NJ
New Lexington. ,-..... e.2o :. ~ $40 =.
Lancaster ....1p3p :. 1i $40 g
Circiey yille -.-....- 11:40 p ~. $50
Washington ITO :. l.s9 p
Wilmington 2lb S. ..il q $50 :.
Morrow. $40 :" e:fo
lsoyeiand 49,.
Arrive Cincinnati 80. 5:o4 1S5A-N
s:sSs HsS.s.. A;;sTRsss'''' $50
Morrow 80. ). I24 $50
Wilmington .---i St4 '.Ftssst t:3u :.
circieyitie . $40 $40
Lancaster =. 1890 .. $40 -
New Lexington. l1s25 =. 1o-50 -
The Si5 A. " Train leaves Zanesyiie on the he
$50 Train @. o. n. r. from Wheeling, and arrives IN Gin
cinna.i At 5.04 P. ". ls "a ffils ~
1.45 !, ". Train O. o. r. r. from Wheeling.
This Road Is located through the most Beautiful part Of
Ohio, passing through New Lexington, Lancaste Circle
ye Washngon, Wilmington &c all fine hourishing towns
and II beautiful line. THERE'S large portion OF
road thatis AIRLINE, making 1t desirable route.
No attention will be spared the Of the officers of
the Road to make this pleasant route for the travelling
public to patronise-
Morrow with trains Dayton Xenia, Springfield,
and at Loreland with trains for Hisborough and Chilli
cothe. tai4s & 4iHsEizs
Lines Of Stages and Packets make connections for all i'm
POI A sS-ss :. g. w sun., N,
rR-The Omnibus Line calls at all the Hotels, upon
notice left with H. orndorh two doors east of the Stacey
House viii call for passengers in any part OF the city,
NNN1 I'D Is =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1856-11-07
T,HE LADIES, DEP 4PyJfENy

1--WE, the undersigned take pleasure testtfying that we
are personally acquainted with Mr.. rangers ability NJ an
Accountant, and Teacher OF Book Keeping hlcs Of the
highest order He has had great experience as an Ac
eeuntsnt In heavy and Banking Houses which
Ksos5isfoe @ Book 6eepia0, aorongA Coniaasrciai
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31

I WoMAN.-To the honor of the Sex
be it said, that in the path of duty no
'sacri6ss is with them too high or too
dear Nothing with them is impos-
sible, but to shrink from what love,
honor, innocence, and religion require.
The voice Of pleasure or of power may
pass them UNDECIDED but the voice of
affection never.
The chamber of the sick, the pillow
of the dying, the vigils of the dead, the
altar of religion, never missed the
presence or the sympathies of woman |!
Timid though she be, and SO delicate
that the wind of heaven may not too
visit her, on such occasions
she loses all sense of danger, and
assumes preternatural courage, which
knows not, and fears no consequences.
Then she displays that undaunted
spirit which neither covets difficulties
nor evades them, that resignation which
utters neither murmurs nor regrets,
and that patience in suffering which
seems victorious even over death
itself.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31
Religiious.
THE SHIELD OF FAITH

One of the saddest seeming neces-
sites of the human constitution, is that
which makes suffering the price of love
and tenderness. The sensitive souls
are those who pay dearest for life !;
they are also those who have the most
of it in their flying years. The deli
icacy of nerve which can appreciate
fine elements Of joy, and the subtitle
soul Of poetry and life in all things, is
not less open to the harsh and singing
impressions of ungenial and cruel cir
cumstances.
1t is problem to the suffering, how
panied humanity may fortify its heart
without hardening it. How can these
tender affections, which bind mankind
together and all sweet things, be
guarded in their warm integrity, with
out suffering defeat, when disappoint-
ment comes? 1t is necessity of our
natures, that bosoms open to the sun
shine, must be open to the storm? Is
there no crystalline shield to ward off
the hail and rain, and yet let in the
warm light to turn aside the biting
winds OF sorrow, and not shut out the
silent beams of love?
There certainly should be, for to put
such tax on the finer sensibilities, is
to tempt men to stoicism and harshness.
We believe there is such shield, a
clear translucent defence, open to the
sun, but impregnable to the tempest.
1t is found in a deep loving faith. With
all that has been said about living
faith, and have ever realized the sig
nificance of the terms.
To true faith, the tender heart can
not be transfixed, for wise foresight
has measured the liability to outward
loss, and disappointment, and the heart
has therefore bound its tendrils around
the loved in place of higher relation
ship, above the perishable and tran
sient, clasping it's kindred by the af1in-
tiles of their immortal nature.
There are tears in the eyes of the
sympathetic, faithful, but not of grief,
for there are smiles also on the love
lighted face. He will not echo groans
with you, nor give back long lugubri,
GUS grlmaces to match your own black
bile. His smiles are tenderer than
tears, and his tears are warm and
! sweet as the smiles of a lover. If loss
assail himself heis yet more cheerful,
for ne knows the strength Of the en-.
envy, and his own victorious energy.
The love which is assailed by death,
is taller than death, and clasps the
hands of the loved over the range OF
the grim king ofxerrors.
The tendelest' may thus be strong
est; the most sensitive, the most in.
bvMnerable. He who has learned the
lroyal road to victory over the chiefest
enemy of life, need fear no less invader.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31

continent, its Eastern margin washed
by the great " father Of waters" the
Mississippi and its Western by no
less mighty river, the Missouri; both
navigable for almost any river craft ;
who will affect not to believe that Iowa
is destined to WELD mighty influence
in the affairs of the nation?
The State is well watered by numcr-
Gus navigable rivers and streamlets
flowing into the Mississippi and Mis-
souri, rivers; the climate is healthy
beyond that of all other Western
States, the atmosphere being exceed
ingly pure and invigorating; the soil
is unrivaled in fertility while the tim
Der in many portions is of the finest
growth, interspersed in just about
such quantities as are required by the
wants of civilization. .r
Upto the year 1886, Iowa, as well as
Wisconsin, was embraced in the terri
tory of Michigan, and as lately as
1882, it was an Indian territory, ex-
cept claim at Du Buque's lead mines,
which had been entered and worked
by few miners two or three years
previously. The first emigrants who
made farms in the State entered the
territory in February 1888, and settled
a few miles west of Burlington. The
first Christian church gathered was
Baptist one in 1884.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31
postrp.
Where shall the Soul find Rest ?

Written by Lady FLORA HASTINGS, the victim
of a cruel SANDER, originating among her asso-
ciates in waiting upon Queen Victoria.
Tell me We winged winds,
That round my pathway roar,
Do We not know some spot
Where mortals weep no more!
Some lone and pleasant dell,
Some valley in the West,
Where free from toll and pain,
The weary soul may rest?
The loud wind dwindled to q whisper low,
And sighed for pity as it answered. No!
Tell me, thou mighty deep,
Whose pillows round me play,
Know st thou some favored spot,
Some Island far away,
Where weary man may find
The bliss for which he signs,
Where sorrow never lives,
And friendship never dies? ~
The loud waves rolling in perpetual flow,
Stopped for while, and sighed to answer
"No!'
And thou serenest moon,
That with such holy face raC
Dost look upon the earth,
Asleep in nights embrace,
Tell me in all Thy round
Hast thou not seen some spot,
Where miserable man,
Might find a happier LOTT
Behind cloud the moon withdrew in wo,
And voice sweet, but sad, responded y
Tell me my secret SOUL
on! tell me, Hope and Faith,
Is there no resting place,
From sorrow sin and death;
Is there no happy spot,
Where mortals may be blest,
Where grief may find balm,
And WEAKNESS a rest
Faith, Hope, and Love-best boons to mortals
given
Waved their bright wings, and whispered
90 Yes lin Hacen :"
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31

Never IN the history of our country
has the tide Of emigration set West
ward SO strongly as during the pres
ent season. On all the principal thor
oughfares leading Westward from Chi
cage, and especially from the Missis-
sippi River, emigrant wagons, either
singly or in companies of three, six,
ten, and twenty, are daily and almost
hourly seen, moving slowly yet perse-
veringly across our broad and beauti-
full savannas towards the land of the
setting sun. Passing through st.
Charles on the way to Western Iowa,
and also following up the Cedar River
to Minnesota, scenes like that shown
in the above engraving are constantly
presented to view when casting our
eyes from our Office window.
The growth of Iowa has been more
rapid than that of any other Western
State. It's population at the present
time cannot be much less than one
million. 1t is fast assuming the form,
character and influence of one of the
great, if it is not already the great
State of the great West! No coun-
try on the globe is better situated for ag-
ricultural purposes, and all that makes
a people good and great, than this our
adopted State of Iowa. Cast your eye
upon the map and behold its admirable
location Situated almost precisely
in the centre of the North American
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31
poetyp.
A HYMN to Labor.

Ho We who till the stubborn soil,
Whose hard hands guide the pillow,
Who bend beneath the summer sun,
With burning check and brow
Ye deem the curse still clings to earth
From olden time till now
But while We feel It's hard to toll
And labor all day through,
Remember it is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho We who at the anvil toll,
And strike the sounding blow,
Where from the burning iron breast
The spuls fly to and fro,
While answering To the hammer S ring,
And fires inlenser glow
Oh while we feel It's hard to toll
AID sweat the long day through,
Remember il is harder still
TO have no work to do.
Ho, ye who plough the sea- blue fields
Who ride the restless wave,
Beneath whose gallant vessels keel
There lies a yawning grave,
Around whose bark the wintry winds
Like ficnds of fury rave
Oh while We feel tbs hard to toll
And labor long hours through,
Remember it is harder still
70 have no work to do.
Ho We upon whose fcyered checks
The hectic glow is bright,
Whose mental toll wears out the day
And half the weary night,
Who. labor for the souls OF men,
Champions of truth and right
Although We feel your toll is hard,
. e en- with this glorious view,
Remember it is harder still
To have no work to do.
Ho! all who labor all who strive
Ye WELD lofty power;
Do with your might, do with your strengt
Fill every golden hour;
The glorious privilege to do
Is man S most noble dover
Oh to your birthright and yourselves,
To your own souls be true
A weary wretched life is theirs
Who have no work to do.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31
GO11frey,9 DroD9
4 Sure Ifre for The Hao1Zacbe

This preparation has proved successful in all
kinds of headache, though many others have
been introduced. 1t is composed of vegeta-
bles, and no deleterious plant or medicine is in
PRODUCED into it, ltimparts vigor to the sys-
ten. while the cure is progressing, and regulates
the Stomach, by which process the cure is efec-
led.
Mr.. Godfrey, now deceased, was resident of
New Hampshire. His recipe has recently been
purchased by the undersigned. From numer-
Gus testimonials we select the following from
Dea. A. Wright, awell known and worthy citi-
zen of Keene, N. III. s-@,
Mr.. Godfrey, Sir: 1t is with pleasure that
can recommend the Drops prepared by you for
the nervous headache. Having for about ten
years past been afflicted with it, and not havirr
foundany thing that gave me relief, tried yo
Drops and they gave me immediate relief
took them about three weeks from the frs
January and have been free from the heada
ever since. l would cheerfully recomr
them to all who may be afflicted with the
complaint A. WRIGl
Price 80 cents per bottle. C
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31

LIVERY READER IS REQUESTED TO
IL notice the advertisement descriptive of
Mr.. SEARS PICTORIAL FAMILY BIBLE,
and send for the printed Catalogue of all our
illustrated Works.
fE5% To the uninitiated in the great art of sell
ling books, we would say that we present a
scheme for money-making which is far better
than all the mines of California and Australia
fE5D Any person wishing to embark in the
enterprise, will risk little by sending to the
Publisher $685. for which he will receive sample
copies of the various works, lat wholesale
prices,) carefully boxed, insured, and directed,
aftording very liberal per centage to the agent
for his trouble. With these he will soon be
able to ascertain the most saleable and order
Address postpaid,
ROBERT SEARS, Publisher
No. 18l William Street. New York
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31
HUTCHINS'
HSadaChe pills.

These Pills are recommended solely for the
headache, in itsvarious FORMS whether bilious,
nervous, periodical or sick headache For this
affection, one of the most disagreeable that
flesh is heir to, the public have long desired
q medicine that would be mild and safe its
operation and would relieve the head without
facilitating the body. Who does not know of
the many subterfuges resorted to as remedy
and yet thousands of heads ache on? But a
medicine is now offered whose cure of the dis
tressing malady is sure and satisfactory.
Price 25 cents per box, with full directions.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31
HUTCHINS'
FAMILY MEDICINES.
THE CELEBRATED
Golden TinCturo
OR BLOOD PURIFYER,

oIs iiFDob tieil IiN,
Tie Great Ne4ical Discovery Of tie 1911 Century.
'yNHIS INVALUABLE COMPOUND, which
i is now creatingso much excitement in the
medical world and among some of the most
learner IN the Profession, is curing thousands
of that class of invalids whose cases the medi-
cal faculty have long sought to reach, but i'm
vain. In proof Of its extraordinary curative
properties, we may be permitted to adduee the
following:
Washington, d. c., Feb. "a, 1852.
DR.. Hutchns-Dear Sir: / have been request
cd to give my opinion upon the merits Of your
Golden HHctltre. have used it for indiges-
ton, loss of appetite, sc. with material benefit
] think it good medicine for purifying the
blood, and safe and valuable preventative as
well as cure Of disease Hoping you may be
prospered in the sale of it,
i am, sir, your obedient servant,
DANIEL WEBSTER.
Rev. T. F. Norris, late editor of the Boston
Olive Branch, wrote under date of
Boston, May IS, 1853
Dr. Hutchins | have used your Golden
Tincture and have received more benefit from it
than any medicine have tried.
Truly yours, L. f. NORRIS.
Certificate from Prof C. Newton, A. NJ NJ d.,
President of the Worcester Medical College:
Worcester, June, 1858.
Dr. Hutchins, Sir As You wished my opin-
ion respecting your Golden Tincture, freely
give it-not that / would be willing to lend my
name or in any way give countenance to any
patent or secret nostrum, but having been made
acquainted with the formula from which your
medicine is composed, l may say that consid-
er it essentially one of the best compounds for
the class of diseases for which it is recommend
ed. Yours truly, CALVIN NEWTON.
The Golden Tincture is put up in large pint
bottles and sold at 81 90 per bottle.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31
PARKER'S EXPRESS.
For Cedar Falls, Ioma City, Fort Dodge,

For Cedar Rats, Iora City, Fort Dodge, and COM
CHI Bluffs.
4 MESSENGER will leave Dubuque on
IA Monday of each week for Delhi, Indepen-
dence Waterloo and Cedar Falls there connect
ing with the stage line passing up the Cedar
Valley.
A messenger will also leave ON Thursday of
each week for Iowa City via Cascade, Bowen S
Prairie, Anamosa Marion and Cedar Rapids
connecting at Dubuque with the American,
and the North Western Express Companies,
and at Iowa City with the United States FIX
press companies.
Particular attention given to filing orders,
making collections and doing a general express
business. j. w. PARKER, Proprietor.
Dubuque, March 81, 1856.
St. Charles Republican intelligencer. (St. Charles [Charles City], Iowa) 1856-1857, 1856-07-31
A Human Life Saved.

Dowagiac, Mich, March II, 1856.
j. A. RnoDEs, EsQ.-Dear Sir: As | took
your medicine to sell on consignment, no cure
no pay, take pleasure in stating its effects as
reported to me by three brothers who live in
this place, and their testimony is o fair speci-
men of all have received:
w. S. Conklin told me" had taken nine
bottles of Christie's Ague Balsam, and continu-
ally run down while using it until my lungs
and liver were congested to that degree that
blood discharged from my mouth and bowels,
SO that all thought it impossible for me to live
through another chill The doctors too did all
they could for me- but thought l must die
Nothing did me any good until | got Rhodes
Fever and Ague Cure, which at once relieved
me of the distress and nausea at my stomach
and pain in my head and bowels, and produced
permanent cure in short time"
H. NJ. Conklin says 81 had been taking
medicine of as good doctor Us we have in our
county, and taken any quantity of quinine and
specifics without any good result, from 25th
August to 18th December. But seeing how
nicely it operated on my brother, got bottle
of Rhodes Fever and Ague Cure, which effec-
ted permanent cure by using two-thirds of o
bottle
S. M. Conklin was not here, but both the
other brothers say his case was the same as II.
MS. Isold the medicine to both the same
uly- anu tiic cure WAS iis SPECIFY lionl inc siLe
small quantity and might so specify.
Yours with respect,
A. HUNTINGTON.
The above speaks for itself. Good proof us
it is, it is of no better tenor than the vast num-
Der of like certificates have already published
and the still greater amount that is still pour
ing in to me. One thing more. Last year
had occasion to caution the public in these
words: s. L notice one firm who have taken
one of my general circulars, substituted the
name Of their nostrum for my medicine, md
then with brazen impudence send their pafnfh-
let with the exclamation, Let the proprietor
of any medicine say as much if he dares, &c.
Now | take pleasure in saying that the eau
ton referred to the same Dr. Christie's Ague
Basam that is mentioned in the above certifi-
cate. There are several other industrious peo-
pie who are applying to their poisonous trash
all that publish about my Fever and Ague
Cure, or Antidote to Malaria, except the certifi-
Gates of cures, and the certificate of the cele-
brated chemist, DIR. James r. Chiffon of New
York, in favor of its perfectly harmless charac-
ter, which is attached to every bottle. These
will always serve to distinguish my medicines
from limitations. JAMES A. RHODES,
Proprietor, Providence, X. /.
Wholesale Agents, st. Louis II. Blakeey !;
Chicago, Barclay Bros And for sale by Drug
gists generally. lm3