davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-22

III III
TNHE undersigned, grateful for the patronage they have
Il received from the citizens Of Wheeling and the public
generally, AZ the old stand, now respectfully ask \ eontinu-
Anee Of the same attheir new location, No. 115 Main, be.
tween Monroe and Union streets
We purpose, At all seasons, to keen such an assortment NJ
CHINA. GASS," QUEENSWARE, HOUSE 4 STEAM BOAT
Furnishing Goods on hand that win he most IftcIv a M
the taste Of all Who mar favor US with their patTonSgs1
Our Rooms are spacious, aHOrdtng facilities uuSuTnassel
In the West TO exhibit goods to advantage, and Rsfds from
ouT Retailing and packing department we shaII continue 10
Keep on hand original packages Of assorted QueeusvaFe
aaaptedt 20 this section OF country and the extreme West
which Enbe ohered At small advance over the cost
Connseted With this house, Is a FLINT GLASS MANI.
FACTORY hence our Country Merchants may PaIv 1nHn
saving the eaEtSse from the East to this point, by buying
their Gls5s and oueensEare from US.
mh14 No. us Main St. between Monroe 3 upioS :;s
HATAwBA, Ginger, and Domestic Brspdv NE, -...i-.d
" aud for s-lsby foee2l VA DWARDSk BRO.
IsBoN. nsdsirs, Port, Sherry and Malaga Wine, jaEt
osss ". A.,EDwARDs 1 BRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-22

In connection with the above, keep every kind Of mi
SIeAIInstruments and musical merchandlse generany.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-22
HIGHLY IMPORTANT TO
EIRGTIRIERS, LIQUOR EIEESCIEANTS
AMI WM0LKSAI g GROCEIsS.
DIR. FEUCHTWANGER'S

DIG. FLUOII w NINNUIE ="
PLAYORINGS TO PRODUCE Al A OMENT NOTICE
EVERY DESIRED LIQUOR.
The undersigned has lately made great Improvements In
this branch Of business. The favorings are put up in pack
ages OF 3, 10 and 30 gallons, and requires but the addition
of Pure Spirit, either list or 4h proof, and Liquors such as
cognRc, either dark or pale, Holland and English Gin, ia:
mnica and St.CroiXR Rum, MonOngahea, Bourbon, Irish and
Scotch Thiskev, Apple, Peach, Cherry and Raspberry Bran
dy, Port and Madeira Wines will be instantly produced. 1t
requires no skill, but an addition of n good spirit, say so
gallons TO each gallon OF the respective PlaYoring.
The best Cognac oil, greer, yellow and white, warranted
genuine, as low as any other importer In the s.
Essences of every Liquor. Extract of Cognae, 1 ID. of
which profuces2O0 gallons of Cognac.
Raw whisky may by DR.. P!s age and body preparation
be made smooth with but a thrilling expense.
The price Of FlaVOrings are extremely moderate, and di
rectfons In full suPPliedby
Chemist and importer f Dru0s, ESSENTIAL OILS, and Net.
ais, DnGUeEFeOtXpe KIND photographic Chemicals,
No. 4 Maiden Lime, New York,
N. u. Sole Agent for GOdfrey's celebrated Cordial Bitters
| and Gin. ap2S-6md&w
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-22

SHEET MUSIC.
ThelarGeIt stock OF sheet music, musical works, &C., &c
In the Western country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-22
New advancement.

T WOULD announce to the subscribers for papers, Period
icals, &c, whose names have eentransferred to us from
Mr.. TObiu's Books, that we are now receiving said Periodic
Gals &c. regularly, and would request those above referred
to, to call at III Main street. Any Wishing to discontinue
their subscriptions, wilIplease advise us thatw may not lon.
ger preserve their copies. We have just received a case OF
elegant Family Bibles; also late publications. Mrs. Hents' and
Mrs. SouthwOrth's Works. Everything in the Book and
Stationery line can be had at the '"Cheap Book store,,' No.
Ill Main street. tapf0l JAS. @. ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-22
New York Advertisements.

ALBERT q, Richardson's
Advertising and Corresponding Office, No 36O sroSd"A
New York
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

CRICKET. MATCH AT Albania match between
the Poughkeepsie and Amsterdam Clubs was CON-
menced yesterday at TO- O'Clock the Albany ground,
the Poughkeepsians taking the first innings, making
the very unenyiabe score Of 81 runs. The Alnster-
dam gentlemen then took the bat, making the decent
score of 81 runs with six wickets to 90 down. About
o clock rain began to descend, and continued with
but little intermission till o'clock, when the Pough
keepsie gentlemen refused to continue the game as
Tie ground was not in fit condition for play. The
Pong hkeepsie gentlemen did not handle the bat as
well as their opponents but the bowling of Messrs
ndley and Moore far superior to that of the OPP
posite party, each bowled IL overs, with no wides
and maiden overs, both bowling roundhand.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
FOURTH OF July IN BROOKLYN.

The arrangements for celebrating the eighty.irst
anniversary Of American Independence follows;
At sunrise and sunset the Veteran Corps will fire a
national salute from Fort Greene will also the Po-
lice of the Seventeenth, Eleventh and Eighth Wards
and the First Precinct.
The 18TH nth and 10Th Regiments will parade at
an early hour, and be reviewed at 81 O'Clock in the
morning by his Homer the Mayor and the Common
Council
The bells of the city will be rung at sunrise noon
ard sunset.
The Ancient Order Of Hibernians will assemble at
the corner Of York and Pearl streets in the morn
ing and after marching to the Eastern District, will
march through the principal streets of the city, and be
reviewed by the Mayor and Common Council In front
of the City Hail.
In the evening fireworks will be exhibited on Ful.
ton avenue between Oxford and Cumberland streets,
and at the corner of Ninth street and Third avenue,
W. d. also at the junction Of South Third and Schols
streets and Union avenue, f. d., at each of which
places bands of music will be stationed.
The following order has been issued by Deputy
Superintendent Folk for the occasion:
"OrrIcB OF THE DEPUTY. SUPERINTENDENT
BROOKLYN, July 3, 1851
B" To Inspector - Precinct:
SIR-You viii have the whole Of force on duty on
have all your force of patrol duty Court street the
Ing Of tie 4th o'clock, and remain until after military
review. Yours, &c. -,
In the Eastern District yesterday the pupils OF the
Public Schools celebrated the Fourth a day in al.
varce, in consequence of the Schools being dismissed
until next week The exercises consisted Of the read.
ing of the Declaration of Independence, remarks from
Trustees and visitors reading of compositions OF the
senior scholars on subjects appropriate to the OCCASION
singing national hymns, &c.
To-day there is to be some little demonstration. In
The morning the Ancient Order Of Hberniaus of New
York will cross the Grsnd-street Ferry and will be re-
ceved by the Kings County members. After march
inc through Grand street. Leonard street and Division
avenue, they will proceed to the Western District and
from thence to NewYork.
Several of the churches will celebrate the day by
morning exercises.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

TEMPERANCE MATTERs.-Tle Journal Of the
american Temperance Union and Prohi6aionist
says of the late editor of the latter, Mr.
Mccoy of Albany: The superior ability of
" Professor Mccoy, as an editor will be missed
"by his numerous readers and admirers; but
"bis services will not be lost to the cause" The
same paper says, that rendering his resignation,
the Executive Committee Of the New-YOrk State
Temperance Society, resolved, That we accept with
regret the resignation Of Prof. Amasa Mccoy,
Gas Corresponding Secretary of the Society, and
/" editor of The Prohibttionist. That we most cheer
" fully bear witness to the ability Of Mr.. Mccoy in
the conduct of The PyohiJitionist, and as the
Societys Secretary and to his devotion to the cause
of Temperance; and we most earnestly hope that in
some form bis valuable services may still be rem
dered available to the cause Of Temperance"
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
Hon. Geo. W. Patterson lies i'll at Utica, Michigan

LAKE SUPERIOR NEws.-The Iron Mountain Rail-
road is TO be in full operation in six weeks The first
iron smelling establishment is to be built Immediately
On plot Of 600 acres adjoining the jackson Iron
Nine Two charcoal stacks are to be crested and
twenty tuns per day will be manufactured. The Com,
Iapy building these works is headed by Wm Pearsah
snd'Chss. T. Harvey. They have capita! o. siso,.
Geo. Of which $4,000 is paid in. The intelligence
from the Copper Mines is favorable, the Procuct oo-
tanned each month being increase Overtime previous
north.
DEATH or A LARGE MAs.-Ihe Jockson tfenn)
Wig of the 18th ult. chronicle, the death IN LENDER
son County. in that State, Of Mr.. Miles Darden.
III, Vkj;says the deceased was, beyond all que,-
tion The largest nan in the world. His blght
VAS s,ren lei sir inchestwo inches higher than Por-
ter the celebrated Kentucky giant. His weight wa:
a fraction over one thousand pounds He measured
round the waist Elk feet nine inches.
LIBEL SUIT-The publishers OF The Toledo Co'a-
aaeqcoi have been put to the ordeal Of libel suit bya
widow, for the publication about year age, OF an
article headed, "a Sad Scene from the Drama ot
Real Life" The case Was contested with aoiiity ON
both sides and the jury rendered verdict Tor the
plaintiff Of 81 ,750 Amoton is pending for new triA.
A SHARP DAMsEL.-" Eliza, my ehild' said q
pru6ish old maid 30 her pretty niece, who would Gun
her bar 10 pretty ringlets off the Lord had intended
your hair 10 be curled be would bsye done It himself
So he did. Aunty when | was baby, out No
thinks am big enough now to cpii it myaeu.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

ain the case Of Fernando Wood, &c. The Court
"afirm the decision ofthe Court below. Mr. Smith
" the State Bepcrer will you please take charge OF
the papers r. And that was the whole of it; while
half million of people were in frenzy TO know
what this decision, quietly delivered. was to be.
now THEY FEEL ABOUT 1T Up THE HUDSON.
As coon as the afternoon express on Thursday after
noop, leaving this city at 81 o'clock, brought the ac
count Of the defeat CT Mayor Wood and the victory OF
the Metropolitans Jas the news boys had it,, to each
city and village along the Hudson River, it was re-
ceved by hearty and continued cheeing and in many
towns cannons fred bells rung &C., by the good
neople along the river.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

DoncryG OUIRASTIYE.-The Commissioners Of
Health. at their meeting on Wednesday, took special
action on the subject of the prospective evasion of the
Quarantine regulations, by sending vessels from Vest
Indian ports to unload at places westward, and INTRO
ducipg thence their cagoes directly into this CITY, 10
proyde against this threatened attempt to endapger
the health Of the city, and introduce disease surrep'
titiousy into our midst, was done in one or two
cases last Summer, the Commissioners
Resoed That the Hesh Officer be, and he is hereby re-
QUE give immediate attention to this new ana repoeu
att Quarantine laws by removing TO Quarantine
or the all such vessel vessels and car
e recent West Indian ports which may arrive at our
wharves landed city within thrtydays from the
Custom-House entry.
Vessels from the West Indies are now generally de-
lay ed not over three days for ventilation As two or
three DAYS are often required to secure BERTH obtain
the CustomH House permit and to make other arrange
ments for the final discharge Of cargo, all this can
nearly as well be done while the vessel is venating
at quarantine, as if she lying at her dock; 80
that in large majority Of cases it is urged there is no
Great detention. Where there is actual sickness on
board it is impossible to escape such longer detention
is necessarv g. fleet cleansing and disiufectiug
~. Z" p~"'''.
of the vessel and cargo.
This new system of espionage it is presumed will
efecualy prevent any attempt at evasion in the way
referred to, as no cargo subject to quarantine can
legally be landed here from any port within thirty
days Of their cusomhOuse entry besides, no respect
able house would wish its name made puSic in con-
necon with such attempts to dodge quarantinS; and
assume the responsibility of jsopardizng the health
and running the business of the City.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

Tie Ancient Order of IIiberDians will meet at the
corner of Seventh avenue and Twenty sixth street at
a. M, and march to Brooklyn, Il. d., where they
will be entertained by their brethren of Kings County.
The American Protestant Associations Nos. and
will march to The Hudson River Depot and take the
cars for Pouebkeepsie.
The Germans will most of them spend the day in
Yorkville where lager beer, footraces, jumpingin
sacks gymnastics and music are the attractions.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

VESSELS AT TIVE LOWER QUARANTINE AscHoR-
.o,rho schooner Sarah Hill, lately arrived from
~. pou.. -. brought several cases OF
s;y.es', Wv 49, THE patients have
oo"ou"i ie'ei aiming hei cie"' - -rssel
been removed to the Marine Hospital, and the
ordered to the lower anchorage ground to keep the
Lucy Haywood company. 1t is rumored that one Of
the crew of the latter vessel has been seized with
symptoms Of yellow fever and was taken to tho
Hosptal.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04
SPENDING THE FOURTH IN THE COUNTRY.

About three thousand passengers left the city yester'
day afternoon by the New-lIaven Railroad trains, to
spend the glorious Fourth in the country, and nearly
as many more are expected to leave by the morning
trains to-day. If other Railroads did the same amount
of business it is probable that from 10000 to 4OOOo
persons left the city yesterday 1t was ntmated that
many persons induced to absent themselves from
the city, by an apprehension of riotous proceedings
between the new and old police.
The Rev. A. ID. MAYO, Of Albany, delivers the
Grafton to-day at Rhinebeck.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

We are requested TO contradict the statement copied
from Tie Boston Courier, that the Misses Fox we're
in that city. Miss Margareita Fox the Oldest daugh-
ter has not been there nor has she been present at
any investigation, nor has she for four years past
attended ally cirse or assemblage of Spirituais.s.
We regret that any msstatement to the circulation OF
which we have contributed should have caused her
ANNOYANCE.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

CoSDITIoS OF Ex-CAPTAIS MckISSEY.-Ex-Captai
Mckinney, late of the Thirteenth Ward Municipal
Police, is growing worse, probably in consequence Of
the excitement on account Of the Police decision.
Hopes are still however entertained Of his recovery.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

Officers Bower and Farley arrested 4. L. Snow
of this city, notorious receiver of stolen goods, on
requisiiion upon Governor King, as fugitive from
Justice lie was taken to Philadelphia 10 charge
of Officer Tsggart where he is charged with receiving
several thousand dollars worth of silks, velvets, &c.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

rur FIRM OF r. r. HINCKLEY & CO:
The FIN" Cu,cAGo, Friday, July 3, 1857.
F. r. Hinckley s. Co., bankers, OF this CITY,
closed their doors this morning.
pvrcITION OF A MURDERER.
ROCK ISLAND, H., Friday, July 3, 1851,
Andrew Ingram was executed here to-day for the
,,'rser Of his wife last Winter.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

The new steam ferry.boat Southfeld will make her
first trip on the Staten Island Ferry to day.
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

MISSISSIPPI DEMOCRATIC NoNIsATioNs.-'Iue ioi-
lowing is the full ticket nominated by the Mls'spP'
Den ocratic State Convention:
New-York daily tribune. [volume] (New-York [N.Y.]) 1842-1866, 1857-07-04

this disarmament. The men, after handing over the
city property cheered the Mayor and their Captain,
and then made vigorous assault upon keg of lager
beer which had been brough. into the StationHouse.
Having drained the keg, more cheers given, and
then they marched in body to neighboring rum.
shop and "took drink all round" The next nearest
liquor. place was visted-another drink all round"
and then they formed in line and proceeded to the
Volks Garden, in the Bowery where the ceremony of
drinking all round was renewed, and repeated. at
short intervals for about All hour. change of pro-
gramme was here suggested and, acting upon the
suggestion, they procured American flag, vailed its
stars with black muslin, pressed ffer and drummer
into their service, and started upon parade through
the streets The last our reporter of them they
were marching and drinking all round" the Ward,
and having a jolly time generally.
ELEVENTH WARD.
AT the Eleventh Ward Station House, Capt Graft
assembled his men at o'clock, and after reading the
Mayors ORDER and taking possession of the surrender
ed caps, clubs, stars, &C., briefly addressed them,
thanking them for the noble in which they had
stood by him through these trying times. The captain
followed by short speeches from Leuts. Cornwall
and Barton, after which the men cheered the Mayor
and their officers and bade adieu to the Station. House.
THIRTEENTH WARD.
In this Ward the men were assembled at / o'clock,
and, Capt Mckinney being sick, Lieut.. VIM. Seebaeh
read the order of the Mayor told the men they were
disbanded thanked them for the faithful manner in
which they had discharged their duty, and requested
them TO deliver TO him the city property IN their pos
session. This they did, and after giving three lusty
cheers for Mayor Wood and their officers, they went
home.
FOURTEENTH WARD.
A sobererlookng lot Of fellows than the Municipals
of this Ward yesterday morning, when they were
called in from their beats, we have seldom seen.
Capt. Kissner read the Mayors order, and condoled
with his men at the unfortunate fix into which they
had been inveigled. He did MT exactly use that ex-
preston; but he said that he was very sorry.
As he has just been appointed to fat $1,000
berth in the Devln Street Commissioners office,
be could toerably well afford to be, 1t is really too
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
HON. WILLIAM STONC.


The following, from the Berks and Schnyl.
Kill Journal, the Wilmot and Republican or
gan in Berks county, we commend TO the
attention of the citizens of oler counties,
as showing in what estimation our candi-
date for Judge of the Supreme Court is held
at home, even by bis political opponents
Reading Gazette. ....
''The nomination Of Mr. Strong will elicit
large vote in his favor not only from his
own party, but from those who stand in the
position of political opponents, and this
will be the case not alone in Berks, but
wherever he is known. Mr.. S. is gradu-
ate of Yale College, which he left with the
highest honor. His legal career commenc-
ed in this county, where his talents soon
placed him at the head of the bar. He rep
resented this county in Congress two terms,
and declined re. election. To legal abili-
ties ofthe highest order, he adds great in.
dustry and power of application to business,
and the unimpeachable integrity of his
character, his sympathy with all business
enterprises thn have added to the prosper
ity of this city, and his. private virtues,
have secured him universal respect and
the affectionate regards of this community.
In saying this we do but justice 10 a politi-
cal opponent"
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
DEMOCRATIC MEETING.
SENATORIAL CONFERENCE.

Agreeably to adjournment, the Senatorial
Conference of the district, composed of the
counties of Columbia, Montour, Northum-
berland and Snyder, me, at Eckber's Hotel,
in Milton, on Saturday last, Sept. 2elh.-
From Columbia, Geo. Scott, and Peter Bill
myer, substituted by Emanual Lazarus, ap.
peared; from Montour, Daniel Bimyer,
and Thomas Chalfant, from Northumber-
land, w. L. Dewar,, and --; and from
Snyder, - Merrill and DR.. Auhl
Upon meeting, the Columbia County Con
ferees voted for Buckalew; Montour for Col.
Mccormick; Northumberland, for Geo. c.
Welker; and Snyder for Major Keller.
The balloting continued with various
changes, during the afternoon. The name
of John McRsynolds was also introduced,
and balloied for. After considerable irregu.
lafity in the phase of the vote, Snyder
county Led off for Buckalew, and the vote
of Montour and Columbia gave him the
nomination
Hon. W. L. Dewart, in very handsome
and complimentary speech, moved that the
nomination be made unanimous, which
was agreed 10; and the conference adjourn.
ed in the best feeling. The nomination was
made on the l05th ballot, and must be
highly satisfactory TO the party.
We shall give the official proceedings in
cur next issue
The star of the north. [volume] (Bloomsburg, Pa.) 1849-1866, 1857-09-30
SpFCfAI. NOTIcEI

The amount required sirr memberahip 10
the Society 10 Fifty Cent? To induce gen.
eraI 500 IRA ION Of the people Of the ehoIs
county, the Society has Issued a number of
ceffica ss and p'aesd hem into the hands of
the following named persons ~ the different
parts OF the County, who are authorized 10
grant them 10 such as may paw the initiation
fee into their hands, 10 wii:--Bloom, Hi Bar.
ton; Berwick, Enos Fowler; Benton, Eli Men.
denhall; Beaver, Isaac Davis; Calawissa. ].
Keifer; Centre; CiIberis n. Fowler; Fisbing.
creek, Henry Biltenbender; franklin, B. P,
ForineJ Greenwood, Elisha Hsyman; Hem
lock, Sylvester Pursell Jackson, Theodors
Smith; Locust, David Reinbold; Miflin, w.
7. Brown; Montour, Elias Dieterick; Main,
George Shuman; Madison, Reuben Wilson;
Mounipleassnt ]. H. Vsnderslce; Orange, q.
w. Lott, Pine, james Masters; Roaringcreek.
Samuel Eek; SugarIoaf, Andrew Laubach:
Scott, Thomss Crsvslug, and likewise of the
The. certificate not only constitutes ,hs
owner member Of the Columbia county Az.
iculiural Society, for oue year, but il entIles
himself and family to attend the fair without
extra charges, and further sows him priv.
i.ege Of bringing such articles on exhibition
as he may choose, without any further pay.
ment OF entrance fee. r
This opportunity, however, will only con.
tinue up 10 the 18th of October. Those no,
embracing il anterior 10 that date, will be rs.
quired to abide by the rates, both for on.
trance OF articles and admission 10 The Fair
that shall be adopted at thai time.
PALEMON JOHN, Prest.
BIoomsburg, Pa, Sept. 10. 1857