davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

Powder! PoWdefI
M REILLY has constantly niagaSnS good 1unuIv
~ MAo Dup0nts superior Riae, Sporting On eahniSt.TsS
9otn lot Fsek and coal NhGh be win Se either 81
M OF single package. e. low ctn Sd n te
EaAroad and others using large quantities.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
CHUI,CHES OF WHEELING.

& IN, Ak II T,NT
= ~ - 70 OG w = = - ~
information strangers visiting the city, pub
s' the following t OF the different Churches, and their
time aud place of meeting II there are any satakeH
will make the necessary correction with pleasure:
~. Kats1E's, EIfscotGEGH, Corner Monroe and Byron
streets Rev T. T. PAsENs Rector morning services 1U
o'clock, evening, I.
". John'S, EiscouEd', Main street, between FIRST and
sceOnd Centre Wheeling, Rev. G. X. wARXER, Pastor;
morning services lO11 O'Clock, evening, ~.
EIrst 1rss5yte,iu, REv B. H. WHHp Pastor, POurtst,
between Monroe and Quincy and afternoon
Second FresCytsiom, web.t,r street. between Main and
Market Centre WheelnE services morning and evening"
laird FcsSyts'Ia"' Filth street. between Chestnut and
TAbsl sts, south Wheelng, Rev T. WOODS, FaStoF serv
sss morning and evening.
fourth Rev A PAV1l' Pastor, Al1n'rss
evening.
Eosa@ Srset 4saaoaa's Ap'seeaf, ~ noCaL tss
.,S. ,o-,-' -, -
tuu S..s,
49,. ., 49, Io,, WIN s.r,,.s.
.,s .,sr1,
@SEnlnt shu t. svst"S 9,, a., 1,..-, ~. n ~,
C"%s rss. Hspa1 1r, nov nd - ~ snonS
c*n.r. ' wSs.linF; s service. morning and evening.
S,, Iri.tyi,o n r ,T,rrS poy n n R,-vv,,v
"%ss'g ~ = .nI
TSs,J;n, IsS,nei tSD-i on Wheeling 1,ana. Esv. p
Noory pastor.
CsrD,gn Wsthodf.t EDtsoopai Rev G. urrw1o Pastor.
Chnlns street between webster and Third Centre Wheel
A.,
- .,g,.. C;,t1eR,az Roman Catholic, RI. Rev. BISHOP
T. " wuAx, Fifth street, corner Of lIampden; services
morning aud afternoon
A,.ociot, P..o,r,,d Rev J. n NcCIrrE Pastor corner
o,SsrEst and jsrtrso, ss and afternoon
Edpfist, clay street, between Filth aud
Bl1tl, streets; ser,iceumOrnipE and evening.
Dt'etLts'' Market street. between Webster and Third
srsn,n, %
E5-a,s,,-,y y-o,.,,,,, r., I1r,v,,, I,,.,or c1,v
,,rrr, nboy. sixth East wheeling.
Sso, E.,,.,-S;.,,I J,,,Es;,,s z,,,,,,,,,,,
lar.t street .trrn webster and Third; I.ptrs
wbr,l,,v. service. morning and evening.
y.tci.S S,nago7,,. ,uinsv let,e. M,r,s.t and
Main
f.r.on p,o,,.t,,s I,n,oD R,n 1,,in ,r... bs,,-..n
.s Io. --
-.--.-.o.-----
ODD FELLOWS, DIRECTORY
evening the Har, OF Market Monroe
JosEPu FoRsrrH, n G.: B. n Carr, Secretary
FrnnkITn Lodge Ne, I8.-Meets As abovesyery
Monday evening. THOMAS lloosanAp. N O.; " p Nc
wn. TolI ledge Ne. as.-uee.. a..bov.s,..
"eahesday evening JoHN "E1ssEH1EH, n Gi st0h1
Salsas. Secretary.
eeS.'es 4'oaEe We. SS.-Aeets every Monday
SAMSON SuGERoFr n g.: Eoka Tzo6uyn Seeret.rv
Pamela Y.o,g. Ne Ss.l -Zs,..t' - o,0r. .v.rv
> :. ~ = = - iS .'S-S
s.srss.Ty qss evening " :, AAA.si \ & =" Y 14a"'saFa
ASF'"'s Eae@'.'R@eut Me- 1'-Nsess At the
SSEnsE ASaas, sna Monroe streets. the rs'1na %
eer'oa, scribe. : = : =
Wa. Tell Rncauapnaent Ne. 8 G.-Meets as
SOoTe ss seepHa and Joth Tuesday evenings Of each
n'o''A' O'Ahl1s DasFsAz - c. r; s8'ee'F, Scribe.
MASONIC DIRECTORY.
OblS T.ols,v.- ", hOI-Ns.. :. !.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

AIUItts 4NOiELl1 MILL tLULI.
rsssysd and for sale I49 6tli q = Dudley Goa
Extra Family made from choice White Nhsnt. -
mS4 DOARE 4 &COWGILL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
WHEELING "a, FRIDAY MORNING
FR PORTA a TIe,ly
Cleveland q Pittsbnrg RailFoad.

Cleveland q P1ttsbnrg Railroad.
80
SPRING ARRANGEMENT
1sai0s s'all through 70 Wheeling e Pitts6uqOh.
" daily, Gsqndny's sssePtsdl :. solIeNs:
LEAVE c1EyELANn.
6:4S 81 Man Tran stops 81 an way Stations arrives ~
Pi'ssbuEgh q s:so ? ", and at WbssifnS At 4:i6
Q:sS Express Train, atnpi only AZ Hudson Rayenna
Asnes ssSass, N Hsssy.ls and
o;le Aegommodation Train for Rayspna aud way
LEAVE Plr1sbrRou.
9lfyeiand At $50 ? N, and SSesiias At sss
500 y Espres, Train, stops at Way stations except
MncSesss Ess =. aoHltEg @ and
Wheeling al T:i5 PM - 80 :. : '.t'4
LEAVE WHEELING.
915 ID Mall Train, stops At Way Stations, arrives ne
80, : Plttsburth q 9:s5 and At Cleveland 1t 456 NJ
@ ss sa saPi e. aSd %dy cs!y.Sa
Accommodates Train leaves Eayepna a, sos An,
g lS At all Stations arrives
~ An Tralaa stop at Euclid Stree. station.
TnsCnrnvns Rraueh.
Trains leave New Phiadelphia 745A Ai Dover AZ sos
& lap oS SF 7 @ t At SSysr e soopeetn
from Cleveland Pittsburgh ant WheelEng Way nesbut at
at4:iU ii. : -1S's' '.''' 4'1 fA'44u'ipnia
change Of Cars between Cleveland and Pittsburgh
ana WhstlinS and Pittsburgh.
ConnecIIOns
Trains connect Pttsburrh with II PennSylyania
Railroad for iarrsburGh Philadelphia, BahluoFs New
steubenylle with the steubenvie and Indiana Railroad
Al Wheeling with the BSt@ore Sad @ ONO RaIiFosd for
oTe aso r a. Gy and at
Al Cleveland with the Lake shore and Cleveland Tole.
DO Railroads for Buffalo, Niagara Falls, Canada and New
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
TC CORN hEsPONDBNTs.

LETTERS concerning subscription, advertising other d.
nanCa buAneSs O; the lntegence should be addressed to
the PTOPristOTs.
Ltteis concerning editorial department paper,
IIoui bc addresSeto the Editors, Jointly to either
Of them.
Correspondents writing for publication, will please write
only side OF the paper.
An Observance OF the above rules will greatly ObligC
AID prompt attention O correspondents thAu
Asy might otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15
NUMBER POO
CITY BUSINESS
GOLDEN BEE 3IfVE 3TIj r "a
Z 4T4 MAIN ST., s tsss2aII ar ING.



FALL IND WI.YYlER IR4DE.
iSStQSE q THOMAS take b!eaFsRes "a Snno1eeor ttse
~ they arO aIr n receipt tlf stock e. SAT Sn
CRY GOOds, VurtettcH mad JlHllfnePV a or,an
s3Vs 3ss Feeeivea tiCr Second Fan Pu4Chasrs
sent TO die PnSlle more than y ~
100000 WORTH OF GOODS.
Being byfaE the largest and 9lOsT DEsIR ApLF Ftcl s
embracing the BESTSELECT10N OF Choice coiS ffsS
ever onertd 70 the Public sg-S> 49,. s-s 4e'S
Eo their former variety they have added 6rge STOCK Of
and Rug8 Of the latest eslus and heSf 9Sjss
ad also bSautf line Of choice R1FS EuitRblg for TIE
tlatet Tradesto both Of which, nS well AZ u hsr he
generally, they invite the attention Of the Trade.
been In the Eastern Citles 1hoPt time pFeyloua To
ng arGgly With So CASH. they have dOnefor many yeSTs
@ % we'll 40 directly from the Importers and AISuufa-
IN some instances they able Inducements
20 SSS CuSh ARers eitLer by the PIECE or q FT4II
exec IL by no similar house Il the West
To met the Of thelr rapidly fiacreasnr 5e sse
~ e anu Are making ample 10 nish
their line In the Meat. = eSNAs y.
In this stock may be found fuiIy
4sfDVV f ydn stikaenbraoing the tfneJt INN
N, ,1ttysgu 49, Ersnch AerinOt6. OBEhmeFeS, BOmha
~ ~ NnaAS-ot every quality and color,
t tal tpe q the Richest Painted, 0bTe shaded an
IN i ist5iPSd Cashmere1 and DelaiNe6-ItnpoFs6d
wv b0Alli9 aud tos6 6s-enlaAeIng anrn0 cf tha
ever offered in Wheeling.
S90O0- SOS Gn.haE1s EshaSe6, Delalnea md Psotu S
O. embracing tha largest line Of
no9Gel y not by any liOusG In the city, -
They have laid in their With view 20 io cash
fa9e and pledge the PuE that no eOYt npoL Eelr p1Ft
Ahali be wanting to please. F
They feel confident that taey a a o6sT. -
sEo4S csh Sgera eKcelll by house 10 the HeSs II In
tne United States Nc trouble BhOw EoOasood sent "a
G9Lss Hotels and Boats for cpStoreFs.
1.1a 9a'"aSs on hand. Prime Live Geese Reathers
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

PRnoe9 Melodeons, s,raphines snd Accordeons tuned
with neatness and dispatch.
= - All goods WarrRpted at this establishments.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-15

S1EEF MUSIC.
am constantly receiving and keep on hand lnrFe ana
choice collection Of Sheet MuElc Also HN-
for every kind Of Instruments now in use F
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-02-21
Centenary College.

Our confrerc Of the Bayou Sara Ledger makes
the following notice Of the con ductof those concern
ed in the direction of this institution or the cor
rccncss of his stat emenis there can be no denial and
should there be there is suIicicncy of proof we
are informed, TO establish their colusion with the
opponents Of the Democratic party in every local
state general election that has taken place It is
high time these facts should be made public.
"If there is an institution in the State OF
Louisiana, which, more than any other, owes its
prosperity to the Democratic party, that insti-
tuition is the Centenary College. located at
Jackson. Ia Time and again have the Dem
ocratic legislatures of this State appropriated
thousands of dollars towards the support of
that institution. They have acted mnnilicent-
" towards it, in fact, the College has asked
for nothing Mt the hands of Democratic leriS.
lators hut what has been chccrfullv granted
them; and. now, we ask. what has been the
return on the part Of those concerned in the
College towards those who have so often and
50 literally bcfrcndcd them? Truth compcls
nS to say that these very men have Joined any
and all onnosition to bent down Democratic
men and Democratic mnnSuros- they have act
cd the part of the vipor TO iniure those who
have warmed them into life and prosperity!
Never. within orr recollection, have they failed
to nhnse either our principles or orr candidates:
and vet when wo trinmnh and get hold of the
"pnrse strings Of the State, they are again at
at our doors bccgine for appropriations of
money, which they are sure to receive, and for
which, perhaps, at the very next election.
they abuse us for sqnandering the finances of
the State! Some may think it strange that
so much ineratitudc could be found pcnt M in
one institution; yet it is no less true Than
strange. and is susceptible of proof from good
authorities residing in the immediate vicinity
Of the College. Should n petition for another
appropriation come mp this session from Cen
tennrv College, we hone orr Democratic Nom.
hers will treat II with that contempt which
such ingratitmde deserves. Let our members
teach them. Nv Withholding their sunport thnt
the finances of the State will not be lessoncd.
at least 50 far ms they arc concerned. and that
hereafter they mist apply to their Know No.
thing friends for funds which tlov can do with
n good grace, innsmnch as Know No'hnrism
seems to be the leading principle of the nsti.
tuition.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-02-21
Mr.. Buchanan's Cabinet.
The Union thus speaks on this subject

The Union thus speaks on this subject
We have no intention of indulging in any conj"c-
lures or spocnalions MS to the probable composition
of Mr.. Buchanans cabinet, nor Of INDUCING in any
discussion rs to the claims of sections States,
of the qualifications of individuals for cabinet ap
pointmenis Our object is TO express the conviction
we feel. that when the cabinet is announced it will
command the public confidence and he regarded as a
sure indication of the wise discrimination and the
enlightened patriotism with which Mr. Buchanan has
taken the first great step in his administration We
believe 1t is generally known that of the objects
Of his late visit to Washington. was to lend will
ing ear to all the suggestions aud views which any
of his political friends night choose to make. We no
icvc that It is now still better known that he proved
himself most patient and discreet listener. whilst
he not only kept his counscls. but kephs mind open
to he rroficd by MI that he might hear Our conf
dcncc in his fitness for the responsible duties of his
position is greatly increased by the fact that whilst
Mr.. Buchanan accessible 10 all. listened to all
responded frankly TO all yet that he left without
having dropped single remark which was incoti-
sist"nt with his avowcd purpose to his mind
uncommttcd until he had acquired all the informa.
ton wsthin his reach. We doubt not that he has
tHc He ueS'Tcu. HWu tue result
will be the formation of cabinet which will rally to
his support the cordial and united approval Of the
national men throughout the country. Spcculations
~ to the individuals who may compose it are naur-
ally made. but no one can do more than speculate.
We are content to await the announccme 1t, and TO
look for Il with the most perfect that the
cabinet will be such rs to vindicatc the wisdom Of
the people in placing Mr.. Buchanan in the Exccu-
tive chair.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-02-21
Clinton and Baton Rouge RAILROAD

In our last number referred to this project and
endeavored to set forth its feasibility and eminent
advantages to large and populous section of the
State, and its agricultural interests We shall now
cndeavor to press upon the Legislature the justice
Of our claims for the aid of the State in its consrc
ton.
First them the fact that II will be profitable and
remunerative investment; a necessary improvement
that Is demanded by the interests and wants Of the
community which Is to sustain It. commensurate with
oil the expenses necessary for Its construction, is
full and sufficient warrant to the State that there is
no possible risk to in granting the constitutional
aid which the Legislature is empowered to lend
This fact being beyond dispute there seems to be no
good reason why the Legislature should withhold
the aid which 1t can grant for SO beneficial nm i'm
provemcnt. without mourning any risk whatever
Upon this basis alone 1t seems to that we might
rest the matter with the confident hope that the Leg
stature would not reject reasonable request for
its aid, in the construction of work SO important
and interesting to large portion of the citizens
Of the State
But we would point the Legislature to the fact
that the people Of the country whose property pro-
duce and industry alone susta the faith and credit
Of the State and who have to back all the financial
responsibilities Of the have far, 1t SEEMS
ccived very small share Of the benefits Of State MD
throughout the country. There are two great Rail-
Road projections running out from New Orleans in
certain directions and at certain points of the State
that, under any circumstances can never afford
much benefit to but very small number of the peo-
pie With the State These immense und rrakings. in
which the State has been liberal with its aid may
be considered rs almost solely designed for the hem
eft Of the city Of New Orleans Millions have been
loaned for these two roads, and what benefit does
the country expect to derive from them? The price
Of cotton will not be increased nor will provisions he
cheapened by them, whilst the number who may be
benefited by the facilities afforded will be compare
lively very few indeed, and yet when the country
asks for very small aid for the construction of a
work both feasible and necessary. and demanded by
the wants Of the people. and in which there's risk
to run on account Of the want Of patronage and
ployment. surely the lie gslaure will not refuse to
grant It.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-02-21
Mr.. Buchanan in Washington.

The Washington correspondent of the New York
Tribune. says:
"A Cabinet meeting which was ordered for this
morning. was postponed account of the Ol,se0ues
Mr.. Buchanan has heard patiently all suggestions
concerning the new Administration and when dis
tnguised Southern intimatcd that he had not
respondedto opinions which had been offered he re-
piled by saying he came to listen and would receive
all the advice his friends had to give and then rntrn
to Whcatand. assuming the responsibility of making
his own cabinet. This declaration has acted as a
dampen"r upon ohtrusire counsel. Hewitt prolalv
leave here on Wednesday next. Senator BENJAMIN
is now regarded out Of the ring. The Louisiana
delegation in the House called uLOn Mr. Sdell who
misunderstood to favor Mr.. Brniamn's PROHIBITIONS
with protest AGAINST such a selection, and he has
yielded his first inclination. They have recommend
ed Pccn. formerly Member of CONGRESS. for Post
master General. Revcrly johnson Is now most
urged TO represent the Old Line Wings in the new
Administration. as Attorney General, and with
much acceptance.
We find the foregoing in the B. r. Advocate We
place very little confidence. generally in what WASH
ington correspondents may say but If Penn is to be
placed in the cabinet. we should very much like to
know what portion, If not what kind of the democ-
racy of the South and of Louisiana especially it is
intended for him to represent? Principles we say
nothing about.
Mr. sdell, it appears. occupies exalted position
that he has to be acated upon by the Louisiana delcga-
ton in regard to the disposal of official honors and
station. What humiliation that the direct representa-
hres of the people of Louisiana reduced to the ne
cessity of going before Mr.. Slidell? VIII the people
acqniesce In this humiliation? We have only to say
to all stifnecked. state rights democrats who may
or expect federal Office in Louisiana. you must bdo
you time; the same influence that carried che vote
of Louisnno in the Cincinnati convention will nj
course, carry all the federal offices in the State.
But we are not done with Penn. We repeat the
question most emphatically. What portion of the
democracy of Louisiana leaving out the south, is he
to represent in so high position? VIII any one of
the Louisiana delegation inform us? We pause for a
reply. More anon.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-02-21

SINGULAR C0INCIDENcE.--A gentleman of for
tune and responsibility was on visit to Randal's
Island. n Y. with his wife. While passing through
the nursery the gentleman said to the lady my dear
have never told you that was in my childhood IN
inmate Of this asylum and about do these lit.
tie boys" To which the lady replied, well, dear.
will now tell you what have always kept from you
secret. L. too, passed portion of my earliest days
in this asylum. and got my first lessons of God and
Saviour in its Sabbath school,"
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-02-21
Nicaragua.

Panama papers Of the Sd inst furnish the follow
ing items Of intelligence from Nicaragua:
The Steamship Sierra Nevada Captain Hunting.
ton, left San Juan del Sur on the morning of the
18th inst, arrived here the 2lst, and left yester-
day evening again for San Francisco
Captain Huntington reports that he was at Riyas
on the evening of the 18th inst, in company with
President Walker. and at that time the allies had
not taken Virgin Bay, nor had any attempt been
made to do so.
Walker had, 1t Is reported, an effective force Of
1900 men, among them 1850 rangers. we'll mounted
and equipped and the officers of the Sierra Nevada
state that his position is now as good, If not
better, than ever his being in good health, and
having good supply Of provisions. lie is strongly
fortified in Rvas where he has foundry for the
manufacture of cannon and refe balls.
STILL LATER.
The steamer Texas, from San Huan del Norte ar
rived at New Orleans, on Tuesday, brings the latest
intelligence, which Is most cheering.
Col. Lockridge, on the 9th instant, attacked the
enemy 500 strong, at Codys Point, at the mouth of
the Serapaqui river, routing them aud taking pos.
session OF the point The enemy fed in all directions
some jumping into the river, and others taking to
the woods. The loss Of the enemy was about 100
killed and wounded; that of the Nicaraguans, 4
killed including Colonel Rudler and Major Bill
important on the river and Ia situated at the mouth
of the Serpaqui river, and elevated above oil other
positions at that place.
The enemy had concentrated nearly all of their
river forces about this place, and when the Ncara-
guans once get possession Of the whole of it, the
conquest of the rest of the river will be easy.
The opposite side of the river Is still occupied by
the Costa Ricans, and Lockridge was only deferred
from taking possession Of 1t for want OF means to
cross the river the machinery OF the steamer having
got ont of order.
Col. Lockridge had had the machinery of his yes
sci repaired and returned to face bis foes. He Is
sanguine of obtaining possession of the entire line OF
river communication within brief period when in
tercourse with the interior will be entirely unob-
structed.
Gen Hennngsen has also added new laurels to the
cluster that adorns his fame as q soldier and able
commander. With force of 400 men, he had met
and routed 1900 Costa Rieans with q loss of 200
killed and 400 wounded while his own loss amount
ed only to l6 killed and IS wounded. Col Titus al
so acted distinguished part in these splendid
achievements.
The Feliciana Democrat. (Clinton, La.) 1855-186?, 1857-02-21
From the Federal C. orgia) Union.
GOVERNOR COBB.

The New Orleans Delta, commenting upon
the late speech Of Mr. English Of Indiana,
northern Kansas and Nebraska democrat
takes occasion to make a fling at Coy. Cobb
because he sustained Mr. English. The Delta
says:
Not The hum-drumming of the Union or the grca.
~ Obesity of Cobb the harmonic arran gemrnts of
party-tor which such fellows ms Culb are consider
ed necessary to furnish thu o,I-slal cause II, to
lo.e sight Of this question n moment
The personality of these remarks will meet
with the proper reception hy the distinguished
gentleman at whom they are aimed
The Delta has 4 mortal hate of Coy. Cobb
for two reasons: First, because he was n Gun
ion democrat in 1850 and 81; and, secondly,
because he stands so steadily by those northern
democrats who did heretofore and do now,
stand by the constitutional rights of the South
w" were not attached to the wing Of tie de-
mocracy to which governor Cobb belonged in
1850 and 81 but we have so far forgotten the
distinctions of that day as to give our hand
and our help to every southern man, to what
ever party attached heretofore, who prefers
the democratic creed to the olions aogln IS of
know nohi"giSm. We can also rs chccrlully
claim fellowship with every northern man who,
in addition to being an enemy of know.nothng-
ism, bears the high recommendation of being
true friend of the Union and the constitu-
tional rights Of the South But why should
the Delta hate Gov Cobb because he slStnins
those northern men who vote with the South
on measures affecting her most vital interests?
The answer is ready at hand The Delta
wishes to dissolve the Union, but it knows
that end cannot be accomplished while north
crn men in Congress sustain southern rights
Unable to reach these men, it turns its bate
rcs upon the southern statesmen, who support
these northern congressman, and seeks to
prejudice southern men against their represent
tntlves, thereby hoping to drive such men as
Cobb from the halls of Cogrcss, and place in
their stead southern IIotspurs who will, by
extreme measures force the national, cons,rva-
tive members from the North into the oppos-
ton. This is the Deltas darling idea. But
we can frankly tell it, iii waits until the sixth
district in this State regulates Howell Cobb
for his support Of sound northern democrats,
it will find its disunion egg will grow cold and
spoil long before there is any prospect Of
hatch.