davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
r"Prospest Of Van Buren?" repea,e

~"Prospest Of Van Buren!" repeated
Mr.. Bower, taking up one Of our exchange
papers-"why, what possible prospect can he
have unless it he of few more sunsets at
Kinderhook.H We don't care to encourage
the family of Bowers, but We couldn't help
pointing ont to our visitor that lie was read
ing the Arkansas lntelligencer, published at
Van Buren,, and that the article under the
above head related to the Frightening pros
pect of that pleasant town.-Boiton Post
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01

ReSaH of Hasfy Legislation.-The Ma
tional lntelligencer mentions an omission, re
sulting from the hasty Legislation of the late
Congress, which is of no little Importance
1t appears that although the committee Of
ways and means had reported an item of three
hundred and sixty thousand dollars for the
national arnories, no such item appears in
the law, and the manufacture of arms for the
current year must be considerably curtailed
or the financial ingenuity of the War De-
partment must be exercised to find a method
of borrowing from some other fund.
Arkansas intelligencer., 1857-05-01
How far Office Holders raay Meddle with
Politics

1fO" St11Oe xIO1oeIs
Politics.
LITER FROM TIE SECRETARY OF THE TREA-
SURY.
Howell Cobb. the new Secretary of the
Treasury, has recalled the decree issued 10y
Mr.. Secretary Corwin, we believe, prohibiting
the officers under him from takin part in pol
itics, ii least such is the constitution put by
the official organ in Pennsylvania upon let
ter he has just written to "a high official in
another State"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05
4 TO HOUSERNEPER8.

sFy} 10 tHOUSEKEEPERS.t
STORE and for SALE reduced prices, the following
u articles, viz: Plate Warmers, styles and plain
Coal Vases, Ave seks; Five Stands different qualities.
Also, Fenlers, Ash Pans, Coal Seutes, Toilet SETS Sop
Buckets Cake Spice and Knife BnxeS Trays, Corn pop
ers Hearth Brooms assorted Sizes Table, Coffee and Tea
Mats, Chang and Vegetable Dishes, Plated Spoons and
Forks of the best quay Clothes Travelling and Cap Ras
kets Of various tcrns Side Irons, MInce Meat Cutters
and various other articles useful to House Keepers.
WAT. NEDURN
decEG .i-.si.ts rlEla No. 81 Monroe Street.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05
New York Advertisements.
ALBERT G. KfGHA RDSON's
and Corresponding ONCE, No 800 BToHd"A
New York
CONSOLIDATION.
EMERsoN's MAGAZINE
CONSOLIDATION
PUTNAN1,S MONTHLY.
-An.nnn anh.rrfberr 1n etnrt VIII |!

10000 Subscribers 20 stars With!
The Publishers happy announce that in the union
of these avore Magazines the best literary and artistic
talent publications has been secured and the most
attractive features retained ia the CONSOLE
dated work.
1t will aim to present the choicest productions
Of American thinkers WRITER'S and the best efforts Of
American artists.
We shall eudeavor by sagacious use of the extensive
resources now al our command, make Magazine that,
In the richness erery CONTENTS and In the beauty
and proisencss Of pictorial Illustrations, shall ourivaI
any publication ever before produced in this country.
The new issue commences with the OCTOBER number,
which Is now ready. fed with the choicest Produc-
tons Of come brilliant writer's OF the day, and
embelIsed with fortyour splendid original engravnrs
appears in ns~ Dress embracing elegant classical
design on cover and the ettre presents the most
attractive appearance 1t Is pronounced by all WHO have
seen 1t to be beautiful specimen Of Magazne
ever issued in this country.
PaIcE, % CESzs-ss 4 YRAR.
II may obtained Of any News Dealer or Bookseller,
by enclosing e5 cents to the Publishers. SPLENDID
LIBRARY OF FORTY LARGE BOUND VOLUMES Is pre-
sente 10 every person gets upa club Of twenyfour
subscribers. GET TIE OCTOBER NUMBER AS sPE
cIMEN. ]. NJ. EMERSON & CO., Publishers,
set95-lW-1aw No. 81 BRoADwA AZ, New York.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05

mo THOSE WHO ENTER MY INSTITUTE, OR REMIT
i $50, and thus secure GUARANTEE SCHOLAR
SHIPS time before the LIST day OF next September
keeping and its Collateral Branches secure lucrative EN-
noyment In Commercial Banking Houses Accountants
within ninety days after their graduation, else they will
be unidentified full Of the paid for tut
ton, and thus realize
Free Tuition, or Lucrative Situations.
Graduates this Institution filling response
BILE lucrative positions Cashiers Book keepers and
Railroad Clerks, in different sections OF the country
bcIns preferred by business TO Graduates of
any other Mercantile College Hence the above unparal
which nothing hut the Superiority
my thorough training of my students for
business life would warrant.
TIE Principal or this Institution has been practical
accumulation longer period than any other Teacher
address the undersigned for further particulars
my9 WIN. w. ($RIANG ER.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05
IT Is NOT a DYE.
MRS. s. a. ALIENS WORLDS HAIR



Gray haired, Bald, with diseases of hair, or
scHlp read the following and Judge of the articles
MRS s. a. ALIENS ZYLOBAbSAMUm
Or Worlds Hair essential to use with the Res
torrr hest Hair Dressing for old or young eXont
being often ecaciOps of hair falling, &C. without
REV II Y. DEGAN, Editor Guide to Holiness. ave can
testify TO its effects" &c.
PRESIDENT J. H. EATON, H. L. D. Murfreesboro', Tenn
Notwithstanding Irregular use, the falling of Of hair
ceased aud my gray locks restored to original COLOR
REV S. D. MORLEY, Attleboro' Massachusetts. sit has
changed the Grown Of Glory belonging to old
to the original hue of YOUTH" &c.
County NeWYorE. ''NIy hair is now restored; it is
nothing Ike dye' &c.
and that Of another OF my family has greatly thicken-
ed. where almost bald" sc.
REV. JAMES MCKEE, New York City, Recommends It, &c.
REV ". PORTEUS, stanwcl Conn. at hasmetm my most
sanguine expectations" &c
REV ] F. GRISwOLD, Washington, N IL ut Is reaI
clIcaciOus In restoring the hair" &c.
REV. q. NJ. SPRATT, LeWisburgh, Pennsylvania. eve
and do cheerfuly recommend it,'' &c
white hair has become obviated, !" &c.
REV. AMOS BLANCHARD, Meriden, y. II. 1--WE think
very highly Of your preparation &c.
REV n G. SMITH, rratitshurgh, n. Y. 81 was surprised
to find my haiEturn as when was young &c.
REV. G. N. CLINK, Lewiston, Pennsylvania. ait has
stopped my hair falling and caused growth"
REV. A. PRINK. ChAtaqua County, New York. az ain sat
ished and recommend it,
REV. D. MORRIS, Gross River, New York at s the best
RRv WILLIAM GUTTER, Editor Mothers Magazine, New
1-we might this list, butif convinced TRY 1T.
We export these preparations to Europe and they
states.
Rdoes not orstaia Sold by all the PRINCIPAL whole
sale aud retail merchants in the u s., Cuba Canada
DEPOT, 355 sSESOONiE SrREE'T, n. Y.
where address all letters and inquiries.
Esome dealers try sell articles instead of this.
Which they make profit. Write to Dept for circular
terms, and infotmation. Genuine is signed Mrs. s. a.
Alien, written u, ink. Beware Of eOuntsTfeits
septI-3meod
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05
HIGHLY IIPORTANTeT TO
RRCTHR3ERS, LIQUOR MElsCEIANTS
AND WELOL E:s - Il SsssOCERs.

u. DIR. FEUCHTWANGER'S
FLAYORINGS TO PRODUCE AT A MOMENTS NOTICE
EVERY DESIRED LIQUOR.
The undersigned has lately made great improvements in
this branch Of business The avorings are put up in pack
ages s. 10 and 40 gallons and requires but the addition
Of Spirit either proof, and Liquors such
Cognac, either dark PALE Holland ami English Gin ia
CToiN Rum, MononCahea, Bourbon, Irish and
Scotch Yhiskcv, Apple, PEACH Cherry and raspberry Bran
dy and Madeira Wines will be instantly produced 1t
gallons each gallon Of the respective PayOrng.
The best COgnac oil, gresl yellow and white, warranted
genuine, as low any other importer in the U. S.
every Liquor. Extract of Cogusc, lb. of
which produces 200 gallons Of COgnac.
Whisky may by DR.. rs age and body preparation
be made smooth with but triline expense.
price FaVOrngs extremely moderate, and di
roctiOns IN full supplied by
DIR. LEWIS PEUCIITwANGER,
C0eDst and Importer Of Drugs, EAseaaI oils and Net
ais, DG0Tsrreotype md photographic fhemicaLs,
No. I4I Maiden Lame, New York.
n r. Sole Agent for Godrrey celebrated Cordial B;ters
and Gin aP2S-6indEW
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05
Nauae Ar,rangemant.

n WOULD announce to the subscribers for papers, Period
cRls, &C., whose have been to us from
Mr. Tobn's Books, that receiving said Periods
regularly would request those above referred
call at III Main street Any wishing to discontinue
subscriptions, will please advise tRwe may not LON
preserve their copies We have just received case of
elegant Family Bhles also late Mrs HeDts and
Mrs. souhwortls Works. Everything in the Book anil
Stationery line can be had at the Cheap Book Store No.
III Mnin street. [npIOl JAS. 9. ORR.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05

sIeAl Instruments and musical merchandise generally.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF A
FAMILY PHYSIC.

THERE has long existed public demand for an efec-
tive purgatve pill which could be relied sure and
perfectly safe IN its operation This has been prepared
TO meet that demand and an extensive trial OF its virtues
has cOnclusiyely shown with what success aecompshe
the purpose designed 1t is to make physical Ply
hut not easy to make the best OF al ptS-one when
should have of the objections, but all the adTan-
taes of every other. This has been attempted here,
and with what we would respectfully submit 20
tho public decision II has been unfortunate for the
patient hitherto that almost every purgative medicine is
acrimonious and irritating to the bowels This IS not
MANY of them produce much gripping pain and Tevul-
in the system TO more than counteTbaance the
good to DC derived from them. These pills produce
irritation PAIN unless it arise from previously exist
ing obstruction arrangement in the bowels. Being
purely vegetable no harm can arise from their IN
any quantity; but it is better that any medicine should
be taken iudiciously. Minute directions for their use
in the several diseases to which they applicable are
given on the box. Among the complaints which have
been speedily cured by them, we may mention Liver
Complaint its various orms of Jaundice Indigestion,
Bilious Headache Bilious Fever Fever and A9ue Pain
in the Side and IOns for, in truth, all these but
the consequence of diseased action in the liver As
apeTen they afford prompt and sure reiet IN CostiVe
ness. Piles. Collie, Dysentery, Humors, ScrOfua and
ScuTvy, Colds with soreness of the body Ulcers and inn
purity of the boOdi in Short any and every case where
puTgative is required
They have also produced some singunrly successful
cures in Rheumatism Govt DrOPSyr Gravel Erysipelas,
Palpitaon of the Heart Pains in the Back, Stomach,
and Side They should be freely taken in the spring of
the year. purify the blood and prepare the system for
the change Of seasons An occasional dose stimulates
the stomach and bowels into healthy action, and restores
the appetite and vgor. They purify the blood and by
their stimuant action the circuiatory SYSTEM
vae the strength body and the wasted
diseased energies Of the whole organism Hence an
rasonal dose is advantageous though serious
arrangement exists but unnecessary dosing should
be carried far, every purgatiye medicine
reduces the strength when taken to The thou
sand eases in which PhySic is required cannot be
merated here but they suggest themselves TO the reason
Of every body and this pill is found better
purpose than any thing which has hitherto been available
10 mankind. Where their virtues once known, the
public will longer doubt what remedy to employ when
in need OF catharc medicine. Being sugar-wrapped
they pleasant take, and'being purely vegetable
harIn arise from their use in any quantity.
For minute directions, wrapper on the Box.
Dpyu,puD ny
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05
TUITION FREEl

ARRAN GEM NTs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05
7. CARTW RIGHT.

SHEET MUSIC.
The largest stock of music, musical works, &C. SC,
IN the Western country.
~ Music sent to address, postage free.-Aa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-12-05
RENIOVFI.

NHE undersigned, grateful for patronage they have
received from the citizens Of Wheeling and the public
generally at the old stand, respectfully
ance of the at their new location No. lis Main,
tween Monroe and Union streets
We purpose all assortment
CHINA, GLASS, QUERNSRARE, HOUSE STEAM BOAT
Furnishing Goods hand that will be likely to ut
the taste OF all who favor With their patronage
Our Rooms spacious, aIordng facilities unsurpassed
in the West exhibit Eoodto advantage from
Retsng and packing department continue
keep hand original packages OF assorted QueensEaTe
adapted 10 this section Of and the West
which will be offered at small advance the cost
Connected with this house, is = PLtST GLASS NASu-
FACTORY; hence Country Merchants rely upon
saving the carriage from The East to this point by buying
their GLASS and QucensEare from
J. X. DUNLAP 4 CO.
mh14 No. us MaiH s., between Monroe 4 Unionsts
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-07
RANT Gu sElsALD
LANCASTER. WIS. NOV. Z. 1857.
DEL uessaaaeass-a fair No.ice

a - Oaak
We have ever been sued Tor drot nos "a
We ever sue any one; lasg has iseser been o. !
remedy. Seldom have we ever dtlate5 any
one and we do,3't remember having been dun-
nod far obj but once or i,sice in all oar life.
We are not rov SCI ious Y invo srd, only fI"ch-
ed. All at ones otr taSa receipts have stop
ned- meal while, cur expenses keep Ugh: a
long. Te be sue We ate ecraolnislng, 10 the
verge Ct eiuIiou>tess yet cur receipts are
coIsideIabty short OF olhlays. Cur week J
earnings remain aboit the sane as they "ete
m fu,h tin IS. b,i ihey are mo>il! booked.
Now {, :endIy patrons. vea sc 1ufhE; ne
remedy i. cleal and you can see "tsi' II Is
you cannci be- otfenird. Bit two resor Is are
aiento u; ne IS 10 81: pend business for the
nreseni: TIE ullfr is to force ca ections and
do = cash bus'Lcs--;u resort TO The Law and
prompt pa, meni y. ii ~e thought The public
We Iare ie4aIred il we cou ii suspend business
but 1e dol', be ,e,e 50, We have determined
TO 70 ahead.
Oar T. noi.s know ,hit we never have been
se.6.i1. ,ro,hl. 5. he on m.kine--.t al wt hiVr
iadn ed ,hr.,, even to ouf iijify. Tie no
lice vc navy si.e Is aa ind,spe.isib e hua ny
d c!.o.ce bowen evils. those We pr"ceeo
10 .ue ere such Is haze owed US over q year.
EB p,f>ots indebted fos the Her0{d
o. ual4eiWIso IA. I4INa q lie 1not ty IS NAL, III btls IN,
STAMPS, eAu .e vii. .etu-a recell "a 20 tvs rams
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-07

The ToJcHsToNE OF DEMoCRAcY.-A
loeofoco Politician may be Wvtling else,
provided he is "true to the South" He
may be a gambler, a drunksrtl, a Border
RntFian, a tilllbuster, . negro trader, an
advocate Of the African slaye-traie, (which
he laws denonnee and punish as ~piracv,)
or even a p%artlcipator in that ;raic-anv-
thing, provided he is ''true to the South"
No one ever thought Of inquiring, Is he
true to the North? aud indeed it woaIl he
a great .tdnr pas in an unsoplli$,ic, ted
Yankee 10 claim office on the @ ound OF
Icing true to the North, or specially devo-
ted TO lis Institutions. But We have never
yet heard Of a case Of such folly, and the
superstition is altogether gratuitous.-
Washington Republic.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-07
MAMMOTH Book House IN MLwAuf
From MassS;as.

A Kansas correspondent of the Chica-
90 Tribune, writing from Lawrence under
late Of October 22l, represents u rather
remarkable state affairs As existing there.
He avs tie contact Of Walk in refusing
certificates of election to the members e
le.ted by the bogus job. son county re-
farms, had been male the subject Of the
most angry kind Of onlemnation in III.
constitutional convention. now IN session,
by ex-Steriif Jones an /, others, ana III be-
came evident that il Walker remained in
Lecompton, his lif. would have been worth
no more than Gearv's on the occasion
# The formers flight from that overheateil
Walker became frightened and re
reatpd 10 a little Town called Ben!cia, 2
~ 3 miles east Of Lecompton, where Stan
ton has a claim and residence. He then
s.n, for Capt. Walker. ihe FfeeSaateShef-
if Of the onnt The Captain stated
Tor Benicia iinmedia.ele,an took the hunt
ed Governor under the protection of the
sovereign people of Kansas! Meanwhile
the Governor had dispatched a messenger
for Col. Sunner's command for an addition
al body guard.
This brings the state of affairs AT Le-
compton. down 10 the latest dates. Gov.
Walker on st#nton's claim, was protected
from his friends by Free State rcvoivers! p
Some hnn,lred citizens of Lawrence for
warlcd "a paper to the Governor offering
him the ASYLUM and hospitality Of the
town, and pledging themselves against ali
Rpffia. dom.
The correspondent expresses the opin-
ion that Walker will either speedily resign
or be turned ont of his Gnvernorship.-
That depends entirely on the position the
President shall take.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-07
sstr Eaaa and Water Pre-

Politics a II elections are now done
with far several months. The crisis. ha-
,iaess affairs. local matters, DC, will b.
argely, perhaps ~extrasagantiy discassedj IN
he Herald during the fall and wintei
months. We intend 10 make these sub
.iecr, our sta,ly snd shall write upon them
with all the force in us. Every reader OF
,ar i per shall have $3.50 worth Of just
Is GOOD as we can give. We are all III fol
. campaign crisis, and to get out decentli
is the main question. Business is overta-
ken BY a terrible panic, and there is no
.duiging II; the panic must be met and
conquered. We expect to hear OF towards
running away, traitors concealing their
property, rogues taking to their legs and
great hloweis retreating. True men vii
All stand to their arms and only surrender
when they can't help it-then only to fall
ITO wrai,ks again. The country is sount
this is only Il panic. Provisions are
plenty enough; money is plenty-onls
hoarled up. Biz men Of small mean,
and less integrity are going fast; they wil
soon be gone, and then the panic will he
over. Grant County contains hundreds o
small. cheap homes, and We know tina
Ithey will all be wanted by people compel
led to leave the east. Our lead mine
will be r~e-opened. Our rivers and rail
roads can't be taken %away--the Mississip
pi river won't suspend, Tor will the car
Istop. Grant County is the heal Of west
ern trade and navigation. All these arr
subjects, prolific Of hope aud security.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-07
New work.

The follow No is from the New York
Tribute Of the 30th ult.
The market is very inactive for Bullion,
md it is tifficnl TO find BUYERS at any pre-
MUM. The money market is working
asher in the street, and really tirst-class
borrowers are so scarce that thew obtain
a%cili,ies with very little difficulty. In the
mercantile circles there Is also ome relief.
he banks aiding deserving dealers with
liberality. In some of the banks the Of
:ering Of striclly first class paper is not e.
lnal TO the ability OF the banks 10 discount.
The immense contraction of business which
has taken place, and the unwiilingness
Of all TO make new obi cations, has large
~ lessened the demand for money. aud
will do much to cure the present striugen
t.y.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-07
KeM Yarx EEecfinn.

NEW YORK, Nov. 4.
Il is too soon 10 positively The
result of The election in this State. Re
turns from 10 cities aud towns are pub,
iished this morning, exhibiting the follow
ing results: Dem. 10000; Rep. 1900.
Americans, l5,600-inclnded is the vote
Of New York city: Dem. 26,oo3; Rep
1882; American s,052.
The Hetaii SAYS that If The returns
from other parts Of the State show the
same Republican loss AMI Democratic gains
= in our table, the Democratic Stale tick
Il IS elected. The Times thinks the Re.
l9ah. State ticket is elected. The Tribune
) in duil,t. The Journal Of Commerce
there is a fair chance that the State
IS revolatiouizei.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-07

ED The recent int lig-nee indicate
that the revolt may extend to the Sepoy
army in the south Of India. If so, the
contagious Are of mutinv will extend from
the fiiinalava mountains TO the Islam Of
Dayton. An EnoliShmen writes to tn.
National tiMaencer:-Englan! may
yet have to deal with a universal! revolt of
the An.io-Iniisn army, and l., face a force
Of two hundred and fifty thousand men,
There will probably, before the first week
IN December be an army Of nearly NINETY
Thousand British troops IN India. We re-
gard ultimate success as certain. bat Eng.
i"nd Las itl! employment for all her eaer
1ies.'
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-07

A TROUBLESOME GAs-LEAK.-While
boring an a%rtesiau well IN the basement OF
a paper mill near WATERFOWL, New York,
and when a depth of SIXTY feet had been
reached, the drill working badly, II light
was brought TO discover the cause, when
an inhmpil,le gas issued from the hoe and,
igniiing. shot up Il flame that reached he
floor overhead. Two streams of water
were turned on from hydrants, but could
not check the flames until the whole force
of a hume was let into the building and
saved it. The gas, however, kept burn
ing until a plug vas made by winding q
blanket around a handspike ana thrust in
TO The hole.
Grant County herald. [volume] (Lancaster, Wis.) 1850-1968, 1857-11-07
A MOUNTAIN OF CoPPER.-A cores
,.ondent Of the Richmond Enquirer, VII
ing from Flovd county Va, saws:

"Mr Toucery, of Floyd, has recently
opened a copper mine on his plantation
which, in nv opinion, contains the riches;
mineral in the world; il is 4 mountain OF
copper. We passed through the mines III
The morning. and, though we felt some
what fearful in thus passing under III"
mountain, We were astonlslled at the sight
|of such N immense quantity 9. rieh ores
all around us. There are several tunnels
penetrating the mountain, which pass
through various veins of different kinls OF
There is il vein of rich oxide about
40 feet wide, the ore of which Yields about
10 per cent. There are veins Of The black
and brown ores, about 100 feet in width.
The black ores Yell 60 and the brown
from 80 to 35 per cent. He has recently
struck on a vein Of yellow su'pha.e. which
Yields from 25 to 80 per cent. This vein
lis about 25 feet wide, going down nearly
perpendicularIy. 10 every appearance it
is in~exl3austible."