davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24


T0rs NJ DAvIp.-we iearn that the enter
pri.ing firm of James Cl,aliet & Sons, u Phil
UieIphis. have IN press a work entitled THE
City ofthe Great King. : from the pen Of Dr. j.
r. Barclay, who resided four years in the Holy
land and during his stay took photographs Of
all the celebrated localities Of that country, om
which the Illustrations in this work are taken.
The public win shortly have tie pleasure Of see
ing with their own eyes, localities never before
seen byzany Frank, which the Doctor gained
accessto- The reading matter viii present much
MOTEL aud interesting information that will be
entirely new, even to those best acquainted with
the country. Tie following We take from the
Philadelphia '.Tedger-; [
The mysteries Of the Tomb Of David are at
last revealed TO the Christian world By an in
Cenious ruse q Hiss Barclay, for some years
resident Of jerusalem. ThiE adventorous lady.
after having sisted the haEem Enclosure al
the Eisk Of her life, determined TO explore, dis:
disguised as ! Turkish LADY, the very tomb Of
the .-PTopbei David for mere than SIX centuries
+. IN the JEALOUS custody of tie Turks
The hind Dervish Eho kept the entrances to
this aacred spot, was deceived By the t7nIiisr
Iass of The AIabie language As vel os The assn.
race of her friend, Ia the perso1 Of li6eI1i
minded and very beautiful Turkish gil, who in
=
come 70 perform her dsToiions At the shrines Of
taeir LoTds aid Prophets. David and Solomon
HsT Devotional feelings ueTe put 20 strong
test, % observing this deyotee oi Islam take the
faturILed syick from an oil lamp, and deliberate
Ii deTOuT il IS an act Of refgious devotion
AMER be1 form Of prayer bad ended, she raised
the splendid silken canopy, OyeThanging the
tusnnlus containing the BODY Of David, and
there. in royal STATE vas the veritable sarcoPha.
gIts Of David, having It's marble cover adorned
with the most beautiful festoons II sTapeS-tbe
emblem Of the Jewish aTchitecture-And other
ancient Device which she eaTeinly tTansferTed
20 paper, yet 70 be presented TO the public IN
the paggS o. the ''City Of the Great King,
soon % make It's appearance
No traces Of its ancient treasures remained,
that haye so oHen been piilsgei by the eastern
iDOnaFchk
HyrcanlIs the ron Of Sin:onthe Naeeabee, is
.ssid 70 have deSpOiied il Of three thousand
.taIcntS prior 10 It's exploration by Hercd the
6;rest Who. Whsn be had penetrated these man
Z riotS Of th. dead, Eoand nothing to crafty his
. C1uiditE, sayr some furniture Of gold, ard other
nrs-f6Gs treasures, which be carried away. AZ
another tine rolling balls Of IRE are said 20 have
brost forth aud by the srpe=>titinns believed 20
h5v. consumed the seekers Of bullion and treas
-. 90 % be inhumed ieIe even nj the present
~ This Interesting and tsbOos1l spot, as well
= 'tt,.49ft,saue Of Omar Eill SOON be opened to
G1,,,j-,i-r inspection, without Turkish let or
E;,.,i.rsnee Il the writer Of this hasty sketch
SE,rn;I1l l,y Mss B. } Is already satisfied by
N,.s-so1sI ex6eYience in his exploration Of The.
t.its- though not les saered edlibee
lusSss--------
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

Black 81 brown IIaIr Prosaees i SIRE .zsassss,
lro te G=eyeF: Eedets Hair. By sPPeatsoa 81 "
A BITezr1oa,z HAIR DYE WARRANTED 70 DIFF de-
:eis7. asa lsIuse tse htir skin. EATER
AP5led 2E IonE eoa;iaE-4- Use te eezziae
aDd no harz possiAly usear- Nass-e Fssti eEraT
ing "a TIE bs1. I'D VIZ. A. BI4zu. - BroAsvIy.
he Soar ssaes. Ask I.4ezr1aEs 4Il- Dye vbea
you pureAass- For sa,s IN gFLeslfaE b.
sps-lz !. n. LOGAN co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24
CHRONTf: T5TXRRHRA

CHRONIC D1ARRHCEA.
We hare IN SsseGsso t= e=tses+e Of rss7ee4Ghle
citizen, t-ytnz TIA; he eareIy cared o tI dread
fol diseAse by as.sE BGRuKyEs HOLLAND BITTERS
We shal take pleasure IL EsszaE ths certificate aay
psrsoa de7bsssE tAis s1assr=sa.- aFs=Ivas-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24
MEDICAI..


"A11G39.1tstsl. - lS4'Bb46
H. EFEL CHE DYSPEPS1,
HAMPTON CT LIZ
WILL CURE corcp
III GgRE RHEUNATTSv
iE743IPT01EsS TLs
IH4NPTOSS TT6cTERg ia
VIII CgRB NERVOUS HEADACHE
HAJJPIQSS IIN1,3LRE
WILL eERE SKUR4IG,,
.HANPTON.s THcTEEK
WILL CHE SPIRAL DISEASE
lH41EPI0SS IfSCTUaE
- $50 HHLNyIGoRAr
n OSS9TECTTHB
WILL CURE LOW SPIRITS
~ HANPEO&S TGSCTERR
I71e-gTs- IN k,ssz sanzsasrlE1 CEEISe nfsY,,,
- rs ~ - - E1lr.z and czuv.yr
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Srsz8 ese ssr + nzEAs= rlth hOAv Isl
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EE0EIBR 80 kERE ktSHR0oH ARLICLE an
4 XEDEr7EK FR0TED BT TBOES4HnS 10 sIf
LHEGEE1ZBITSoEA ASD EESToREE oil
THE SENERR-TTS DISEASES REV.
EDIT At HAND
iH4TPTOES EEGET4BLE TIFCTCREI
ne h1re EAe streese5t - Ne Eppa tersI q
rs Ees N G5esz lEas14. Dzn=IaEsa- I'D Is .ss.
1solsaras Ard haEeas al Eeases ass
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R4RP7U8ss EEGEEABLE uTcTTRE
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cas bS:Sss vi TFSSesfE sliselSsE EEre1e-
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zF-i i i far 81 g DE- eoensesss g y su
proanesaE teills Esras slz Hea =5Eis = 2: so
:se eeaSE e DE- rsse- Eisa=s1E % sZZ ra9ls 90
AID t2AstaE szTe4 , a gbO szeT h= 80 s1's
chroa5e q P15ssizl NerTs=s sex HsasIshs e Ia
s41z9EzE has ksea ezred ~ =-As N .sFEE9-1s= n
ssar1tzTe, E4e+=4 sez-4e Il S1sea. sssEs
srsT5sT . a - esrIals Ter beEo-s se pSAli1
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cinsss = Esae2ss.s sr..ss, ~ - es5s
Ter aE3s y T. n LoSaa y &C., ahes5aE, 81
sssss5 NOElIHEE s. S o.s1sE;. ..
rrso-sIpessat a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

AS Eeeies;astienl COnferenee s now sitting a
.,,,..-,Isoe5. 10 ,letise means for checking the
49, ~ n STSsrInonisrn au other peTHieiO's see'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

IT IS stated that Mr. Guthrie, ex-seeretarv Of
The Treasury, Eil be chosen 9. S. Senator for
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24
FALL FAsHIoN ZOE EATS.

1857.
r AN ngE rreJ-1reE e F1Ih ErttroIs and
i xlI. E-sss ss.b EeTF superior ly Baa sF3e q Nsss
sEz Hs4a Sl5eh HE raz=5es fREeaoEi e IEF1re Of
6zA Eo6 & ESeHG ia rsaeT eeVs seE-
k7ss q ais EsueTsi RSlcISztE1 Il
SSt F[Ezle4s Fre9e, ERsktaad AID EUzEErzE2 syieS-
Es1e BrBE4. Pearl Ena Bs1Es< eesorG- AiAs Ge9tEn4
B4IG CzJE q zhe 1ztes8 stgSe4
X. B-NSlekz1 Has E2Easa 70 CU155rEEEt11 EseHS1Ts
q a5T4 s-sae B-aE EsnzE fs eAdh Al ysE "a Al
n n JLNESoNS.
1zR7 Eo- Ma y
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

HAIR RESTORATIVE
BALD HE ADS.
ASD EESroEING
GRAY HAIR TO The NATCRAL CoL0l
TINS AsToxEsHISa ASD UxsQT2LLED PRzPAalI
HIS Va 81 a-erzse = - ss-essigaI. ass =
IS srESsl Es-. Aer hEE1E heeszas E-Ti
azE b.asT Rs1oTss NJ o7ee a 1eI-K sEs5r=E Al +
r1-4Sasf s-roE1a erzs4ss oassyszih Ia: :rs;s
Ssl:iF sd F.1s.- e "a AssSse ssss zs 7eESe4
HiIR UTTeoEIToR AID TovTc
We E@E = Ee= oxesr1+eS e ce-rsssCI1e ~ AisT-
s.a,e Z Hsssss. c.rsa.ss. Jsz< q. :,
5STe aG1srea Ern5szEll e=r& ny AaET h4eez.
a zs ag - p T. - g s s.r ID
SSats Y'ezaasszIey So SIDSEf E2EEzt-
esza- e Bas.sa -rs..s . Is frsesss h SsT d.
ss-a RsaaE Frosssur 8od's Hair Restorative, ~ Ia
gAs alzsa Shte A3 has bsea Su- he E4st TEA
~ Is Es - e y p g g - ~ Essy SS,
Tae sscsoa Sssfs (SA5GA s1s eaeks 1eEkEl y hair
1or E-se Frs-s EIaaraE sd l5ae zs5ss kare lad q
A1sr e: Gre s8 ssore ehzass- All haTe
81 = Siek 3 ard toss o.;
A. l. has E-sEea n ease. a. tAt eoai Eiss 10 IS,
eaEdSez. NI.sae- Slse =. 81 {
ps9I SSr- kara Gsss rEO hssz2=< e Prafrsse' We;
fsAir EessSrar+re ard E-zr IS &Ae Is
czreTE = sAe Ger ue<S=Esn< and CaEass De hIf
B=s1Ee 1S<1E - vas Er1El u s<Teety- "
Anlr has EEE a4fll IS 0Eeia1l oS0r- TeE ree5a
Eea = = re EorSs las Fe1r, III
Sae e ne goSss Etn3- FOE% D n HURPEI r
- L.rnzk. NHrez Z, 1854. (
EraE Wssd= 1Iy hasr esusesesd fLHzar g sose the
II fgsr yeE-s S5r1e- 1aa Ga,iI hee1z
4ee hAt1- I+Sed AZ tAe PzS4G- s5ra5c2es .! ths !T
eEs = m e4e A. 12s1 Ea80ne4 TolT eeiesn
I'D tt.iE Rsssr=sFe- Gz4 kE - 81E, - dsiaEys
seIz hare ~ Sne E=Su[h e y0Er EAr- AID sksef
Szly reeSzlzas9s 81 = m SiIEzH+sy 1fSss=e3-
A G HsLLIANS. Is Sseos4 StrstI
Elts+E, G5ek&SKz. AEEra1 :, iSo Z
TAsx s = e<T4y Esnt year aES Ete rTIy, al
NJ hair - - to1 e ny kna tat fearea Z
s7tsre 2as- In dis co1zti1a lrd Ter and t1netI
aotte q tTef- Woes l2a ReSs-e kIi zs
a1e GuHr1 bose. t&e EI1y AAa zrey 6iSAPPeare
Nd = had 1k3eeET 81 s11ls Asa A.
s7re = EsotE beAstisithii
= g N f4ose l15es ylle u hesA o. k1if
VII ass S&1te faf 4 sB rs h'1!
4n4 heS1sstE&1E eEee4k. SARAH J BE0NN +
CA5eeN- Mar ]. lSA +
hare Ese1 RTsfeseF EeozS Hair Essssrafire to &c
So Aava1taEs It FEFls Ne Al5r frui coIliag OK al
SELes = Esess a1a VIZ lsesrabse ne Seu ErN
s1Is had, hare 15Ea1pearea 0sbeTB 81 NJ tlS
u EEoseSes . be. HENRI GLAEE, liIeAseAa ASesse.
8 LsGiG, SeFs- g, ~
Dr. o J. Weiss. have SD e1.iy tlrge bss;lei
SIsr Han ksioIHtiVe, Ere fo1r eeetS vs'T Sal
sheeey. Il has ettreF Destroyed Al daaAE1S frpE y
80, - NJ hair = - oEi1l eolGE, SssS %
@ = WOOD 90, Prursese-. ~ RrOsAuay, y. TAX
- =Ror sale IN Hbeell1e6y
z d LOGAN 4 co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24
DIoNRoEH oUaE.
IoPR0SITR TIE SCSPESSioS P9IDSEJ
WHEELING, VA.
IzrDr. =, = p So -

WI. 2 A R5RaF. PsoprietoF.
NHIS rGH kasEn Hssel has heea iesir r.=sFa.ed, q
=oE slZaiss e1tlse hsss e t+1TsH
Al Ho1ERATR RATES
llesksea ts eeatSe q tAe eiiJ opposite he s.
HEses 11s eaSE = ~ s1laF3s frtG tAe RLlf'I
te5sts lnd Ste1nbaas IilisI-. - n 80
EXCELLENT STABIINE
Is setSe HoEse- Tr1EeFS Ga3 AsAr9er4 EHy 10
tHI % pains "a he spared 20 zaa - tAer IS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24
WEBBING
Hat and Cap Mandatory.

--sE MANUFACTURES OF H1Ts AND CAPS
3ASSa hana 81 L l4hasAsEaEsrE aDl reeeiVtar pr
II 1aa ge1eT1l aSssEtlssof Has ana Class sozpEs5
Al he Slr5eEes eoaar M sare - FIatS sad cIpsE'
q ~ e te Se3 =AasfaSsEEei srs5s = IN,
so Ard Eeta Al sse io1Teit rossiEe pries
tse7Eg eTpeEteoee = lie b1Slaess a94 hASiES ai15
" het eae1yoss = Ee4se sd 1t Fle.s: -
preseEt fHcites- ala llEe s4oef "a aasd tsi .
- 9ee % ny paErolls Nh N aTGiele suFef''
repoest can froa those n want Of h''
md CafII, ee1arr FGrzhGSl1E esseGheTe-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

II said that SlSo6er brace Of prize fighters
from the United States, named Lazarus and Hor-
riean. intend 70 fight Lattleat Point Albino,
Canada, ION the 18th Of October, for $5o0.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24
list PU BLfSHED


on CaERCEES NIS1STE2S Asl g - "
S4sTTsT on q. sTxE3 n COP. b 2r- EEEs A Resa
IT,. - - zssS =
EspE Eif&r elllff1z-
ETf7rR IzEEz FsEE111fo n Nl14- f13-
- no E1ssS.I4 - Ffz1E- 4nEsE=InSEIss-EEE
CHRFSTT46 SUNDAY SCHOOL LIBRARY
4 SIZES GP STFTT EOLT1iB< OF yEEE6IL1 E0SkS-
"A . tie sEasieI ae SgusAg ecAssas.
a. ~ 2sSe.s q G1e 4zaE[4eaH 6-iEa PEheE4t1 Sc
T6sse ssats esussst - ssozs from ~ he's 6HE75sa
S-nErA EErease EEaEell zrsI11 E5EsG5
ErE.FIT G- Ess Estrarr ~ Ess+s L J = 7Ers.
A EE7E z @ SEsbssrzF y :. 9uT-ess 2 FTExE-
ef.fEb TT J!Snh G D HssSEI7 2 Enl4
Verse;" NrE 4 REErDtt. Nh SseIHls SG Ma A.
dss1u1-
T2se Ee.kS are aeazly md bsEls Eld 4
Esrse1 Js4se q - for Llss FIflF Foss1e5
1rSsrI ske yEol1F: stsezt5Er-
9 IlFEISerT : 60 ,;,5 Psasisssss1 >,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

$500 Ssate r. EEzasik, CArssils- JEze "a -
Ik1re Ese5 PrgseEsoS Eooas EeFssSatsTsI
5STe 11zzsreS - Irnnss6 e4=r4 IF Aazr heeez.
a zAzra pezzH-lfT gray, sz4 - H. e he -ls
s4p-A$=Tes has resEzsS pr5gl ea1oz. 14 have
SDats Yezsasszay So SIUSEF E2EEzE
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

gs-4er 4 :. fa.sa8s = x srztsd y .
P~srz
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

Are tse Aseats tsE WbeeliaE Al Fts5n9ty.
r. Can % tI.za. sPsIr-dag
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

411 e 49, : s ss9sg = ~ .p4
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

@ , WOOD 90. ProFrs=4s-, s1s Eroaau1y, y. lax
q For sale IN Wleellar IN
n q LoGAS 90.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-08-24

SzFhm. Esse.
Ard 4 E1s Rssor4zaezI & g1a1lc
HeEEHad ia 4Dd SeaaGh zn5 Eaa
FrST.9 hraaSf, azi ToAGeos ard
1T sgs=iels - b fSsna II \ 6rSS
SA5zh 1bey Esrsfe - assezs5ea II
fzkste Ee9e AR
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11

SENATOR SUNNiR's HEALTH. Ma. Sumner
intends to take his seat in the Senate at the
opening Of Congress next week ) but the fol.
lowing authentic notice Of his physical con-
dition, from the Boston Daily Advertiser,
shows that he is yet far from able to partic-
ipate actively in public Affairs. 1t can har-
dly be expected, we fear that he will ever be
his former self: the assassin blows Of Brooks
have forever broken his power
"Mr. Sumner has gained very much by
his travels, and his general health 10 all that
can be desired. But we have been disap-
pointed ut learning that the injuries which
he originally received still make themselves
felt in most important part ofthe system.
The medical authorities inEurope and Amer
lea, who have considered his csase, concur
that with proper caution his complete resto'
ration is certain but 1t will be the work
Of time. and may be entirely arrested by any
premature cIertion. The European author.
tiles, among whom are some Of the highest
names Of science, advised against his present
return to the cIcitements Of pubic action,
and went 50 faras to say in wrien opinion
which we have read, that he did 1t ut the
"peril oflife." Mr.. Summers medical i'd
wiser in Boston. who has CAREFUL! consider.
cd his case since his return, is unwilling
that he should take his seat in Cohgress ut
ahe present session, except with the under
standing that he shall content himself with
the simplest discharge Of his duties, without
any active participation in the public eusi'
mess. And this opinion Of his immediate
adviser has the occurrence Of other distin-
guished members Of the profession"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11

TnE ENTIRE ANIMAL. The Washington
Union has at last got about to the bottom
or its quibbies and jibes on slavery. Ii has
blown out its small guns, and now fires one
Of its long slavery Paixhans with a big charge
~ follows -
''Thc constitution declars that the citizens
of each State shall be entitled To all the PRIV
ilegss and immunities Of citizens in the sew
eral States. Every citizen OF one State CON-
in: into another State. has, thereiore,a right
90 the protection Of his person. and that
property which is recognized rs such by the
constitution as the United States-any law
ofthc State TO the contrary notwithstanding.
80 Far from any State having right to de
Iriye him Of his property, IL is its tounden
duty to protect him in its possession"
We presume the government means to put
through this infamous slave doctrine.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11

ARoosroox PIONEER. This is tho
title of a good-sized, well-printcd sheet,
published by Mcssrs. w. S.Gilman l. Co.,
James Il. Hall Esq, Editor, at Prcsque
Isle, Maine. Prcsque Isle, according to
the Pioneer is something Of n place, stu
atcj far down east where the Prcsque
Isle river pous its waters into the Aroos-
took river, in the center OF business for
one Of the best agricultural regions in
New England, and contains besides sever
lawyers, physicians, druggists and me
chanics Of various sorts, with several
stores, mills &C. ample space upon which
to spread itself for the future, and has a
good look ahead when the returning
"good times" get aloLg, to cheer the hearts
Of the Prcsque Isle villagers. The OBJ
jects and purposes which have led to the
establishment Of the Pioneer are disclos.
cd to the people in well written address
rs follows:
One Of the leading features Of the Pioneer
is TO open to the people Of Maine tho sd.
vantages Of this region, and to cndeavor to
show to them that Il d, emphatically. for
the true interests Of the whole State 10 in.
crease the facilities for settling this part Of
the public domain. We shall earnestly cd
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11
id, that he took 1t

in reply to this c,arsc. aid, that he took 1t
for granted, as the h.ll Was silent on the
point, that ]. would he submitted to tho peo-
plc. Mr.. Bigler said that before the Toombs
bill was introduced, there was private un.
dentanding, agreed upon at the house ofMr.
Douglass, that Il should not be submitted,
and that he was cognirant oft. Mr.. Doug.
lass denied any knowledge Of such agree
ment and Mr.. Bigler on being called upon
to e,opente Mr.. d. from the charge, said,
"that he had no recollection Of the Senator's
participating in the discussion" The SEN
ate then adjourned.
HOUSE,. Mr.. Houston's resolution to pro-
coed to the election Of Printer, was adop-
ted, aud Mr.. Stcadman, democratic nominee,
was elected, receiving l2l votes, George N.
Weston 80, Scattering4. The members then
selected their seats by lot. Adjourned.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11

Tux DIFFERENCE. The Democrat
quotes a section from the Topeka Con-
s,itution tc show that the makers of that
instrument were rs culpablc As the Le-
comptc swiu,llers for attempting to fetter
the people Of Kansas. The difference in
the two eases is this. The Topeka Con-
stitutiou, containing the provision which
provided that no convention for amend
ins the constitution should BE- called be
fore 1865. was submitted to the people
themselves, and approved by thcm.-
While, on the other hand. the Lecompton
swindle containing the inhibition section
is not TO be submitted at all. In the one
case the people iettered themselves if at
all, by their own act; in the other, the
attempt at lettering is made by conven-
ton OF delegates representing not more
than one eighth of the voters of Kansas.
The difference is very marked one
There may be very good reasons for the
people themselves saying that their or
ganic law shall not be subject to altcra.
tons ut every moment, and for trivial
purposes, but there can be no excuse for
a body of men like the Lccompton
swindlers, setting themselves above the
people and arranging the details of the
organic law so as to put it cut Of the
power of the people to approve or reject
their doings. Cannot the Democrat per-
ceiyc the difference.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11

Cosr OF THE UrAu EXPEDITION. The enor-
nous extent Of the Quartcrsmaster's train
for the Utah Expedition. involving an eI-
penditurc Of over $4,000, 200, is shown by
the following dialogue in Washington, said
to have occurred between Senator Gwin and
General Jessup, the Quartersmaster Gcner-
al;
Gen. J.-No army ever equipped by the
Governor was so well appointed as that now
under march for Utah.
Senator Gwin-Ycs, have heard your AZ
judgements were on magnificent scale.
Gen. 1--WE have 1900 wagons.
senator Gwin-And the army is fine
ono.
Gen. J.-Yes, we have 1000 men.
Senator Gwin-Then you have nearly a
wagon to each man.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11

PRorosED Revival OF THE AFRICAN SLAVE
TRADE. The Committee Of the South Caro-.
lima Legislature have submitted their report
upon that portion Of the Governors Message
which relates to slavery, in which they
strongly urge the policy Of re-orening the
African slave trade. Tie resolutions adopt
ed in support Of their views are -
/. That the chief and almost entire pro.
ductivo Industry Of the slaveholding States
Is agriculture to the successful prosecution
of which the labor Of negro slaves is indis-
pensahly necessary.
.. That there is great and growing def
cheney ofagricultural labor in the said States
which the natural increase Of tho slave pop
ula.ion is inadequate to supply.
3. That the effect Of prohibiting the i'm
portation Of slaves from abroad is to limit
the expansion of the productive industry OF
the said States, and Of the population which
that industry sustains, to the ratio OF the
natural increase of the slave population:
4. That the importation Of slaves from
abroad would accelerate tho development OF
the agricultural resources Of the slayeholding
States. and promote their progress in wealth
population and general Improvement, and
that such importation carried on under pro-
per regulations, would not be inconsistent
with the principles Of justice and humanl'
ty.
S. That the effect Of an entire suppression
OF the African slave trade would be to con.
fine the negroes to their own country, and
preclude them from such means Of relief from
the pressure ofa redundant population, as
might be afforded by emigration in the only
form in which its benefits can be extended to
them.
The concluding resolution argues that
"the Act OF Congress declaring the African
slave trade to be piracy, If 1t is to DO under
stood Us affirming thatit spiracy in the ma.
turc Of things and IN the sence OF the Con.
stitution, afirms what is untrue and mas
much as it purports and intends to convert
into piracy what is not 30 in the nature OF
things, and in the sense Of the Constitution,
the said Act is unconstitutional, null and
void"
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11

MONSTER Suirs. The New York Times
says that already larger ship than the lie.
viathan has been projected in England
ship to which the monster will, herself, up.
pear rs minnow.. And strange to say, al.
though it is proposed to make her 5000 tons
larger than tho Leviathan, she Is to sail fast
or. and draw less ,raier. An engineer Of Liv.
erpool, named Clare, has como forward with
propositions for building an iron screw and
paddle steamship, by way Of testing prin-
ciple greatly the superior Of the Leviathan.
He proposes to build . ship 1000 feet In
length, 20 feet beam. and only 30 feet from
deck to keel, making her perfectly Cat bot
toned, and her sides nearly square. In size
would be 1000 tons, and yet 90 light would
be her draught Of water that she could CAST.
" enter New York harbor by way Of Sandy
Hook. It Is stated that Mr.. Clare's propos.
ais have received encouraging consideration,
and If the first voyage Of the Leviathan should
provo successful, there will doubles, be an
attempt made at once b build another mon-
ster ship according TO his plan.
The Union and eastern journal. [volume] (Biddeford [Me.]) 1854-1858, 1857-12-11
REMARKS.

By the above it will be seen that our
Association is alive and active. But in
these hard times, when money is so hard
to be obtained, our funds will necessarily
be quito small. Still We shall do what
We can. And then there arc other ways
If Jo;no GOOD than by giving money!
There arc many who ask not eharitv but
cork. And some, no doubt, who would
work for very moderate compensation.
We trust that our Gen. Agent will soon
be furnished with the names of such per.
sons. And it is earnestly hoped that all