davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27
NATIONAL HOTEL,
BETHANY. VA.
R. L. JONES, Proprietor.

NIIs house recently reEted, greatly enlarged
L offers to the travelling community excellent ac-
The stabling is of the best character
The otehas recently passed into the hands Of the
emit proprietor will space pains to afford the public
the best of entertainment. al noy4:3nl-d, t-W&W
Ret NV. ID. 1871.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27
sPE GAL NOTICES.
WHAT THE PEOPLE WANT
a GOOD FAMILY PILL,

DIR. TODD'S PILLS haveyD A cough medicine, pleas
been compounded with great ant safe and electua at
and from the DUTest-j moderate cost.
material. These facts, In : One that he kept in
with their admi--4the family med
rabe combination have givicine, and give Children
them the reputation whercA persons in delicate
they introduced, health CiHs0sty and with
of being the best FdAailA out aggravation to other
I5lE in ~ ailments.
Years required byI,N Such medicine "a Dr.
the proprietor (Sko ha'l- Chapman's H0ARlI0UND
been n successful prac-h, BALSASI.
ticc for over Al years 1t does not produce that
the city of Wheung) toFa weakness which follows the
adjust the ingredients of Euse Of the cough medicines
these pills that their which contain Tartar Emet
bned action would reachJnic.
TIE LiVsr with certainty II docsnot conspate the
and produce easy bowels like the cough medi
safe operation the bow ~ Cin1s which contain OPIUM
els.
They act admirably as an6 The different articles of
ordinary piysic, az which 1t is cOmposed-Sen-
gentle laxative in snalerS% ega Licortce HoRrhound
doses, and very useful Eecampane, Donese Wild
relieving Costiveness In-S Cherry, combined
digestion, Headache, Colds with tonic and anodyne
&c, &c, &c. n that the cough is loosened
These pills have been in soothed, while mt the
for more than 50 years, time the system is
anu filed ~ supported and the natural
from nearly half the States functions of the bowels
in the Union, and the dec not nterfered with
as their merits become moreo ~ Price IS cents.
fully known. Fl
These medicines by the principal druggists
throughout the country.
Address orders T II. LOGAN / CO., Wholesale
Druggists and Dealers in Trusses supporters, Shoulder
Braces. CataWbn " Ines &c, &c, Wheeling, Ocl3
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27
Mnsio-I Mnsio

r..a Music Music
r IsT NEW MUSIC, just received this morning. Thalberg
waltzes; Copstantinope Quadriesi Rescue QuiCk6tcp
Spanish Faniangos; Ethiopian Polka Quadre; Anvil Cho
rus from Trovatore; Duet: Hear Me- Norma; The Days
Gone By: FREELY Sounds Entrancng Geutle Malaen;
NV New England Homes Our Good Old Frends Pm Poor
Old Batcelor Old Ironsidesi Lamas Cottages We Praise
XGTE have Just this morning large assortment
w of Wooden Goods to which ne particularly invite the
attention customers and the community ut large
Ladies' Zephy Worsed Nubia Scarfs-new style, Just
brought OUT Opera Hoods lined and trimmed Ladies Che
nile Scarfs aies Misses Wooen Hoods Gents and
BOYS Co horts all Styles sizes and prices Another lot OF
those Z-phy Talmns. nov2il PAYNE& GO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27
New Books. StationerY. SO.

y
JAMES c. ORR, No. lii Main ST., begs leave to call the
- attention of wholesale and retail purchasers Of Books
Stationary to his Fall stock received viz School
Books of all kinds from the primary to the highest College
Classics; Miscellaneous Books Gate issues Drawing Rocks,
Copy Books, Architectural Books, (new authors Metho
dist Presbyterian. Baptist and Christian Hymn hooks, in
various styles binding Family BIBLES, worth from 81 to
$50, Pocket do. OF all styles; Du's Keeping and
Ranks Jenhy Lind Pens, and ali thu numbers of Glotts
famous Pens now Ink Arnoidl and Ink-stands of
various patents. Music Books of various AUTHORSHIP
bath Bell Ga late BoOk Albums variety. Toy
Books; 5000 qs Blank Books of every VARIETY Dia
rs for 1855 AIemorandums OF all styles; 300 Reems
Cap Letter AMI Note Papers, of different grades and qual
ties. ft-
GOLD PENS.-We wish to call especial attention to
large and well selected lot OF Gold Pens Having disposed
of all our old stock, EvRRY PES offered is NEw and
WARRANTED, comprising almost No. of A. MO"eton&
Co. celebrated Penn Having the largest and best select
ed stock of Pens in the city, those of superior
ticle cannot fail to be suited. ..fttNr.t
would Ladies in particular
to stock Of FANCY STATIONERY which purchased
expressly for their accommodation, knowing thai nothing
of the Kind and quality has heretofore been kept in city
Please call and examine for yourselves.
All of the above and everything usually in the Book
and Stationery line can now be had ut
JAMES O. ORR's,
Sep15 - g III Main ST.. .Wheeling Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27

Duurxc the debate on the banking articles of
the Kansas constitution, it came out that in
making upa bank at LocomptOn, last summer, it
was necessary, in accordance with the charter,
to exhibit a. cash capital of $50, 900. While the
Governor counted one bag at time the otherwas
carried ont and brought in again. and this was
done until $5O, 900 were counted, and certificates
obtained.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27

Chilly B1Rrn-P LAcE.-It makes one cold this
freezing weather to think of the primeval birth
place of Daniel Webster. He says:
SIT did happen to me to be born in log-cab-
in. raised among the snow drifts of New HImp-
shire, at period so carly that when the smoke
first rose from its rude chimney and curled over
the frozen hills there was no similar evidence
of white mans habitation between it and the
settlements on the rivers of Canada"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27

Tue Texas ELEcrrOS. full otfieialreport
of the vote cast at the last state election in Tex
ms. has just been published, aud the aggregates
ere as follows: For Governor, Runnels, democrat,
80 552; Houston, American, 93,59s; Runnel's
majority 1926. Totalvo;e, So, $50, Orincluding
some 800 votes in counties not organized and
properly returned, 5000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27

THE ATLANTIC TELEGRAPH.--The Atlantic
Telegraph Company, so FIR from being discOur-
aged by the failure of tn, past attempt to sub
merge the wires,-arc at work again, in the full
expectation of succeeding on the second trial
They have decided to lay the cable the latter
part of next june, commencing in the middle
Of the Atlantic Ocean, as ORIGINALLY designed.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27

MADAME RANk-AIadame Rank, who figured
at the New York hungar meetings thelast week,
on Friday thus sententiously told the crowd
who she was.
"Ill tell you who am. In the Parlor ! am
a lady; in business, am a man; in my profess
ion, / am a hero, and in avenging an insult,
am warrior"
On the question where she came from, Mad
anne was quite as explicit, but less satisfactory.
oft has also been asked where Twas FROM
Thar no man knows: nor shall they know where
/ am from, who am, or where was born
No man in this country has ever known, and no
one ever shall know. But am well known in
this country, from one end to the other. Now,
some four or five years ago travelled all over,
giving concerts in all parts of the United States"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27

Business PnospEcrs At ST. LOUIS, Mo.-The
St. Louis Republican says, Prospects for a
fall trade are Frightening. The rivers are in
good nayigablc condition, the weather is season.
able, money appears to be getting more plenty,
coin is arriving from different points, milIers
in the market for wheat, and pay good prices,
-four is in demand, groccrs are busy with cOun-
try purchasers, pork packing has commenced
in limited way, and will soon improve, and
wholesale merchants are receiving daily remit
tanccs from their debtors in the country. Bread,
ueat aud fuel, are to be had at moderate rates
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27
NEw ApvRRTIsEMRNTs
S1O REWARD.
REMOVAL

IA horse, my Kingdom for horse"
yv1E after returning his thanks for the lib
era patronage which his friends have extended to him,
wishes respectfully announce to the public tnat ne mas
his unsurpassed stock of horses onSgtes &C. TO
the east side of sain street. short below me OH
character. hope to be able to render
satisfaction the expectation of patrons All cases
noY25-d2In q. MliEEAt.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27

TuE STATES, favored organ of the President
at Washington, contains in its issue of the 2sd
a leading editorial severely denouncing Mr.. Dali
las, United States Minister to Great Britain, for
his late speech at the Lord Mayors dinner. The
objection taken is to his expression of sympathy
with the British in the war with the Sepoys,-
Arewe to have new representative at the Court
of St James?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-11-27

ME have just received and fty barrels of
w Extra Family White Wheat Flour, direct from the
Novelty Mills, which determined at price
b Glow Competition EnovIl DoANE ( COWGIL.L
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13

only pecuniary poverty, but ignorance
boorlshness, and general social deprada
ton. The Southern negroe never an.
plles the word to any one who hs. the
manners and bearing of a gentleman.
however light his pnrse.
"Poor white man" as an oh;ee, ha
looks down upon--an object of pitv .,
contempt.
This sketch very well offsets the beo-
carly description given in Southern ;our-
mails OF Northern mechanics and laborer.
with this difference: The condition of
the latter (the mechanics) is too indie.
pendent and prosperous to be tolerated bv
the aristoeratic feelings of the slaye.dr;.
vers, who seek to drag them down to q
level with their slaves; while the Sand
ialiers are the low, degraded and barba.
Ran product of Slavery domination-tbe
remainder in this problem Southern
Society,""
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13
Stlfrt Misfsllnnu.
The Sand Hiller.-..what Slavery does
for the peor white man.

A correspondent Of Life Illustrated,
travelling in South Carolina thus describes
the condition of that miserable class oi
whites called Sand hillers. whom the EN-.
ployment of slave labor by the vagabond-
age.
Between the Glow country" rs it is
called, sad the "upper country" of South
Carolina, lies the middle, or Sand Hill re
gion. A large portion Of this tract, which
varies from ten to thirty miles, is covered
with forests of pine. interspersed here and
there with variety of other trees. Where
it is under cultivation. the principal crop
is cotton. But the land is not generally
fertile, and much of it is likely to remain
for long time partial wilderness.
The country itself presents few interest
ing features, but it is the home of q sin.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13
81 Bruutiful 5torq.
A Ghost or no Ghostl

We were seated around our pleasan,
fireside one night last winter, talking OF
the heavy falls Of snow. and speculatine
on ride up the Hudson as far as POUCH .
keepsle, until the eyes of my younger
brothers and sisters cleaned with antici.
pated delight.
Our uncle Otis occupied, as usual, his
big armchair, gazing through his large
spectacles upon the pleasant family group
that surrounded him with that benicnant
air which old bachelors assume when.
having no family of their own adopt those
of others.
Uncle Otis, cried Fred, you have trav-
eled ever SO much. Won't you tell us a
nice ghost story? Do, Uncle! And the
young scamp laid his curly .fourteen-year-
old head on the old mans shoulder.
MY uncle frowned little and looked a.
round, as much as to say, who has put
those foolish ideas into the children
heads? l endeavored to look as If /
wasn't guilty. but fear much that I had
to answer for several sins of narration.
possessing as | did large repertory of
such lore.
1t is only fools and towards that be.
lieve In ghosts said uncle Otis in a se-
we're tone.
we all kept silence, but after a few mo-
ments reflection he seemed to forget his
anger. and said. softly,
You wish for ghost story? Well,
you shall have one. 1t happened to nv
self, SO you cannot doubt its truth.
We all gathered around him - Fred
closed than any-and he commenced.
One evening in autumn, forty years a.
go, when was hardly twenty, was
travelling in France in one of those heavy
vehicles IN which we travelled post in those
days when passing close to q small town
Sainte Gabelle, think it was called a
furious storm overlook US, and one of the
horses was struck by lightning and in
stantly killed.
There was no possibility of proceeding
50, philosophically leaving my courier to
follow with my baggage. quietly walked
70 a roadside inn, which was about a Quar-
ter Of mile distant. The place seemed
niied with company as entered-some
spanish merchants. young sportsmen O.
Vertaken by the storm, with few persons
whose trades or occupations were not dis
cernabie. We all crowded around tho
nuge ire to dry ourselves, and in a short
time alter, supper was announced.
This unlocked every tongue, and con-
versatlon-before conducted in monosvl.
iables-became general. Each related the
perils he had passed through, One had
been flung from his horse; another,s car.
riage had been upset. AT last some one
cried,
The devil must be abroad to.niyht!-
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13


The REVOLT IN INDIA.-The latest Eu.
ropean news (by the Anglo. Saxon shows
that the revolt of the native troops in
British India is far more serious than was
anticipated at first. Almost every Euro.
pean they could lay hands or arms upon
in Delhi had been given to the sword
The newspaper statement the real ineen.
tive to this extraordinary uprising was an
apprehension of a compulsory conversion
to Christianity--has been officially con-
6rmed in the the British Parliament. II
this be SO, a curious trait of character in
the Gemibarbarians Of India is disclosed
1t is all indicative, not only of dislike and
distrust, but adherence of the missiona.
ries whom the society for the propagation
of the gospel in foreign parts has been
keeping in pay there during the last fifty
years-in order to save the souls of these
very sayages who are now painting for
their blood.
It may be suspected. however, that the
revolt, instead originating in q positive
dislike Of Christianity;--may be tracea-
BILE to some other causes,-some Of which
may be traced back to the administration
of Lord Give, Warren Hastings. and
other embodiments of East India Compa-
ny rapacity.--K, y Ezpress.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13
secrets of the Census.

L
Ii there are still any people in this
country who apprehend that mormonism,
as the latest novelty in the way of relig-
'ous doctrine, is likely to increase or over
shadow any of the other known sects,
those persons will find profit in careful
study of the census tables. From the
national census tables now before us, it
appears that the number of females has
been for the last half century considerably
less than the number of males; the proper
ton having varied from e4@ee to 100,
and averaging e5 to 100. We apprehnd
that this fact wonld interpose some obiec-
ZION TO the establishment of polygamy ;
Tor where is the man who can not com
mand the heart Of some one lady?
In this State. strange to say, the fe-
males slightly preponderate, the number
being.
Males, ooe OF.
Females, 7,hesa
In other words, We have 5000 women too
many. Now, as the national census tells
such different story, there must be a
grave deficiency of the fair sex somewhere
we apprehend it will be found in Iowa.
Wisconsin, Minnesota, and Illinois. Need
we add that the fact suggests that a fe-
male migration from New Yoak to those
western states would pay admirably?
Private and public letters from thence
TEEN with imploring entreaties for wives.
1t further appears from the census that
the excess of females occurs exactly at
the age when such migration would be
best. The males preponderate at all ages
except between Is and 80; between IS
and 30, the ladies outnumber us. It is
heart-rending to think that there are at
least 1000 young girls in this state, be-
tween these ages, who can not obtain hus-
bands under monogamic system! Can
not the Kansas emigrant societies be
oiought 10 pear upon this horrible state
of things?
Another secret Of our state census NAV
be noticed. We had better put it in tabu-
lar form:
reputation OF the state 3,464,212I
Number OF voters 652, 1929
Average largest vote, say $4,000
Number of landholders 36l. oral
From this it seems that even here,
where every man is more or less of poll
tlclan, no more than one person in seven
votes at an election; in France, it seems.
under the geniel rule of the emperor. the
is over one in four, though the
number OF a6stentions is VIGOROUSLY
large.-Hafper's Weekly.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13

NOVEL IscRIPTIoN.-Tbere is an in
sription on q tombstone at La Pointe.
Lake Superior which reads as follows
"John Smith, accidentally shot as mark
of affection by his brother.
This, says the North calitoniaD. re-
minds US of one tombstone near San
Diego, which runs as follows;-eThis yere
is sakrid to the memory Of William Hen.
ry Shraken, who cam 10 his death bein
shot with Colts reyolver-one Of the old
kind, brass naountid and of such is the
kiugdom of heaven.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13

EE Man has two minutes and . half
to lve--one to smile. one to sigh. and
half to love-for 10 the middle Of this
minute he dies. But The grave is not
deed; it is the shining tread of IN angel
that seeks US. When the unknown hand
throws the last fatal dart at the end of
man. the nboweth he his head. and it
only hts the crown Of thorns from bis.
bleeding wounds.
Why Is the letter F like death?-Rs-
cause it makes all fall
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13
poetrg.
The Old Maid.
By EMMA ALICE BROWNE.

Alas! alasl {, the summers fown
For the beautiful joys that have known
Oh, for the hours, sublime with youth
Wo! for the ruined shrine of truth!
One eve my lover said to me,
In the murmurous shade of garden tree
Holding my band, and smoothing my hair
kissing my eyes, and my forehead fair
All the sweets Of all the hours
All the birds and bees and flowers
All the suns that ever shone-
All the winds Il at ever blown
All the dim seas that dreaming lie
Uuder The arch of the summer sky
All the glorious morns that wake
All the splendor of hues that break
On the starry coasts of the eve divine.
O'erfown with the sunsets wine.
Were never. half, nor half SO bright
As my own hearts Mabel is tonight
SO he talked. while the shadows feet
han under the woods, and over the wheat.
Alas! alas! for the summers gone,
And the beautiful guise my youth put onl
Willie is married. and am a lone.
Counting my heart breaks one by one.
"lille Is married to Nellie Gray,
And am alone in the world to-day
The saddest thing that was ever born,
A drear old maid. forsaken, and lornl
Two children frolic at Willie's knee.
And one, the fairest, he calls for mel
She has my girlhood's eyes and mouth,
But not the sorrow that stunned my youth!
Oh. Williei when countless years have
flown,
And God shall roll the sorrowful stone
From the grave of the dead past and the
light
OF his awful justice makes all things
bright
When starry crowned and glorifed,
We dwell in His presenceside by side,
Where the flowers of the soul fade not
away
Will you love ME best, oil, Nellie Crawl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13
5omttbin9 fui Gusrqboau.
Hahy SalIie.
NJ spssors wALIAcx oosx.

Baby Sallie. baby Sallie-
Are you i'll. or are you wslIs.
How fathers heart yesrns for you.
But fathers heart can tell.
Oh, my baby. that dear Savior
Who loved the little children so.
Fold his arm of mercy round you.
sheltering form every woe.
Mother tells me. baby sallie,
Putting all things else away.
Whilst the fever scorches my baby
She has held her night and day.
Blessed nother-God reward her.
She can love, but cannot save
But the friend Of little children
Is the conqueror of the grave.
One the father loved as dearly
AS he loves thee, baby, now.
her Redeemer took to glitter
In the crown upon his brow.
Pardon, Heaven. the foolish SHINING
Of this selfish human heart.
Which, though twill be set as briQhtfy.
From the second shrinks to part.
She is such gentle baby.
So angelic. undefled.
That our wayward hearts grow pures
In the loving Of our child.
II it may be, spare her to us.
And, BY such dear mercy shova.
Make our soiled and sinful natures
Something kindred to her own.
Baby Sallie, baby Sallie.
We tonight are far apart,
But your head will rest till morning
Here upon your fathers heart,
And he'll pray better Father
Night and day your friend 10 be.
And to keep you-living-dying-
His to alleternityl
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13

@T To measure corn in the crib. mul-
tiply the length, breath, ,and hcigth togeth-
er in feet, multiply this product by 4. and
strike off the right figure. and the result
will be shelled bushels.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13

There is goood story told of . young
man who had light incipient mustaehe>
One day. while lingering the few hairs, he
said to Harry. "Hadn'sI better dye this
mustache?" "Oh. no " replied Harry.
''let it alone. sad it will die Of ITSELF
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13

A Man attempted to seize favorable
opportunity a few days since. lost his
hold. slipped and fell to the ground COM
siderably injured.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13

ONE WAY TO PRovE Ir.-The other day
Mrs. Snipkins, being uuwell. seat for a
medical man, and declared that she was
poisoned, and that Mr.. Simpkins did it.
II didn't do it. shouted Snipkins," "lt's
all CANNON, she isn't poisoned. Prove
it, Doctor; open her on the spot-I am
willing"
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13

@ Make an aristocrat, take plebian
rascal and half million of dollars. and
let them simmer little while together.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13

~ Colonel Crabbe, whom the Mex :
cans shot recently in Sonora. leaves q
mother and sister in New Orleans.
The Wyandot pioneer. (Upper Sandusky, Ohio) 1853-1868, 1857-08-13
WYANDOT PION ERs,

Published every Thursday,
Office in Ayres' new fire proof brick, corner Of
Sandusky and Wyandot Avenues.
The PIONEER will be devoted to Local and
Foreign News, Agriculture, Amusement, Edu-
cation, and everything that tends to promote
social virtues and intellectual progress, and to
preserve theintegrity of Liberty and Fraternity
in our Republic.
TERMS OF SUBSCRIPTION:
One Dollar and half per annam, If
pad IN odoonce, and THO Dollars, If not
paid In ddUoace.
RATES OF ADVERTISING:
Ten lines, or less this type, counts square.
One square, weeks or less .$l 90
One square, each additional insertion. 25
rernianent Advertisers by special agreement,
at the following rates payable quarterly:
One square, months, without change, $50
Two squares months, without change, 400
Three squares months, without change 100
Fo1r squares months, without change, 500
Each additional square, per quarter. +. 1 90
Notice of the final settlement of Estates, so
cents each.
Business Cards, of 5 lines or less, per quarter,
I dollar.
Announcing candidates (for offices of every
description) dollar, in advance.
All advertisements must be paid in advance.
Attorneys will be holden for the price of insert
ing legal notices handed in by them. Publish |
ers not accountable for the accuracy of legal |
Advertisements beyond the amount charged for |
their publication.