davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17
DIR. NJ. DIE VALLET'S

=. FENIAIE- TIlNIUDIOaL IIIlI.
These pills have used 10 the private practice Of the
Proprietor the Hospitals of Of France for many
years. meeting unparalleled successving the great
est Notwithstanding where other remedies fail.
They act as charm correcting rregularity and OBJ
strctlOns producing regular of the monthly dis
charge.
mild and gentle stlmulant They produce an agreeable
exhleratOn and happy Influence both mind and body
Pregnant females those supposins themselves are
cautioned against using these pills, they VIII produce
miscarriage, although under circumstances injurious to
the most delicate. For sale by
janis LAUGHLINs q BUsHPIELD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17
pARAGRAPHs.

THE news from the South informs us that the
local elections in Mexico have resulted gener-
ally favorable to the national administration
and that the Mexican newspapers are filled with
idenunciations of Santa Anna. Both items are
agreeable to Americans. President Comonfort's
government has been thoroughly republican,
while at the same time it has earned the good
opinion and support of the conservative inter
estS.
THE most extraordinary piece of news we have
heard for some time, comes to us from Central
America. II is to the effect that Nicaragua con-
tinucd in an unsettled condition; that General
Rivas refused to act in conjunction with the
allied generals, and that collision is expected
to take place soon between the Leon party, who
favor Walker, and the ChamorTistas, or Granada
party. If ever the people of State had last
ing reasons for casting into oblivion all political
Ceuds, and uniting in body TO secure pro-
tection against common enemy, assuredly the
inhabitants of Nicaragua have
Col BESToN writes to friend in Missouri
from Washington, that he is so absorbed IN his
CCongressionaD work that he has no time to call
his own. He says:
''Mv publishers have an immense capital in
vested in the abridgment and | cannot, in jus
tice to them as well as myself permit any part
Of their force to be idle. Thus far have kept
up my engagement Only beginning last Sep
tember, and trayersing the country almost ever
since, we have still three volumes issued, the
fourth in the press, and part of the fifth pre-
pared shall finish within two years from the
time began, barring accidents, though nobody
thought it when said so"
Ar Buffalo, German intending to celebrate
the morning of the Fourth in n becoming man
ner, placed hugShead in front of his house the
night before, and at daylight lit a half dozen
packs of iire-crackers and threw them into the
hogshead, while half dozen young DunderS-
plafFs stood around to watch the effect "A scat
tering explosion was heard, yell, and the next
moment ragged loafer who had been sleeping
in the hogShead all night, sprang forth all III
flames, and before the little Dundersplatts could
even raise yell, pitched into the old Dunders-
plaff and gave him tremendous licking
Dundersplaff kept in dark room the balance
of the day, with piece of raw beefsteak over
both eyes, and piece of brown paper, wet with
whisky, over his nose.
4 COLOSSAL sailor, full of whisky, went into
the Boston "Bethel," one day last winter. The
day was cold outside, but the air of the chapel
was hot, and being crammed with poor people
in all stages or dirt, its air was not pleasant
upon the drunken sailor. He became Qunmish,
and disposed to vOnit, and being jamtned up
among the crowd, and unable to get away, his
face was twisted into strange contortiOnS, the
sweat poured from his face and he became very
pale. The preacher noted these. changes, and
attributed them to the sermon, and all at once
turning to the sailor excIaimed-"Brother Mar :
liner, how shall we help you2" burn a rag
was the sententious reply.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

Ma MARcY's RELIGIOus VIEws.-The Albany
lsrs";,,g Journal of the 18th contains the fol.
lowing testimony, from discourse delivered
last Sunday by Rev DIR. Welsh, formerly pastor
of the Baptist church which Mr.. Marcy, while
in Albany, was in the habit of attending:
ale had distinct and singulafly accurate per-
ceptions of the fundamental doctrints of Chris
tianity Nor was he ever reluctant to give ut
ternnce to these views. He admitted at once
the sublimity of the teachings of Christ, and
the binding force of these teachings. He looked
upon religion us a matter personal to all men,
rs individuals and he conceded that nc himself
felt the pressing character of the obligations
which it imposed upon him, in common with
the whole human family. But he was held back
from public profession of his faith by fear lest
he should bring disreputc upon the cause of
Christ For said he, there are palpnble de-
fects in my character which would render it diff
ficult for me to adorn Christian profession, -
defects said the preacher, palpable only 10 him
SELF for no man really had fewer detects oil
character, rs no man had nicer sense oil what
constituted 4 pure and perfect character.
"It was the preachers fortune to be resident
| of Albany during the visitation of the cholera
| in 1882. During that terrible summer, Gnci-
dents of which the Doctor graphically present
edO he was in constant correspondence win tHe
deceased His letters were full OF kindness
and sympathy. While they eXhortcd the Doc
tor to patient discharge Of the duties which
the calamity imposed upon him rs minister of
Christ, they never failed to cover substantial
remittance, the expenditure of which carried
ioy into many an afflicted household.
at was the preachers happiness, while pas
tor here, to receive application from Mrs Marcy
for admission into the church. While he would
not admit the right of u husband to interfere
with the religious convictions of wife, he
idecmed it proper to mention to Mr.. Marcy the
wishes and purposes of his companion, adding
= Governor, have you any objection that her
request to lie baptized shall be complied with !?
With promptncss and feeling which showed
that his heart was in the response, lie said:-
No, no, certainly not. Far from it; far from it.
| gladly acquieSce; and only regret that dc
not feel myself fit to accompany her in he or
dinance'"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17
Amhrotvnea for Sl.

PARTRIDGE at his new and spacious rooms with faen
ties for operating arrangement for light equal to
any In the country superior in the city, IS
producing beautiful pictures, which unsurpassed
in the country Tie prepared to make AmbrotyPes so
they can by mail without postage Also to set
them in pins price DaguerreotyPes-
Pictures customers good specimens exhibited
and warranted TO last foI ages unchanged.
Alknds Of materials used In the business for sale
Rooms east side Of Main ST. above Monroe, Marsh
Taylor's new stOr. HuEis
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

Tar New York Eeening Post says gentle
man residing in Boston, has lost member Of
his family every FOnrth of July for the last four
wears. His tao sons and wife have died on that
day, in successive years, and on Saturday the
4th inst. his little daughter, aged Eve years. was
seized with eonvulsiye fits, in the second Of
which she died
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

PLAIN ENGLIsH READING.-lt is singular
but well attested fact, that ont of every hum
dred people who read the English language in
this country, ninety.nine of them do not read
correctly Some people imagine person reads
well when they read fast--or when they read
loud and clear. We never remember to havs
heard more than three or four good readers
persons who could, as it were, talk over the sub
ject, for all good reading is not distinguishable
from conversation. The following account from
a late number Of the London Times, of one of
the readings of Charles Dickens. ought to no
enough to fire the ambition OF any Que to excel
in this most useful accomplishment:
MI. CnAKlrs DicKENs' "REGDN0."-The sec.
oud entertainment Tin remembrance" Of the late
Mr.. Douglas .Jerrold took place last night at St
Martins Hall, where Mr.. Charles Dickens read
his own Christmas Coral for the first time be-
fore London public.
The reports respecting Mr.. Dickens command
over an audience have not been in the least ex-
agserated. Il is no such easy matter to read
for upwards Of two hours book with which
the listeners are acquainted, and to keep them
MI the while in n state of breatheSs interest; but
this is actually done by Mr.. Dickens He does
not, indeed, impcrsonate the various characters
Of this tale, except in the single case of the Mi
scr ScrOOge, whose WorItS he speaks IN Senlle ac-
cents All that is spoken by the other charar
tiers he delivers, like the narrative, in his own
natural voice. But, though he does not
act the personages, he completely enters into
the spirit Of the situations, and the ioyiality
with which he describes the scenes Of Christ
mas festivity and endoEs his discourse with tha
YividnesS Of living picture. To transform
himself into number OF successive individualt
he does not attempt, but he throws himself int.
the atmosphere in which they all move, anti
compels his audience TO livein it likewise. Wit.
his pathetic scenes he Is more cautious than wit
his mirlh lie would evidently avoid all impu
tation of inaudlin sentimentality, and where
would elicit the tears Of his audience he trus'
to a manly unaffected tone in the description
sorrow. But his command is equally pote
over emotions of every kind, and during u
whole of last evening he held the sympathies a.
his hearers rs firmly as one might grasp tat
eible object The very aspect Of that cTow',
Composed OF the most various classes hangiI
o the ultcranee Of one man, was in itself -
lmposing spectacle 5is
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17
Charles London Cordial Gin

CHARLES hondon OoiuId4 0IH
Is shown by the Records of the House to be the
only London Cprdian Gin IMPORTED and sold in bottles,
all others are made here in imitation Of 1t.
delicious tonic beverage and by its peculiar favor
$50 different from gins universally esteemed by all
who IT. It Is adopted with great success in cases Of
DrsPEPs4A GoUT, RHEuMAIrsM, DROrsY, CRAWL, coLo,
CzoLERI AGUE, sFRlcTURE DISEASE rms uR-
AARY ORGANS, EPILEPSY, FEHALE IRREGULARITIES, &c.
prietor, says:
Charles London Cordial Gin Is the z,ures best, and
~ ost RELATE Extract If Juniper IhaBe Meeu.
CHARLES LONDON CORDIAL GIN is sold by all Drug
gsts and Groeers States and also
merous posons called "London Cordial GIn-to avoid
them buy only CHARLES' Reject any other offered to
you you your health. Price dollar for quarts,
any cents fer pints. EDMUND c. CHARLES,
Inh2s-smdkw Sole Importer, 40 Broadway, MY.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

PAINFUL RUmoR CONFERENCE.-The painful
surmises respecting the fate of Professor Mitch
ell, State Geologist of North Carolina, are thus
confirmed by the Asheville Spectator:
About two weeks ago this gentleman arrived
here on his way to the Black Mountains, with
view of making further explorations of thatre-
gion of country, 1t is with pain that we have
now 10 announce his death. lie left the Noun
tain House on this side of the mountains with
the intention of crossing them to Caney river
without guide. 1t was ascertaincd that he
had never reached Caney river settlement, and
surprising that he was lost, numbers of persons
started in search of him. His body was found
in the Cat.tail fork of Caney river, on ycster-
day, about 3 o'clock. 1t seems that he was
walking on the edge of a precipice, when his
feet slipped, he caught at branch of laurel, but
it broke, and he fell forty feet OF him it is
needless to say anything-his reputation is the
reputation of our University and the State. To
his cxertions the prosperity of the former is as
much due as any other man. He died martyr
to science and scientific knowledge.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

TIM National Monument has run Of III.
luck. 1t is stated in the Philadelphia papers
that the box containing contributions for the
Washington Monument was stolen from indie
pendence Hall few days ago. The Monument
remains unfinished
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17
Rosn1Na rue DrAD.-Among the develop

RoBnING me DeAD.-AmOng the develop
ments made in the Montreal and Quebec papers,
in relation to the calamity of the burnt steamer
Montreal, is the following: "Boats, manned by
crimps and other rufians were, all Saturday,
Sunday, and Monday, providing around the
wreck, robbing the dead, and carrying of the
effects which were found afoat or cast ashore.
No man interposed to put stop to the dis
graceful proceeding. Men were seen to draw
up dead bodies, plumber their pockets, and drop
them again into the river.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

Won in Cedar county, Iowa, on the night
of the Sd, broke into the jail, and uOtwithstand-
ing the desperate resistance of the Sheriff and
guard, took too prisoners named Gleason and
Soper, charged with horse stealing, and hung
them.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

". GOD,ED, an experienced aerOnaut, ascend.
ed from Philadelphia on the 4th. Towards
night he descended near Wilmington, left his
assistant, and, with one passenger, irnmedi-
ately re-ascended, since which time nothing has
been seen or heard from bin.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

The CoFFEE TRADE oF Tue UNITED STATES
Messrs. II. I. Lonsdale, Son & Co., of New Or
leans, publish their annual statement for the
year ending juno Both, 1857, from which it APP
pears that the imports at that port for the past
year amount to 45l ,o86 bags, or 1880 more
than the previous year. The total exports to
the United States from Rio from May l, 1856,
to May /, 1857, amounted to 1.2O6.312 bags,
being an increase over the preceding year of
52,9l9, and over the years l854-'65 of 812,5
bags.
The total exports from Rio to all parts of the
world for the same time were 100000 bags,
and the estimated stock on hand at Rio, may /,
1857, 100000 bags. The estimated stock on
hand at all the importing ports of the United
States on the 1st instant is 22T 600 bags against
143, 900 last ycar-of this amount 11+,OsG are
at New Orleans; $4,000 of which are in the
hands of importers and 10000 of spectators.
The stock of Rio Coffee in the various other
markets of the United States on the 1st July is
given as folIows:-New York $4,000 bngs; Bal
ltimore 80, 900 bags; Philadelphia 5000; No
bile 5000; Savannah 1000; Boston 1000.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17
DIED.

At her reAlence corner OF RiIh John str - yea
terday tnornIng, July 18Th, Mrs PATIENCE Biz wife o.
Mai Philip Bier, deceased in the seventy -siy' year OF
her age
Her will take place from her late resie at
o'clock NJ to-day (Rriday) Her friends and 'rquan-
tanees are respectfully invited attend her fune i.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

From tie Baltimore Patrto: AID COmmsrcfdl GGsette.
HAMPToN's TINoruRE.-Thls medicine, which has been
before the public for years. but more especially for
the last year. by MsIsrg Mortimer Mowbray, sole pro-
pre.ors with remarkable success We have seen
from the respectable Alarge number of Pa-
ents Who have been relieved number Of the medical
profession also who have used it their practice have
voluntarily given their certificates of recommendation to
the propretors.
We are decidedly opposed putting quaek n0strums, but
nAr,y Msssrs Mortimer Afev
bray from the sources mentioned, feel It to be
nothing more than justice call the attention oFae people
to their advertisement in to-day's paper.
T. II. LOGAN & CO.,
Are the Agents for Wheeling and vicinity.
~ Call on them. ApS31W-daw
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

CHRONIC DIARRHdEA.
We have In possession the certificate Of respectable
citizen tesyns entirely cured Of this dread
full disease by using BGRHAyE's HOLLAND BITTERs.
We shall pleasure in showing the certificate to any
person doubling this statement nP2-1%daN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

Lire ILLUSTRATED is A Fnsr-CLAss PIeToRiAL
Weekly Journal devoted to Entertainment Improvement,
Progress designed to spirit of Hope, Man
Iness Self Reliance, and Activity; Illustrate life in all
its phases. heightened Pct rial Weekly Paper, which
ought read by every Family Published At 81 year,
81 for half year, Clubs Of Four, three months
for One Dollar. Try IT. Address
FOWLER AND WELLS, sos Broadway, New York
The Panama ASr saya: "LtTE ILLrsTuITGB OF the
best papers ublised in the United States wsknSw OF
Ing. Young and OH, parents ard children high and loE,
rich and poor, vii md something to suit them n is col
umns" js22-iE
LIFE ILLUSTRATED IS AN ELEGANT QUAETO OF
eight beautiful Pasesa tribe larger Illustrated
London Ystos-a perfect model of excellence in size shape,
and sentiment, and g. altogether, Of the most sound
aud sensible OF live Men like It, like st,
boys ike it, girls It, H. young
IT, the cldrsn Ike IT, and the rest the folks Keep
trisost ILLUSTRATED. No plantation shoad
be without It. Only g year, 81 for haE year, and
trial months for IS cents. Address
FOWLER AND WELLS, sns broadway, New York.
LiVE IIusTEATED Is marked by taste and beauty and We
have doubt win be The Of the kind published
IN New ioTS-CcaSEE sIosE CoLIrAIrs GA wsSan com
excellent reading, wen ITTansed, With everything under
appropriate head.-ArBrRS (ALi.} GAzsr4E. ies2-4r
"TwExrY.rrvE GENTS PAYS FoR 4nAr GREAT
and good Illustrated Family Paper, (LIFE ILLUSTRATED
the all the weeEies, trial" for
IS cents. Send FOWLER AND WELLS, sos
Broadway, New York.
ILLrsTRATED.-we have previously called attention
this excellent publications. Il IS worth any
family than any ohe literary paper instead Of dmnish
Ing noreases in interest with Issue and most
eherrfuly recommend st TO the public Of the hest
family newspapers In the eountry.-SocTHEx TEAcHGK.
js22iE
MES, WoNEN, AxD CHILDREN, VINO READ
LIFE ILLUSTRATED, pronounce Bss. FGanY Para
PubEsl. 50 year. 81 for half yearf and, "lust
try it, only - for three months. Ineose the
amount and dreet to FOWLER AND WELLS, New York.
The Savannah Dlct0cRAT says; We regard the very
beat weekly paper In the world" The ALR1IA BEAeDE
" II there Is newspaper within kDouledEe
which safely recommend TO the general reader, g
1t has served Weeky amount OF
reading matter which seldom for the price which Is
neither too light serious but = At logical liter
aEy, and se; pnngent, practical, and progressive;
yening, eloqusnt sna euuubus. In short . to be
the object Of LlTE ILLsTRTE spread Sunshine, hEPp-
nsss and useful nformscu everywhere. IN u jeae4W
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17

Black or Brown IHnir produced in five minutes,
from the rayest Reest Hair, by the application Of WI
A. BArcHKIoRs HAIR DYE WARRANTED to defy de-
tection and never to injure hair skim no matter
how often applied or how long continued Use the genuine
harm can possibly Mark-the steel ensrav-
ing on the box and BArcHELoR, 9Ss broadway, on
the four sides ASK for 4. BATcHELoRs Hair Dye when
you purchase. For sale in wheeling by
apsO-1m T. a. LOGAN co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17
SPECIAL NOTICES

10 THE DYSPEPTIC.
Ye who with Ianguor drooP and tade'
Or ye whom lereer Illness thrills
Call the best compound to your aid
Trust to BHAxpRErHs precious PILL PILL, IN
jyti-1w-daw Agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17
HYGRIA HOTEL.
OLD POINT ooMEoRT, va Z,

- OLD POINT C0SIFORT, VA.
ssssB This renowned SUMMER RESORT will he r.
sts-P opened the FIRST OF JUNE.
There waterlng-pace In the land, presenting mfe
varied and tempting attractions than this.
In broah view of Hampton Roads and the Chesapef<e
Bay It Is famed by the constant sea-breeze.
It's location at the site the first military post In he
country.
The luxurious saltwater bath and all The nxuries ofhe
salt water region at its doors.
The finest bail room in America, spacious and rtost
pleasant Billiard Saloon, Pistol Galleries, delightful b4
country iaunts the bestf1clties for fishing and god
reading room, are among the attractions.
Music is lscOursed not only by the band appurtena 70
the establishments but Band OF the Cd Regiment of g
Artillery, said to he the best in the army. gEf
And for health It Is surpassed by the most secfed
nounain retreat The various army surgeons of hfpost
the physicians resident in the Vicinity have cefhed
that they "hdEe ktOoT NJ Ggtfe and ERR or
bilious at OH Point COMFORT, daf It
Il Is throughout The year heIky kocdityd ObY on
The face OF 6irt [See their certificates In tn Far
mer and De BOWS Review %
Of the very best BRADTES, direct from the ndon
dock-A special importation OF the Messrs Burrus Nor
will be found in the cellar of the Hotel and tie best
LIQUORS of all kinds to he had In the country. shall
tolerate nothing Inferior in department., resoly as
make the Hygeia the very first the
kind In the Union. JOS. SEGAH
je15-1m Proprietor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-07-17


STEERING DUE NoRrH.--The Washington
Union of Tuesday has another remarkable arti.
Gle on Kansas affaias,-or, rather, upon the atti-
tude of Southern rebellion to the buchanan
Walker policy in that territory. The spirit and
tone Of the Union's admonition to the Southern
Democracy, are certainly not calculated to
sOothe the growing irritation in that quarter
Wcquote:
ave are told that tho President oTes an i'm
mouse debt OF gratitude to tie South, which
must now be paid; and if paid in the way indi-
Gated by his hot-headed advisers, would lead to
the sacrifice of the great principle Of popular
sovereignty. which the people Of Kansas are
now manfully struggling to reduce to successful
practice. And we are furthermore told, in so
many words, that it is to the South, and not to
the North, that the Pesdent must look for
counsel; for, while he received from the latter
section Of the Union the electoral votes Of only
four States, fourteen Southern States stood un-
finchingly by him in the last great battle for
the Union and the Constitution. The facts of
the case are correctly stated, and are fully APP
preciated; but while all honor is due to the
democracy Of the South for their noble, heroic,
and constant devotion TO those enduring princi
Piles which have made US free, prosperous and
powerful nation, IL sh0HH not be forgotten fhES
II tie northern democracy hare suffered dis1s
GSters and dct6Its those rererSes are directly
trdecdbLe % their loyalty, TO the CoHAtitutioD,
aud their WnJditeriHg, u!fihehiHg, aud self
sderiiiciHy regard Jor the rights or the South.