davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21
ATTENTTOW I4DJFS=I

TAVING Just return from the East where goods own
- to tue money pressure, somewhat cheaper in pric
have returned with goods which for CEIEAPNESS In pric,
viii astOnish every am able offer the public
following good bargains:
goo pairs Of those cheap Ns at and for VhIrhth
Ladies had better call early in order to he disappointed
500 yds plain Black and Brown Barages, actually cheap
worth Bic. At lsO. 1000 yds, all cOloTs superior and %
worth T5c, at 81 &c. = =
900 yds all WOoIen de LnIne, worth soc at 9TIEc
IS doz Linen Handkerchefs, 1skc at i3Xc,
50 '' do do fully worth go at IKE. Il
6U0 yds Bonnet Ribbons, worth 1SSfC, at 12ySr.~
also call uttentiOnto large Silks
which have purchased Mt auction which able t.
sell Mt IS per cent less than they hare e th
season.
Two OF Muslin, purchased from House failed
and fully worth 19%c, ] will run on ut Zoe.
My stock Of Ribbons Bonnets which have been pur.
chased very low figures, will sell than any other
House. -.-.'s
With OnewoTd, having purchased all my goods for CASH.
shall be able to offer superior Inducements. ia,s1F
Please give early order to get some Of those
bargains advertised, and good many Others which Il
would take too much space to ennmernte.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

STATE sENATE.-I announce MYSELF an independent
candidate represent the people District in the
State senate. Virginia receiving her share
the proceeds OF the Public Tanda.
myis ALFRED CALDWELL
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21
CEncEnnntf nInrne.

BY TELEGSAPH.
CIMcIunntf Market. rcd
CrNcINN AT May 2O-FIour Arm and unchanged Whisky
declined TO 2Oe, but unset ed and dun poIsons rn
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

LoclsvTLLE, May 20.-River feet 6 inches
in the canal; feet inches on the falls, rising.
Weather clear.
81. LOUIS, May -Noon.-River rising at
this point. The Illinois and upper Mississippi are
reported TO be bank full and rising. Missouri is
stationary but isin good boating order. Wealth
or clear aud cool.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

the following Land distribution candl
dates; -
FoR HOUSE OF DELEoArEs-JosEPH L. FRY, JOHN L.
NEWLY. Iap11-teI OHIO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21
dRNEnAL A0RrTg,

BENJAMIN PAGE, JR. 600.
ManN:aetuTtuE PhnrmaceutIsts and Chemists,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

We are authorized to announce SI1ERRARD
CLEMENS, of Quo couSrT, as the Democratic
candidate for Congress- this Congressional District.
April lU-te
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

HOUSEhEEPEfiS IAhIS NOYIG.iSI
of good SCRUBBING BRUSHES viii md them al the
Bridge corner Drug store At very low prices. y,
WHITEWAsI BRUSHES, Nailed any Knot In very Erent
varloty. for sale by Lapttl r II. LOGAN s do.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21


RIVER NRws.-The river at this point has
risen two feetin the last twenty-tour hours. At
dark last night, there was IA feet inches wa
ter. There has been but four arrivals and three
departures since our last report, which does not
exhibit very brisk state of affairs at our land.
ing. The weather yesterday was quite raw and
disagreeable.
Arrieals,-Forest City, from Pittsbntg. Lo-
tus, from Parkcrsburg Convoy, from steuben-
Vile Nebraska, from SqnRsh.
DlpartVrea City, to Pittsburgh
Lotus, to Petersburg Convoy, to Steubcn-
Vile
The Camden (!Nrk. } Herald, of last Thursday,
says: On Wednesday evening last we had per-
feet flood of rain, accompanied with hail and
high winds-in some localities blowing Mt hur-
rieane speed. The weather, at present, is warm
and favorable to thep planting interest The river
is booming of its banks and still rising
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

e8ANO RGtAGVAS'9 a. VROA.RNeS
n Just received, addition our stock Of
= Piano Portes from CEIICKERING & SONS
which make It complete. and which Ne OeE
g the lowest Eastern prices and warrant them only
for but 10 yeaIs required Also lot Of Vollns
and Pine Guitar with good stock variety GoOds and
Noloms. at No: 26 Union lt. [nxsI 81. MELInR
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21
RIVER AND MRATnER.

Pl4TsBURGn, May -Noon.-River u feet
inches, and at a stand. Weather beginning to
clear mp.
GtSctSSATL, May -NOon.--Wc Feather. clear
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

BRUSHES AGlIN.
LARGE aasortuaent Of Paint, varniHh, sash, shoe
HORSE HIATT and Tooth Brushe4 received aud for sale
/ ~ 4ttsigisgct go i. II. LOGAN & CO.,
Rp1lF stssE9 Bridge corner DITFp4sfS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

WALL PAPER, CHEAPER THAN EVER.
I'VE vim now sen ane vide heavy glazed vail paper
w 8SH and cents, which formerly sold, and Is
In order aud he only reason oGer h induce.
to purchasers s that the papers, At the usual price,
for the markets We have also in hands
One assortment Of cheap psper which oHer very low
Al, just receVedue books among them the pTiVAt
eorrssPUndsnes Of Daniel Webster, by his Son; vyiHL
NTB S0uhWOrth; Travels in EurOpe; by IranseUS; InqT
Within; The Of my Life; School ADJUSTMENTS GEaei
Amher by Mrs. DennIson; KHnsasits Sc. MAI
and Blank Books, &C., &C. st85fF7 . r $500
Au the late periodicals and weekly papers, at.
j. c. 0RRSi
myT EO.117 Main ST., Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

New xorL m.rE., 8
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21
New Arrangement.

~ y III ? EL44 3 04I4C1IUo lT-7IT
WOULD announce to the subscribers papers Period
icals &C., whose have transferred TO US from
Mr. Tobus Books that We now receiving said Periodic
calls &c, regularly, and would request those above referred
to- to call at III Main street wishing to5iscontinue
their please that We may not lon
their copies. a case OF
slsEppt Bibles also late Airs. Hents' and
Mrs. South Orths Works. Every the Hook and
Stationery line be had aethe CheSp Book Store 10
III Main strest.. .InnlnI IANI nIsII.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21
NAUTInN

The great popularity of thsdeiIEhtful Aroma has induced
many which the public guard against IN
have given Holland Bers trial One bot
you how Infinitely superior tits allteSe
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

Was q every FEads On 10, Is ard 80 ~ BoxeSJ lust
received and for. sale By
! myll Wa. EpYYARps a FRO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

lOZ Leehotn Hats, just and for Gale low
.aRa SD. ItABPER Z soy
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

Or Ludwig editor the 'Packei Baltimore pronounce.
II mGaIs9s dessryips the condolences OF The public.
DE- AheIhart, The leading German physician of Pen1a
frequently during the three
states Of the digestive or.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

L HOUSE IHI4EPLNG GOODS.
1NEN and Cotton Sheetings, all Elthe Pillow Case d.
~ TEillnEt Table DamaSEs NapElnS UoyITes Dfi1Tet
iapIe ana Piano CoVeFS MaFselleS Atndale and Dmit
Sprt ads, IA English Furniture ChntEea DC &C.
HpS - HEISKELL, SWEARINGEN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

ISAAC Prayer, E
No. 1913 Main st., ndxt 4 Union st.
Don't forget TO ask those banded Collars at SCI
worth lsc, and Of which have over One thousand.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

- Pens Penstl Pens Z!
3O1EETEAlNGS NEW.
X p. BROWN has received superior lot of Gold prs
Ne which he had made under his supervision. they
made from gold reduced kaTats 81 = eotbinnti6n
Of anOya and cannot betqualed for elasticity ana dnT.
BY any other combination Of metals. Priees are
moderate, and every pen warranted. They may Be Known
by every pen being stamped sc. r BlOWN, wheelng'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

JUST slHECEI WE'D.
IOf10 hBLS Hour, assorted Brands,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

F'renoh Plato Glass Mirrors.
In Frames Of tbs newest and most beautiful DESIGNS
FRANEs for PoRTRAHTs, PASI1SGs ENGRAYNos made
In any desired style Looking Class Plates Plate PlcuT
and window Glass Glsziers Diamonds BIouldDgs OF MI
Kinds Marble Slabs Brackets Gold Leaf, etc. etc. fur.
niShed TO the trade on the most favorable terms.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21
FIRST ARRIVAL.
NEW STOCKi NEW STVTIES

NEW STUCK! NEW STYLES!
Watches, Clocks, y eWeIFy, sc.
MI first Spring stock embracing tile latest STYLES Of
Cameo, Coral Pearl Iplid, Lam, Mosaic Painted,
SoId Stone, and plain and fancy Gold JeIsery Gold
Silver Watches, Clocks and Fancy and Variety Goods s
nov open, and In quantity, quality, cheapnrss variety
oilers rare inducements to purchasers. ]. T. SCOTT
mhtB 55F@ 81 i6i MSi1 T.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1857-05-21

PREPARED BY DIR. SANFORD, Is A4GREAT eOIENTIsI
dc Medical Discovery, and daily working nlpost
TO- &C. s[ssttS n suTsa As
gured to kind of Ltrsr Complaint the worst
aundce or Dyspepsia TO headache u wIcli
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

slave States, when in New Hampshire there
lie but one to six hundl ed and ten, and in
Vermont but one to four hundred and thirty
six, while in the latter States color creates
no legal disability, cannot explain.
In Massachusetts, where the colored man
is admitted to all the privileges of citizen.
there is but one to one hundred & eight, land
in Virginia, where he is subjected to numer-
GUS disabilities, there is one to sixteen. II
may be that the colored race occupy a more
satisfactory social position in the districts
of country where they are most numerous
than in those where they are sparse. The
facts are incontrovertible; the reason for
them is not apparent.
OF the 4S4,2O3 free eolored persons re.
siding in the States and District of Colum.
bia, only 0.92O resided in States which
gave majorities for Col. Fremont, being less
than one-fourth. In those States the free
colored persons are to the whites as one tc
eighty-five, and in these which gave major.
tiles against him, they were as one to thirty.
Two. REPUBLICAN.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
The Foreign Appointments-Views
of the Observation-Disclosures
WASHINGTON, MAY, "a, 1857.

The sybilline article of the Union respect
ing the appointments for Diplomatic and
Consular Offices is, no doubt, intended 10
prepare the minds of some hundreds of Mr..
Buchanan's friends for a notifying disap-
poiniment. The chief reason why the ap-
pointments are not made at once is, that
Mr. Buchanan is up 10 his eyes in personal
pledges to his numerous friends, which
could not be redeemed even if the number
of Offices, Diplomatic and Consular, were
quadrupled.
Every Influential Democrat has fancy for
a Diplomrtic position. There must be q
great charm in Offices which so few are
willing to quit, after having once tried
them. No one of our American diplomats
is even willing to come home. Their at
tachment TO courts and aristocratic modes
OF life must come by nature--because in the
circle oe foreign diplomacy they are never
considered otherwise than as outsiders
They may De in the circle, but they are moi
of it.
Mr.. Fay and Mr.. ]. R. Clay have been
employed abroad ever since the year 1879;
long enough to have become naturali lized tc
foreign soil and warned from their own
learn that the rotation principle is 10 be
az pealed to them.
The time will soon come when the United
States will be able to dispence with the
diplomatic force which is kept up now, for nc
beneficial purpose, except to give salaries to
few party politicians. Where there is
any business to be done between the United
States and foreign governments, let us send
special ministers. But to retain legations
at foreign courts is unnecessary for any OBJ
jects that this Government can properly have
in view.
Mr.. Dickson is still here, and last nigh,
WAS serenaded. 1t is known that Mr.. Bu-
chanan would give him any office that he
would accept. He was offered the New
York Collectorship and declined it. Some
supposed that he will be offered the mission
to England. but it is doubtful.
1t is believed that the Russian mission
will 90 to Illinois. Mr.. McClernand. as is
said by some of his friends, had the promise
of it some time ago.
The applicants for fsreign missions who
are now here, are expected ia retire, after
the annunciation in to-day. Union. The
President has their papers before him, and
does not desire to pursue them forever.
All applicants will have another hint
next week that they need not wait Ion
ger, by the departure of three or four Of the
Cabinet upon the great railroad excursion.
X. Y. T.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

GThe Squatser Sovereign, published in
Atchison, Kansas, has long been known as
one of the leading 2ro-Slsyery journals
Il however has discovered that it is unpro-
ifabls, there at least, to support wrcng, ami
owing to pecuniary embarrassment, was com-
PEELED uuconditionally 20 surrender to the
free State element. The leading column
10 head "Free State" The editor declares
himself in favor Of "making Kansas free
State, and nothing but a free State"
The retiring proprietOrs close their vale
Gctory. in the following significant manner.
1--WE have repeatedly called upon the South
for cid sna our response was moneyless
one. We are at last reduced to one Of
two alternstives-to surrender upon advsn.
tagous terms, or be carried by storm and our
arms and equipments become the properties
Of war. We have chosen the former, be-
ieYing tia, no just reason existed why we
should longer expose ourselves as an ANA
ciated specimen OF the ingrat;tude of the
South"
This shows .conclusively that while the
pro-slavery party are in power through the
pstronsge Of Government yet the people
are the opposite and will give no counte-
nance to paper that will support such a
creed.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
Virginia Election.

The election ell over the State passed Oh
auie,Iy. The vote was small compared to
last fall. The Democracy have the msjori-
ty in the State 90 far ss heard from, yet they
have been defested 10 some parts in man.
uer that looks little ominous. Ohio coun-
ts has been carried by the opposition
CAtpwstL,the popular Mayor Of Wheeling
10 elected State Senator by handsome vote,
CALDWELL ives denou iced by the Argus as
the Abolition candidate and through this
ns.Ds that loyal pro-slavery organ eadeav-
cred to bring down npcn him The csnsure OF
the r. Pa (the Fuddied Fogies) ofFirgins
and 70 crush him with that "public senti-
ment in which it gloried last fall, bat "pub-
Lie sentiment" and the Argus both last fall
failed to crush liberty of speech and what
i, denomi7ated d Aboiitionism in Wheeling;
and now the very man who braVed that
eeusure, and was branded ss q Black Re-
publican carries the highest vote in the
county. will the Argus tell US were that
,whoiesome public sentiment" is gone! Can
II be that with St. Louis, Wheeling is lost
TO the South, Old fogy ism has received q
signal rebuke and they have only the con-
so,stiou that auch will be their fate again
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
The Saucy Yankee.

A singular incident. the escape of an
American ship from civil officers at G Gibrelter,
is given thus in the Gibra!ter Chronicle of
April II:
The American sship Sea Queen, Gro,on,
under arrest in our bay BY decree of the
Vice-Admirsi Court, pending suit, insti-
tuied against her BY Captain Moore, of the
British bark Defence, for damages done to
said ship.took advantage of the srrong cast
srly wind prevailing last night.to suddenly
have the port, and. as we understand, took
with her the guard placed by the court on
board Hhis most unadvised and unheard-of
proceeding easihe part Of the American
master has been the subject of much aston
isbment here, and it wi Il no doubt give rise
10 some strong measureasgainst him on
the part Of the United States government
there being, we believe. treaty betweeH
Great Britain and the United States, fully
providing for such an act as that which
this captain has been guilty of. We art
informed that he left all the ships papers
behind in the hands Of his consul.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

which, whilst Immediately graphing with
thel ultimate symptoms, reach also to the
seat of the disease and eradicate the first
causes, thus destroying all subsequent habil
ty to similar affections, Wesdo non mean
to praise these Pills and Ointment We
coniue ourselves to stating facts,s and are
perfectly satisfied that no enlogy is needed.
They spesk for misunderstanding Regis
ter.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04
The Beginning Of the End.
THE DEATH KNELL OF QUAcKERY.

"Oh, blessed healihI" exclains Ster1e
''tis thou VINO enlargest the soul and open
est all its powers 10 receive instruction ant
to relish virtue. He that has thee has lit
tie else to wish for; he that is so wretchec
as to want thee, wants everything with
thee" The truth OF this aposirhphe every
one must acknowledge; poor Sterne spoke
from sad experience. And yet, familiar as
every man is with the truth herein express.
ed, no mortal could compute the members
who ruin themselves IN body, mind, and
fortune by neglecting to employ the proper
remedies when health fails. How is this
to be remediedt The evil has become so
cunsecrated by age, that the man who un-
del takes to amend it requires no ordinary
hardihood, such man as Professor. Hollo-
way.
The honest laborer in the cause Of hu-
manity finds no saJder discouragement,it than
in the complacent Indifference with which
people prefer rather to endure long exist
ing evil, than toincur the trouble necessary
to get rib of it. The more aged an error
has become, the more difficult it is to re-
move it. This is true in an especial manner
of the art of healing, as it was known and
practiced before the advent of this wonder
full genius whose mission has been to re-
establish the treatment of humanity in d
rational way.
One by one the venerable abuses that
have disgraced e fust are disappearing,
and among the rest, the errors that have
crept into medical practice have got their
dismission papers, and are obliged, to use
a vulgar phrase, "to cut and run" Where,
it may be asked, are the proofs! Proofs!
Why, there is one great palpable TACT,
which has been staring the world IN the
face for the last twenty years, and work
ing its way through popular predujice in
to popular favor with 4 success which is
the most unquestionable evidence of its
power IS proof. The medicines o: Pro-
fessor Holloway have been illently but
powerfully effecting change in the science
OF physic which the world itself has begun
to worder at 1t is well known that the
causes Of all the diseases and sufferines to
which people are subject are very few, al
though their indications may be aumerous-
" var ed. The old plan Of curing diseases
was by affecting their results without affec-
ting their primary causes. Professor Hol-
loway initiated new mode of treatment
by the discovery Of his Pills and Ointment,
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1857-06-04

eyRouse ye! Rouse, re Southern Fire
Eaters! Rouse, ye Northern Doughfaces!
And all ys Demoersts. Rouse! Tell the
sun to hide his face IN iarkness--warn the
Sesy comet to stay his coming for six hours,
and irnplore the man in the moon to put on
,nsuralne for thirty days,-for Oh, horrible!
Nx1cx--is-goiRg-to-become-a-'Blac ck
Rspubl;cann'.. He must be redeemed
Simply because Mr.. MARCY wss little too
honest for the purposes of the South he is
stiem.,ised 40 Black Republican. We
have no, much evidence of the truth Of the
charge. Yet we would not be surprised il
IL is even 90, for we expect many such
changes. The following is from Core
spondent of the Richmond (Va.) South:
WASHINGTON, Sunday, May IL, 1857.
Il is said that William L. Marcy, former
Secretary of the Department of State, is
about going oper TO the Black Republicans;
md is at this time medirating the step
This in nformation comes from an authority
here entitled to considerable credit, and
with such concurrent evidenue that, alto
gether, I am not disposed to treat the matter
lightly. 1t appears that since MIR. Marcy's
retirement, he has been taken in hand by
the Know- Nothing and Black Republican
presses, and been plsstered over with their
praises, and honeytugled BY them in way
at once'to disgust, and to excite suspicious
of their intentions. These repeated and
fulsome encomiums, and golden opinions,
from the most notorious Abolition papers Of
the country, have a significance that il is
impossible to overlook, especially when we
consider that the praise of these journals is
never given unless there be selfish end in
view, or link of sympathy in a common
worship Of love.
These esdden and overdone praises of MIR.
Marcy, in fact, are regarded wiih consider
able show of reason as premonitioas OF the
sp2rosching change, and of his association,
on Re rerge of ,ebieh he 10 already reported
to Be ri1 tie Black Repabiicen party .ot
his State. give the report unwillingly,
and without committing myself to it; and
though preferring to discredit it, yetit has
been confirmed to me in . way to demand
such notice at lesst as have it. A dis
tinguished politician here, who is well in
formed in the history and on dts of the
State Department, from access of headquart-
ers, says that be has mo- doubt that Mr..
Marcy coutemplstes change of sides in his
State, and that he viii execute the move
ment with such consistency rs he can, on
its being insisted for him that there is really
nothing in his antecedents averse to such
principles IS he viii syow in hisnew cause
of'Black Republicanism,- land that ne was
never known to have approved of the Kan
sss-Nobrsska bill. This is the game which
the Black Republican press is certainly
playing, however Innocent. Mr.. Marcy may
beassre Of the designs upon him; although
there is reason to suppose that he is too
shrewd moi TO see the game making against
him, or not to have q quiet hand in it.