davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23
ToTHM PuRLIC.

We see ii stated that Mr.. Hallowell discharged
Gardener when he had commitment for him.
We were present at the trial: Mr.. HallOwell was
not there There never was u commitment issu-
ed in this case while he was in the office. We
saw him leave without one. PERRY TRACY
tits stated in the case of Craig, in which Mr..
Hal0well is accused that had him and that
Mr.. HalloweIl let him CO. did not have him
in charge at all, Mr.. Deffinbaugh had the case.
WM. ScRoGGISs.
The above statement is true. l had the case.
Hewas tried before Aid. Wright, in the evening.
He gave me no commitmentin this case. de-
tnanded one hut did not get it. 1t was at least
d week before saw the commitment at ALL
This is just and true to the letter.
Z G. w. DEFFINBAUGn.
will now explain how ii is that my report
corresponds with the Aldcrnan's Docket: The
Alderman issues a warrant for the apprehension
of A. b., they are apprehend on the warrant,
say on the 9th of Sept. If 1T becomes necessary,
in default of payment, to issue commitment, it
is in that case dated the same day, 10 keep the
Aldcrman's docket correct. 1t is my duty to
report all city cases to council ut the close of the
quartSr. When go to make up my report
go to each AlderInan's docket and take tran
script and compare it with mine, it being ne
cessary that mine should correspond with theirs
as to the amount of money made and due to the
city. 1t is the money make oath to, and not
to dates; the dates cannot swear to, for / do
not try the cases; that is the Alderman's bust
ness. not mine.
In conclusion have only this to say: that if
L have erred, am sorry for it. wish to
wrong no man, nither would wrong the city
knowingly. made some inquiry amongst the
citizens before announced myself us a candi-
date, as to how suited item. The universal an
swcr was, tive never had better officer, nor
one that paid over collections prompter" Hear
ing this, announced myself for reelection,
feeling conscious that had done my duty, and
believe all good citizens appreciate my servi-
ces A. s. HALBoWELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

wARStSo TO PnrsrcrANs,-A physician in
New York, for negligence in furnishing pre-
scription, directing medicine to be taken,
which occasioned the death of child, hasbeen
held to bail in $1,000 to answer the charge
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

TnE U. s. MARsHALsHrp FOR THE WESTERN
D1sTRIcr OF Y1EerNIA.-In another column will
be found an extract from an article in the Wells
burg Herald, by which it will be seen that DIR.
A. P. wheeler, of this city, has been brought
forward as a candidate for the o. S. Marshall
ship. This move we understand has been made
by a large body of Old Line Wings and Demo
Gratis in Ohio and Brooke counties-as well as
many Others, personal friends of DIR. Wheeler.
1t isihtended rest his claims upon the strength
of home influence-and not Richmond or Legis-
latiyely signed petitions-such as we have al
ready announced have been put in motion by
Mr. Martin. The citizens of this and adjacent
counties see at once the justice and propriety of
having such an important functionary as the
Marshal located where he is easily accessible,
and where the duties of his Office would be
most required.
We shall probably have more to say on this
subject hereafter.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

one of the best symptoms that has appeared
Of revival of trade is in the resumption of
work by cotton and woollen and other manufac-
tories
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23
For Rent

VIE Brick Dwelling House NJ,
4 wards, on east side MsTsei = eeeupisd b d,
Unson SIS. ~ between NSs- =.
Also. two brick Dwelling ho1s.s On Maj,
q oaineg and FsaTtS s s2QDiF' Of as
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

TnE Wool GRor IN ONO. The Woot-groiosr's
Reporter states othe decrease in 1857, Us COM
pared with 1856, to be 227sTs sheep, or 6s2, 14a
lbs. The clip of 1856 was 1851 1928 lbs, and
that of 1857, ,s29. 500 lbs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

Mas. MCMAHON on rue BOARDS AaAN.-The
Mrs McMahon. of New York, who created such
sensation at the time .s IF her III B etelins last
Spring il is to appear on the Richmond stage
She shows pcrtinacity worthy of a better
business.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23
= ~ For Rent

THB large room noE IN The oeens,,.-.,.,
lows; n tie 81 story q the uaTehoG.e 2 q s ol
day Of April ne2tI Apply 70 Henri 1Io l.sa q al,
ianls Pa IRS,,,,-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

.ru1Nks WE ARE yIcr1us.--The Wellsburg
Herald (taking its cue on the subject from
what the Wheeling TINES has been saying
says that
The city of Wheeling is the victim of mis-
placed confidence. The conclusion is a wise
enough one, but wise men would have reached
It long ago. There mover was community
worse bored by any set of men than have been
railroads andpublic improyements. -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

RELIGIous REv1vAI IN. HANCOCK County,
From the Wellsburg Herald we learn that there
has been great revival going on for two or
three weeks past in the Presbyterian Church,
at New Manchester, Hancock Co., Va. Some
thirty-fiye or forty names were added to the
congregation. The pastor, Rev. j! S. PomerOy,
was assisted during the progress of the meeting
by several able ministers.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23
For Rent

z VIZ psi DSsllns House On 4th 81, opps.s. n,
Esq Ith4s Gas fixtures, &C. tgo iSrse 49,, q 7 G,i
beFs, and nnished garrett; stable, UoodSs.5 he q
t.ni 4APPey. % CIV. GiiS,r
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23
Io I,et.

NNB large room, "a story, corner Of N,;, -.
" SITS, With high ceiling, veil lighted and pia'-.i
one fronting Quincy street, 80 By 6s led go u
immediately. Apply to - N
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23
For RAM

SBVERAL desirable OEeiiInrsoD w.
are psasa1ty sltasied upoR ne Rive- saal
ME Below he eIs s. q ne ely, an .e river
the door. Good garden plats giT.S ma s'oa e l
deatred Terms reasonable. Inquire n easA tslen;,
tanIo STOW -.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

SHERRARn OFFERS A REsoLUrtoN.-We notice
in the Congressional proceedings that Mr.. Glenn
ems offered the following resolution; which was
read, considered, and agreed to-:
Whereas, great difficulty has been expert
enced in prosecutions for depredations on the
mails and for other offences against the laws OF
the United States by reason of the short pc
Rod now established by law within which they
can be punished: Therefore,
Res0treE,, That the Committee on judiciary
be instructed to inquire into the expediency of
amending the thirty second section of the net of
April 80, 1890, entitled san act for the punish
ment of certain crimes against the United
States !" so as to extend the period within
which an indictment can be found for offences
not capital, from two to five years
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23
MO HuMB UsGl

NO u U NJ B JIG
TTAVIG Just completed taking an invoice OF ~
t Of Dry Goods aud finding L larger and
eJansary 1851 an my Goods 81 cost, and y some
eeS below cost, FOR CASH, and have rnarkeH every -e
An remnant Of sks Masnos, Coburs, De
I'D ets '-s ALEX HEHMAN,
lsnas 1st mar S. IsT Mair 81, wheeling. We.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

This tneompgahensbla Lniment, upon which the great
mass Of the astsd o. an lands rely relief
he paugs of henmhtsias Nebraska GO1t ErysiPelas
Cancer Seroua, Sprans uises, Barns SealdS and al
diseases Il rapidly upPEseding all similar prep
aratOns The perpetrators give for the encouragement Of
sufferers, following off iau7 Of the
dern eected ~ e during the past few months CT.
thcdtes RON the parties the possession Of
the propFetors, their Length preeudes publication Of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-01-23

For Rent.
TNHE large and eOmmOdIous house sItl,.es a. -.
u street, aext door north OF Washingfsp ~ =
house has been occupied fOE number q yelrI :.
class boarding hO1se and ls "a the most ais.u.,.-s
tion the city for either private FeSisace r.
house Of entertAinment. POssession eVen As4li,s -
For further particulars apply % y. ucHiEn5OI
jan53ml y. Z corner Monroe and RoaFiA SiI uss,,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24
Out Of tho Ring.

Since the October and November elec.
tons. our neighbor Of the Democrot sps
pears to have retired from the politics.
arena entirely, He has not even deigned
sirce that time to inform bis readers how
these elections went, much less has be at
tempted to show them by what agencies
the Democraey-horse. foot. and dragoOn
were 50 completely routed. To make a
long story short, "tbe obfnscation Of the
murky stmosphereby which he issurroun-
-ded,,'' politically. has induced him to ''lay
lov,7 give i up, cave in" and'betake
him,seIfto the more agreeable business of
concentrating his powers Of mind On the
subjects of "svill Mix" "Bogus Lot.
teries, ,"snd Gardening products in Carroll
county"
Now, these are all doubtless very good
aud instructive subjects in their way, but
it occurs 10 US that ''little dab" of poll.
tics in the way Of a definition Of the edi-
tors views on certain political topics that
are now sgitsting the country, would be
equally as instructive and possibly more
entertsining to the public, than the sub
jects referred 10 above. We suggest then
that be puts the political harness on again,
and inform his readers whether he still be.
Ii9ves that the people of Territory, while
in Territorial condition, have not the
power TO abolish slavery within their lin
its, or whether be agrees with Douglas in
saying that they may either abolish or es.
tablish it as they will; whether be is still
for the Lecomp ton Constitution, with its
unjust spportionmeut, or whether he has
joined the Douglas party, which repudi-
ate that instrument entirely; whether he
Itill upholds and defends the Died Scott
Decision, which carries slavery into ali
the Territories, aud keeps it there iD def.
ance of the people, or whether he is with
Judge Douglas in holding that this deci.
sion is uuwarranted, aud that the people
alone can carry il there, and remove il a.
their pleasure. Which King, then, does
the editor server "Buck" or "Dug?"-
Will he not inform us?
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24

How TO PRESERVE BEAUTY. Nothing
is more becoming to a man or woman than
a beautiful luxuriant head Of hair, and a
woman's beauty ia certainly incomplete
without a fair complexion, and he or she
who neglects these great and important a.
dornments Of nature must expect to suffer
the modification of premature badness,
and a wrinkled face and sallow skin.-
Nothing is necessary to preserve these es-
sential attractions but the use of Prof.
Woods Restorative.--LouiSuilie Times.
Prot. Woods Hair Restorative. We
have had occasion to use this famous prep
aration of Prof Woods, and after thoro'>
ly testing its qualities, we find that where
the hair is thin it will thcken it, if gray it
will restore it to lis original color; likewise,
it gives glossy appearance, as we'll as
keeps the hair from falling of. This in-
valuable ingredient is for sale at "China>
mans Tea Store" south east corner Fred
erick and Baltimore streets, by Mr.. ]. @.
Gven.--Bahimore Clipper. aa
d Sold by all good Druggists.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24

EASTERN PAPERs.-Sonle newspaper,
speaking Of the light literature of the pres.
ent day, says:
. "You may read many of the Eastern
weeklies for a year, and scarcely find fact
which will make you wiser or better-all
fiction, romances, lies, velvet and feathers.
little fiends equipped in smiles and crinO.
line, big scOundrels in epauletts and with
a love Of a moustache, turning the brains
aud stealing the hearts Of smpering maid
ems, the every day history of life ingeni-
Ously beIied and genteelly outraged--and
yet it always ends beautifully"
Hundreds of persons who think that
they can't afford home paper, in the
course of year speed three or four times
the amount in this abominable trash,-
MaSs'llon New8, ...
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24
MA r RTED: :

At the residence Of The brides father,
on the 10th iustr by Rev. A. Harmount.
DR.. j. G. CRELLIN and Miss ELIzABErH
ANN LEE.
We acknowledge the receipt Of a big
cake, for which we return our thanks
The twain Joined in one" have our best
wishes for their future happiness; aud il
they would enjoy life well, we would ad-
wise them to read their bibles and take the
county paper.
On the 1lth inst, by the same, Ma, J.
D. HEwETr and Miss SARAH ANN Her.
RINaToN.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24
The Principles of Dcnglas.

TIE Ststes' locof,co journal at
Washington, devoted to Douglss, and the
interests Of the Uoion as the South under
slvnds it, gives The folio uiag as tie pin.
ciPiesof Douglas:
I. Jndge DOnglss afirms the original
sud essential inferorily o'tho negro.
2. lie denies that the negro was in.
tfnleI Ia-be eRbracel within the abstrac>
tions oftbe DeclaIa'ion Of Independence.
and asserts that the right to freedom aud
equality MAS predicted Jy the dominant
race Of white area
3, He denies !ho privileges of citizen
ship TO tie negro.
4. he afiirms the compatibility of a
eoLfederacy Of Frea and Slave States, ard
the possibility Of their harmonious eoexis.
tenee under a common Constitution.
8. He afIirms the absolute sovereignty
Of the States in respect to thsir domestic
institutions and denies the authority Of the
federal government to discriminate against
the interests Of slavery.
G. He includes a policy Of non-nier-
yention, rs between the free and slave
holding States, as well as between the
latter and The Federal Government.
7. He supports tho decision of the
Supreme Cour, aud asserts for slavery
the tight Of Colonization in the Teri.o.
ries.
8. He Upholds all the guarantees Of
the Federal Constitution IN respect to the
rights ST the South.
o. lie maintains the dignity and indie.
jpendence Of the senatorial function, against
the encrOachments of Executive usurpa-
tion.
10. He protests his opposition to
Black Republicanism at every point aud
npon every principle.
IL. He pledges himself to fidelity to
the organization, principles aud nominees
Of the Democratic party.
If the South can't stand on this plat
form, she will be exceedingly hard to
please.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24
How the New Workers Organize.

Organizing foT an election in the En-
pire State is no idle business. A careful
poll of the voters is lnade--tbe faithful are
brought out on election day-the waver.
ing are confirmed, and the doubtful are
secured, if possible. 1t was this kind OF
work which csrrisd New York for the
Republicans at the last election. The al.
bany Journal gives the following instance
as specimen of the thorough manner in
which this canvas'ing was done:
we we're shown, on the Saturday be
before election, two estimates Of the Re.
publican majority in Cayuga county,
based on a canvass by school Districts
One put it at 8 100, the other at $3.50.
By The official returns we see that it is
S,1l9, IfNnybody madea closer calcula
ton than this, we should like to hear it.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24
A New Issue.

Notwithstanding the recent reverses suf.
fered by the Democracy at the late elec-
tions, it is becoming apparent that its
Southern wing is determined to have a
Slave Code for the Territories. To com.
pei the admission OF Slavery into all the
Territories, no matter how large majori'
ty Of the people may be opposed TO it,
and protecting it there in direct defiance
of Popular Sovereignty, is now, and will
be the new demand Of the South. Upon
this doctrine the Southern Democracy will
rally. 1t follows logically the Dred Scott
Decision. Aud We confess that we do not
see boH those who sustain that decision eau
consistently reuse the demand. The great
question, then is, will Douglas submit to
this requirement, and thus renew his former
friendship with the South,
The New York Herald ys:--AH tie
leading Democratic Orga,s Of the South
inform US that The decree recogl iziug slG-
very makes it the constitutional duty Of
Congress to pass a 81 ecial code Of lava for
the protection Of slavery in all the Terrific.
rier. This Is the issue Uhieh mustb be set
Ted, eitler fer or against Mr., Douglas, be
fore We can undertake to pronounce him
sufficiently sound on the goose question
to enter within the sanctuary oflhe Chsrles
ton Convention"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24
After A Slice of Mexico.

The President is casting an "eye Of
though!fulnO's" Us Cushing has it) to-
wards Mexico. One of the Democratic
letter writers at Washington says;
"The next great question will be the
Mexican question. General Gushing has
sounded the alarm in bis Richmond speech
and South Carolina letter. The General
thinks the lime has gone by for the pur-
chase of Cuba. He asks, why should
Spain sell Cuba? 1t it her mosl valuable
possession. Would we sell Georgia or
Pennsylvania? Certainly not. The next
demonstration will be upon the land Of
Cortez. The pear is ripe, and ready to
fall nay, is falling. Shall We not catch
and eat it?"
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24
The Opposition in New Jersey.

The sweeping victory won BY tie Uni-
ted Opposition in New Jersey, !, one Of
most remarkable Of the many brilliant tri-
umphs o! the season. Sta supper given
in Neysrk, in honor Of tbs great
schisyment, Hon. R. S. Field, Of Prince.
ton, a prominent Republican, IS reported
to have said:
'He thought that the political union by
which this yiStory was established ought
TO be firm and lasting. lie, as a Rspnb-
lican Of New JerseysFas wiling to put
himself on the PRINCIPE Of popular sover-
ereigniy-(applausel-and avs not will
ing at thistime Of day TO indulge in any
such cry as No more slave States. Ifthe
remaining Territories Of the Union were
not free Territories through the emmigra-
tion of freemen, then let them be slave
States. The South had put Itself on the
principle Of popular sovereignty and be
was willing 70 give it to th6m-full meas
urs, pressed down and oTerflowing.-
(Cheers and laughtet
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24

SuIcIDE.--John Adams, aged 80, OF
Westmoreland county, Pa, lost bis wife
two years ago. He mocrned her death
inccs,antly, and few days ago he went
10 the graveyard. drank poison. and laid
himself down to sleep by her side.
Since Morphy has been in Europe, up
TO the time Of the close Of the Harrwitz
game, he has played III games, l6 of
which be lost, s8 won, aud l3 were drawn.
The United Presbyterian Synod Of o bio
have resolved to establish College at
Xenia. .ggusd 70 sag a. ti
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24

THE "GREAr REPUBLIc MONTHLY. =
Messrs. Oaksmith & Co., late publishers
of Emeison's Magaziue& Putnam's Month
ly, have ceased the publication Of that pc
riodical, and are about to issue the first
number of a new illustrated magazine, to
be entitled the "Great Republic" The
proprietors intend making this new month
ly superior in every respect to anything
ever before issued in this country. 1t will
be thoroughly national, with wide range
Of articles, covering everything that would
be expected 10 magazine of its character.
Their list Of contributors comprises a hos.
Of the best writer's the country can afford.
Terms--l copy one year, sent BY mail,
IS; 2 copies, IS; 5 copies, $lo;--sach
subscriber to have the choice of the follow.
ing splendid steel engravings: "The Last
Supper" and THE City of the Great King"
Address Tie prOprietcrs at ll2 Williamst,
New York. M Hes.. s.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24

SORGHUM MoLAssRs.--Our fellow towns.
man, Mr.. GEo. Y. HAMPsoN, has left US
a specimen ofSyrup manufactured by him.
self from The Chinese Sugar Cane, which
is very fine, and surpasses iu flavor, accord
ing to our taste, the best golden syrup
Mr.. II. tells us that be planted, in May
last, 81 squOre rods, being one.sixth of an
acre, from the crop Of which he expressed
1876 gallons of juice, which produced, on
an average, | gallon of molasses to 81
gallons of juice; aud had not the spring
been so wet and the summer 80 dry, a
much greater yield would have been the
result. He has purchased Cane Crush
or with which he has expressed the juice
from considerable quantities Of Cane, pro-
duced by farmers in the neighborhOod,-
The mill, or crusher, is propelled by horse
power, and turns out the juice very fast !.
Those Of our farmers who have not here
tofore tried the cultivation of the Chinese
Cane, for the reason that they had no good
way Of expressing the juice, can now avail
themselves of the opportunity afforded by
Ny. Hampson, by bringing their cane to
him to crush. We hope that our country
friends will give this plant fair trial next
year, AMI we feel confident that it can be
successfully aud proftably cultivated by
them,
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24
TELEGRAPHIO.
INnIANAPOLIs, NoY. !.

ANhAANahA N-tNt ~"
A special session Of the Iudiana Legs.
lature convened this morning.
The House organized BY the election Of
Hon. J. W. Gordon. Republican, Speaker;
X J. Ryan, Auti Ltcompton Democrat.
PHnelpal ClelG; George II. Chspman,
kepublcan, Assistant Clerk; and Robert
Jeun'ng'' Republican, dcor.Keepsr. The
Senate elected J II. Yavler, Anii-Lc.
compton Demosras Principal Clerk. sal
James liner, Republican. Assistant Clerk.
Both Houses adjourned Immediately after
the oTgsniSsIicn. g-aE rrf-
Gen. Robt. Hams an old citizen Of
this city, and the last surviving member Of
the Indiana Constitutional Convention,
WAS killed yesterday by being struck BY
an engine while walking on the track Of
the Peru & Indianapolis Railroad.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24

Mrs. E. FORBES, wife Of JAS. FoRBEs,
Esq, Of New Philadelphia, departed this
life on The 18th ult, aged IS years. Mrs.
F. was born in Pennsylvania and removed
to New Hagerstown, this county, in 1898,
where she resided until recently. She was
a member of the Presbyterian church, and
was respected by all who knew her.
Carroll free press. [volume] (Carrollton [Ohio]) 1834-1861, 1858-11-24

Great excitement exists here 10 come.
quence of the detention OF the Walker
Nicaragua ernigrants. -Four hundred Of
them surrounded the office Of Julius Hesso
to day, demanding immediate trsnsporla.
ton, or to have their passage money re.
funded. Mr. Smith the Deputy Collector
interposed, and stated that be was conf.
dent that Washington instructions of a
definite character weuld be received to-
morrow. Upon this assurance the crowd
becamesomewhat pacfed, and consented
10 wait a IT e l5nger