davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

Hickory Grove Charles Co.. 80. Nov. -. 1886.
PROV o. J. WOOD-pear sir= SOtn- time last summer
Induced Of your Hair Restorative, and
effects wonderful, 81 1t duty TO and
afflicted. report
soa's head tine had b-en perfectly
With and called il Srad head II
hair almost entirely oil in consequence, Uhon
friend, seeing his suheFngS advised "a Your ReStO
rstivs, did with little hope d" success but to
PRISE that Of ali friends few applications
removed the disease entirely and S,id iuEuraTt eTo'
Of hair started and thst our -
healthy scalp and luNuTiant crop Of hair
other chilli We therefore, and do hereby
Restorative, eTct TeIrdy for all dis
Of the scalp and hair. We are, yours respectfully.
GEORGE ". HIGGINBOTHAM,
SARAH \. HiGGINEOTHAM.
Gardiner Maine, June %, ISSS-
PROV o. J. WOOD-Dear Sir: have used two bottles
Woods Hair Restorative, and truS
IL discovery of the for restoring and
changing Hair. Before using Il Of ,vVrn
t. .y attained ifs original eoiOr Yen
% without the least
u tLe worst Kind
CTfulT,
DANIEL " MURPHY
O.J.wOOD 90, Propristors sI2 Broadway. Nev York
lin the n. Y Wire Railing EstahshmentJ ard Us
Market 50. Louis Mo- And sold by all good Drug
gist@.
dvcldtEGwly lEiapI-Sm
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

HAVE now received my Spring and gu inner stock OF
i CLOTHS, CASSEHERES IND TESTINGS. Of the
desirable ttyltr best fabTes AZ sAesedRiy lev
prces prepared make Up the Latest
and mos, styles, and the lowest ITe,s 90
hieh would attention Of customers ami the
public in genera Also, large stock of Ready Many
Clothing always hand at IdV prices Cal sta See
A. ". ADAMS,
No. a Water ST.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
For Rent

gV1UE large three story Brick building the Stone
Bridge in the Firth Ward, and occupied by lessee
Buard, as boarding house. Possession given on the
day of April next .,. .,,
Also the in the same building now occupied
as a shoe store by john Rankin. Apply to ,,,o,,,,
jHul2 r. IL. AhNIeISO.Nu.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

The Rirer is still rising with about 20 feet
water. in tho channel The interchange and
Eouice left last evening for Louisville bHs'-
ness was tolerably brisk and the weather was
remarkably pleasant
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
Dover. Y. y. rss. "a. 1851.

PROF. o. J. WOOD CO.-'ivI.rs- Within lev days
have relieved orders ard calls for Prof o. }.
WoOi'f Hair Restorative av compelled
Boston for quantity Gthe doE<n forwarded
all heib Snld while might order quantity
ETsTl hUtis kHct sOd eCe1HsfO hare produced GFes
customers, and the appreciation. and patTOn
the substantial and worthy eiti
vicaiIy, fully that IL Is MOST
VALUABLE PREPARATION.
send be one gTcsE Of 81 siEr and one
dozen 81 size; and believe yoUrSsyeTy respectfully
tSs=n=cl DANIEL LATHOi:P 4 Co.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
PAYNE q CO.,
% Monroe GIeFet.

lsue..- PAYNG q Co,
f2iise7E9SSsf3 - Monroe SIeGct.
q Q q q U We have, at all times, hand, suppl
r. yvJTI1IN KNABE & CoAIPANYS PIANOS, which "
put up in the purchasers DWELLING a. Easten Pr,srs: iie
I,t StratoscII and Thalberg of the Instruments
Ds6r ST. have great pleasure in certifying that
have tried your Pano and find them equal not
"a , IL; mis- country among their great qualities when
distfI;lisl them Of tone, the aS anu
easy touch and volume OF tone wishing you an , n ~
cess you ." 'i''t'' ~ s. TIIALBRRG.
Mr. WIS.,. KxABR, Baltimore
cannot but congratulate you upon the immense prog
n,I ;Innrovemeuts you CONTINUALLY make upon Eonr
Pianos which in my orlnon rank among the ee'y "e" "
the c"u"'''' MAURICE STRARoSCH.
Messrs. WAL KSAnR & Co., Baltimore. npi'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
Carnets.

tOO PIECES Of styles and assortment o. Cot
.IttU ors Of T-ELTETTyG, BRESSELS. ILREE Pr,
IylyRA IN FIG CRED, STRIPED and lRA g CARPETS
will sell an excellent quality - carpet At IS cent?
Yard AID do superior figured for 81 superns Sply
Garnet Al only 81 u per yAr-eheap-r than anyN here
else Velvet Carpets UoT S25O. for 81 30 yard Matt
my - vide only % cents yard- An extra quality
Ras. Carpet, "a vide, for IS cents
yrrv One Hearth Ruga wards long for emily S9sa
worth Ia reality 20. fErP&@l ALLY HEHAAS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
For Rent,

TINE Store Room on Main street. North Wheeling, or
i merry occupied by S. ID. woodrow. For terms apply
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

Circuit Court-The jury in the cafe OF
Forbes VS.. wickham had made no return n. to
so'clock last evening.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03
For Rent.

For 66nG.
rIIHAT desirable property nsar Mt, Wood Cemetery
| knogn as the King property The dwelling contains
sufcient Accommodations for large family. The lot
contains two acres which could be made good market
Garden Also orchard, &C., and all lately enclosed
with an excellentfence. For terms apply to
y. r.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

SEE advertisement of DR.. Sanford's Liver In
Vigora,or ia another column.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

Fresh ArrlvaI,


WE have this hay received second stock OF Summer
w Hats and Caps making assortment complete he
Ing of every conceivable variety of shape and QUALITY
Tmy2G =. ID. HARPER & SONS.
- ILK HATS-We have received another lot Of those
seIfa6iustit, hats, witch fit the head with
Derfrct ease and comfort. Call and get one ~
inS96 S D. HARPER SONS.
q OFT uATS-on hand and for sale, Soft Hats Of all
- m TSt0F'' 'A"'''''' anu s D. HARPER SONS
TIEARI CASHMERE HATS OF the Spring style lust re-
/ celvrd [my96l s U. HARPER 4 SONS.
N - SILK ITATS-Me have beautiful hat We can sell
Sd for IS [my26l s. d. HARPER < SONS.
! NRERCI VESTILATEn SOFT UAT-something new and
/ rvp 20 ). n HARPER 4 SONS.
TTIAWNTHG HATS, admirably adapted to season and
L climate. imy26l : D. HARPER SONS.
y1LANTER HATS Black, Drab and Brown. -
nn,aS 5. u. HARPER SONS.
T0ANGNfA HATs-From 81 to Is.
- TTT.I C,,TOEFD sTRAW-A large lot Just received
Il, i mTas 5. D HARPER & SONS.
DISSOLUTION.
rr,p lot. arnn Of Dsvis Lord dissolved the 18th
Ami 1s5S John r. Davis has purchased the entire
interest of inc Lord IN the and the real estate All
runs " . J. T. DAVIS.
o,o0.1m JN0 LORD.
ST. Louis Mills Flour.
Bills Extra Family Flcnr white wheat. Just TsGsiySd
Oh sud for sale BY (nN sTi !. ~ PuSPHRf''
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

TITUS inComprelensibr Linim, mt, which the
mass of the afflicted Of all lands rely for relief
the pnngs OF Rheumatism, Neuralgia, tout ErysIpeias
Cancer ScrOua, Sprans b. uses Burns, Scalds and all
diseases rapidly supersediug aismilar prep
The proprietOrs give for the of
sufferers, following memorandum OF few OF the
deriul effected by during the pastfew months Ger
parties named the possession OF
propretors but their length preclules publication of
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03

WE have this hay received second stock OF Summer
w Hats and Caps making assortment complete, he
ir Of every conceivable variety of shape and quality
'"S Dc - u. HARPER 4 SONS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-03


hereby certify, that having been badly bruised and
explosion OF Steam Boiler friend induced
try BragE's Arctic Imminent Thesmart wasinstant-
scads, and in short time, all
the pain WAS gone from the bruises. In weeks
W. ell, and able to resume my business.
HENRY ITATERSKILI., residence jackson street.
III -
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
Gravel and Stone.

By this We understand collection o.
sand like substance having heen lodged in
The passage of the urine When the sys-
TEN is in healthy state, this substance is
carried off by the natural passage of the
body; but when there is weakness ui any
crgan, especially the kidneys, they become
inca pable of exPelng such SANDY concre-
tions, and consequently they are lodged in
the kidneys, uretha, or the bladder, causing
great inflammation to those organs and
great pains and swelling, and great difficulty
in vo;ding urine. 1t has been admitted by
many physicians, that Morse's Indian Roo.
Pills are made out OF some particular plants
which have a wonderful charming influence
in dissulving the subs tance which has
clogged the passage, and by their cooling
properties, they eXpel all Inflammation, and
leave the water passage in an active and
healthy state. From three TO four of these
Pills night and morning, from one To two
weeks, will decide how this dreadful disease
is to be treated, and us tEev remove the
cause oe every kind of diseese, it is utterly
impossible for them TO fail in curing the
gravel, as they unclog the passage, End
leave the parts in healthy and lively con-
diton.
DR.. Morscs Indian Root Pills are sold by
all dealers in Medicines.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
An American Chess player il
Lendon-A Sensation.

Mr. Murphy, WIN arrived out by the AZ
rica, quietly walked into the ST. George s
Chess Club one night las: week, and after
beating Mr.. Lewen, who is a recognized
champion, with great ease, Offered 4 chal-
lenge to MIR. Stanton, the British CGur de
Lion OF the noble game. Mr.. SiauR.On ac-
cepted the proposition, sat down, went to
work-almost cleared board in some
twenty moves, ana was about Withdrawing
in contempt, when he was arrested by a
"check." which, in three moves more, grew
into "mate." You may imagine the con-
sternationr of the hero and OF the lockers
on. MAY ask your name, siri" said Mr.
S. ."CeFiainly, sir" replied his antagonist
My name ia Morphy." oh! of AmeIicaa"
"Yes, SIR ''Ah. then, am sorry, but J.
an not quite in play just now should
rather not risk another game Just at pres
ent!'' and SO Mr.. Stanton Withdrew. The
event has excited quite as great sensation
in the world OF chess as was bred in the
world Of yachtism by the victory of the
America; and Mr.. Morphy has made up a
match with Anderson, the Hungarian, upon
which all England that playeth chess will,
OF course, be vehemently betting in the
course Of fortnight. You may regard
This as set of, perhaps, agains, the de tea,
of Mr.. Ten Broeck's horses--though 4,
should be remembered that the battle over
there is not yet given up.-London 2Smes
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
Bust of Governor Chase.

II will be recollected that the citizen:
of Cincinnati have employed the distinguish.
ed ulptor, Mr.. Thomas D. Jones, to ex.
ecute bust of Governor Chase. He has
nearly completed the clay model, and many
gentlemen dropped into his studio at the
Neil House during the late State COnven.
ton, and were struck with the perfect
daguerreotype of the Governor wrought BY
the plastic hand of Mr.. Jones. The po-
stion is easy and natural, and the expires.
sion OF features so pleasant and life-like
that voice slonefis wanting to make living
presence. ur ]. has studied his subject in
the domestic circle, and pres euts the noble
original in his hsppiest mood. The bust
will soon be for sale at FIVE dollars, deliver.
ed in Columbus.
Mr Jones has been SOLICITED TO execute
bust of the Hon.J. r. Giddings, aad we
trust he wili do so before the venerable
Father of the House
"Lies down 10 pleasant dreams "
The numerous friends OF Mr.. G. in Ohio
and throughout the North, would gladly pre-
serve faithful counterpart of the comtnan
ding form and expressive features of Free
dom's honored champion Clere. Leader
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
Charles Sumner

The Boston Daily Advertiser prints the
following extract of n letter fiom gentle
man of high character in Paris, to friend
Of Senator Sumner in that city:
PARIS, June 18th, 1858.
The opinion of both physicians, approved
by DR.. George Hayward, of Boston, was in
favor of cauterizaiion of the spine, IN order
to produce icounter-irritation, and in this
your friend DIR. Brewn-Sequard, whose spe-
cislity is the nervous and cerebral system,
fully concurred. He made several careful
examinations. and came to the conclusion
that there was still congestion OF the integ-
uments of the brain as wei as her abnor-
NAL conditions When the fact vas an
nounced TO Dir. Sumner, and the exact pro-
cess explained, of burning the neck and
back W it'll irons at white heat, he at once
said: Try it without delay--in any form,
and to any extent"
The operation was performed by Dr..
Brown-Sequard. who wished Mr. Sumner to
inhale chloroIo This he declined, and,
refusing all anodynes, went through the
painful process without word or a vince.
1t has been repeated since, and will be
again to-day for the fifth time.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
The State Convention.

The Republican State Convention which
assembled at Columbus on the 18th instant
deserves great credit for the rapid and suits.
factory manner in which they discharged
their duties. Rarely in the history of Con.
ventions has so much unanimity of senti
ment, on principles and men, been display,
ed; and rarely have better principles or bet.
ter men, been submitted to the people o.
Ohio for their support.
The platform reafiirms those glorious ant
free principles on which the Republican
party was founded few years ago, ana
which have conducted it to It's present proud
position in the Union. There was no truck.
ling on the great doctrine of the party
''No more slave territory" for the sake o.
winning the favor Of dsafTectcd Democrats
of lukewarm Republicans. While inviting
the cooperation of all men Of all parties
they ask it only on the heret tofore ammo.
unced positions of the party. TheY utter
the condemnation, which is in every honest
mans mouth, against the coarse of The Ad.
minsration towards Kansas. as base and
iniquitous, and point the finger Of rcbuke
at the lavish and prodiga, manner in which
The money of the people Of the gnited
States has been scattered to the winds -
That these sentiments VIII meet with the
hearty approval of the people of Ohio, al
the coming selcction, is patent from the
universal voice of rebuke which fills the
land from one end TO the other; and which
has already sealed the fate of the Demo
cratic party, as one that has violated all
pledges, trampled upon every principle
which should characterize an honest gov
erEmeni, and submitted, at the command
of the great South. to performing The dirty
work of rubbing down the spawned limbs
of slavery. With such position and sue
a foe, the terminations OF the campaign is
certain. 1t will be the easiest victory vet
won in Ohio by Republicanism.- ia
IeuS
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
Fall Elections.

The approaching fall elections are looked
to with great interest On the first Mon
day in August Missouri elects Members o.
the next Congress, State Legislature, and
county officers. Kentucky elects q. Clerk
of the Court of Appeals, by general election
and District Judges, besides minor officers.
Alabama, Arkansas, and Texas also hold
their elections on the FIRST Monday in Au-
gust; but elect nc State officers, so that it
is of little interest On the ffst Thursday
in August North Carolina and Tennessee
hold their elections. North Carolina elects
Governor and State Legislature. On the
first Tuesday in September, Vermont, and
California elect Congressman, and on the
second Monday in the same month Maine
holds her election for Congressmen. On
the first Monday in October Florida and
Georgia hold their Congressional election.
South Carolina on the second Monday il
the same moHlh, "nile ou the uay io'o"ihS
Congressional elections come off in Indiana
Iowa, Minnesota, Ohio, and in Pennsvlva.
MIA. On the first Tuesday in November
Delaware, Illinois, Massachusetts, Michigan
New Jersey, New York and Wisconsin
elect Congressman, and on the following
dsy Congressional elections come off in
Marylsnd.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
Travelling Cabinet.

Somewhere between the years 1925 and
1929 the Democratic party abounded in
their abuse of John Quincy Adams ard his
Cabinet. Hence, during the Presidential
campaign which resulted in the election of
General Jackson, you could scarcely open a
Democratic paper that you did not behold,
in startling capitals, '.Trauelin9 CqbiEet"
If 1t was wrong then, it is equally so now
Secretary Cobb is off upon trip of pleas
ure on the revenue. cutter Harriet Lane;--
Secretary Thompson has gone to Mssissip-
pi; Postmaster General Brown is on visit
to Tennessee; Attorney General Black is
said be at Bedford Springs; Secretary
Floyd has left for Cincinnati AMI the West
in general, and the p resident, it is stated
will soon Join Attorney Gei eral Black
Baltimore Pdtri5t.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
How are the Taxes Increased

BysDemocratic legislation. The Loco
foco Legislature last winter enacted a
measure under the guidance of Backus, in
creasing the salaries of the officers employ
ed on the Public Works.
Thev ncre ased the salaries of the FIVE
Supreme Judges, in the aggregate $500
that is giving them s 800 each more than
they realized under the former law.
They ordered the election OF eight addi.
tional Common Pleas Judges, making an
increase in salaries of t,celve thousand dol
lars per annum.
They made sub-tfeasurv law at cost
TO the State Of over one hundred thousand
dollars.
They repeal, at the request of sundry
county Treasury the Repub lican
County Fee Act of the previous session.
which repeal will, alone. cost the State up
rards of one hundred thousand dollars. 1t
was the fortune of the writer of this to
chronicle their proceedings last winter, and
he is compelled to say that at no time was
there so much outside influence brought TO
bear upon the members as when the meas
ures came up for the repeal OF the Repub-
lican act. which, it is wei known limited
the fees of county officers. And when sub
sequently. Mr.. Langdon, of Hamilton coun-
ty, moved to modify the bill of repeal so as
to leave the old law in force in counties
having a population OF a hundred thousand
or upwards these Treasury -leeches again in
fiuenccd the action of the Democrats. Nr.
Langdsp stated that by the repeal the Of
eeIe<S Hamilton county would realize
about fifty thousand dollars more than under
the then existing law.
We think it worth while to quote further
from his remarks: The evil comp lained Of
was more than mere pccuniary one, and
was not measured by the $50. 900 that would
probably pass from the Treasury Of the
county, (Hamilton) into the pockets of -four
or five officers, by the repeal of this law
But the effects Of the enormous compensa-
tons which would be put into the pockets
of Office holders by the passage Of the bill
under consideration, were vicious in cleo
tions and conventions. II man would
obtain S25,0c0 year by the possession ot
an office, he could afford to expend 80 ,0OC
in securing such office, and make money by
the operation.
Yet despite this statement by a Demo
crat, his less conscientious brethren deiib,
erately voted to repeal law which saved
the tax payers upwards of 100000.
And, finally, those locofoco Legislators
concluding that the people were not suf.
| ticiently taxed, and in direct violation o.
the Constitution and of their own most
solemn pledges, voted an adjourned ses-
sion, which will cost the State another one
hundred thousand dollars!
This is the way, fellow citizens, that
your taxes are increased. Are you not
about tired OF Democratic rule Belle.
fontaine Rep.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
Judge Peck's Anteoedents.

The editor of the Ohio Stale Journal fur
nishes US with the following as to the an
tecedents Of Judge PEek, Republican NOM
inee for Judge of the Supreme Court. The
attempts Of certain presses 10 misrepresent
the present and former positions of this en-
inent gent Ieman can result in no harm 20
him, for with honest people the censure OF
the Cleveland Plaindsaler passes for praise.
The Cleveland Pla aindealer asserts that
William Y. Peck, the Republican candi-
date for Supreme Judge, "Was the Know
Nothing candidate on the ticket with Trim
bic four years ago." This is mistake :
Daniel Peck of Belmont, was the American
candidate four years ago, not VIM. V. Peck
of Scioto. We learn that Judge Peck of
Scioto never belonged to the Know Nothing
order. The PEdindeaIer has a good deal TO
Say about the dark lantern, but it v as very
willing last year to accept dark lantern
votes for Gov Payne. Ii should be some
what careful. We should not be surprised
if its party friends should nominate a viii
lon member of the dark lantern order Tor
Attorney Gen eral. But we will see whs,
we will see.
Belmont chronicle. [volume] (St. Clairsville, Ohio) 1855-1973, 1858-07-29
A Man Hung Himself in Fun, and
is Hung in Earnest.

From the Hamilton, Butler county O., Intelligen-
Ger, OF l4th inst.
A very sad affair transpired at Princeton
near eur city, on Thursday last. Mr.. Dan.
Elliott, W no lives in Princeton. butchering
beeves and selling them in the neighbor-
hood, hung himself in his slaughter house.
He was in an exceedingly good humor du.
ring the day and evening, and naturally oi
a playful disposition. gave vent to it by
many playful things. He had bought some
cattle, had extended his business, was doing
well, and'telt lively and encouraged. He SO
expressed himself to his W fe and friends
Going frnm the house to his stable he fed
his horse, and taking his little girl and a
neighbor's boy, some thirteen years old, he
went on about twenty-five yards from his
house to the slaughter house. Here was a
machine for raising dead cattle--a rope
with a large hooh in it ran over large
reel attached 10 windiiss with h atchet.
Adjusting the rope in a moose around his
neck, he payfuly bid the little girl to GO
tell her mother melody was hanging out
there who looked like Dan Elliott" Then
showing the boy exactly how many notches
bid him, still laughing, to draw him up
The boy did 60, and drew him off his feet.
Once up, he could not, because of the rat
chet, get him down, and when in answer to
the little girls anxiety, Mrs. E. came out,
her husband hung dead, his feet touching
the fioo-, and the hook pressing hard
against his jugular. From all the rircum-
stances, it is not doubted that the act was
done accidentally in burst of playfulness.