davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

Nae shoon to hide her tiny tae;
Nae stocking her feet;
Her supple ankles Wlrite. shaw,
Or early blossoms sweet
Her simple dress Of sprinkled pink,
Her double, dimpled chin,
Her pucEer'd lip and balny mou,
With nae q tooth between.
Tho father soon arrived and carried the won
der away, entirely, however, against its incina-
ton, and love of admiration, if "a vigorous
kicking and crying on the part of the infant
would warrant US in SO judging.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

We find the above in the Patriot left US bv|
Mr. Dalrymple yesterday. There is another
reddish in Triadelphia, grown in the same patch
with the one mentioned above, which weighs 16i
pounds, aud is also perfectly sound, tender and
sweet
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

CINCINNATI, Oct 2l.--R River risen 2 inches in
"a hours. Weather clear. Their. GO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22
MUSTANG LINIIMENT.

VALUABLE. HORSE SAVED.
SIr: s. 1Ircu, Hyde Park, w. writes 80 That the
morse considered wortless (iS case WaS SPAWN
"bWt since the free of the Mustang niment have
sold him for $50 cash. Your Imminent has been doing
wonders up here.''s =
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

ST.. LOUIS, Oct 2l.-Letters from New Next
co.furnish additional items Of news. Colonel
Milcsswas organizing two columns to take the
field against the Navajoes. Severe fighting was
anticipated The Indians in the rthefn districts
are quiet. Judge Bowie had arrived at Santa
Fe. Capt Pope and party will probably winter
at GalistoS 90 miles s0nth of Santa Re.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

That Stray Ba6y.-Yesterday morning a
little girl, six or seven years old, was drawing a
cab containing little baby along the west side
of Main street, when by some accident or mis-
hap the miniature vehicle broke down. The
little girl not being able to repair the damages
and being somewhat frightened. ran OFF towards
the residence Of the baby's parents, some three
squares distant and left the child standing in
the street. 1t was raining little, aud some
dozen or SO persons seeing the babe thus unat-
tended, surrounded it with umbrellas The un-
conscious infant was for time the subject of
much wonder and conjecture, as we'll as admi-
ration
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22
THE MARKETS..


BA1rIMoRE, Oct 21.-Flour dull, but steady;
Howard Street 1928. Wheat firm; red 81 i 81
1,25; white $l,23a1, 80. White Corn 75a68;
yellow GSa65. Whisky duh, but steady. Pro-
visions dull; bulk meat Cas-
C1NcIENArI, Oct 2t.--Flour unsettled
Whisky Is Ia; IN advance Bacon active; $50
hhds. sold at Case; bulk sides active; 10000
pounds sold at SC.
PHILADELPHIA, Oct. 21.-Flour unchanged;
sales mostly confined to home consumption at
$5, 25a6, so for common to fancy brands. Rye
Flour duh at $3.50. Corn Meal quiet ut 1926
The demand for Wheat continues limited at
81 ,29a1 ,26 for red and 81 ,27al ,9s for white
New Rye is worth T5aS0c and old#83 Corn
meets better inquiry; $500 bush. old yellow, in
store, sold at s4c and new at 20; 1900 bush.
prime Southern brought 443 Whisky, is more
inquired after; sales Of 1000 bbls Penna aud
Ohio at 22u223c.
NRw York, Oct. 21.--Flo1r firm; sales j 1 900
bbls at So, 30a5, 40 for Ohio. Wheatsdeclined;
sales 10000 bns. at 81, 03a1, O5 for western red
Corn declined; sales 10000 bush at G7a8s for
western red Pork, mess declined 10c, sales at
$1G,S74;; prime also Toe lower being quoted at
$14,124. Lard steady ut 1904 Whisky steady
at 224' Coffee; firm; sales at auction this morn
ing Of 1000 bags Rio were sold upon private
terms,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22
ShawIs! ShaWIs !!

Shawls! Shawls!
ENTLEfENS Travelling shaEls, large assortment for
VI sale very low for cash by WHEELER 3 LAKlN,
+ oct9 Merchant Taior9, 100 Main St.
T-TNDER SHIRTS AND sDRAWRRs.-A splendid assort-
nent of six and for
sale low, at 162 Matt St., by WHEELER & LAKIN.
oct9 Merchant TallorE.
SPANisI 4oss-IO bales just received and for Rae by
~ o&t7 n0ASE & ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

LAuGHLINs& BUsHFTEID3 agent for Wlieel inS Va :
Sold also H. Logan Co.'s. Rundenberg, and
gi1ts generally. mb2 ~ %
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

LOUISVILLE, Oct 2l.-E nglish's aofficial ma.
lofity in the Cd Congressional District, Indiana,
rs l9l8!sse
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

Meat Cutters.
GUPERIoR Iron Sausage Cutters for sale by
- oct12 SMITH GoRRELL.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

For sale by II. n. LOGAN & co, In Wheeling,
B..L. PahnPstock Co., Wholesale Agents Pittsburr:
Purcell, Ladd Co.. Wholesale gents Va, Rich.
mond. ap2s-ly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22


Piclpockets on Railrodds.-The other even.
ing while the passengers of the Central Ohio
Railroad, were getting off the train for supper,
at GAINESVILLE, Mr. Relany, of Belmont county.
had his pockets picked of three hundred dollars.
A gentleman named Gunet, of SalesvilIe, also,
mysterlonsly lost his wallet, containing seventy
eight dollar, and third gentleman was short
thirty dollars Considering the short time al
lowed the rascals, aud the many inconyeniencies
attending the picking of pocket when the own
er is on the move, this was gretty good haul.
Dealing !" tho Ardent ,eit1out Ast1ority.
AIR. NJ Hirsch, of the firm of Hertz s Co,
liquor dealers Cincinnati, was up before AID
Duty, yesterday, charged with selling that
which cheers whileit doesn't intoxicate, without
liscence. he was fined I've dollars aud costs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

CEEAsS. N MORGAN. vBr8
fTTEH0LESALE AND RETAIL Manufacturer of Saddles,
w Brides Harness and Trunks and dealer In all ar
Giles usually kept by SadleIs, befF leave Inform the
public opened, Go.165 kratn ST.,
Alley where viii be glad any persons wanting
any articles. intend good
and sell fair prices he"pes to obtain liberal share
of public patronage Particular attention paid
work, and repairing done with dispatch. sep1s.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

HORSES CATTLE, &C.
such as Ring-bone, Cells, Spawn, Scratches.
Poll-Eyil, Sweeney, Hoofail, de-, are subduei
and cured by the
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

Sold at 81 per bottle six bottles for $500 nv tha
oteErOprtetOrB, Z BENJAMIN Pa GB, JR q CO.
Manufacturing Pharmaceutists and Chemists,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

HEM Held RAN II q AT5.
Wis road s now and Agents prepared tn
n cetYe freight o. al BtatiohB between MheflfpS
Fte Tariff of be had BY apSlvIn1
At any of the stations along The line. = ttHsAs
Passenger trains C0inlenE6 running rse,,larl
MondaY next. n j5Ti7btTsSrvS on
! Wheeling Aug 90. 195s. General STsnaaer
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-22

PFIVATESALE0F VAGUABIBPARM9
s1n1he NefBlbOrhoOdO of wheeling.
subscriber offers for sale tile well known lendafe
Farm which has been b-dtyded Into seven small
which be sold separate together 10 suit The
zach farm Is well fenced, and fair
Of arabic and woodland weilWa-
a5e ss for the era.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10
Fire Engine.

We perceive that a subscription is going
around, for subscribers to purchase a fire en-"
CINE, upon which there were q number of our
citizens names, and to which we added our
own. We are, however convinced'of the fact;
that the only proper mode to get an engine is
for the people BY a'vOte, to authorized the May
or to lay a pro rata tax for that purpose; and
after one or two are thus obtained, the Mayor
TO be responsible for the keeping Of then in
order. One purchased BY public subscription,
in a short time, would be suffered to goto ruin,
for want of proper care for what would be
the business Of all would be nObody's business.
We trust, therefore, that the Council will pass
an act, TO have an election on this matter of
establishing a tax for the purchase Of one or
more engines, 10 be under the direction Of the
Mayer, g
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10
Ice.

1t Will be seen by advertisement that Messrs.
VEssrER s. DuBUcLET, Jr, are again propos-
ing to furnishing the people Of Iberyille With
that most precious of all Injuries, Ice. They
peculiarly deserve the patronage of our citizens
this year, for the reason that, in the commence
ment of this enterprise last year, they met
with several unfortunate circumstances, owing
TO their inexperfence in the business, which
made them come out loosers in the end
But they are not iisheartened, believing thai
perseverance and energy will finally repay them
for their reverses thus far. 1t rests, then, With
our citizens whether a regular ice house shall
be established in Plaquemine, and we trust
that they WILDE but too we'll aware of the in
terest and advantages 10 be derived from it
to allow it to fail, through lack Of encourage :
ment. Let us all resolve to get our ice from
Messrs. VEss1ER & D~UBUcLET, Jr.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10
me Golden Prize.

we yesterday received this magnificent
weekly paper, beautifully illustrated, published
By BEcKEr & Co., New York, the ADVERTISE
ment Of which will be seen in another column
of our paper, where it has appeared for some
weeks. We cannot do better than request
our readers to peruse the advertisement. They
will coincide with us that it offers advantages
subscribing for d ine Illustrated weekly such
as never before been extended to the pub
lust 10 think, that upon sending two
ilars for a number Of this Golden Prize, land
il 10 itself worth double the money! the
pbscriber win receive By return mail, a gift
worth atleast ffty cents, and may reach $500
Were there ever such terms heard Of before?
The Golden Prize can be seen at our Office.
We are confident that many subscribers in our
vicinity will Try their luck.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10
a Public Calamity.

We feel assured that there are in our gener-
Gus community, a large majority of liberal and
public spirited individuals, who will enthusiasts
tically join US in the pleading that we are now
about to make TO the hearts and sympathies of
cur fellow citizens. ga
A public calamity of the most direfuI chars
acter has just happened in our town. the evil
Of which does not fall upon one or more indi-
viduals, but affects the whole community. Our
Catholic Church, aud College adjoining. have
been destroyed, as also the residence of the
principal Of the institution. They were not
only artistic ornaments to our town, but they
were ediiees devoted to the expansion Of mind
and the cleansing Of the human heart, in which
all should feel a deep aud abiding interest,"
The Church and the Scboououse are emphat-
ieally the property Of the public, in which all
should feel that they have an interest, and the
loss Of which should be fell to be public one.
In view of these and many other considera.
tons that might be given. had we space and lei
sure, we trust that the citizens of Iberville
will at once set about the work OF replacing
the buildings that have been destroyed. Let a
meeting be bad at some appropriate place,
Of those who are willing to take an active
part in the enterprise, and such measures adop~
ted as will lead to an early commencement Of
at least the church. Surely there IS sufficient
l~iberality in our wealthy parish, to subscribe at
once without any delay, q suficiency Of funds
for this purpose. In The meantime measures
could be taken to erect o college building, in
the disposal of shares, or such other way as
might be deemed most expedient.
In fact we feel intuitively that no delay will
be suffered to exist in the building of another
church, and one such as the people Of our town
and parish will have cause 10 be proud Of, such
as will do honor to their liberality and enter
prise, and stand as a monument of Their zeal
in the cause Of Christianity and all the high
attributes to which It gives impulse and action,
The church being decided upon, and arrange-
ments made FORTS erection, we feel and believe
that those who make themselves prominent in
this first work, will be leaders in the second
and scarcely less important one, of replacing
the splendid editce which, through the energy
of Messrs. CHAMBoST, was erected for the pro-
motion Of education. which was an ornament
ofsuch merited pride on The part Of our citizens
and which has given such practical evidence
Of the benefits which our population was
deriving through its influence and its works.
Let actions not words be prominent from
this day, ID view of The public calamity which
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10

INTERESTING FROM UrAH--The New York
Times, Of the Is ult., says:
Very late and important news from Utah
has reached US by private adyicee. Our dates
from Great Salt Lake City are December 10,
one month later than previous advices. The
Mormons had completed their preparations
for resistance aoathe troops; not intending to
risk an open fight, but purposing to undertake
a guerilla warfare. Former init atoms of this
plan of operations are fully confirmed. Echo
Canon, a difficult pass near the city, had been
strongly fortified, and was occupied on the 7th
Of December by a strong body Of Mormon
rangers. A permit from headquarters was
required before parties leaving the city were
permitted to pass. The yield Of the crops in
Utah has been enormous, so that the Mormons
will be well .proyisioned. A number of Nor
mons are known to be 10 the camp Of the arr
my, and accurate information of the movements
Of the troops are daily received at Salt Lake
City. Them 6Ftaohs are somewhat troubled
BY. restless spirits who insist Upon immediate
measures Of open hostaitg,nhut are held in
check BY Brigham until the properopportunh
ty offers. .ss,s ,s..ss
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10
What a Newspaper Does for Mo.
thing,

The following article should be read and
pondered well by every mar who takes a
newspaper without paying for it:
The result of my observation enahles mo -
state, as a fact, that the publishers Of news.
papers are more poorly rewarded than INV
class OF men IN the United States, who invest
an equal amount of labor, capital, and thought.
Ihey are expected to do more service for Iesa
pay; 10 stand more sponging and "dead head
ing" 10 pull and defend more people withoD,
zee or nope OF reward, than any other class.
4hey creot wider and longer; get ofteney
cheated; suffer more peeuniary loss; are ofteper
the victims OF misplaced confidence, than anv
other calling in the community. PeonIe nav
a printers bill more reluctantly than snv Other
1t goes harder with them to expend a dollar m
q valuable newspaper than ten on a needless
gewgaw: yet everybody avails himself of the
editors pen and the printers ink.
How many professional aud political reuu,
tations and fortunes have been made and sus.
tanned by the friendly, though unrequited, pen
of the editor! How many embryo towns and
cities have been brought into notice and puFed
into prosperity by the press? How many rails
roads, now in successful operation, would have
foundered but for the assistance of the "lever
that moves the sworld?aaA. In short, what branch
of industry or activityshas not been promoted,
stimulated, and defended by the press!
And who has rendered it more than a miss
erabie pittance for Its mighty services! The
bazaars Of fashion and the haunts of appetite
and dissipation are thronged with an eager
crowd, bearing gold in their palms, and the
commodities there needed are sold at enormous
profits, though intFinsicaIIy worthless, and paid
for with scrupulous punctuaIity; while the
counting-room of the newspaper is the seat Of
jewing, cheapening, trade, orders, and pennies.
1t is made point of honor to liquidate q grog
bill, but not of dishonoF TO Eepndiate q printers
bill. te
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10
A@S s A@ES
YEssEER & DURUCLET. IT.,


A GAIN this year present themselves before
LAtheir friends and the public generally Of lbeE-
vile, as dealers in Ice, In doing so, however,
they return their warmest thanks for the very
liberal manner in which they were patrCnized
last year, and trust, that by prompt attention to
orders, and to their business generally, the patrons
age heretofore received viii be continued.
Owing to several unfortunate circumstances,
they met with reverses in The business last year.
which brought them out t0osers in the end but
they are determined not to give Rp--beLievlpS
that by furnishing practical evidence Of their de-
termination and ability to keep a constant sup
ply of Ice on hand, at their depot in Plaquemlnea
that the people ultimately will find tito their M
terest to purchase of them. 1t should be q mai
ter Of great consideration with the people Of IbeF-
vile to know that they could procure ice IN PA
puemine at all times. They ask for their patrons
age to guarantee that this shall be the case.
They viii see to having the Tceo Of their Crosse
Tete friends regularly conveyed to the village
They win attend to the furnishing Of such
sized casks as their customers may order.
~ Drayage, within the corporation, gratis.
In fine, Messrs. VESSlER & DUBUCLET,
Jr, will give every attention to accommodating
their customers, as wiz insure them a regular
SUPPLY of ice throughout the season, and hopes
that in this resolve, connected with the above
promises on their part, the people OF l6eT-
vile will extend that support as will Justify them
to continue carrying on the business IN this plase
for years yet TO come. febI0a.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10
LATEST NEWS ITEMS.

Senator SlideIl has made a speech, in which
he Condemns Pauldiug, but comes down on
Walker like a man who has no ability, either
in the cabinet or in the camp.
Col. Anderson, and other officers OF his
command, have arrived in New Orleans and
made their appearance before Judge McCaIeb,
for interfering with the neutrality laws. Az
gave bail to stand their trial in April, fourth
Monday.
The Emperor Of France made o narrow es"
cape in the late attempt upon his life. An
aid-de-camp was wounded in the neck, who
was in the carriage with him, a projectlle
went through the Emperor's hat, and one Of
the carriage horses was killed. The Empress
was with him, but was not. hurt. 1t is sup"
posed that about a dozen persons of the
wounded will die.
A double-headed child is on exhibition at
Vanucchi's in New Orleans. The Della says
it is the greatest curiosity in the world.
Gen. Walker is now on a visit to Nashville,
Tenn.
Recently in India, in the surprise which Gen.
Wyndham met with. two of his officers were
captured, one of whom was cruciied while
the other was made to lay and let a heavy car
rage roll over him, crushing him to death.
Just to think of the fate of a man born TO be
crucifed ! ss
The present season in Washington is re-
ported on all sides to be the most gay and
fashionable one known for many years-balls,
parties, receptions, ETC., being he order of the
day.
II is stated that Rachel, the great French
actress, left two sons, one of whom is said TO
be the grandson of the Great Napoleon.
At Cincinnati, Mary Jane Cribbett has re-
covered $4,000 damages of VIM. Mathers. for
breach Of promise of marriage and seduction.
The young lady is 10 years Of years.
Mexico is reported to have made overtures
toward the sale Of Sonora and other territory
to the United States. j.
Nick Longwortb, of Cincinnati, pays 1874"
4O5 taxes on his property. 1t is not likely he
will die a poor man. @'7'f
Atmestigg was held IN Richmond Va, on
Saturday evening" to sympathize with the
British III India. am -
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10

MoRMoEIsM PoRTRAyED.-The lecture of
Mr.. Hyde, the ex-Elder, last evening at Ly-
cenm Hall, upon Mormonism, was a deeply
interesting, graphic, eloquent and thrilling
portraiture of one of the most extraordinary
impostures that the world has ever witnessed.
Those who think him a humbug, if any such
there are, are grossly mistaken. He speaks
with an earnestness which can spring only
from profound conviction. He embraced the
imposture when a boy, and upon becoming sat-
isied of the true facts of the case, like an hons
est man, abandoned it. Could any body do
more? He has evidently a higher object to
accomplish than to crafty mere curiosity. He
states there are sixty thousand Mormons, three
fourths foreigners, now in Utah, who have ta-
ken an oath of undying hostility against the
United Sttaes, which at once shows the ma
ture of the rebellion which the Government
is about to grapple with. The one leading, abs
sorbing passion of Brigham. it appears, is
political ambition, and Mahommed is his beau
ideal Possessing abilities of the FIRST order,
blasphemously arrogating to himself the at
tributes of a g~odhead, and exercising over his
sincere victims absolute authority, the def
ance he has hurled at the Government, Mr..
HYDE thinks, he will make desperate efforts TO
maintain. Personally, Brigham stfikingly res
sembles the Rev. Henry Ward Beecher The
Rev. champion of Black Republicanism will.
we trust, duly appreciate the compliment. He
could not do better than join Brigham and take
position in his army. He would then have
a chance to use those "riies !"-BuAetin.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10

PROBABLE SCARCITY OF IcE.-The ice dea~
lers Of Philadelphia are seriously alarmed
about the present condition Of the weather.
All the rivers and their tributaries are as free
from the appearance Of ice as il August, and
the weather is as warm and pleasant as If it
were the opening of spring. The same APP
preheusions we See exists in Boston and the
Caanadas. There has been yet no winter in
those remote northern sections. 1t is stated
that contracts have been entered into in New
York for supplies Of ice at three times the
price paid last year.
Southern sentinel. [volume] (Plaquemine, Parish of Iberville [La.]) 1848-1858, 1858-02-10


PREVENTION OF PITT1NG IN SmALLpox.--Mr'
Startin the senior surgeon TO the Quincy Hos.
pital for diseases of the skin, has communicated
to the Medical Times a very important plan,
which he has adopted during the last fourteen
years, for preventing pitting in smallpox, and
which he states, has always proved successful.
The plan consists in applying the aceIum cam
tharides, or any vesicating fluid, by means of
camel hair brush to the apex of each spot or
pistule of the disease on all the exposed sur
face of the body, until blistering is evident by
the whiteness of the skin in the parts subjected
to the application, when the fluid producing it
is to be washed of with water of thin arrow
root Cruel. The pain attending the application
of the vesicating fluid 10 very slight and tram
silent.
A better plan than that is to keep the curtains
of your bed closed, SO that as little light as
possible can enter, until you recover, or die
and there will be no marks; providing your
hands are tied, so that you cannot scratch.