davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-24
TRANSFORMATIONS.
cleveland, Pittsburg & Wheeling
Rail. ROAD.


sE
S and amer Monday March lstS Sunday exceIEed)
I J Trains will as follows;
LEAVE CLEvELANn:
I'm p Mail Train stopping all stations; arrive at
PttsbuI Eh at s:5S p NJ AID bridgeport II SAC
1890 a. Expires Train, storpnP at all regular stations;
(Ea t 4 UChtSter and New Salisbury flag sta
1850 a. NJ
LEAVE BRIDGEPORT:
$40 A. NJ Express Train, stopping all regular statonG;
arrive 1t Pittshurgh at 1910 A. NJ and at CleVe-
land nj 2a5 = 81.
p. Mail Tain, stopping all regular stations,
arrive At Pittsburgh ut S:5S P. NJ.
LEAVE PrrTsBuRGH:
$50 A NJ Mail Train, stopping Al stations, and arrives
at ClcTel and At 2:sS P NJ and at Bridgeport at
ilc" a. ~
ut Bridgeport at SAG =. ii.
Blu; ore train from bridgeport to Cleveland dalyleaYes
Bridgeport u ola a. NJ.
Excursion Tick ,s from ireport Pittsburgh and
turning, $40 fSOOd firO dHys OHiy.
COnnrctions.
Connections nude rl ihro g trains as follows:
AtClevrHnd Toledo Detroit. Chicago and
TIE Noti est; also" for Erie, Dunkrk, Buffalo, Niagara
Falls and CanadI.
Al stcubrnvs and Reair with the S,eubenville IDd
aud Centra Ohio Railroads, for Caz, GOshocton New
ark BHrutsYi- uesvllu, Wilmington, Lancaster Column
bu,, Cincinnati, In,lianapO and st Louis:
At Wheeling, it'll Baltimore Il Ohio Railroad, for Cum
bsrland, Harpcr's Ferry, Baltimore Washington CITY.
Local and through purchased the various
offices the line also at the Union Ticket Office, opposite
the L.ver Wheeling, Wa
Cleveland, AtuIC Ii Al { Sup't.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-24

SHEET MUSIC.
Telqrs-st stock nf sh nsie, musical works Sc, &C.
In tiP Western country,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-24
FOR ALL THE PURPOSES OF
FAMILY PHYsIC.

TrgnE has long existed public demand for ar H6.c
tive purgatyc pill which could be relied surb nd
perfectly safe III its operation. This has been PTepH I'd
meet that demand and extensive thai OF ITS virtues
has concusvey shown with what success II
the ptfrpOsc designed 1t MAZE pnySica II
bat not easy to mike the best Of all pun one thch
should have of the objections but al me advan
md with what would respectfully submit to
ill., public decision. 1t has been unfortunate for the
natent Hitherto that almost puTRatVe medicine Is
acrimonious ard irritating to the bowels This IS not
aahy them produce so much gripping pain and reTuI-
sion IN the system to than conteTbalauce the
good to bc vcd from them These pills produce no
irritation pam. 3eSs it arise from previously exist
g obstruction arrangement in the bowels. Being
purely vegetable, harm arise from their use in
quantity; hut it is better that any medicine should
De taken iidciously. Minute directions for their
III the several diseases which they applicable
gwen ON the box. Among the complaints which have
CoIuldnt in its various forms Jaundice Indigestion,
Lguor and Loss of Appetite Iistlessiess lrrtabty,
in the Side aud IOns; for in truth, all these but
the consequence of diseased action in the liver As
ness, Plies Collie, Dysentery, Hum"rs, Scrotua and
Scuryy, Colds with soreness of the body Ulcers and I'M
purity Of the blood short, any and every where
a PuTgative is required.
hey have also produced some singularIy successful
Palpitaton of the Heart Pains in the Back, Stomach
and Side They should be freely taken in the spring of
the change of seasons An occasional dose stimulates
the stomach and bowels into healthy action and restores
the appetite and ygOr They purify the blood and, by
their stimulant action the crculaory system. reno
the strength of the body and restore the wasted or
diseased energies OF the Wiole organism eIce an oc-
dnSe advantageous, though serious
arrangement exists but unnecessary dosing should
be carried far, every purgative medicine
reduces the strength, when taken to The thou
sand in which physc required cannot be emu
here but they suggest themselves the
Of every body; aud this pill IS found better
purpose than any thing which has hitherto been available
to mankind Where their virtues are once KNOWN the
pulc will longer doubt what remedy employ when
in need of cathartic medicine Being sngar- wrapped
they pleasant to take andbein2 purely vegetable no
larn arise from their in any quantity.
For minute directions, see wrapper on the Box.
pRHp ARrn ny
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-24

FIN No I'N aEN1A fSEAl4tkO ~.
THE GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, cenneetng the Allan
tic rifles with West rn North Western, and south
Western States by Rpnyay direct. This road
also Pt>bureh WITH daily line of 81
al ports the Western Rivers and at Ceve and aud Sam
husky with Steamers to all nprts on the North Western
Lakes; 6irect, cterpet anil -eiitJke
p, whiei. FREIGHT be Forwarded and from
the Great Wsst.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-24
PARE AS Low AS ny ANY OTHER RoU1

~ BE Par.isular and ask for Tickets via, the C. Wa
Short Line Rail Road.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-04-24

For THROUGII Ii-krts information, enquire
at Ceutrl Ticket OGce in the Spr,gg House. Wute
street. Wheeling, Va. .r-
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
From the Baltimore american, June 14th
Destructive Flood.

Our city and surrounding cOuntrywere visi-
ted on Saturday afternoon by the most des-
tructive flood that has occurred since that of
Sune IA, 1S37-within two days of TWEEN y-
one years ago. The volume of water tffat
came down Jones' Falls, which passes through
the heart of the city, is believed to have been
much greater than during the food of 1887
The old stone bridges at Gay and Baltimore
streets, which, choked up with floating drift
wood, then acted dam, having since been
removed and the stream spanned with iron
superstructures, leaving clear flow for the
water, the flood did not rise in the inundated
portions of the city as high by three feet as
on the former occasion. The damage IN the
city is consequently not so great, but 1t will
be seen by the details on our first page, that
the area of country over which this calamity
has spread is much more extended, and that
the aggregate loss of property Is probably
greater. In 1887, the food was confined alto
gether to Jones' Falls and was supposed to
have been caused by some peculiar phenOme-
non that has never been explained. In
Gwynn's Falls, Schroeder's Run, Herring Run,
Rock Run, the patapscU, and all thnir tribu-
tary streams, the destruction of property on
Saturday was very great, swelling the aggre-
gate loss-the full extent of which will pro-
baby not be ascertained for some days to
come, as nearly all the turnpike bridges on
these streams have been swept away.
This is the sixth great treshet that has Oc-
Cured on Jones' Falls since the settlement of
Baltimore. carrying away the dams and brid-
ges, and flooding the lower portion of the
city, west of the stream. The last four of
these floods are said to have been at intervals
of twenty-on years. though we are not able
to give their precise dates. If any of our
readers can furnish the date OF these period
cal visitations, we would be pleased to her
from them.
We regret to be called on to add that this
food. like those that have preceded it, was not
unaccompanied by the loss of human life
Two colored women were drowned in Stony
Run. and one man in Jones' Falls, at Mount
Vernon factory, which is all we have been able
to learn up to the present time.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
The. English Press FortY-Five years

-#et Ago.
The following is from the London Times
of March 10th, lSl3:-
1.-The public will learn. with sentiments
which we shall not presume to anticipate,
that third British frigat.s has struck to an
American. This is an occurrence that calls
for serious rehection-this and the fact
stated in our paper oleyeste:day, that Lloyd's
list contains notices of upwards of five hun
dred British vessels captured in seven months
by the Americans Five hundred merchant
men and three frigatesi AYE, and three
sloops of war.]
..Can the statements be true; and can the
English people hear them unmoyedi ANY
one who had predicted such result OF AN
American war this time last year would have
been treated as mailman or a traitor. He
would have been told, If his opponents had
condescended to argue with hun, that long
ere seven months had elapsed the American
flag would be swept from the seas, the con-
temptible navy Of the Unit d States ann bill It
ed, aud their maritime arsenals rendered a
heap of ruins.
.Yet. down 90 this moment, not a single
American frigate has struck her nag. They
insult u.s. and laugh at our want OF enter
prise and yigor. They leave their ports when
they please, aud return TO them when II suits
their convenience: they traverse the Atlantic;
they beset the West India Islands; they adj
vance to the very chops of the channel; they
parade along the coasts Of South America
nothing chases, nothing intercepts, nothing
engages them, but 10 yield them triumph"
Ihe London PiIot of the same date thus
laments
..But the mourning OF our hearts, which
commenced on the first capture 2f British
ship by an American, and has been rendered
deeper and more melancholy by every snc-
g ssive Instance, and most deep by this last
affecting event, eau never be laid aside I'LL
the honor Of the British flag shall be redeemed,
by establishing the same triumphant sape.t.
ority over the Americans that We have eier
heretofore had over all the nations that ira
verse tue seas.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

GOLD DISCOVERIES IN LUMPKIN COUNTY
The Dahlonega Signal of Saturday last says:
a quartz; or. according 10 the gold diggers'
phrase, pocket mine, has recently been opened
by Messrs Findley, Nix & Co., on Lot l04s,
18th District LIST Section, that exceeds any
thing of the kind since the days of the intru-
sion. We visited the mines several times and
were an eye witness to some of the banning,
which was no less pleasing than astonishing;
from five to thirty dwts. of the shining metal
at each successive painful of the slate and
fractured quartz was the result. We have not
been out to the mine for several day s, but
learn that it is not so good as at first but pros
poets still flattering. We learn that the vein
has been prosecuted TO the depth OF 40 or so
feet. This discovery has had a wonderful iu-
MIGRATING effect upon our mining communi-
ty; you can scarcely turn yonr eye any direc-
ton but what you can see some individual
armed with pick, shovel aud pan. The con-
sequence has been several discoveries but none
so valuable as the one described"
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

Is it (the American party two headed
monster like Cerberus of old ?-JniOn and
American.
1t is certainly not; and for many good rea-
sons 1t is not monster at all; aud if it
were and had two heads, it would still be I'M
like Cerberus, for he had more than that. To
Cerberus were attributed three heads and his
duties were to guard the Internal regions aga st
the entrance of the living and the escape of
the dead. A much happier comparison would
be Cerberus to the sham demOcracy-the three
heads being represented by the Douglasitcs,
the Disunionists and the self-styled Nationals.
These pursue everything imbued with
healthy political life with "a hideous yelp, and
menace with destruction every one that seeks
TO escape from the Internal regions Of sham
democracy.-PG Patriot.
Well. if the Know Nothing monster hasn't
as many heads as Cerberns, il has all his
other Internal qualities. We have no doubt
its destiny is to supersedc the old watch dog
in guarding the gates of he'll Union and
american.
In that event, our neighbor and his party
have no especial cause of alarm. They are
bound to go in, at any rate. The only effort
will be to prevent them from carrying the
country along with them.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

Gss- Among the visitors TO our city within
the last few days, is Mr.. James F. Fields, a
former resident, and the compiler of popular
and widely circulated volume entitled
Fields Scrap Book"
This work was originally published in
Knoxville, in 1888. Having been revised & has
of late been published by Lippincott i Co, of
Philadelphia.
Mr.. Fields was. at the time he made the
compilation, printer in the Register Office,
together with Mr., Zollicoder. the present able
and distinguished representative of the Nash
willie District in Congress. They went from
this place 10 Columbia. Tenn, aud established
a newspaper in that town. Mr.. L. removed
from thence To Nashville, and Mr.. Fields to
Texas. The latter gentleman at present re-
sides in Galveston, aud is the Stale Engineer
Of Texas.-Kaorciilp Register June I7h.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
Efosa tAe RempAis AualaneAs, Jsne lea.
ssxva.er Iiue.,

Our literary friend, Balloon" who came
passenger TO this city yesterday on the \. /.
Lacey, furnishes our readers with the annexed
..water lines jotted down during the trip
rom vicksbarg TO Memphis: The river from
;alchez TO Vicksburg is rising at the rate of
,lf an Inch in twenty.four hours Grand
Gulf is almost covered with water-the occu-
ants of the houses living in the top lofts
be plantations of Col. Coffee and Pierson
gere entirely inundated. AT Rodney rise
{ six inches will inuHdate the whole country
4 the Louisiana side of the river. fcnsas
'arish Is overtiowed in the upper part In con-
qaenee OF breaks above Point Pleasant
hrasher's aud Turaer's. near the Point, are
lmost oyerfowed with seepags water. At
Ashwood, twelve miles above the Point, the
,vee was giving away; all the hands IN the
,icinity were doing their utmost TO prevent
nv further break. II they failin their efforts
mend the break the whole OF Tensas Parish
which is now the finest cotton growing NJ
ion in the Souih-wiil be inundated. At
hurricane Landing, four miles above Ash
sood, the water i np to the rise Of 1850, aud
Z pouring over the levee-eoupletely over
owing Col. Davis plantation aad other plan
.Ations adjoining. In the neighborhood Of
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

MARRIAGE ELECTROMAGNETIC Trenton
Ladseeadent Journal chronicles the following :
We do not remember to have heard of such
disparity in ages of any couple, as that related
to US day or two since as having taken
place in this county. 1t beats January and
May all hollow:
Married in Gibson county, on the 10th ult,
Mr.. Dennis Thompson, aged SO, to Miss Sarah
F. Koonce, aged Is years only so years diff
ference. 49, 49,
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

BoUND TO KEEP THE PEACE.-Gen. VIM.
Walker and Col. Frank Anderson were yes
terday required to enter into their own recog-
nizanee before the United States Circuit
Court, the former In the sum OF $4,000, aud
the latter $500; their counsel having STATED
to the Court that they were not able TO give
security. They bind themselves not 10 IN
fringe the provisions Of the neutrality laws,
as regards The State Of Nicaragua. for twelve
months.-N. q. Data.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

TUSCALOOSA NEws.-On the 9Th inst, E. l..
Nabers, of Pickens county, student, OF the
Alabama University, was killed by ID. A Her.
ring, of Mss, another student. The students
had been in the habit of teazing Herring
about Mississippi rrpudiation F; he bore it a
long while. and at last his patience gave ; way
they continued to do so, and he, fearing an at
tack armed himself They did attack him.
when be shot, aud Nabers was killed. Her
ring was discharged, In fight, Capt. Dear
ing's arm was broken by Robt. Jeison.-HuAis
esiis Adcocdie.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
VYREE SPRINGS

THIS most delightful summer resort will be opened
Tor the reception of visitors the 18th OF June
The rooms and buildings are in the most complete or
der The table val at all times be supplied with the
choicest vlands the market affords. The extensive
house Re weIistacked with inexhaustible supply
good Band of Nssic will be in constant attendance
The Bar VIII be well supplied with choice
OF wines, liquors, and segars and every exerton will
be made TO advance the comfort and pleasure of all
visitors that may favor US with a call. -
je7-Imeod&w j. MOSHPR
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
HEN ADVERTISEMENTS.
Ambrotypes and Sphereotypes!

TT you want OF the above fine fe-like NINA
lures of yourself friends, call at GERS GALE
RY, corner Of DeGdeT1ck street and the Square, and
examine specimens. No trouble expense has been
spared in fitting up this establishment with every
convenience and the best side and sky light in the
city. Entire satisfaction will be given to every visitor
charge made. Call and see at corner OF Dead
erick street and Square, over Brownies.
junel9-lw
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
EE- New red wheat, from Illinois, was re-
seived in st. Louis on the 18th inst.

@- The Vicksburg iSouthron of the 18th
inst, states crevasse has occurred at Brier-
field, the plantation of Col. JEFr. DAVIS, in
the lower end of Warren county and one at
the plantation of GEO. DOUGLAS, Esq, near
Ashton. on the Louisiana shore.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
for Sale-Go Rent.
Important Public Sale Of
r r. AT, ES n A TE

IN MONDAY TIE 2sTH INST., the Column 5us Life
" and General Insurance Company, Of CoIEmbus :.
Mrs. VIII nfer for sale Mt public outcry credof
six twelve and eighteen months TO the highest bid
der sertdn tract parcel of land situated in the
Of Davidson State Of Tennessee about mile,
said tractof land, owned by said company, which
H. p B6sffck Esq. resides, psrteUlz " ae-
scribe being Sitnaed South - the middle of Wat
kins AvFnue hGundary line beginning at the middle
point If intersection Of Watkins Arene md Bosck's
Avenue - laid down in the-Hlau n n sticks addi-
ton To Nashville, - running thence westward, along
the midefe Of watkins Avenue IN the dividing line
between Jesse Thomas and said Hardin p. Bostick,
thence along sid line. IN Southern direction the
middle 81 tlIe'Charlotfc Trrnpke. direc-
ton. poiii oTT0Sifc the midl of the Bastjck
emo, thence alc1ig the middle Of BoSts& Avenue to
the beginning containing fifteen OF Sreand
thercabouts
Upon the above described premises IS situated me
very desirable dwelling house a1d other improve
ments known ne residence OF Mai Hardin 7. Bo--
tick fun descripnoD of which cannot be given in this
'ver:isenent. bur those acquainted with the
property is but i-sie 20 saw that Il is considered
secoLd Of he many beautiful and valuable
private residences IN The environs 81 Nashville.
The property will he Soli as tract be divid-
ed into such lots shall satisfaction all
cerneh.
Notes with approved seem ity will be required from
the purchaser purchasers PAYABLE the Eank or
Tennessee, Gin Nashville , and which notes must be
further secured by lien upon the property.
The title is perfect, bnt any Information respecting
this may be obtained by reference TO Gov Neil 5.
Brown
MAJ Bostick who is in possession OF the premises
will cheerfuly give any information that NAV 10
needed TO their merits &c
The sale will take piace the premises between the
hours Of IL and O'Clock
je7-th JAMES WHITFIELD, President.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
Whites Creek Snrinrs.

TIVE subscriber will be prepared to take Boarders
il at this watering place, II miles north of Nash
vile, during the Summer vacation, from the first of
July to the frst-Of September.
There will he no bar-room kent as it is designed
chiefly for the accommodation of families and ndivid
uais who may wish to resort a quiet and healthfu
place during the heat of summer
The Springs, formerly much visited, too well
known 10 require any elaborate description.
No pains will be spared to render the situation of
visitors pleasant.
Price or BoAED 81. so per day 81 90 per week
price F.. L. CROKER.
May24-3mffrivS w
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19
1leu publications.
Valuable Theological Works.
w. T. BERRY s. co.

w. Il. BERRY 81 90.
Have recently received
/. The Life and Epstles of St. Paul. by the Rev W.
J. Conybesre and Rev. J. s. Howson. 2 vols
2. Davidson's Introduction TO the New Testament.
3voIs
s. Barrett's Synopsis of Criticisms Difficult and
Disputed Passages OF the Old Testament. 5 vols.
4. Richard Baxter's Works, with Life and Essay on
his Genius and Writings, by Henry Rogers. 4
s. Memoirs OF the Life and Writings OF Dr. Chalmers
by his son-in- low, Dr. Hanna. 4 vols, half calf
g. chillneworth's Religion OF Protestants; A Safe
Way to Salvation. i vol.
Z. Lawson's Bible Cyciopeda, containing the Bogra-
ply, Geography and Natural History of the Holy
Scriptures. vols
s. Geneste's Parallel Histories of Judah AMI Israel
vols.
9. Bishop Hornets complete Works vols calf.
10. Hardwiek's History Of the Articles of Religion
- / vol.
IL Archbishop Potter's Discourses on Church Gov
eminent i vol
Il. The Venerable Bade's Ecclesiastical History
vol.
H. Robert south's Sermons. Preached upon several
occasions vols, calf
Il. Robert Halls complete works svols
Is Writings of Arminius translated from the Latin
5 vols
1e. Works of Bishop Sage. 3vols
II. Wallis History OF Infant Paptism. vols
Is GiesIer's Compendium of Ecclesiastical History
8 vols
10. stephens History of the Church Of Scotland.
vols
20 Doddridge's Family Expositor. vols.
81. Robinson's Scripture Characters vols
D. Eadie's Commentary the Episte to the Ephesi-
vol.
%. Mason's Spiritual Treasury. ! vol.
"a. Massillons Sermons, with his Life &c. vol
rs. Greek Harmony OF the Gospel, by Stroud i vol.
90. Life and Works OF Thomas Arnold ID vols
27. Calmet's Dictionary of the Bible. S vols, calf
IS. Stackhouse's History of the Bible 3 vols, half
calf.
20. Tllotson's Sermons. 3vols., folio.
50. MacKnight on the Epistles vols. calf
81. Burnet's History of the Reformation. 3 vols.
folio.
50. Burnet's History of the Reformation. vols.
Portraits.
SO. The Bible, the Msssl, and the Breviary. ovols
"a. The History of the Church in the Apostolic Age
vols.
IS The Doctrine OF the Real Presence vol
SO. The Messiah predicted in the Penteteuch and
Psalms vol
81. Rhemes and Doway vol
s. Letters Of John Calvin translated from the Latin
and French by David Constable. ? vols
80. Wells Geography Of the Old and New Testament.
vol
For sale by
may2s-n W. T. BERRY X co.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

Es- J. NJ. FLEMING, Esq, for three years
Editor of the Knoxville Register, has retired
from that paper. The immediate cause of
this step, was a disagreement between the
Editor and Publisher-the subject matter OF
which is given in that paper. During Mr.
FLEENd's' connection with the press he has
shown himself to be fluent and agreeable
writer, and generally correct and indepen-
dent thinker. Our most cordial good wishes
follow him in his retirement.
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

The oat crop Of this county has been seri-
ously damaged by the rust We hardly think
more than half crop will be made. Wheat
has also suffered severely from the same
eanse. The yield viii fall short Of last years
crop fully one-third. Sos our most intelii-
geut farmers Lebaaoa Herald
Nashville patriot. [volume] (Nashville, Tenn.) 1858-1860, 1858-06-19

Es-The Union and american heads a leading
editorial 1.-The SPIDER and the Fly'-A political
Millennium anticipated. In its ensuing lucubra-
tiols it likens its party TO the fly" We
think this exceedingly appropriate. At all
events, the country has been horribly fly
blown under their rule.