davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

The 'SprineneId Republican, of Massachusetts, says
at the of all berries of most magnificent proper
tIons, exquisite favor and delicate texture''
Extract from the proceedings Of the American PomOOs
Society, held In Boston:
Mr.. CABoT, OF Mass. IL wish to enquire about the New
Rochelle Blackberry"
season; II JaES all 20 promises 'oi Is all that Seef De
said Of t. Coming just alter RAsPberres, Il ProoDgs the
fruits month and II Is great
acquisition. 1t place In every garden"
Mr. PxR of New York 1T is the most remarkable ac-
QUESTION: very and delicious indeed and the hardest
plant possible"
delicious. think it is the greatest acquisition We have
Mr.. CLARK, of Conn. 81 anything more pro-
Mr. saul of New York ~ can eorrobOrate what others
have said"
Mr. PaINcE, of New York. 'It Is most rcmaTkablcac
QUESTION Blackberry kInd-veTy and delicious
indeed; great bearer and the hardest plant possible
GEO GABRIEL, ESQ., Of StOnnington Con. at has fTued
with first time this 1t fulns all II prom
Ises, and deserves place in every garden"
Mr. who has i've in CULTIVATION exhibited last
Society. The Pittsburgh Chronicle Many of our
Society with view OF
.e-Ii- rho
enough TO their admiration
ured terms" The Society awarded the exhibition dPlO-
ma"
Orders addressed JNnX, the subscriber, and
accompanied with the cash, suitable reference where
they received.'
NEWMAN's THoRNLEss BLACKBERRY PLANTS for
sale ut the prices. DANIEL ZANE,
mh2G-d1W&wft Wheeling Island.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
7--rrg-.,-.. - =, Gu
For the Intelligencer.
ttDeep lInIignIty', and ssBIItcr Hatred. -


Kessrs. Editors:-I once heard drunken
fellow hiccuping his aversion to the sin of
drunkenness, and protesting, TO the great amuse-
ment of a crowd of persons standing around
him, that he hated all drunkardS. Ofthis cir
cumstance was forcibly reminded a few days
since, on reading an article in the Wheeling
Times, in which the writer appears to speak
fcelingly of the sins of those who had cherished
feelings of ''deep malignity' and 'hitter hatred"
towards Others but who appeared to be totally
unaware that the aforesaid article was tceming
with rancour and bitterness against another
party, exceeding even that betrayed by Judas
against his Master, which the writer seems to
consider the worst case of the kind he could
quote. As regards this poor wretch, q mean
Judas, not "JUStitjd, y the greatest crime with
which ne can he consistently cnHrgFl, * mat
he loved money more than he loved his Master.
But this writer has not the plea to offer, in OK
tenuation of his conduct, that he was tempted
by "thirty pieces of silver" He cndeavors to
iniure fellow creature from sheer malice whilst
he strangely talks of the 'tdeep malignity"
and bitter hatred" exhibited by other mem
When will this detracter commence his
''hegira' from the dark woods of deep malig
nifty and bitter hatred i'll which he is now gro
Yelling?
Let us hope that in these days, when relig
ious revivals are rife throughout the land this
sinner will be awakened. v \.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

TuE BANK OF WHEELING ABnoAp.-The
Alexandria Gazette commends the move of the
Bank of Wheeling in resuming specie pay
rncnts, and says it is an example that should
be followed ut once by all the banks of the
State
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
From the st. Louis Evening News.l

TERRIBLE BARBARITY TO A FEMALE IN ST. Lou
,s-Peteys' Stare Girl AgdiR.-All the citizens
of St Louis, and most of the citizens OF tue
limited States, are familiar with the case OF the
Peters, for crueties practsed on their slave glri
Iucrctia At the last term of the Criminal
Court thew were both tried and convicted oil
these crueIties, and sentenced to a years imPris,
onrnent in the county Jail, and to pay fine OF
81 600 each An appeal was taken to the SUI
prene Court, and q stay Of execution granted
during the tendency of said appeal: so lar
from this verdict and an outraged public opin-
ion having any influence to restrain these cruel
people from farther barbarites, they appear to
have been worse since than before.
1t is reported on pretty COON authority, that
one of the parties boosted that the cruel treat
mcnt was practised the same us ever, but that
the girl was taken into the cellar in the night
time, and such prccaution taken as would defy
detection Shortly after the verdict, the girl
was found ON the river bank in II state of nudi-
", covered with fresh stripes and blood, and
said that she had been SO barbarously maltreat-
ed by h .r owners that she could not endure 1t
any longer, and had, therefore, run away. The
girls manner showed that she had evidently
contemplated suicide, and was about to drown
herself when discovered. The person discover
ing her considered it his duty to return her to
her tormenters.
a third chapter in this diary of brutality
came to light Yesterday evening. About six
o'clock, as officer Grunnell was passing the res
idence of the Peters on Sixth street, near Frank
| lin avenue, he heard loud screams us of some
person undergoing terrible suffering, and in Il
moment thereafter, the negro girl Lucretia leap
ed over the fence, and was caught in the Off
GERS arms Her head was covered with blood,
proceeding from two gashes, penetrating to the
bone The officer took her to the CalabooSe
where her wounds were dressed by the Health
officer. Her story was that she had been beat
EN- by Mr.. and Mrs. Peters, and that the latter
struck her on the head with loose table leg.
The girls testimony of course could not be Ia
any other can be obtained All the circumstan-
ces, however, go to proveits truth These bru
talities have proceeded quite long enough anC
we would ask, in the name of humanity, wheth
. err the people of St Louis are so powerlcss that
such things mast be permitted to take place
with mpunity? Is there no redress or protec
| ton for helpless slave against the nhumanity
OF an owner?
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

MONEY AND LAND WARRANTS -Mcssrs. Thomp.
son & Bros, of New York, in their circular, by
yesterdays mails, quote Money and Land War
rants as follows:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
Trust Sale.

4IuSG 0d16s
virtue Of Deed Of Trust executed to by VIM. H.
~ Russell, WIN. L. McAfee and others, dated July 4h,
1851 and OF record the Clerks Office Ohio county
Deed Book 49, page $50 &c. will sell at public Ouicry at
the front daOr OF the Court House Of said county
day the goth day of April, 1855 I'VE Lots numbered in
original plat of North Wheeling A. 10 A. IS and 49, being
the western division OF the Square bounded by Wood MAN,
Aclre and West Streets which situated the Wheel
Lg Window Glass Works.
Terms made known day Of sale. Possession given
the 18th day Of July, 1858. I. O. McAFEE,
mhI7-tf Trustee
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

INcRNDIARY "PrR Docs."-The wellsburg
Herald takes our Congressman to task for send.
ing incendiary documents into the district, such
for instance, as Senator Hammonds 6. CT
speech, which styles "laboring men the mud
sills of society, and declares that the only diff
ference between white and black slaves, is the
term of their indenturcs to their masters.
The Herald concludes with this query:
We would on behalf of the workies. ask Mr.
Clemens whether or not he endorses such dor.
trines by sending them 10 his friends. We
pause for reply.
TnE HOllidayshurg, Pa. Standard saws seve.
raj IRON establishments in that vicinity have been
compelled to suspend
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

The CONGRESSIONAL PRINTING.-The Harpers
have been thought to be the largest publishers
in the United States; but, according to the re-
cent statements in Congress, Uncle Sam is by
far the largest Publisher of books not only in
the United States but in the world. The bill
for Printing and Binding for the year last past
has been over million and half of dollars
The Pacific Rail Road Report (not the Road it
selO is costing Million! Senator Cameron, al
luding to the naturally large expectations of the
People in consequence of these large sums OK.
pended for Printing, says;
''The other day, good man wrote me that
his son, smart boy, was fond of reading, and
he hoped would send him some good story
books To-day have letter from a man who
says he is n horSe-doctor and asks me for books
to teach him his trade" Qaughter)
Senator Gwinn says:
81 do not know how it is with Others. but re-
ally l am borne down with applications for
books, seeds, and things of that sort, and if do
not send them to every one who aplies to me,
it is deemed cause of personal offence"
Senator Toombs says:
During the recess know had to send TO
our village Postmaster two-horse wagon all
the time to get my mail. / presume that is the
history of all of us. A gentleman would have
to enlargeihis hocse almost to bring in his docu
inents. Ii takes almost as many rooms for nv
documents as it does for my small family"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

\ man in Boston who stoutly objected to his
come to the conclusion to "Iethfr dido.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
For Rent
W.. TuSDESGEES ~ Az; HsLLEBES. ~. srl,-,
DENTAL SURGERY '-.
FUNDGNBERG & HUIIIHEN,
H. + NEW /: FIRM.

DRS- BARTLETT YINCHELL nru;..t, 20
SSsS AiarketStreei- opposite " aS Ia eton nan n
<GLIIINlingH Va.
DIR. Winehell being compelled by his rapidly nst.,
business, 70 add to his facilities for doing The san
pleasure in infOT ming his friends anal the
formed business connection with =. : artlett y 4
ThO has had fltern successful L.
tai profession.
Drs. L. * W are prepared to form every opsr,tt
Surgical and Mechanical Deatstry-ss, faulasvit -.
practice all the latest Of The Dental AT
guarantee that for beauty d1rab!ltS and practical ~
their Artificial Teeth shall not be surpassed
Persons who have denied themselves the pleasure A.
comfort Of Artificial Ts from the great dread q! "
Ing experienced during lie Necessary preliminary estr
tOn OF the old teeth And roofs informed tst r.,
process, entirely unlike ChOToOTm Ether srt Ap-
BILE and perfect, AGrsisss ia all t,tt a.
now extracted without pain.
ANY Information aiviee NPperaining their p-sls,
sion they will be pleased TO give gratis.
Please call and examine specimens OF ATthcalTeeth
~ OGlce open ~ all hours. seplt
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
New Spring Goods
RIVE Wanted.

II y q " dIlBUUs
100O BUSHELS prime Rye wanted. for which the hi--
ltJOH est market price Will he paid.
fnhlS DOANE & ADAMS, No. 81 Main st.
ISU9hs17 &C brandy. Champagne do; Peach do
Jamaica Rum, New England do, Irish Whskey Old Rye
do. Old MOnODgRhela do, Old Bourbon do Old Barley do
The above Liquors have been selected with
warranted pure. For sale by DOANE ADAMS,
mhlS No so Slain St.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
TRUST SALE.

Household and Kitchen Furniture.
TlY virtue OF Deed of Trust from ThouTsS " ~ ~
ID bearing late The Dth March, 1871. aud recorded = y
clerks Office Of the county court for Ohio e9ants, -
Book -, Pag- 925 shall, Monday The "a AAe ~
at the boarding house or Mrs Thomas Wirn' e1 -
street in the city Wheeling. sell tie hsss5 -
nj public auction, the whole Of the iiSasvhoia u
Furniture contain I'd IN said boarding house,
me by the said deed. -.
Terms Of sale, Cash. J. 8. WRIGHT -
= q 20. .. WIcKHAM Ancifnneer. -
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
DENTISTRY


TINE undersigned respectfully noru the public lhaiity
Il have associated themselves together the pres.
Dentistry Their office il 1t q Market street hEss1
Monroe ami UuiOn SIS } where they wall happy
their friends and all others wishing the services
inenEi-T.
They both students anlfor :yeraI ysar.tle ..
Of the late Dr. Haiihen, Hd she senior pzrrrf
been constantly engaged in the practice hiasr for
last eleven years Iring which time he has
ted with OF the leading Dentists almost all n
ctie OF the Uuitei States, and has faiiiarisa h.s
with their various peenliarities in operating Thsy e
fore feel confident Of being able give sattl
to all E4iO may favor them With their patronage.
ABR ROBERTSON, n D.
whe. ling, Nov. Is, 1857. JAMES ORR
~ B.-Messrs R. o. take pleasure in referring, byp
mission, 10 the following z=ntirInrn:
II. Z. Weed, d. d. Hon. Geo W. Thompson, His Isn. AIT
Caldwell. Morgan Nelson, ESQ.,, 3. II Ead E., DrJsli
PrisssIl, Dr. -. Bates, DR.. K. H. CumnIns, Dr. l. 4
Hdreh ORA :. To IL, TaIiant Deapiain. JOhRSart-
EsoI-, M:CIAlens, Knox Co., Marsh Taylor. Havl9
First Arrival of the Season
DAME CO. receiving their Spring Stock firm
Goods, Stationery, Wall Paper. &c, zizh SHEA
pter'l, will suTPasg, in pSiut Of variety and quality,
stn-k OF the kind ever offered in the city.
mil PAYNE 90
! CyOMETIING FOR THE I.ADIES.-wr have ji.; reeve
- 1.-THE French Seif-a'ljustin=, S'eeI Frame sE'
Skirt - which, for convenience and durability, even
wrapped and unEraPPed. Lmh1l PAYNEkCO.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

LET IT CoNE-Thc Louisville Journal, in pre-
dieting the defeat of Lecompton in the House,
adds:
"rhe defeat may bring matters to a crisis in
three or fourof the Southern States, but crisis
that can be brought on thus, must in any con
tineeney come very soon, and it may Just MS
well come now as ever Let it come, and may
God be the helper OF our country"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

NUR stock Is complete, and conhishi a -
er variety Of good aud Fashionable goods "a -,
before eered in Wheeling. Our customers AND te -
rnbI3 PAYNE : O.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

DAYNE CO. have nov on hand the iar-sst s'15 .
Il Wall Paper and WinioW Blinds in the cir. 70 -
they invite the attention OF Count Merchants anl 81,
sumeFs. --i'
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
NOTICE.

A Ii persons who have purchased goods At or -
IA Sale will 0blige by making immediats tei'isl.
the same according % terms Those having ls'A-
unealied for viii please call without delay. .,.r,.
mills HEISKELL 4 SWEAEiN6ia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
bank England notes per {, - eIaal S.

LAND wARRANTS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22

STRENGTH AND HEALTH REsroREDl-Mr. John
Davidson, living ten miles above Pittsburgh, on
the Pennsylvania Canal says: "When / COM
menced taking Berhave's Holland Bitters
could hardly walk. Now, enjoy excellent
health"
HEADACHE AND DEBnIrY-Mr. Silas j. Lis
comb If Birmingham snys: 81 have found in
Berhave's Holland Bittcrs a remedy for head
ache and Debility Ny wife has also used it
with the greatest benefit"
Mr.. a. S. Nicholson, of Pittsburgh, also re-
marks that he has experinced much relief from
Is use for headache. See advertisement.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-22
For Rent.
OHlces 60 la

M, Also corner Of Qainey AMI MAJ g. Fam.
eu2iea by -ln'sliissneer' news room s' LATELY
lH1o Apply 20 WI w.,vr-
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-18

How THE DELHI BANK WAS RoBBED.-
We have already mentioned the robbery OF
nearly $4,000 from the Delaware County
Bank, at Delhi, n. Y, on the.3lst ult A
local paper furnishes tie following particu-
lars:
On opening the Delaware Bank, of this
village, on Monday morning, it was found
that the lock to the inntr door of the vault
could not be unlocked, and smith was sent
for, who had to cut the heads off the bolts
before it could be opened. When access
was obtained, the vault was found empty
The robbers had by false keys entered the
banking room from the rear, moved the
wood box and sawed a hole through the
floor, some ten feet TO the side of and under
the door of the vault, and then undermined
the stone work so as to gain an entrance to
the vault. Taking all they wanted, they re-
turned the same way, slipping nail in the
lock in such manner rs to prevent the
bolts from moving. On coming out they
carefully replaced the boards sawed out and
put the wood box in its proper place. Not
the least suspicion was excited until the
vault door was opened. About s38 600 is
missing, $4,000 Of which is in the bills OF
the bank, $4,000 in gold and silver, and
the balance in other money. $4,000 of
the bills were mutilated, and were laid by
for the purpose of returning to the Bank
Department.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-18
Cincinnati Flarket.

CINCINNATI, Nov. III. Il.
Flour in moderate demand prices firm
for the higher qualities 1000 bbls. sold at
4 1898 90 for extra superine nominal
Whisky firm; 900 b'.!s. sold at lot. Hogs
opened buoyant and excited and prices
have further advanced 1000 head sold at
4o(G6 IS, the latter rate for large and the
former for light; 200 10. hogs were in
quick demand at Is 50GG7 so. The demand
for future delivery fell off in the close, and
holders became rather anxious; receipts 500
head. Provisions buoyant. Mess Pork
Is so; 10000 lbs bulk sides sold to be de-
hvered in January, at 81. Lard 10J.
Weather cool and very favorable for
slaughtering and curing. All the houses
are in full blast. Money market and ex-
change are without alteration.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-18
NEWS BY TELEGRAPH.
BY THE g. & W. LINE.
WASHINGTON. Noy. lip "


A private letter Just received here from
A izonia, BY the overland mail, dated Octo-
Der u, states that a new revolution had
broken out in Sonora against Governor
Pozchiera, and in favor of the Zueolago
Government. General Ganderas' sons h.d
escaped from Jail, and had taken refuge
with other political exiles, near Turbaces,
Arizona.
1t is believed that the revolution will he
more violent than any heretofore, and prove
successful against Pozchicra.
Lieutenant Lowry had returned from
Guaymus to visit the new gold diggines on
the ella river, which arc said 10 be very
rich. About one hundred men We're MAX
ing large wages. Considerable excitement
existed in Southern California on the sub
ject.
The Appaches were again growing
troublesome having driven off considerable
stock, and were giving much annoyance to
the overland mail company. IOne man
has been killed and another wounded. al
most on the high road. Military protection
was much needed.
Considerable emigration came in during
the season. Several new settlements had
been made and the Town of QuistoWn was
full of Americans.
The same letter in speaking of the late
rebellion in Guatyma, says that it had ter
minated by the surrender and flight of the
authorizes.
The State Department has received infor-
nation of the death Of Samuel Burge, OF
Penn, Consul ut Macao.
A petition numerously signed has been
received by the Government to take vigor-
Gus measures to procure satisfaction from
Peru, growing out of the seizure of the
| American vessels Georgianna and Lizzie
Tompson, and the maltreatment of their Of
fcers and crews, but our Government had
anticipated the application and is earnestly
pressing the question to settlement
An answer has been sent to the Collector
at Mobile, in reply to his enquiry whether
; he should give Il clearance to the General
Walker emigrant vessel but for prudential
| reasons its tenor for the present is conceal
ed
Information has been received here that
a large number of those Adventures have
! assembled in that city, but it is ccatain
that they will not be permitted to leave for
Nicaragua unless they succeed in eluding the
| vigilance of the Federal officers
Water Forward has been appointed L. S.
Marshal for Oregon.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-18
New Shin PIasfers.

A new shin plaster mandatory has
been started at Aurora, Indiana S. & ]. W.
Calf, whisky brewers, proprietors The
people should remember the decision of
Judge Perkins, when this money is offered
them"
We are of the opinion that misappre-
hension prevails in regard to the scope of
Judge Perkins decision against bills issued
By illegal banks. II does not affect the le-
egaiity ner tine validity of notes issued by
individual Bankers signed with their own
names as promisors ; these are obligations
which every man has right to create in
his business to the extent he can use them.
The decision of the Judge-if we under
stand it-embraceS only the issues OF hctl-
ccioss Banks, under an unauthorlzeed name.
and signed by persons in the pretended o.
cial capacity Of President and Cashier
offices that are not only unknown TO the law
but are assumed in violation of the law
Every man has natural right to make his
note of any demonstration he thinks proper,
and another man has right to give a con.
sideration for it, aud to take it and use it il
he has confidence in. its payment. The law
forbids men to assume the title and style OF
Bank, and create fictitious officers to de-
Jude apd defraud the public, and obtain
property under false pretenses.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-18

KANsAs.-A member of the Kansas
Legislature now ON visit to this State, in
forms the ..ditor of the Lafayette Journal
that majority of the members of the
Legislature elect, held an informal meeting
a day or two before he left, at which they
agreed upon certain matters to be done at
the coming session. They have, he says,
agreed to adopt the Iowa Constitution, word
for word with, of course, a change ofnames
With this Constitution, they intend to make
immediate application to Congress for adj
mission into the Union. ..-.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-18

aSa. The New York Tribune has formed
IL remarkable attachment, and We fear it
will shock some of its readers by the bold
manner in which it avows its singular love
1t says:
We must confess to a most decided liking
for Senator Hammond of South Carolina
liking much increased by his late Barnwcll
speech. He is a man of sense, sagaeity and
discernmcnt, and, what is of still rarer oc-
cuFrcnce, man who has the courage to
avow s'opinions, even though they may
be directly opposed to the prevailing car
rent of public sentiment about him.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-18

PREsGDESTIAL.-The New York Times
las come out for Senator Douglas for Presi-
dent in 1860. The Courier and Enquirer
is out for Seward. The Herald advocates
the denomination of Mr.. Buchanan, and adj
vises the Opposition to unite upon General
Scott. The Post favors the claims of Gov
Chase or some Western man. The New
York Tribune is non-committal. Went
worth's Chicago paper suggests Lincoln for
President or Vice-President.
The Evansville daily journal. [volume] (Evansville, Ia. [i.e. Ind.]) 1848-1862, 1858-11-18

nsa4 Memphis, at the present time, must
be hard place. The -4ralanehe gives the
following account of the state of affairs in
that city: "FireS blaze out every night in
all portions Of our city. Crime and villainy,
which floats up and down the Mississippi
and which is now on its way to carnival
of vice during the winter in New Orleans,
and has landed here for atime, stalk abroad
everywhere. Rowdies, thieves, pickpockets
and Williams of the lowest sIungshot, Shout
der-hitting description, crowd the street cor
ners and dram shops