davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-13
YOU'VE, RespectLaI
"CArorsM q iIARpFIsT. "

It was the first appt
TO the sympathy of II
misery--of heart bur
secre:. against the fata
my lips had been seal
had l opened my hear
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-13

BTOOmS.--Al kinds and for any price, on
hand an for sale by 7. Sutherland
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-13

Nails and Glass, OF all sizes, 70: sale
by T p. Sutherland.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-13

Pocket nnd Table Cutlery,
Warrcnted to be the very best, and awful cheais1
Il W. While.
Jackson, July 2, 81, l5-tf Il
T"n,-All kinds and best quality.
inst rpcaivnd hv fnkp Il.
The Jackson standard. [volume] (Jackson C.H., Ohio) 1847-1888, 1858-05-13


TRANsPLANTNd FROM THE Woops Take
with you or eht woods large box and quantl
ty ofm0ist mossi dig the trees with care. and
pack them Immediately IN the boz. II is psry
essential that the roots should not get dry,
When you got them home, prepare puddle
with loan, aud Just enough clay to make It stick
then plunge every tree In IT, before you set them
outr III aene yoll, ere will be butlmls loss Of
= we'd X of Ileplock Spruce this
lived from Buffalo. and which
weeks on the way, aud & " 7Sper
,oi other trees ! scarcely lose a
-
E transplant eyergreens, is
~ last ni Apil. but they
most any time, with care
the earth attache d, you
kpots Of asmall troe,
Hundred pouns Of
= ople arSwillng to
= . Straw, sawaust
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
MASONIC DIREC RORY.

Onto lodge No. HOLINESS Masonic Hall,
Market streets, thir,7 Nom
daYeveuings of eaohmonth. G. W. sIarTs, W. M.; 41ep-
Ga5er LduaAEtn, Secretary.
whocIInS lodge No. 12S Meets as above on
tasrst and tatF Thursday evenings each month"; r. a.
BsESTLISoRR,w. 81; s. ". Pearson, Secretary.
wheeling Union Chapter No. 1o-Meetsa as
above the s5cORt MondG evening w. g
ssnrr, H. .P.i S. ". Pearson, Secretary.
Wheeling EacNmPment No. Meets as
bve on the owrs Monday evening of each month"; W. ].
4. korin0.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
;.335 Law or NEWSPAPERs.

1subscr!berswho do give express notice to the
considered wishing to continuether subscrp.
2f subscribers order the scontinuaHce of their peri
odcas the publisher continue send them all ar
Irages are maid
neglect their perfodi-
s from the offices to which they directed
eponsb!e till the have settled the bill and ordered them
is:ontinuel.
al subscribers remove to other places whoutinform-
re lion, they held responsible.
5The Courshaye decided that refusing take periodi-
the office. removing leaving uncaIled
Ts ,T wee t,scsc evceuce of Intentional fraud.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
CHURCHES OF WHEELING

For the strangers visiting city, pub
s the following st Of the different Churches, and their
me and place of meeting If there any mistakes,
itFnakethe necessary correction with pleasure:
ST. SltttEesO's. EDsco1alan Corner Monroe and Byron
:reets, E. II. PEnkIxs Rectoy morning services 1O
o'clock, evening,7.
81 o1's, Episcopa1ia1 Main street. between Flrstaud
Second, Centre Wheeling, Rev. ]. II. saTH A. NJ Rector
s=Evices-Morning1 1O16; afternoon 81; night TX.
Rist PrA4bstetd1a, REV r. H. WEED, Pastor Fourth st.
Quincy
Second Presbyterian Webster street, between and
Market, Centre Wheeing services morning evening"
Third Presbyterian, Fifth street, between Chestnut
lbsrt sts South Wheeling, Rev. wooDs, Pastor,
ce, morning and evening.
Fourth Pres6ytsrid4, A. PAUL Pastor NIaInstree
between Washington and Adams sts services morning
evening.
Fourth Sfr4et Aesaodfst Episcopal Rev. j. E. WILSON
Pastor Fourthsreet between Monroe and Quincy services
mSrning and evening"
Horh Street 1istodist Episcopal RevA "A REoER
Market and North st North Wheeling; services
mrnlnE and evening.
d.oline Street Methodist Episcopal Rev. t. H. Mos-
Pastor. Chapline street, between First and Second
Centre Wheeling; services morning and evening.
South Wheeling N. z. Church, Rev. j. 8. HAIL,
P;stor; services morning and evening.
RhssJia1 Island Chapel, Wheeling Island, Rev.
WILSON, Pastor.
e4,za Melaodist Episcopal, Rev, G. HELwo, Pastor,
Opne street. between Webster and Third Centre Wheel
OLLAaeS S:AEHettrCe1 roman Satholc1 heY BISHOP
Ey WHEIAS Fifth street, of Hampden services
morning and afternoon.
FIRST Baptist C.urch, CLAY st EastWhee!ng, Rev. VIM.
h. HAyp RAY, Pastor; services morning aud evening
AociatS REFORMED, Rev T. NcCLuRB, Pastor, ccrpe
ofMtrketRnd servicesmorning
Dt'ctpLes Market street, between Webster and Third.
O.ntre Wheeling; 1Ok in the morning, and TX
sTsniuc-
T,7oHoLsa1 ProtAatGnt Rev. wN HEIFRR Pastor, Clay
RET, above sixth, EastWheeling.
Atom E0angelieal Lutherian, Rev. F. zIAMMERstAx,
Market street. between Webster and Thrd Centre
Wheeling: services morning nna evening.
'DtshSynGgogns, Quincy street, between Market aud
Mah.
r,nan Protestant, Union Hail. Main street, between
M'n;Oeand Quincy; seryiees1O1d montnE.
ODD ELbOwS' DIRECTORY
vtrxIuIns Lodge NO. 3.-NIeets every Thursday
eyening atthe Hail. Market and Quincy streets
Nat. Rtcu1aDsox, N. g.; Tlos B. ArRean, Secretary
FrnuikIiu Lodge no. 13.-Meet asaboveevery
Monday evening. VIZ TAYLOR, N. g.; William p.
YeTsloey, Secretary.
WIN. Fell Lodge No. ,s3.-Meets asaboveeve.
Wednesday evening. FREpERtcE MILLER, N. g.; John
Siladc, Secretary.
wseeIing lodge NO. 59.-meets as above every
Saturday evening.
Gs, Rrrcu1z, N. g.; w IT, Bsrr.vtiu, Secretary.
F'daysvenips. J, J,woopsUaS, N. g.; VI. ". blanchard
H., Secretary,
Wm Tell Encnmpmenf No. R4.-Meets as
above the second and fourth Tuesday evenings Ofeach
mprth. F. BsUNsR, G. P; Gads. LineE, Scribe.
AbrnEs' EHc1Hsa pnent No. I.-Meets as
above the HrStladaid Cuesday evenings month
L. ". CLIMB O. P Geo Baird, Jr., scribe March 49,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

HNDQo SToRY-The following would be
sacrcgious, if relating to aohite folks, but as it
is it will pass:
poor Hindoo, having been released from the
cares of this world and from a scurvy wife, pre-
sented himself at the gates of Brahna's paradise
"Have you been through purgatoryY" asked the
god. ''No; bnt 1 have been married" he re-
piled, seriously. "Come in, then; It's all the
same" At this moment arrived another man,
softly Have you been through purgatory pr
No; but what of that? Didsyo1 not admit, a
moment ago, one who had not been there any
more than 2" "Certainly; but he has been
married" Married! Who arc you talking
to? have been married t@icel" so pshaw!"
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
very much
AS you've sometimes seen LILLE ing,
Il;t. nauss IN mis- Gaze u Canary Oitu sw
sF.om G eealauG's 'cv noun, q; ;ns
To lndia's coral s..ald,'


And how some ofthem pull the sweet words
as if they were making .molasses. candy-they
will excuse US for the expression, as we have
them for their reading. But Of all unendnrabIe
readers, he is chief that speaks JUST above his
breath, apparently afraid to let go of his words,
lest he should never get them again. Who
whispered first, we do not pretend 20 know, but
if we may be allowed guess, it vas found con-
venient about the time Of that unfortunate affair
in Paradise. Then, how drcadfully how many
people read Shakespeare; the very people too,
that persist in reading il upon every possible
occasion, but neither in the Decalogne nor yet
in the Common Law, do we find any such words
as, thou shalt not read Shakespeare, so there is
nohclp for it except an adderish deafness We
have heard folks read the part ofOphelia, when
VIC thoughtit almost pity, the poor girl had
not shared the fate of young kittens, aud been
drowned in early childhooG; and Othello, when
it seemed matter Eorregret that he ever returned
from the big wars
Poctical and dramatic readings have become
fashionable; Hamlet is pluclted ont of the heart
ofthe play; we have Lady Macbeth without the
surroundings; Ophelia and no Polonius. The
new poem damp as the unfoldcd wing ofa new
butterfly, is translated into the language of liv-
ing tones, in hall and parlor; we have become
eninendy listening people.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
nc CORRESPONDENTS.

LETT concerning subscription advertising or other n
of the Integencer should be addressed
lac Proprietors.
Letters concerning editorial department of the paper
houd he addressed tn the Eltors Jointly,
tncm.
o2ly side ST the paper.
An observance of the above rules will greatly obge
n secure prompt attention to correspondents
heymisht otherwise receive.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

Grnaa Protestant, Union Hail. Main street, between
NJ n;Oeand Quincy; services 1O5f mo ming.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

vtrzIu5as Lodge No. ;s.-Neets every Thursday
e'enng atthe Hail. corner of Market and Quncystrects
NAT. 0rcuAaDsov, N. g.. Tnos. B. ArRean, Secretary.
FrnukEiu Lodge no. 13.-Meet asaboveevery
Monday evening. VIZ. TAYLOR, N. g.; William P.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27

The following is an extract from an ably writ
ten criticism on popular readings" by the
Chicago Journal.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
NUMBER 81
Coal Oil and Coal OH lamps.

SADDLES. HARNESS, TRUNKS, &c.
WHOLESALE a. RETAIL.
n SHEPPARD No. .1Sr Main ST. corner of IJnfor. will,
S9a'igns to Keep on on hand large au complete
Genilemen's Saddles, Fine and COarse Harkess TrunIs
"9ices Carpet Rags, SatcEels Conrs UamGs Whips &C.
would respectfully call attention to my stock ana rust
oy M Strict attention and prompiness to merit continuance
All kinds OF repairing promptly done, and in proper
"nntSE. S. j. u. SHEPPARD,
seP<U Ia
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
CHARLES W. on ATAM

4-A44O. W. N6GSE4E6AlM.
o o EsS o Es n i a NJ Bs s q, A ANNR Err
VIE underslgued would inform the citizens of Wheeling
that having purchased the Drug and Pre-
store formerly by james Tanner liz
mI SSnshqg to carry on the Drug business in all It's
lie most respectfully soiicits CoutinuRnee nj
the public patronage which has heretofore been so
towards this old and we'll known establshment
~ VIII Oe MS aim to keep everything the purest kI
i p al @ me lowest price usually TO be found well fur
carefully compounded from the purest M
NAsuSlhes. CHARLES W. GRAHAM
v,o NO 2O,cOr. Main and Webster Sts., Is
.--+''-lS----------. - - Centre Whseng.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-11-27
GmAa. nE0RGAM

-----,v--, =.
SNTHOLESALE AND RETAIt, NInnuFacturPr of S,5Jlsv
Efi1es, HARNESS and Trunks, dealer in ali art-
cleS usually Kept by SaGers, leav. to inform The
RMSc ne has opened a No 1G5 Main St. Market
ey where he will be glad to any persons wanting
any of the above articles. intends to make GOOD
and sell at fair prices, he hopes obtain liberal share,
o Punc patronage Particular attention paid to ordered
~ Wo.Ai anu anu EePalElhS uohe with dSpatcl- seplS.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17
- J !. ]
THE ARMY AND NAVF.

Major A. G. Wayne, OF the quartcrMsster' depart
msnt, was at Memphis, Tenn, the 18th ut, attend
ing to the reception and shipment Of horses, kms and
stores to Fort Smith, for the expedition TO California by
the southern route
UNITED STATES SLoop-os-wAR SARATOGA --This vessel
which has been ordered to the gulf, went into comms
sion at Norfolk on Saturday and will sail this week.
Her officers and number 200 souls and she carries
battery of 70 guns The Day Book says she has ON
board 500 loaded shells, 900 pounds Of powder
gether with 5000 mnsket cartridges 900 carbine
tridges and 900 pistol cartridges She has also the
usual quantity of small arms Flowed 10 vessel of her
class With rs Colts revolvels for her officers The
rine guards have the new regulation Minnie rifles.
THK NAvY.--An American gentleman reading at Ma
nla writes to his friends in Philadephia that the United
States ships, the San Jacnto and Minnesota steamers
are there tho Portsmouth having sailed for home He
adds 1.-THE Minnesota Ia perfect wonder here and in
China and the English officers say there not another
ship In the world to match her"
The United States sloops war Portsmouth, arrived
Portsmouth, N. H. the 18th instant after passage
Of seventy nine days from Java four Of which spent
ct the island OF st. Helena. Yhe Portsmouth has been
absent from the United States twenty months has
sailed nearly fifty thousand miles and visited all the
ports In China opened 70 by treaty spuatons besides
Siam, Japan, Singapore, and Batavia. tf
There have been fourteen deaths ON board during the
cruise; Ave Of these killed in the attack the
Canton barrier FORTS and the remaining nine died mostly
from disease peculiar to the climate Ms
Tho following u ist Of the officers attached to the
Portsmouth Commander Andrew III. FoOte lieuten-
ants, VIM II Mscomb n X Davenport, Edward simp-
son, Y. q. Watmough, G. Il. Belnap r. II. Sheppard :;
surgeon, A. A. Henderson purSer 1hos. II. LOCKER :;
marine officer WV. Kirkland assistant surgeon, Jno.
Vansant; midshipman, j. c. Mosely boatswain Paul
Atkinson gunner (acng) Jno. q. Stewart; carpenter,
Joseph @. Myers; sailmaker George G. Boerum pur-
ser's clerk, John w. SHAFT.
Passengers Lieut. Covillo Tcrrett, Mr. Geo W. Reed,
late member Of the China legation
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17
" = : = : -
THE DELUUE.
(rrom the ST, Louis Republican, june H. j

From the Il, Louis Republican, June IL
y The river rapidly yesterday than at any
time for the last three weeks All the upper rivers
to have combined to send forth their largest bodies of
water, and Ut shutdown last evening the whole of
broad levec covered with water and the calars
the houses Front street were filed the first floor
Horses wagons, and drays constantly employed in
the water In conveying freight to the few steamboats,
leaving port and many of the streets leading from
the river filled with produce of various kinds.
Bloody Island nearly deserted by the inhabitants,
while the last of the citizens Of InOstOwn busy
employed yesterday in removing themselves and their
effects to this city Only few of the houses In Illinois
town out of the water and frame houses
upset by the violence of the current having
been made in the neighborhood of Brooklyn The
Of Iinoistown forms great lake The town Of Cahokia
is submerged And many OF the Inhabitants rescued
from their houses and brought to this city last evening
From the Upper mississippi we hear that Alexandria, Ma
rion City, Lagrange Canton, and other places both
sides OF the river completely surrounded with water
and great destruction of property must follow. lake
In the vicinity Ut Msctine completely filled with
water by the heavy rains that 1t burst asunder the ari
fetal embankIents and the water went rushing through
the streets, filling the cellars, and doing much damage
to the sugar and other articles contained in them At
Ste Goncvicve tho "Bg Field Is by this time pretty
well covered with water and the crop Of will be de-
stroyed
vast amount of property win DO lost by this food
That In the American Bottom and the lowands along
now, and opportunity Ia afforded for nplant
ing the crops everywhere will be cut short The wheat
il already suffering and unless fair weather comes SOON
and tho grain IL allowed 10 NATURE this CROP instead
being prolific one, will be exceedingly Indifferent both
in quality and quantity The ines dow tcdA overrun
with the army worm, In some neighborhoods, and ia
likely to sustain great injury Altogether the prospect is
very dismal and dscouragng.
Last evening the water scarcely eight feet below
the extreme height which 1t attainel in 1874.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17
n
THE FUTURE or NEW ORLEANS.
From tho Plcayune, June l0.1

From the Fcay une, June 10
BY reference to the official returns published this
morning il will be that the successful candidates
have not received large majoritieg The VOTE also Is
somewhat larger than was estimated. rising as 1t does
above thousand It Is often the that, after
defeat sggested plausible enough perhaps
to account for the result and instead of lending assist
by the support of moral influence to the admin
istration there arises disposition to let public affairs
take care of themselves and to occupy the position Of
prophets of evil Everything wrong H. by such persons
at set down to the corruption the weakness Of the
ruling powers and their whole influence is agnst sue
ccsAful administration tt. tfi
1t is rather the duty Of all to unite after local con-
test ended IN adding TO the force of the officers elect
Tho public sentiment, untedly expressed will control
the selection OF faithful men for every post and do more
dcountenAn.e violence than the police tho teros
0f the lAw uennnciatiDn proyokes retaliation It
aspees the best men, and invites the interference Of the
reckless
We think do not msrepresent the successful cand
dates upon whom the character of the city government
depends the citizens Of New Orleans when we
emphatically say that all velences must meet
with that prompt punishment which, while 1t vindicates
the broken law is calculated to deter from repetition of
wong. If the tone Of sentiment uttered upon the
streets at all indicative OF public feeling there Is
sympathy IN any quarter at the present moment with
those who may desire to take the law into their
hands to obtain atoneneRt for party abuse for any
other cause And this sentiment of the whole people
must have it's influence In the reconstruction Of the city
government Nothing defeat this desired result but
inammatory appeals vioelces of speech, and general
dennnciatons Of whole bodies Of men,
II every citizen will attempt to reconcile domestic diff
cnes to assusgc the heat Of passion which has not yet
city authorities until they prove themselves undeservng
there be doubt that New Orleans will be noted for
s peacefuness the promptness Of punishment for crime
and tho gradual diminuti0n of offences.
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17
INTER VIEW BETWEEN CON RODGERS AND THE
CAPTAIN GENERAL. $500 "a

The Havana correspondent Of the New York Herald
gives the following account OF the interview between
Com. Rodgers and the captain general of Cuba !,
Commodore Rodgers called on his excellency General
Concha and after the usual complimentary greeting
the conversation naturally turned upon the recent out
RACES committed on the American and Spanish flags 10y
the British cruisers that sent out exclusively TO cap
ture slaven. 98 M6a 8I M
In the course his remarks Concha observed that the
proceedings Of the British officers have been in such di
rect violation Of their treaty spuAons with Spain that
necessity had compelled him to call Mr. Crawforda at
enon to the subject and that both he and the captain
Of the Styx had offered every apology for their rcmsess
in sing him Of the nature and object OF their cruising
in these waters, and they assured him that the aaaan
pAo scod s American and Snaash ships Sgua Ia Gyande
scould be sent home 10 England for trial. M
Concha also informed Commander Rodgers that he had
issued orders to the Spanish squadron cruising In the
Gull To prevent further interference with American ships
in Cuban watem by force, II necessary He had also
surci him that In his correspondence with the governors
Of the different outposts Of the island he had forward
ed tire sne orders and he did not hesitate 10 affirm
that IN immediate stop would be put to the fragrant
ahuse of power. N
Consnandsr Rodgers then applied for a government
pilot 10 acccnpany him in his cruise along northern
coast and The request immediately complied with
O61caa vk were Also exchanged With TIE British
sui snd the conmanier Of tho English war steamer De-
vastaton when Commander Rodgers manifested In plain
terms the object Of his cruise in these waters and the
firm determination the part of our government to
put stop to the further detention of American
chantmen. The captain of the Devastation concured in
the belief that many useless detsntons have originated
both from the III construction Of orders by the English
captains, and also from tho neglect Of Of cap
tains 10 hoist their colo, until shot two have been
fred to enforce obedience He also acknowledged that
the commander Of the Syx had oversepped his nstruc
tons in nanny ase and that he would doubtless be court
martialed for the same. sFst
When asked by what orders they acted in overhauling
ships In those waters he replied that his government
had construed the Ashburton treaty to be sufficient
thoity to allow them to examine all vessels this coast
The Washington union. [volume] (City of Washington [D.C.]) 1857-1859, 1858-06-17
ANoTRER EXPERIMENT By MR. RAREY

At second lecture or exhibition OF Mr. Rarey at Man
chester, the following took place:
The second subject for experiment was, however,
we'll worthy of showing the triumphant powers of the
operator 1t was belonging ~ was stated to Mr..
Whewel bleacher Of Saford great powerful csrthorse
which, were informed tho terror Of Stafford It
was tolerably evident that the owner Of this ANIMAL
sceptca Of the truth Of Mr. Rarey system deter
mined II possble to battle him. reckless of the means by
which he did The groom led the mare to the enclo
sure and suddenly before he could be stopped whipped
of the halter by which he had led him forward Some
gentlemen standing by told him to put the halter
again. Mr. Rorcy would require to hold her. But the
groom steadasty and with knowing wink refused It
much his life worth to 20 into the encl0
sure and no consideration would induce him to do SO
The groom expressly stated that he had been ordered to
take of the halter when he let the loose aud such
direction could only have bsen given with reckless
desire to battle Mr. Rarey possible, regardless Of
sequences We need hardly say that the attempt failed
entirely. gtg
The animal startled by something other, plunged
about, applied her heels vigorously TO the barrcade
which surrounded the enclosure, constructed to with
stand kicks Of less powerful creatures than the subject
In hand md appeared to place portion of the audience
In jeopardy Tho gentlemen present interfere and
auested Mr. Rarey to give up the attempt to tame such
animal without having from the beginning some hold
upon her 1t was felt that Mr. Rarey had not been a.
together fairly dealt with and that certainly the tanning
Of such animal not sight for ladies. Moreover,
the very presence Of 100 people put Mr. Rarey alta
great disadvantage and accordingly, after the beast
had made rush at him, the audience with one ACCORD
withdrew 1t Is right distinctly to state that notwith
standing tho entreates OF his friends, Mr. Rarey
for one moment hestated for he felt that he must
deem his pledge TO meet any horse and subduc him. In
about five mnut Ater tho company had withdrawn, 1t
was known that Mr. Rarcy had at esst brded the mare
and then all returned to witness further proceeding Re
yond this, the course taken much the same ~ In
former instances for Mr. Rarey says, horse nature h
the same all the world over and like causes produce like
results But probably mono witnessed without the thrill
that we folt tho slight form Of Mr. Rarey lying with his
head beneath the hind heels Of the great creature that
was FESTIVE an hour before. fN