davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
0 N ID DOLLA r.

w n T RB
ONE OF TIE BEST PURGATIvE AND LIVEE MIDI
~ cINES before tIe public, nEuisy, DE SASfoL's
lVGURAToR kfrsT Kennedy that acts as tGf9Gsftr,
easier, d-r and mere tIectnal tHn a;y oi's d,-
~ cine known 1t Is not o;iy cali,ariis. but a L.SsS
matter then ON the stomach AMI 70 carry nat
matter, thus accomplishing purposes eaectnAlly E-
stops Of nc.i catarties Il slrtleiss the system
- the same tiFle that IT, aud uLsn tsksn daily ia
moderate doses steE and build it ~ Will mt
- DR.. SASFoED's ISvIsOEAIoE is Compounded ent.SViy
1!rom HItie!es intslieit.e, namely Gums
soae itea OF ts stTnsth o. ,ss sS1i e az ge l5l
= contains much strength, hundred dosvs OF CAT
Thoash possessing IneaIelraI powers, these Guns
have been bui little known 70 @ seias ad never lsed
IN tiCir uLfil the tlc Artg
OraiOr which with such unprecedented success as
trie,l and u rarely isI:sd
to cure Lirer Complaints in tisir vorst ferns.
- Nien The Liver Is excited TO action
Jaun lice caused BY IN proper aeton o. the LfrSr
and proof tlia the r-iIs this d
iet one troubled with JauIaee taLs The lpveeaor
-i:s Original I' color. anu '''' It
Costlvsne-s can be permanently Icy the In,igo-
retiring, AID Il
-nature in her OPeratens ~ Ersd1a'y diminishing u
regularly clock work. sick IiesdGsI.sis
relieved b. taking double dose OF the Itfg
orator. which e"tveis ali Aesdit! ANA S"orn'ss 81
FOR AZ overloaded stomach II as equal asit re-
nev"s Nil oppressive uneasy feeling after s'tiE
heartily FoT family riric.nr generally aIlULo
Sit speak VA the hishesttrTmS.
bh. sANFoAD's ISvIGuRAIOE to reeomHeI ded
from Diseased Liver. Tie Testimonials e many q
our Physicians VA It's induced us !" Try IL ahd nSW
conviction Is certain that IL II OF tie Rrgafe=t birH
w. Es EIvsn DysvPtes, for 1t made complete
before the hrst hottie taken, and
anything edible without tT0ubir, Ule before, sth
ing but the liGht,st food would digest, "eh H.
Nov Elst ant ~ TO all readers
LAYER Complaint D. spepsa trouble Ou,
fall try this ,tir greatest remedy in The vOrd'fs
fiirf.
There has never been tried in fa'Ily IcTrsi,
which bas with Hneh unbounltd success fi tie
Ofdiseasrsincidrnto children, DE- SANTOEB's ISvIs
ORATOR; Il IL aIoue for diseases Of children that
us -; for 81 acts as CathartIe mildly eJniI,
TenUyate the syEtetn theron Fhy that
= think doing n service To all in advising
they medicine tile TleT~
that have under notice NH D.
eft has received In iseHses 0f the Lsrcr si" arL
and Bowels where other rslnedP iaii'd 10 BiV r'tI
has become us=:u IN family that all do
u without it-,IdeksOHriife tAf0- } HGfERlitH=..
PRCE
SANFORD co. ,PTOpTittUtu 80 broadway, NrN York.
r. H. Lug An h CO., AErnta for Wheeling
JOHN D. PARK, Cincinnati.
GEtI. u. kEIEEI. Pittsburgh y olI sale Agents
au1I-9Wl-fv-daa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
COMMISSION Ik OF * ~ ENUSE.

MESsBs. EpIEuEs:-PIsS-e announce a caEdi
the tie City District
~ the ensuing May v.eciion- JOSHUA LCHESs-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

NEw YuHE. March s7-rhe St Louis arrived
at o'clock this evening with dates the same as
by the Moses Taylor.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
FIRE.

BosroN, March 2G.-Morrill'< Satin and Cloth
Factory mt FelcI,ville, VT, was burned on Tues
day night Loss $40, OUU: insured for 5000
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
EOII SIiltRIFt

EDS. ISTELlGESCFR;lu complain Nth the wish Of
friends, ener myseli Candidate Tor Sheriff
Ohio county. II rl-cttd sla p=TfOTn tie dulles Of
the Ofiee according TO the b=st Of my abilities.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
FOR HnRRIER.

MFssEs. EpETORs:-I1enfe announce me as candidate
selseton the once EheTfG Ohfn County, a.
ihs sPring EIeetisH. lfebll sAAI'L. IEWiN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
Commitment or Isevepue.

MFsSRS. EDITOks:-Pstas- anuoanee 4. N. HEABERTON,
ESQ., Cit;z Candidate Commissioner kew
ia the County, Dist-ctt anu fvor many
personal freud. aud TIE VOTERS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

WoOB: Il long after yoH Al Bliss
teld before got the bote OF Restorative for NLe
me order agent Ia Detroit sn'l len lot
concluded Mrs. nue. hair, The
OF its Il has done all that assured
wOuid do others family and ends hEN nE IL
ELECTS using accommodating it,
Others entitled to tie highest eonsd TatiCn
forit Again, very respectfully and truly y ours,
SOLOMON MANN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

The Rirer continued falling slowly, with IL
feet depth of water in the channel The wealth
er is mild and clear. Mercury n dogs.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

'aere"sed F;fre.-we learn that the fare on
'n' baltimore Ohio Railroad has been incrcas-
Gu Where the fare was before five dollars, for
instance it is now five dollars and twenty-five
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
CnTNTN COTRT

AkSsEs. EUIiOEs.-Fisas= = candidate
reelection Clerk Of she County Court % THE county
at the ensuing May Election. llbGi JSO- AecOLLocH-
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
q REAUTIFuL HEAD
RICH GLOSSY HAIR
Completely Preserved
TO PHE GR latest AGR!I!

Nd who gray would itt,stoEsd fer
ineT color, bald, but would N tie IA
or troubled with seroiua, Heaid L4 OtSr STGfteLst
but Eoulu be cured, Wi;h siek Ice aal IA
would be cured II Sii also all tie
face aud skin ETOf Nood's EesssitiIs
thiE,see circular aud and he tir:
AAN AEUuE, November ., 1856
PKOS- O. J. WCoD-Dear Sir= hrsIu much Il
the wonderful effects Of yOur Hair RCStoa lit NE
been Often cheated BY quaeGsEy cash
hair dS &e, disOSs 10 llscv your kSatolatN IA
the category with tLe tOCsLEd ami ioGGy lita
pete qGack remedies, until net LaVrtLee eSsiiS
some months since. uhen surl assuI
Induced abe Trial Of your restorative In my
by good wits, WLOss hair had become NSIy TIA GHd '
rsg Re, and before eXhaustinE Of large Tot
tea hair nearly original L,HLtiiIi
brown Colur, thieenG and LcSms ltaLttiLi AIT
glossy aud entirely the LS al; she euiiiI's &"
slnlly because itS beautii4I fleets
the hair but eennse its heulLil iLlHtnee the
head and mihd OthtrE OF family and fTSuds usIng
sour restorative, with tile haPett Sneett therefore
sSeiesn and doubts in reference To its caFaetaT az
value entirely and cordial
and Who NstEd
have their I'D from white gray Thy OF
sickness age original color nd beauty and b. yeunE
who would have their hair beautiful u glossy
Very uly AID gratefully yours,
SOLOMON MANN.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
MAY ELECTION.
EOIl INTERMITTENT

MRssRs FDHOHs:-YUu will please the name OF
y. L. DORSEY, candidate Of Ulio county
hmgC ''-' MANY CITIZENS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
EOR SHERTEt.,

NEssss- EpITo4A =-Pi-a-e ne candidate &
elected S-TiG 81 Oslo county ensuing May eIec
ion- lfsbal JOHS HGBEiRD.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
ROR aURWEFF

NEssE- EpIFaH<.-PIeas, candidate
thu Ohio County, ensuing SpTI
Election. lieb4l andrew WIFE.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

"A &c, In store and for sale by
lll.so MATHEW MeNABs
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

W. request that our patrons would always
hand in their advertisements by three O'Clock
~ ian IL, in the morning following. The crowd of
"' ut work renders II necessary.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27
THE INTELLIGENCER.
4T0RDAY MORNING, MARCH p, 1865.

,,ge,t Circulation of any Paper in West
ern Virginia.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

7Ae. first ecarm 'reathey in the spring is very
apt to occasion in many persons, bilious attacks,
COMPOSITIONS headaches, &C., especially after vio-
lent exercise. To ward off and relieve such at
tacks, we know of nothing more suitable and
convenient than TonD's ANr1-Bmrous, OR LIVER
PILLS. Keep them in the house, so that they
may be at hand to use in cases such as are des-
cribed above as well as in cases of ordinary cor
stipation, headache, &C., for which they are so
admirably adapted For sale by dealers gcner-
ally. L. II. Logan & Co., wholesale agents.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

an Interesting Nomento-H. Clay Trum.
huh, Esq., has presented to st. Johns Lodge of
Free Masons, at Hartford, key stone made
from a fragment of rock taken from the Ruins
olKing SOlomon's Temple at Jerusalem. The
stone is suspended by link of gold, represent
ting an arch, attached to wedge of the same
material, made in imitation of those used by OPP
crativc masons in raising ponderous pieces of
stone. MIR. Il. made some very happy remarks
representing this stone, and gave an interes-
ting account of the manner in which the ruins
from which it is taken were discovered. He
gave many other facts connected with the his
tory of the Temple, all interesting TO the craft.
" H. Journal
\ portion of tie stone described above, was
forwarded to this country by John Porter
Brown, Secretary of American Legation at Con
stantnople. Capt w. d. Terry, of this place,
obtained small fragment Of it which was acct
dentally broken off in unpacking it. The frag
ment was divided in three pieces and set in
breast pins, which are now worn by w. d. Ter
ry and Jason Poole of this city, and Mr.. L. G.
Tcrly of ChiIlicothc Ohio
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

CURE THE LIvER--There is an article selling
Throughout the country that has attained the
widest celebrity ever known as remedy for
Liver Complaints. We have reference to Dr.
Sanford's Invigomtor, or Liver Remedy, that
has performed cures almost too great to believe,
were it not for the undoubted evidence that ac-
company the testimonials. 1t is, in truth, the
greatest remedy known for Dyspepsia, Jaundicc,
or general debility that often balfles the
skill of Omr most eminent physicians.
DIR. Sanford has been for a long time one of
the most eminent physicians of New York, and
it is said, most of his cases were treated with
the Invigorator with such invariable success
that he has been induced to offer it as a family
medicine, and let the world have the benefit of
his discovery. If those who arc troubled with
debility, headache, langon., or slow, lingering
ever VIII try bottle we think they might save
physicians's bills, and days, perhaps years of
suffering. ohio Statesman
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

CLEVELAND March GA large meeting Vas
held here last evening to sustain the Admins
tration. Ex-GOv. Woods. the President, made
the opening speech, and was followed by Ben
ton, Of Starke county. Resolutions We're pass
cd strongly endorsing the Administration, and
favoring the immediate admission Of Kansas.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

This inc1mprehensibe Linimcnt upon which the great
of the afflicted of all lands relief
the pangs of rheumatism, Neuralgia GOut, Eryspeas
Cancer, Scrofulu SPrnins, uises, Burns, all
cuHneOus diseases, is rapidly all similar prep
arations The prOpretOrs give for the OF
sufferers, the following memorandum the
der cures effected by il during the past few months Ger
thcaeS from the parties named In the possession Of
the proprrtors, but their length precudes publication
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-03-27

"Tne news! our morning, noon and evening cry,
DIV after day repeats It till we die.
For tins the cit, tie critic aad the fOp,
paIly the Iou away in TOnsoT's shop;
Vor This tile gossip takes lcI daily route,
ana wears your threshold and your patience out.
FOR this we leave the parsOn in the lnrch,
And pause to prnttle way to church.
Frea when some conined friend we gather round,
We a. What News, - and lay him in the ground"
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-07

THE GREAT WROUGHT IRON GUN-This yyondrous instrument of warfare has now been waiting for three weeks the arrival of some of the Government officials to test it's power So far it appears to have surpassed the aItcipatofls of even military officers An instrument weighing nearly 22 tons manufa . tured of wroughtron and throwing a bali of up. wards Of 300 pounds weight distance of more than four miles, with it's present degree of elevation and with very small quantity of powder, is not what was expected by the military men present at the ex periments. Such is the ease tod, ot loading the gun. ponderoys though it is, that it can be charged and fired again in less than ten minutes Of its de- structive powers little is yet known but if the effect of the trial made lately be any evidence-name'v, the smashing to fragments slab of iron ton wegi and inches tlick-no walls yet constructed woiild stand before it's terrible proeee force and it is not too much to say of the gun that, within range of the finest ine-ofbattle ship in the world one charge would be sufficient to conpletey destroy the largest ship that ever sailed
 The mere flight of the ball as seen close to the pi;h is no test of it's power. He who would wish to see the effect of the missile must go to distance of n little beyond 29 miles, The ball can be distinctly observed in its career although the noise made fl, it's rapid transit through the air may affect eyeit strong nerved pelson. and cause hm to believe him. self on unsafe ground. As as the ball dro}s it tears up the ground for distance and sends the sand many yards high in the air. 1t then plnnges on its course and continues to do SO until it is fully spent. Tie excavation made in the ground oh it's first descent is two or three feet. Slung ofi Mir. Julius Roberts principle at an angle of IS to 5 de- grees, the ball could be projected much greater distance while it's destructive effect would be great
 y increased. If such gun were employed against place like Odessa where all the public buildings and all the principle houses are boffb proof few hours would suffice to level t.-Lrrpool Asrcuty
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-07

FRAxKLtN's FIRsr APPEARANCE tN AN Es eIlsH PRINTING OFF1cE.-When quite & you'll Franklin went to London, entered printing office, and inquired if he could get employment as conpositor? "Whcre are you from P inquired the foreman.
 America was the reply.
 "Ah," said the foreman, from America lad from America seeking employment as a printer? Well, do you really understand the art of printing Can you set type?'
 Franklin stepped to one of the cases, and in a very brief space set up the following passage from the first chapter of the Gospel of St. John =" Nathanael said unto him, can any good thing come out of Nazareth? Philip said unto him, come and see" This was done so quick, so accurately, and contained deli cate reproof, so appropriate and powerful, that it at once gave him standing and character with all in the office. -..
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-07

IGNoRAScE.-How easy it is for men to rid icule things that they are entirely ignorant of When John Quincy Adams recommended al astronomical observatory an institution full o practical benefits, and affording immense ad vantages to commerce aud navigation, it was hooted down with the vulgar cry of "lighi houses in the skies" When the bill was be- fore Congress for testing the magnetic tele graph, by constructing line from Washing ton to Baltimore member moved to amend it by adding all appropriation for branch to the moon. When the Atlantic telegraph bill ws.s before the Senate, the ether day, MT. Thomp son said that we know no more about the e
 evations and depressions of the ocean, than we did about the mountains and valleys of the moon. MT. Thompson is not probably aware that astronomical science can already furnish very good map of the moon, and neither he or any other man can tell how soon the knowl edge that such map affords may be of use ir the most practical affairs of life. There is not much left to be done stranger than the instan taneous transmission of messages over distance of thousands of mes-Proridemce Journal
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-07

PRAYER AND ExAMPLE-All your praying and weeping in private closets for your chil- dren will be of little fleet if not assisted by your example before them. It was the obser- vation of those unguarded acts, and the ex, amIdes of my own father, that had most effect upon me. l we'll recollect one instance, when man came in to him like an east wind, about some fancied injury. My father listened to him with calmness and forbearauce until he had blown himself all out, and then talked over the matter calmly and dispassionately sifted it thorougly, and by his explanation and manner brought tears to the mans eyes, who grasped his hand and asked his forgiveness fol having himself been the aggrcssor. This one act in my fathers life has done me more good in that respect than aH his preaching,
 Henry WIard Beecher.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-07

and more interested in Napoleon and when he was entirely recovered, she equipped him, and supplied him with money necessary to en- able him to rejoin the regiment On taking leave of his benefactress, the young man said, Believe me, I shall never forget what you have done fer me !-you will hear of me-" He departed, and Mademoiselle Agiee returned with her mother to Geneva Years passed thus away, when, sometime before the battle of Marengo, Bonaparte passed through Nyon, a little town of the Canton de Vaud, twelve miles from Geneva, on his way to Italy he could only stop few hours he sent an aid de-cong to Geneva, with orders toinquire for a lady named Agiee, very old, and to bripg her I to him ; such were his directions. The aid-de- camp soon succeeded in finding MademoiseHe Agee. She had become nearly blind, and very seldom quilted her own house. but the name of her hero seemed to inspire her with new strength, and she hesitated not to follow his messenger. Bonaparte was impatient and came to meet his friend on horseback, attended by his staff, at Versoix. As soon as he per ceived her carriage, he spurred on to receive her, and the feelings of Mademniselle Agiee may be better imagined than expressed " en- tlemen," said Bonaparte, turning towards his suite, you see my benefactress-her to whom 1 an indebted for life I was destitute of ev- cry thing when she succored me- am happy and proud to be obliged to her, and I shall nevef forget it" MademoiseIle Agiee passed two hours at Nyon with Bonaparte, at the ho- tel of the Croix Blanche and on taking leave of her, he repeated the same words he had uttered at Lyons, " You will hear of me" From that hour to the epoch of Napoleon's coronation, she received from him no token of his existence but fifteen days before the coro- nation, Gen. Hullin was announced to Made moiselle Agiee. He desired her to prepare to accompany him. as Bonaparte was resolved that she should witness his glory he was fur nished with the strictest and most minute or ders. Mademoiselle Agiee was permitted to carry nothing with her beyond what was indis- pensable during the journey; and in spite of her age and infirmities, the day after the Gen erals arrival, she set out. On arriving at Pa ris, she alighted at house in the Place du ries there she found domestics in the livery of Bonaparte ; and in short, completely fur nished mansion, and we'll stocked wardrobe had been prepared for her. Bonaparte had reco!lccted even her favorite colors, and had omitted nothing he imagined would give pleas ure. She had long audience with Napoleon, and he assigned her, besides house, carriage and domestics, maintained at his expense, an annual income of six thousand francs.
 Omthe fall of Bonaparte, Mademoisslle lost the house and the advantage he had conferred upon her but believe her pension was al- ways regularly paid by the agents of Napo- leon till her death, which happened in 1922.
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-07
THE UTILITY OF TREES.

While Congress is occupied with the. dispo
 sition of the Public Lands, it has been suggest 1 ed, by persons who can think of something else | besides railroads that it will be an act of pro l vldent wisdom to reserve considerable tracts o
 forest, in different parts of the country, as the public domain, with view of preventing the destruction of trees which is SO rapidly pro-
 ceeding, and which may yet lead to inconven tent consequences One of the objections to
 any such measure as this is the difficulty o
 protecting the forests from depreciation for
 whatever is the public domain is regarded ill
 most psrts of the country, as, in certain
 sense, common property, from which any man may take what he has occasion for In order to prevent the trees from being felled, and the pnblic property wasted, body of foresters to watch and keep it must be retained in the pay of the government. The creation of such a class of men would be serious evil.
 We do not propose here to discuss the mer- it's of any such pan but we would refer our readers to the extracts we have made from Dr.
 Pper's work on the Trees of America, as opening very important subject for their con-
 sideration. We are fully persuaded, for cur
 part, that scarce anything is more prejudicial
 to the fertility of ' country, or has a worse eff feet on it's cliinated than the theughtess prac- tice Of dennding t of trees. The effect is, to expose the region to the mercy of cold and blasting winds, which parch the surface and dwarf the vegetation, to cause the springs to l dry np, and turn the water courses into tor rents in the rainy season, and dusty channels il summer aud autumn. If the public could but be thoroughly convinced of the truth, it l might perhaps, be unnecessary for the govern ment to give itself any concern about the mat
 ter n the distribution of of the public lands. Wesshoald see the highways skirted by double rows of trees long lines of plantation following the courses of railroads belts of forest trees planted to break the force of the winds and shelter the young and tender crops and the or
 chards which bear fruit
 Travellers see in the Orkney and the Shet- land Isles, remarkable example of the unfa- verable effect of the winds on vegetation. and the kindly influence of shelter There. within
 the high garden walls, the shrubs and trees grow and flourish, till their sammits reach the top of the wall, and beyond that they do not rise. Strong winds sweep almost constantly over the surface of the islands, and prevent the
 growth of any Vegetable production except
 those which flower and perfect their fruit near
 the surface. Within the enclosures of these stone fences, where the wind is excluded. or in holIows which form q natural screen. the vege- satlon is often juicy and laxuriant. Ofthe ef- Iect of the destruction of forests in drying up
 country, the old world affords many remark aoss instances. The poets and historiaus of
Litchfield enquirer., 1858-01-07

TELEGRAPH IN CuDA.-One of the most ;n- portant enterprises in connection with telr- graphs, next to that across the Ocean, is inc project of reaching the island of Cuba by the electric wire. Responsible parties have been in correspondence, fer some months, wi the authorities in Cuba, and also with the overn- ment of Spain through their Minister at Wash ington, for the purpose of carrying out the plan, and from the present position of affairs, we shall expect to see it consdmmated by or before the time that the Transatlantic line is in operation. It is proposed to lay cable from the1point of. Cape Sable, the extreme southern. point of Florida, to Havana, the dis tance being little over 10 miles-aboht the same stretch as that across the Gulf of St.
 Iawrenee. Key West may also be embraced by the same line. ~