davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17
PENNsYLVANIA RAILROAD.

TIME GREAT CENTRAL ROUTE, connecting the Allan
tic cites with Western, North-Western and South
Western states by continuous RoWay direct This road
also connects Pittsburgh with daily line OF Steamers 70
Western Rivers, and At CLEVELAND arc san
dusky with stFameTS 70 all ports on the
Tolte by which FREIGHT can forwarded TO and from
the Great West.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17
IT n. SCOTT.
No. iST Main street, wheeling. Va.
wholesale and Retail

watches. GloeIis. Jewe.ry, Watch = Cloek
HInteeinls, TOols, Glasses,
oyITVRR pated and Britannia Ware, Gold Penst ana rem
~ ea oid and Silver apeetaeless Port 4onnaea Purses
Card Cases oRbas, Work Boxes ooaD-i
ffstois si q Plated Speckl, Spoons ana
sk Guards Steel Keys, sIeel Pens Jet ana OoEa eooal
and ReneFai assortment OF use ana fancy aftieiea
,vIng lately added very largely my stock both In
the Wholesale and Retail apartments enables me 70
GUS. vYatohmaIxsrB. Merchants, Pedlars.
and the public generally, very complete assortment At
'n wSssSss ana CLOCKS carefully repaired
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17
RATES BeTWEEN PHTLADELPHIA AND PITTsBURsH


FIRsT CLASS-BOOts, Shoes, Hats and
BoP1s by eoGd; SG1 5 Sl;, per 100
SECOND CLASS Domestic Sheeting,
nT.InS and ESp Sgn1 Sass 100 lbs
Tin rolls or boxes)Wool aud sheep Pets
Eastward.
THIRD CLAss.-AnviIs, Steel. Chains IN
tasks. Hemp RasqH and PSI; i3sa soc per 100 he
ed, (except cigars cut,l &C. &C.
1aa Peri Ga s 9 Of 6Oses s ss:,E@Ed PR
man Clay, Tar, Pitch. Resin, &c
PLOUR-76o per Dol. until further notice.
GRAINIn loads 50 cents per Op Ibs, until further
per exceeding $50 lbs weight, anti
~ In shipping goods from point east Of Philadel.
phia be partcuartO marx packages eiG PeRnsgranfg
RGrodd All seonsigned 20 the agents OF this road
PhladephiA Pittsburgh viii be forwarded without
detention.
Clarke Aston House, and ~ william street and John
MeDonaId Battery Place, NWfoTki Pierce GCo IaneS
vile, o; irwin Go, and sPringman Brown Cineinnat q
r o Msldrum, Madison, Ind Dnmesril, Bell Co, and
Carter JeWst, Louisville Ky O'Riley Go, Evans
VILE, Ind; Sass, 81 Louis, No; Harris Wormiey Co.
Ne nphis, Tsnui Lesoh 90, Chicago, III; 0-ss foTt
Wayne ind; Sneeder, Philai MagraW koons, Bale-
more; D Stewart Pittsburgh
H. n. HUSTON, Gem RTeight Agent. Phllad.
spSiyl H.JtL0HBAERp. suPt-.AlioouA, Pa
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17
Virginia Central Railroad.
ORANGE AND ALEAAND1t4A
RAILROAD.
@


faTea4 fTorthern and Southern n1au Route.
FOR NORTHERN, SOUTHERN AND WkstkRh
TRAVELLERS.
Twice DAILY, Sunday night exespedl ostseen ken
i nond aud Warrington Cy via 6ordonsVile ana AleA'
Hours Of departure At Rich
Rs.alnI6E :a1: Wa;iiaiiols A n P. N
AI 14I a. Richmond. P n saa4 An
Baggage and Tickets given through between AS
uond and Washington = 49,
THESE FwO RAILROADS HAVING NO sIkAP kAiL.
and benign excellent order and CARRYING The 9kkA1
NORTHERN AND SOUTHERN NAIL, give ne oset guar
ante Of always securing connections ~ h shown y arm
Vnis daily At Richmond Washington city In advance q
PART 1nI-fVTIll RiciltroEp
An Omnibus found always ready % take AgOlga
passengers their baggage II wearing apparel
the DepOts Of charge, With Tor tsn 70
take their meals, whether going North o. South
Through Tickets can Obtained between DauYIle aud
Terminus Of the Road now nearly com
peted 70 Danvie. An Agent Of the Company Un receive
the Cheeks passengers from the DanYe hoads ana AZ
tend their baggage All the Way 70 Washington ne Bal.
FSs same bysAs nan line steamboat
change Of car. on the night Rich
mond and Alexandria rel
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17

"A Now Liz NJ
THE Drummond Light produced from improved sTLYIc
OIL, has no equal, and after personal and salts
factory trial sent tito to the public cHEAF
light In II Is safe because II Is
all explosive properties. II cheap because the
cost per half cent II best because
the will burn brilliant with steady dame for
twelve hours without rehnB Ortrimmngand give sufficient
any ordinary sized r1ou, and having the
right manufacture and sell, confidently recommend
It to public favor.
Store OF J. X. DUNHAM co.
ian IS No. T16, Main 81. Wheeling, Va.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17
Cheaper than Ever,

OALSsL PCT UT u =. Y g ,
n REAT DISTRESS heavy the East; Railroad
Stock Bank Stock, and all goods forced the Market
and sod prices the Importer and Manufacture
en- have returned the Eastert cities and have
purchased goods those ruinouS pees Gnd Lnow Oer to
the public generally, goodsnade to
oTeF IN oatA VSstsIh the neatest and most
fashionable way and lower than they
have ever been offered In this market You will get hne
the you have heretofors paid for coarse
Come and buy [oe26l A. n ADAMS.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17

In connection with the above, keep every kind Of mu
sieal Instrument9 and musleal nerehandse generaly
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17

SHEET MUSIC.
TheIsrgest stock sheet musIc musical works Ec &c.
Ia the Western country.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17

Pisnos Meodeons, aud every Kind Of musical instru'
mcntS tuned and repaired. r
~ All goods warranted At this establishment noNo
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17

BEG LEAVE inform tho public that have just re-
which AM determined 70 sell - cheap as any mouse IN
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-06-17

: .stIast found .suyPersoutrou-
SsPLHLFT, many ofiisfoFm
s1eonFicti1u Il certain
-morbId or bad matter from
. hralfhy hOE o. BILE,
: eauglng food 70 digest vel,
-sgiVing tone and health 20 The
~the cause Of the disease-
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-31
Trustees Sale.

trustee s Bale.
WHEREAS the 3Ist day of October, 1857, for the
w purpose Of securing to X. p. SNOW the payment
of two certain prOmssory Notes bearing date the 3lst
day of October 1857 payable six months after date
and the other payable twelve months after date each
calling for the of two hundred dollars with ten per
cent interest from date, GEORGE FREY and JACOB
BETZ did convey to the Sheriff of Pottawattame Coun-
in the State Of Iowa. in trust the Northeast quarter
of the Southwest quarter of Section No IT, in TOWN.
ship No rs North Of Range No. 43 West in Potawatta-
ME County Iowa, conditional that upon the failure to
pay either of said Notes when became due the said
Sheriff should proceed to sell said Land at public sale
after having given thirty days notice of the time and
place Of SALE by publication four weeks in some
per printed in Council Bluffs And whereas the said
George Frey and Jacob Betz have failed to the FIRST
named note when it became due, and the full amount
thereof being still due and unpaid; Now. therefore,
notice is hereby given that, on TUESDAY, THE
18TH DAY OF AUGUST. ISIS, between the hours
of 10 O'Clock A. NJ and O'Clock p. will proceed,
virtue Of said Deed of Trust to sell the property here
described at public SALE to the highest bidder for
cash in hand Sale to take place in front Of the Record
el's ONCE, in the City Of Council Bluffs.
WILLIAM BAKER, Sheriff and Trustee.
July 18th, 1858. nl2-4w
= BBLS. TURPENTINE-for sale at
- y2nl HONN MCCLELLAND.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-31

cw The Oracle man intimates that our
vision must have been clouded by mingled
"snrits, white, red and gray" when we
saw those empty houses, Of which we have
before made mention; and that they "mlsh1
have been nearer" our own home thah
Crescent City. All a mistake-we had oeen
out six days, and hadn't, when we s!ar'e''
orer five gallons of "red- eye, which e'-
erybody must know is small weekly allow
ance for two. In fact our supply had "gin
eout" completely, ere we started on our
return home. We found it impossible to
procure even "wee-drap," anywhere upon
the road, for the reason, that we were every
where met with the announcement-SJoE
johnson was here few days ago, and
drank all we had, and We have not been to
town SINCE"
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-31


CO We are indebted to our uptown
neighbor for local item. In his last issue
he "spoke' for dos-fght, and sure enough,
that very evening, in front of the Pacific
House, a couple Of CANNES got by the ears
to the no small amusement of the crowd
who had then and there congregated, to
hear the singing of the Guards" We had
often heard it said that
emusic hath charms to sooth the savage breast"
but are now convinced that it does not al
ways have that effect, for the aforesaid can
ines got into "rantankerous" fight during
the singing of one of the best songs of the
"Bards." We, therefore, pronounce the
above oft-repeated line, an exploded fallacy.
As is unusual in such 'seases made and
provided" VIC are pleased to be able to
state, that owing to some extraneous cause,
the bipeds 'then and there present. refrained
from engaging in a general meelee, in imi-
tation of the dogs. Singular, amt tip
Wonder if the rainy weather to which We
have been subject for the last three months,
has not had the effect of dampening the
spirits, of the sporting gentry hereabouts.
BY spirits, we don't mean that article Of
traffic kept in barrels and bottlcs-we all
know that to be slightually damp!
Religious Notice.
We are requested to say that Rev. G. w.
WATSON, will preach at the Congregational
Church to-morrow, at 10 1-2 O'Clock A. NJ.
and 3 O'Clock P. NJ.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-31

O. No rain for three days! Is anything
tight. ...... z
Continued nert .7eek.)
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-31
ne lGes4ui,s, o,e.,,...

Az :
Road The communication signed ssMos-
qultoe." It's spon subject deserving Of
serious attention, and the writer speaks
feslingiy IN regard to the matter. As the
contract for We Levee is to be let ON the
4th proximo, Of course, it is too late to nlte,
the plans now, even though the Commits
sloner were satisfied the work to be let was
not what was wanted, to obtain the object
desired. 1t is not too late, however, for the
Commissioner to examine into the matter.
and make such other arrangements as will be
necessary to prevent the overflow Of the
Mosquitoe. We are informed that the ma
terial necessary to construct such = levee
as is needed is close at hand, and that the
work can be done at q small cost.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-31
NOTICE.
To SnuueI +, F1emin1:

To Samuel L. Fleming:
c,IR-YOU ARE HEREBY NOTIFIED, That
there is now on file once of the clerk of the
District Court of Potaw county in the State of
Iowa q petition duly sworn to Of Eel Barnard claim
ing of you the Of seven hundred and eishfy-hve
and 40-IOO dollars promissory Note. Also stating
that you nonresident Of said State and have prop
ery in County subject to attachment and praying
for writ of attachment against your property ana that
unless Won appear and answer thereto, before
the morning second day of the next term Of said
District Court be holden the FIRST Monday OF Feb
ruary next, Judgment win be rendered against you
thereon. Dated January Goth, 1858.
fsigned} RI. DOUGLASS, An'yJor PnD
/, C. p. KELLOGG, Glerkof the District Court OF
Nay term A. D., 1885, Of said District Court was
ordered that the foregoing original notice be published
for four weeks and ut least once each week
in the Eonpayeu weekly newspaper printed and pub
lished at Council Bluds. Dated June 95th, 1858.
C.P. KELLOGG, @. Of D. Court.
vzrlo-lv,
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-31
"BOb Marliuspike.1

Our correspondent, ''Bob Marlinspike, ;"
furnishes us this week, with another racy
and refreshing letter from Ravendale. Our
readers will be glad to learn that eBob"
has become q regular contributor to the COL
umns of the Nonpareii. Some individual,
seized with eacatkes scribendi, rushed into
print last Wednesday, with determination
not to leave as much as greese spot of
"Bob." We are authorized to state, that
when "Omaha," alias ssMr. B. )" shall have
given evidence of having received, at some
period, no matter how remote, instruction
from eren 'scountry school MASTER" and
profted thereby, sBob'' will condescend to
reply to anything he may then have to say
in regard to what he, (Bob) may have gwen
to the public in the way of ssletters'' or
otherwise. "Omaha," thou hast an answer
to thy stupid, ungrammaticaland unrhetori-
cal badinage and verbosity.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-31
Steamer Mansfield,

This boat has lately changed hands, and
undergone thorough repairs and complete
renovation, and has been placed in the
Council Bluffs and St. Joseph trade. She
is now owned and commanded by Capt. j.
NJ. LUcAs-CREssEY and BATES, Clerks
She made her first trip to this city, on
Thursday last, bringing considerable freight
and number of passengers for this place.
She will hereafter leave St. Joseph every
Tuesday, arriving here Thursday evening,
and departing next day.
The Council Bluffs nonpareil. [volume] (Council Bluffs [Iowa]) 1857-1867, 1858-07-31
BOB MARLINSpJKE.

1.-THE Oracle, of the 23d inst, in speak
ing OF the return of Col. HUYErr, saws he
has some interesting sketches of "B,esdin e
Kansas We should be pleased to see n
sketch of that famous locality, and would
also like to know from what stand point the
Col. took the sketch, and whether he met
with any opposition other than what che
looked for should oppose" and s'she should
from encounter have guarded.'' @s
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-03-20
GDt polpuesiau;

Published weekly at Honolulu. Oahu. H. 1.
aRLES GORDON HOPKINS. EDITOR.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-03-20
Cool.

The great desideratum of civilized life in Honolulu is
about to be supplied and ICE is shortly to become a
household word,'' expanding through every ramif-
cation of society down the smallest eobbler, and
no longer stared at as curiosity, monopolized by
the gentlemen of the bar. We might have continued
at this rate for page more, and our ideas might
have sweed into poetic phrenzy but the very thought
of the ICE coos us down sober prose and practical
common sense language
Our esteemed fellow-townsman c. II. Levers, Esq,
has purchased the icehouse and cecart imported by
the Eliza Ella; he has obtained from the government
which appreciates fully the social and political benefits
aecruing from the introduction of ice-the lease of
the wharflot adjoining the government water-works
he has completed arrangements to have regular sup
ply of ice forwarded from Boston by the regular line of
packets and he expects to be able to sell it here at
cents per pound His orders go forward by the Fanny
Mdjor, and by the next packet despatched after
the receipt of the mail in Boston we may conf
IDENTIFY look for the receipt of the ice here and for
change in the social habits and domestic arrange
ments of our population. Those who know MIR. Lew
ers know also that the word fal is not to be found
in his COPY of Websters Dictionary and if ice is
to be an established article of and trade in this
country, it certainly could not have found more COM
petent person to attempt the undertaking.
We will not insult our readers by presuming them
to be ignorant of the many good uses to which ice can
be put; SO will save our breath to blow our fingers
when it comes.
.Apropos of ice; we hope the wheat-growers Of
Makawao will be careful in thrashing their grain, not
TO break the srao too much it will be unsaleabe in
this market.
Polynesian. [volume] (Honolulu [Oahu], Hawaii) 1844-1864, 1858-03-20

himself in particular But he knows very well
that our abuse, if any language of ours deserves
that name is reserved for two three of his CLOTH
the men who intermeddle in things that do not
concern them, who make their piety platform
upon which to stand to pluck the fruits of politi
cal power and worldly riches, who endeavor to
weaken the respect of the people for their sover =
eign, and who take pleasure in nothing more than
circulating scandal and publishing brother s
shame. He must know by this time that we look
upon political priest as public nuisance.
The last line in Mr. Emerson letter also alludes
to u.s. and reads thus: 81 will only say of the
editor as David did of Shimei, Let him curse -
If he had finished the sentence and said, " for the
Lord hath hidden him., }" the quotation would have
been doubly significant.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-18

DridRtuM TaEmENs AT TBE COMMERCIAL Hos
ptrAL--Durng iho year ending March lst 1928
an unusual number Of patients were under the
treatment Of delirium tremens, at the CONNER
cia Hospital, eighty.h,e cases having been reg
istcred against lfty for the twelve months i'm.
mediatey preceding. In many INSTANCES, the
disease assumed an unusually obstinate type, de-
f,jug remedies heretofore regarded as specifics.
The Hospital Report for 1878, not yet being
published, we are unable to give tho full details,
but are informed that the per centage OF deaths
from his cause, was as great as the preceding
year.
How much Of this waste of life is TO be as
cribcd 10 adulturatcd liquors, would be difficult
10 say. Ancient writers mlko no mention OF
doIirium tremens, or nllude to it so vaguely,
that we can scarcely affirm that they knew Of its
existonce. Every man, past middle age, can
recocct when its occurrence was very rare a
little more than forty years ngo on English sur,
geon. whose practise lay chiefly among that
hard-drnking class, the snugglers, described q
i'm treatise as curious and perhaps endemic
malody. Nowadays, almost every paper con
tains some mention of its ravoges. Especially
since the celebrated Bordeaux chemist, Pierre
I,acour, some thirty years since, made knowr
| the art of manufacturing liquors without dis
| tillation, the destruction OF life and reason by
| this one cause, hnS gone on with ever increas
| ing extent. So long as men will drink, undc
the names of brandy, whisky aud gin, compound
| that belongs rather to the chemists shop than tn
restaurant, we suppose there is no help for this
though L would seem thnt dea tn issolemn enoug
without the attendance Of reptiles und demons
Gin. Gazette.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-18

A PARDON SCENg--MIss CHASE. Nj. french !,
the member from Lake, in letter to his paper,
the Telcgrdph, makes record of the following
pcni,entiary scene which occurred some time
ugo
A few years since there was sent TO that IN.
stitution from Hamilton County, for long tel m
OF years, on charge of burglary, an old Polish
exile an old man who had fought bravely for
his country aud liberty In this land of stran-
gers, aud with no friends, the old man had new
er for moment entertained the idea Of release,
and patiently was toiling through the weary
months. Some facts have recently come to light,
us hear the rumor, showing that the old man
was not guilty of the crime charged upon him.
| At any rate, the Governor decided upon his par
don. On Saturday aft 'rnoon, Gov. Chase's
daughter, fair and noble girl of seventeen OF
| eighteen summ'rs-anl who IN her person proves
that the generally accepted truth that great
men never have great sons, does not reach ddugh
! teys takes the pardon and makes her way tu
the Prison. Without intimatng her mission
she desires the Warden 10 ask the old Ponnder
whose name have now forgotten, to come L
the sitting room. The old man, his head white
with the accumulated burthen of years and trou
blc was not long in answering the summons, 70
who, thought he, in all this world could ask 10
me- The pardon was put in his trembling
hands Oh then the Joy 1t was ali so uncx
p,cted---and came through such hands Th
old hero fairly caperel for joy, lie could hardl,
6nd words in his broken English to express hi
thankfuncss, All, it was blessed scene 70
those who had the byful plivclcdgc of lookini
on, The fair and modest heroine, know, vii
shrink from this public recital but one canno
torbeOr telling so beautiful nn event.
The Perrysburg journal. [volume] (Perrysburg, Ohio) 1853-1861, 1858-03-18
phrcmoiogy nnd woman.

"Katydd,'a sprighty lady correspondent
ofthe Clermout Courier, gets OF tho following
good things;
Phrenology has done very much towards ell.
tightening man in regard to his social duties and
responsibilities. Aud We of the weaker sex
claim, since we have similar organs, similarly
located, that we also have right to be hnrmo.
niously developed that freedom is not license ;
that TO act out our natures Is consistent with
common sense, or the Just relation ol Que thinB
10 another; that any true thing Isl accordance
with nature, for one sex as well as the other ;
that close Investigation will prove TINS theory'
and practice confirm it. We consider that we
are free TO use every available means to become
h,rmoniousy developed all that God has placed
within our reach, without pervcrslon. We dc.
sign to monopoize, so far as will elevate and
purify us. The idea advanced by our respected
rrandpas, that womun's education wos complete
when she can cook her husbands dinner, is re
treatino. We see in the dim distance the shad
ow leaving the rear ranh5 nf old fogyism.
We have been developed in portion ni TN
Uranium, until we are ready to be the victims
a cool, calculating scducer or the willing slave
OF tyrannical husbands--n fact, scarce tit 10
any thing else. Phioprogentiyencss has beer
educated in us to such an extent, that we Civ
the surplus portion to q iavorite animal OF tn
feline or canine race, purchase, find, beg orsled
one OF tho right kind from somo poor besgar VIC
man.
Our love for the beautiful has kept pace wit
our philoprogeniliveness We cun embroide
lap dogs on brown canvas, or create sue
beautiful objects from colored zepbyrs An
then our sweet humility and dependence o
you-you precious lords of creation! We ca
faint in the most approved style, at the sight {
spider or snukc we can be woocd and wen
moustachc, aud your gold dust dims our eye
to all imperfections.
Our wants well sir they would fill a royi
octave volume. aud bring tears to your eyes ,yo
biped of Tom, Dick or Harry.
Wo want to be educat ted head heart and hant
under all these fcUthcrs, turbelows aud (lumm
~. Pareuology has proved that we have broir
Just think !-broins - We are dying sir, t'
the want of exercise. We have kept ourselvC
delicate for your caresscs, you numskuls !
coarse hands amt admired, tell YOU, sir
Oh dear, we want more heart training. W
want to know who TO love, how to love, an
when to love. So much TO learn, so much
unlearn And this is not half; but I'll tai
pity on your eyes, and give you n chance
wipo your gold specks take n fresh quid of L,
baoco you hcathens, aud time to watch the cri
olne over the way. She is mokingo all that ii,
play to please you-pity to have it throw
away