davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

preife IN "a aallcntamn am Dienifao.
u Ofrr0f {.
0etraudlrff bu rinine 2

VtVEWHtHFII UU EIIIIHE
sBfnn 70, 70 rufe tei enem uhfrrer qaenten dii
tno laBe Dir cine SOttsl ron Dt. d6BtnS'
Senet an Vferbese aes
ben. IS fann nht setrtn rsrSm ffr St5Te,
@ailen, Gclit, 9atmbrit, unb III elm ii6trrs Dit
tel 9csen tpe9e SdIie. Sn grtnt Sctteln, hut
80 Gents. Sebe Su taB es scn 9. 8. Sctiue
!Inttrjei9net 1T. DsPrt Sc Gorslanpt StraBs,
glruporf,
RaT GGsnfals 3u baten tet Jsed, gutt unS
9eltrta, In Nlsntaun, unb tei ttn StpbrtaltgH
in Seda Gaunty itsrbauft.
2lprtf ii. nS3n
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
Sbrcflibcs Grci3niE auf cincm
1aIfr

am Gebtcn Mittpcd atrnt trlir6r bic alfaemsi.
he eul auf etnem 8ant 1T Sarandc Sad, Gde
Der 6tcn unb GolIcwbilI StraEe. gbifabslptia,
elrdb etnen trhur9cn Scrfa( acaSrt. Cine junae
licteSptirbiae Dame iir;te pI5blid tctt su 8cs
ben. Oean Fam li6 einsn Srariif yrn Der unbee
ldrritli6en SeitiirSuna allrr psrer MAIDEN, iretGe
auf bem Saac 0rsrnparts tparen. Die Dame
iCQ an 9etru6cncm 6er;en se0cItsn Irin.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

BG-Gine gBittwr. 9iamens Scictta 0rra9 Il,
9tcdpiiIe. Snbiana Gauntp, Snt tana. purte tor
einisen 9a9m wcBen @rmurpuns itres &tnoed
pgtaftet. Die unnottttide Muttrt 1rdte baa
armc i'm Mcnat 5etruar aetorenr 9Birm6m In
cine Siiens;ir6e unb mari rs In cinrn SrrfaGrrrn
9runnen, wcpurA bus armr &ino ,u ltinrm 50.
he FINN,
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

SaT Die nsurrtaute 5allr In WiGerstaun, &c.
6a GanntY, fca nidt auf giinsa Mcntags, mic
aut Der erlisn Sete beir 3sttuns ansescigt ilett,
Icneern auf ga amfasspen listen Wat,
einsemrttt perben, irpson man sefd(lisa Sba6t
III nehmrn beliebe
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

Gtnrtrnati II. aprit. Cine Srr6eren.
DC 5eurrstrunit lestr prrise giadt eincn ean,su
Bird prn Gjebaueen, Gde gSrleri Stow unp Ga,
nal StraGr, in Giae. Giue Arcbe 2lnsaGl armcr
6ami!icn wurern babar6 cteaGtrs. Gtn Jeurrs
mann puree tGStlt6 YerlCbt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

Sin tsm Stdr6en Nf6tcn bel SGmmit Siu,
in Carton Gaunts. brad ant scrIrbtcn girnRna
Murarn I'm llbr 8eucr aus in rem Stc6r ron
Daniel Sarti6, ;crRGr!r brnirttrn nctit 9ntalt
une atIb bic rnfcrn Frbmsr Br4uun9 einte crn.
VCitartna.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

CE Sn Baton 9tcuse. 2n. srrirtS rruti6
Elm ouficiarnrer 2ufttaacn in 9rano. ftri init un
Nctcurrrr S6nctiiafcit berab mp tlieb i'm @ipfet
eiucs SaumeS bdn9rn. Der quItidiiIcr iiiirsts
auf bic Crbr uno psrIcste FA ttNrltrnp pas Slad=
GElt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
Sort 11uHia.

!6inten unb 6orper, baten cine ride Silters
mine an Den llitrn Res Gctarabr, as Welen Scn
Scrt gama entpcdt. uno trreits nsun Gcnnen
Grst5 ben JtuB tcrob scIdidt. bic mad srmabtrn
llnlt:IuduHBm s34.-40,000 pfrtb iriu fpllc.
Die Gnttcduna elmer 70 rertbpclsn Mire, bi6t
an einsm lAtHt0rsn Slug bat 9rpbe aufr9uu9
strmlddt. ..
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
Sarte 5trafe.

Gin Mann, NIT glamcn Gee, ansctlast, Sfla=
pcn prsSuiiitren, IL in Icrfclf. &n.. tpesen pier
rrrartisen 8dtIcn itcrfitrt uro prrurtbeilt nor.
zen 80 Sirtr SffcntliA, unp smar tGsIid 5 AT er
baltrn, nnS 4ierna4 % Sabre 0rflnBnibRraie gu
crbalten.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

sdy-@in tuaarr 8ldnR 9tdmsns 9amcs Ssernp
rures lsbtrn OlittRcsh Dsrscn lott IN ben
WlfnnCu Gneuwerten. ia gIpIlbawrten ed,mtp,
arfunrsn. Gr mHr rairltN tei6iinst uno I6iirf
rabrene Ter A'dlt ein i'Ro ruree rm6 rus aus
hw 5urnhfs Ihrnsrrr e'dS rrltidt. G1rec.:y pIr
ttp& 20 G14,r ii! U"c W,v..H,.ta.9;s.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
der IInfcrffi,irN

Sia: "Du, Sud, mas in fir Gin lln!rlGirf
Sriidsn mir unb Senry etnb ?''
Sad: "gin sans fleincr. 8ia Srnns 0nb II
reid 9ciprrScn eur6 ibrr 8rble, uno Du bia cir
gunp grrcrecn eurf Define 6ebe."
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

Nrw.Srtcans, t2. aprit. 9laaridtsn
aus 1amptrc, Ntrifo. instpsn. baB @ar,a auf
Gin amuifaniI6ss S6if. weldes ri6t brprclte
3Slc teSablen wrtItr. feurrn lief. t3 sur Irs
atttcnspartei setGrige Nrlfaner -tparrn 0rfanacn
9cnCmmcn unb an 9orb rrS trittI9sn Yc1rampf.
lhiffeS 9etraht mcrorn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
IluaIttff lIuS nIitF.

Gins arns esuti6e 5rap in 6bienso gear am
SReicnnta8 pier, ia8e oier 8nrcr, snei Maps
Gen unO Srri 6notrn, auf rtnninl. Dir ;rs
Nar6en RaEtru gIrih na6 trt Wcturt atcr Die
Inatfn linp aa' setcn 9ettsteR. Sic Muttel
il aeiuaR. ta
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
Sefentlt0e Senp1t.

9luf SamitasS ben 15ten Ntai,
nGaRens, TIM ~ llbr 90ittass. iclltn am 5au1t
hes Srrlrrtensn Gtrtilppber 9 4ubrrt
ltbtGin non tersNiIfurp 3anfaIp, 4eha Gaun'
tY, friscnts artifcl auf Gfentiiaet SrnSu ssr'
fault werpct, ndmIih
Gin Sfen nit 9'obr, Sdtrr, Slid, StibGr,
llbreu. Sardnte. Drabr. Sifen, 8siIel. cine gre.
&c StrlHeesntst scn 9ader, Gin Sdmiep Wes
idirri Gin JsisIr. .@ridirr. cine Drum sSdac, Gin
Dei6cltcbrrr, acrt', netf alIerIei fcriii8rn Nrt.
frl ja rrstIiufts 5a meteen.
Die 9tpnsun8sn am Srrtaufstdoe un6 gIuf,
wartang ren
&ilnptb9 Shutsrt, ! G.,,r.
6. 90. 98ieanb, WV
2tpril 81. 1853 na3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

mrSrleane, IA. 2tyrit. Der J1eiIrl
ceS DdmFfcr5 ,,5alls GitY" rrplurirfc brutc &C.
,apc, ots rrrIrttc in Der St1tt an9clarSt war
Sitten crsr ddt MeuIhm wurtrn eetSptcf, met
rere anpce lftper srttrbt. Gic Grplclfon srl6I.
ebto zen I6Mrfer ,ScGn Simfns. :"
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
perfauf 5ffentlid,er Qaneercicn.

Der 9rdilpent tat cine grrflamaticn crlaiIrn,
ponah am Gtrn frmmencrn September folsentt
SifrntliGs ednbrrrien in pfm Ifrrttcrium 9le6rlSe
I'll Srrfauit werben ip0en. namtld SIN Srauns.
pille. 905.786 adfr; in Nstrasfa City. 699,s
Csc afsr unb lit Omaha @itp 653, ,534 Qder
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
RoIf! .RQtfl .Ralf!

Der ltnscrJeianste sttt bisrbW@ Sem aIiaemfi'
nsR patltfam Na6titSt, tab CT on gGBu's srdtt.
Sieai tsl 2d9er'c Staufmauus 'MGtlt unb Gilf'
lerte nrttrb0lt aIentnun. ~ jebrr ,3et pom al
itrttllfn uno reinlen Iridgetranntm Salt aui
9ane tat-rsn CT om Sfrn iiir fl Cents bae
Sui6el Ssrtauft, unp curh bic eanje Stati gll'
Ientann fdr i3 Cents faS SuIGel abtieicft.
SpbR Ma8Her.
&YriI 81, rt3m
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
SSANN

H9~Ginr aanSe Stact su perfhuisu. = Or,
Sdriif pcn gepNrt tietet bic garic Statt Ma,
Iasa in 9irr. Ssrirp gum Strfnuf aus -Gir um'
Iabt mstr hts 500 Elder, bot @lasbdtttn. Mat.
I'm nr Wpbn4Suier, III atrr fetal pcrsrst #,t
perlaiffa.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

BaS-9iGd Dem grriat pss Gersral 9lubitcrt
fnp in pern1pIganirn ned Stl6,l2l III 9ieIirfs
nprn In Girfutaticn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
4u6itDrS. Nn,et0e.

sn Dem gRaiftnssriht pcu eeba Gauntb.
Sn trr Sade ter 9icdnuhg ben Seaas
. swa b, aSmtnipatcr seh Der biutsrfassn-
I&aIt trS prrRerbrnsn Satob Sswatp, tebt>
bin ppn lynn 5duuftip, gtha GdtmtS.
ltNe nun april 8, 1853. srndnnte bic gpuft
Samust 8. Gitlcr. Giq.. ais auOitps, um &c.
Iast NsfnsmB iibsrSuleben, tter,uiftteint 8tts
tbsiluns pcm @eieB semdB 81 maiden, nnb bent
nl6nsn felJricstm sBatienscrtGt SrriGt sd tts
sxwSS aus cen llrfunfcu.
1p @t5td d9ts;
9. aus HI Ia h, G9t.
SBinsrnanntsr aubitpr rirb ben Yai6ten Ecs
nsr Grnsnnuua nahtcmmen, duf Samitags btH
l5ten 0lai nGdReus, UNI 10 utr @rtmtttass.
am !6auIc pen sj d i'm W. 8tfltt. liz
egnn 1nuhfhip, 2sha Gaunty, allipr fdB dtls Sta
teresirte eiHiineen fERaenv Wrnn ft sS ale hStba
crantfa.
@priI 81. iiA3ut
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

SaS- Sn Ytnnrtpanien iinp pom Sdbr 1893
bis sum 9abr 1851 81 YsrfDnrn bin8ri6tft
pprpeT.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

ga GiRgtcn. ~. AwiI. @enatcr 8ia.
Ter fat beute cem grGifrcat zinc MiHteiluna eth
GisnerpI aeNtntfn pen Sfnulgipnuisn utrrs
rridt, ter dn 9tegment &Canises 5ar grperi.
lien gtsen llfab anbietet. u
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

S IN einuatt, Is. Qpril. 2Im Mcntas
ANeno "nIAnf in einer plVptdrn Gturrrs rae
irH6n gertsmrutb Ycmrree fdtrrncs Gdnrpf.
errt ,Srnhrc. ;" Tie Yoiagtrrs rurren gtrcttct
ottr . eon eG Semannuna fanrn I'M. Das
Beet uup VlcunB mar auf $1,000 asldSef.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

or am 8crlsstrn Serntn9 frt bel sinrm girrs
tCrrnnen in 6tntudp Gin SCtr SdunrrrS Scu lei'
ncn pierst uitp rrote augrntIidlt6 9eiettet.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

ScbrrctdIe ttnS crbaulitbe GcSitI,te fur
Die sJugcnS, nit eurm 9Inbans ven aintfrae-
eeten, Il Cts. init Tertg Is Gts
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
1Hk[l,sfflma Srr Ieoeelfrafc.

Gie 6'sitpJttung sOn 2rui lana bat Gin G'cltb
a'rsgm'si w'Efes rje lpessitrals ouftftt pnb or
ftrm SteI!s RaIr StrI@tF! lgl Vrtigsiii! ~
fnN,t
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21
6p6teItee peh Ssrrisbura.

Sp6tefes poh Ssrrisburs.
Serfauf ber Staats Candle an bic
Sunburs unb Grie @i1enbabn
falieetih pahirt.
Die GcnfersnS Committee besisIi6 Ger 2iquur,
ttlI beri6tets bic 9ia en, nie Te i'm 5aus paI.
iirt puree-in bsr aIe Ssnat 2tmenbments aues
seari6cn finb. Der 8eri6t wurbr nit 10 gee
gen 8 Stimmen ansmrmmen.
Die Bib fir ben Gcrtauf Der Stdats. gandte
an Die SuntrY uno @rte Gilenbatn 9sIel16aft
wur0e aufsenrmmcn unb f6tieblia nit Is ss9en
IA Stimmen pnGirt.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

H=S~lleter 2O00 SdulbGuitt fine IN Saiheis
lcis esm t. Slnuar 1856 gebnut werbfn.
Der lecha patriot. (Allentaun, Pa.) 1848-1859, 1858-04-21

I0VHSETdHUI tHlV 3HFrl : u. NtKE'J
atn 5ttu War, tr GeiBtrepisl., Gcnrdc, SctH
spn SCtn tuto 8artra MairUrn, III eincm I'll
ter pen % 5aEra, reuiser Ntcndt.
9tm 2SlleR Wdr3 In qewistaun, an eintn
SGldsilub, 9atbartna, @besattin Res otrrn Dd'
uiel 9B. Redbf IN siusm utter ron is 9obfsn,
Mcnatru une % 10Bcn. Sic BinteIiaft sinnl
trtrtbttn Gatirn unc s, raruuttr nod psiGf un.
minOi0s Ginrct. fis t9ven isncrgartttcn &pp Be-
penen. .-..... ..1
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
From the chicago JOurnal.I
\ Grain specuIators E4pel


Generally speaking, wheat is a very good
grain 1t shows well in the field and in statisti-
cal reports; it looks well in stacks and in the
granariesS and when well ground, mothodically
kneeded, judiciously baked and properly brown
ed and buttered into toast, there is no man who
will speak more respectfully, not to say enthu-
siastically, of the vegetable than will. For
am. in the main, man too well bred to do
otherwise. But, as an article of commerce,
medium OF speculation, i am emphatically down
on the whole institution, both nWinter" and
Spring; the one has proven, "the winter of
my discomfort" while the other has 'sprnng"
trap on me like that protected over unwary
birds, which nibble at the same bait. These re-
marks may seem severe, but they drop natural
ly from me as the kernels would from head of
wheat that has been well threshed.
Eyerybsdy knows 1 am t'the sonfof poor but
respectable parents" started in life with this
talismanic maxim for money making: buy when
every one is selling, sell when every oneis buy
ing. We'll, some few weeks since, wheat which
had been very buoyant, suddenly fell. Every
one was selling; had little money, aud con-
hding in my golden rule, pitched in and
bought at "eighty=five." Very soon the staple
commodity dropped to sixty-eight Now,
thought !, is the time to get ''nargin;" SO
mortgaging the first lot, bought more. And
III venture my old mother never prayed so
devoutly for her bread to rise, as did my wheat.
But stil.it droppedg6 The fault, they said, was
IN the East, excuse the pun, If the pun is OBJ
vious) until, as it still kept dropping; Thought
it my duty to go into Chicago and put stop
to it The first greeting that met me as step
ped into the fremont was telegram on the
bullion board-'wHEAT Is FLAT" Wheat prob
ably. was fiat enough, but the announcement
struck me as being rather sharp truth. AT
half past eleven l went down on "'Chanee.n,
1t is perhaps needless to say that found things
materially changed since had bought. "Buy-
ers were offering fifty ive;' every body appeared
10 be buying; therefore, following up my aphor-
ism, sold. The result may be summed up
thus: =
Two months since had money and no wheat.
subsequently had wheat and no money. Now,
by the mass, 1 have neither! The second lot
was a poor lot as poor, in fact as the second
edition of Pharaoh's kline, since it swallowed the
madeit!
think that most operators will concur with
me s, IN the following conclusion:
That to- buy at eighty five" and sell at sssev-
tenty-ilye, will not pay, unless a man does
very large business. The wheat, when it be-
gins to fall, is long time in reaching the bot
tom. That when it once begins to heat, it very
soon becomes too hot to hold That, after ali,
the surest way to make money in wheat is to
plant it in good soil. And lastly, that a man
going into the wheat market, with even very
small capital, if he is Industrious and perseveres,
may very soon succeed in owing more than it is
probable he will ever be worth.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
Trustees Sale.

RY virtue of Deed Trust from Allen g. Haowel and
ID Elza his wife, bearing date the goth December 1883
and dgly recorded in the Clerks office for Ohio county
at public auction at the front Court House for
Ohio county, on Monday, the 8rd day OF January 1852
that is to say:
First, THAT lot parcel which was conveyed
to Allen Hallowell by deed c. List md wife
which is recorded in the Clerks office Ohio county court
IN deed BOOK S page being lot number three (No
ecOHd The eastern part OF that or parcel land
which was conveyed to said Allen s. HaIowel by deed
from William W shriyer and wife, 18th day Of
March 1872 and recorded in said office, in book So
page 49, being lot number three in said ShrVes addition
and fronting on the south side of Centre street.-The
hereby granted being of the lot
to the eastern boundary thereof Extending from Cen.
tire street to the alley at the rear of the lot"
THE TERMS SALR-CASH-
1stof April, 1859.
The title is believed ndlspuabe but selling as trus
shall convey only the in me By said deed
OF trust. HENRY r. MORRIS, ~
uecS-tu TruS
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

d
Tax Literary Societies of Bethany College,
viii, on this day week, (Friday, the 10th inst,
the anniversary of their burning OUT take for
NAL occupation of the new building erected for
their USE Able and instructive speeches will
be delivered on the occasion before each society,
and tits intended to make the event joyful
g Hommemoration of what was thought at the
time to be (and was in many respects) great
disaster. The Halls of the American and Neo-
trophian Societies are being fitted up in style
of regal magnifcence-the furniture and gen.
eral appointments of the rooms having been
purchased without regard to cost from the finest
furnishing houses in the country. The carpet
of the American Society was, We believe, pro.
cured through the agency of Mcssrs. j. & G.
Mendel, of this city, and cost some four or five
hundred dollars. The chandeliers and candal-
bras, are of the finest and most delicate finish.
Theshelves of their new Library rooms are be-
ing rapidly filed with the finest works-the
donations and subscriptions for this purpose
having been prompt and large. We arc told
that some of the members of each Society con.
tributed as much as two hundred dollars individ-
ually, for this purpose,
The building completed is intended exclusive.
Z lye for the Societies, but the basement will be
used for other purposes until the completion of
the main building. tits one of the finest struc.
atnres Ofsthe kind the country, and reflects
credit upon the skill of the architect and me.
Chanics employed upon it
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03


TnE Philadelphia PennsylOanian follows the
Washington Union in lavishing extravagant
praise upon Senator Davis recent speech at
jackson, Miss. The PennsylU0nian says:
Like all the addresses of this pure-minded
patriot and distinguished statesman, it abounds
in noble sentiments, and enumerates doctrines
which are fitted for all localities and adapted to
all sections. The pervading characteristic of
Senator Davis speech is regard and generation
for the Union, and attachment to those great
constitutional principles upon the maintenance
OF which its Perpetuity depends. The speech is
of commanding Importance at the present time
when an uneasy demon seems to have bestrid-
den so many of our statesmen; and its calm
composed craftsmanship will do much to cool
the heated political atmosphere, and make the
country from North to South look for its safety
TO principles, not men.
Now we quote this to show how the thing
works, and it is worthy of consideration by
people who have brains to consider nything.-
Here is a fulsome eulogy upon jeff Davis dis
unionism from paper that has nought but kicks
and curses for Stewards speech, which in COM
parisOn with jeff Davis is as mild and healthy as
new milk The Philadelphia PcnnsyIUanian is
a miserable doughface organ, that cringes at the
foot of power, and for the few crumbs it gets
inlthe shape of the printing of the Public Blanks
praises all the speeches of all Buchanan's fire.
eating supporters. 1t always struck us as some
thing strange, that man could be fre-eating
niggerite and at the same time an orthodox
democrat at the South, while free soiler at the
North was nothing but a good for nothing abo.
liionist, and no democrat
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
Look to vour PolIc1e..

Lord St Leonard, great English Judge, in
his recent book called "Handy Book on Proper
ty Law" says: Every few policies against fire
are so framed as to render the company legally.
liable. Generally, the property is inaccurately.
described in reference to the conditions under
which you insure. They are framed by the
company, who, probably, are not unwilling to
have legal defense against any claim, as they
intend to pay what they deem lust claim with
out taking advantage of any technical objection,
and to make use of their defense only against
what they may believe to be fraud, although
they may not be able to prove it. But do not
rely on the moral feelings of directors Ascer-
tain that your house falls strictly within the
conditions"
Generally there is whole page of finely
printed conditions" on the back of the policy.
any one of which, ingeniously drawn as thew
are, may be the subject of a law suit with a fair
prospect of success against the insured These
conditions arc sometimes resorted to in order to
entirely defeat the policy, or else are used as a
screw, in connection with the necessities of the
insured, to bring about deduction from the
fair amount which oughtto be paid.
For example, condition No. l3'' of a policy
before us, issued by an insurance company Of
the highest standing, reads;
I'm case this insurance shall be SSon property
situated over one mile from the city, town. or
village in which the agency is located. where
this policy is filled and countersigned, tits to be
u Gohuitloh "! Tue insurance. IN the event of any
loss covered by this policy, one fourth of such
loss is to be borne by the assured, and three
fourths by this company, not exceeding the sum
assured; nor, in the event of insurance
by other companies on property as situated. any
greater proportion of said loss than may be ne
cessary to make goodsaid three, fourths proper
ton OF the loss sustained"
The party in this case lived more than one
mile from the residence ofthe agent. His pro
perry was valued at s., 800, and on that sum he
paid premium, and had every reason to sun
pose he was insured in that amount. But SUB
pose total loss by fire; the company. by the
condition. would have legal right to claim n
deduction, of one-fourth ($625) from the amount
of actualloss, which is not small gain to the
company. ~
The condition so framed either forces the in
surer, if he should see the condition and desired
to be fully insured, to pay premium on a valu
alton one-fourth higher than the real value of
the property; off he does not see the condition.
to submit to the deduction after suffering his
loss. Insurers should examine carefullY the
tine-print Conditions OF their policies. and
know TO just what extent they are insured. If
such examinations were always made. conditions
of the character of the one described above
would be less commonly 7. Post.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03
MARRIFD'

In this city, Thursday, Dec. 2dJls5s by Rev i,
DODGE MI DUNG An STAFFORD, Of yTeiIsTiue Ohio ~
MISS ANNA W daughter OF John GiIehrist s Of this city
In this city TanEsday. Dec. 1885, by Rev R.
daughter Of Hannah HOyden, Of this city. "a
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

A WASHINGTON letter says-"It is amusing to
observe the landIadies and landlords, and hack
men, as they watch for the coming throng of
strangers from all quarters. They seem to hear
their murmur from afar, as Joseph heard the
noise of the approaching locusts The landlords
have donned their broadcloths, the, landladies
arrayed themselves in their silks, and their sat
ms the hackman has new furnished his hack,
new dashed his whip, and all are getting up. and
wreathing their mouths with the prima donna's
smile, begging for patronage.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

WRareglad to learn of the constantly increas.
ing prosperity of Prof Ross Academy at West
Liberty he has now over one hundred stu
dents many of whom are from abroad. We
sRoticed here four young gents in company with
q gentleman from Louisiana the other day, en-.
route for the Academy. Certainly no school
was ever more favorably situated, or more aus,
Ficiously superintendent, for the establishment
of . high reputation than is this one at West
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

Mas ABA BERrHA ISAAC MKskEx, young
Jewess, ~ho recently went upon the stage, at
her benefit at Dayton, Ohio, played Corporal
Max in the Swiss Cottage" The Dayton Light
Guard volunteered for the occasion, and Mrs
Ada Bertha Isaac Menken put them through
dress parade on the stage. The next day the
Dayton Light Guard held meeting, when Mrs
Ada Bertha Isaac Menken was unanimous.y
elected Captain of that corps.
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-12-03

TnE Israelftes do not like tho cold reply of
Gen. Cas- to their petition in the matter Of the
4oFtara case Tie reason Why the venerable
Secretary doesn't interest himself in the matter,
they say, is, that the Jews have not many votes
- give, But that is doubtless wicked SANDER.
General Cass does not care about votes, ue
Rsver did