davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-05
E .7ssv.sI rs T5IFS s]li..s Eii.s.Isivai j

Thee Citizens 3 Fire,ifI rine55 and
III zIaglagE sIiIE7 Es4ssss4fgts4 s{asl1 Ss52
ed h14ESURAHIGEgC 9lIPA .5y
Snitil af;d5, OF, NYHREIsENGS,,
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-05
2 3CHURCHEs OF w HEEI3ING.gii

SOr the information strangers visiting the city, pub
fOoFIng7st of the different Churches and their
me and place meeting Ifthete are any issakes, I'VE
win make the Necessary correctionRith pleasure:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-05

e2ant 10 7LgS9,J 44tr 3SS;;2 ,9Qo LAFHR9P ,PEest.
JAMES WRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer:
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-05

f1f1oflfAf BoLTsl&NAIa aS15TF61S1 n
,ihR ft5h q % 61s B6laEa bolt? III stSs
81 RSG G9Sa SfsaB IS ;Rs il
!S1,ne ans M STsfssW ri IJse9H4RR9FHDa9
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-05

I'Ss s% Eel F'IRHs ANDaIGAGRTEI3tae bsD
tsteh ms NGEsA AGENGBY, on
WHEELING, va. /
L @ MARINE INsURANeRaOO or
'-4--llCELa oHARTER RI PERpET11 A ria4izg4 ady
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-05
g.eJ52AlS9g MALE IiiTa,T 1ORJ.s
.ll ac.lO2a MARKET. .SIBEsET.. >.

-l.....a15 IIUEAq41D5T and lIaSI B'ltter,
EEEPs constantly on hand, Gas Hxtt6tts, lead and
Efo9ght Iron PlpesAS ct Lead tpts5and sEe1
" bEses 9Ssss aPd y9lyss
Wooden and Cast Iron Hydrants Gum Hose and n9cEn
ot all Thicknesses5 Metal Pure Iin
S4 FBB9f M
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-05

INSURANCE nd8H11hsts COMPANY.
:, sd s9Mce in Gompany's BuildiRg,.,fyf
No. 4O3 walnut ST., PHHI BEGsKSEIIA.
charter PerpetSEal:A l:Astt50riSedgC Cdpit4l$
Wheeling daily intelligencer. [volume] (Wheeling, Va. [W. Va.]) 1852-1859, 1858-10-05
NUMBER {. 4 Ml!!..B=!. q!

s)S LBS. Ffss6 TahhaaFinds an 80 aa0fT]
~ 20 lbss l9uaieRS GtPger,:5 "a IagyFS F,r,r
Box HoecEePss Fartna, y 49,
140 lbs Irish MoSs, az 40 80" =
g obs. English Mpstard-Pure. ~
Il For salS byie's 3 lHARbRs NJ; AHnay,l5
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
The Democrat.

Our Prospectus will be found on our
third page, and we ask the friends
Of the freedom Of the press and Of the
principles there laid down, to aid us in
maintaining them. We feel that in our
advocacy Of them in st. Cloud we have
been milder and more conservative than we
have ever before been in our character OF
writer for the Press. Wefeel, that except
our large share Of human weakness, our
life has been such IS to give no justcause
Of offence to any.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

+ SEC. 8. Nothing in this act shall be. 50
nnstrued as to exempt any property in
this State from execution, Or attachment,
for clerks, laborers or mechanics wages.
Sec. 10. AL laws inconsistent. with
royisions Of this Act are hereby repealed
Sec. IL. This act shall take effect from
d after its passage. -.
GEO. BRADLEY, Speaker Of the III. of r.
Wan. .HoLCoMBE, Pres't Senate.
Approved August 18th, 1858.
A. II. SHELLEY, Governor.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
WASHINGTON, July Il, 1853

WASHINGTON, July II, 1858
Editors Of tho Pioneer@ Democrat:
The Postmaster General has this day direct
ed that a contract for carrying the mail from
st. Cloud via Breckenridge, to Fort Abcrcron-
bic DO made with Messers Allen and Chase
= proposition having been made by them which
4s,as deemed reasonable.
Respectfully. II. NJ. Rice
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
EARLY COPIES.
Gu 3 3 ING.

A discount Of twenty-five per cent from the
above price will be allowed to Clubs ordering
four or more Of any one OF more Of the above
works. Thus: Four copies Of Blackwood, or
Of one Review, will be sent to one address for
80; four copies Of the four Reviews and Of
Blaclzwood for $50; and so on.
P O S 7 A G E.
In all the principal Cities and Towns, these
works will be delivered FREE OF POSTAGE
When sent by mail, the postage to any part o
the United States will be but "a cents a year
for :'Blackwood," and but IA cents year for
each Of the Reviews.
n. 8. The price in Great Britain of the five
Periodicals above named is $3l per annum
Remittance for any of the above publica-
tons shoull always be addressed, post paid, to
the Publishers. ~~-
LEONARD SCOTT & CO.,
t-.' No. 81 Gold st., New York
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25

You cannot put your finger on any
part Of the Constitution which conveys the
right or the power to carry slaves from one
Of the States Of the Union to any Terrific
ny Of the United States. Henry clay,
II 1850.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
p6 Henry Ward Beecher in his ollie

Thoughts, = says:
3The Bible society is sending its Bibles
all over the world to Greenland and tho
Morea, to Arabia and Egypt; and it dares
not send them to our own people. The
colporteur who should leave 4 Bible IN
slaves cabin, ,oos.ld 90 to heaven from s.
lores, Hn,b Of the first Tree.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
OFFICE OF AMERICAN BANK NOTE COMPANY
ts III. O'SHANESSK, ENGRAYER,

- 80. y Dzzd1VEOO7, E1 GRA YEN,
COPPER PLATE AND L1rHoGRApH1c PR1xrra.
Corner of Randolph and, Dearborn Streets,
CHICAGO, I'LL.
Wedding and Visiting Cards, Door Plates,
ces, and Labels of every kind promr4lx execut-
ed and sentby Express. p@ An Of the
very best glazed or Bristol Cards With namefor
two Dollars bv q new and beautiful process
without cost of Plate equal to the very choicest
Engraving samples when required on RECEIPT
Post Stamps.
Tyr lie.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
NOTICE.

The copartnership heretofore existing under
the style Of whitney s Co., is. this day dis
solved By mutual consent.
Kingston MINI. "A. P. WHITNEY.
August % 1858. g.. A.. NOURsE.
nov H.
St. Cloud Democrat. [volume] (Saint Cloud, Stearns County, Minn.) 1858-1866, 1858-11-25
3 Il !; @ X WOO DIS MA GAZINig
AND THE
B & I TT S II REV IE VS..
AND THE

r SCOTT & CO., New York, continue to
/ !, publish the following leading British Pc
riodicals, viz F..
/. THE LoNpoN QUARTERLY, Conservative
2. Tu& EDINBURGH REVIEW, (Whig.) -
, 3. THE North BRITISH REVIEW, Free
Church. > s....a:.>
4. Tue WESTMINSTER REVIEW, (Liberal)
5. BLACKWooD's EDINBURG MAGAZINE, TO-
ry.) -s "
These Periodicals ably represent the three
great political parties of Great Britian-Whig
Tory and Radical-but politics forms only one
feature Of their character. As organs OF the
most profound writer's On Science, Literature,
Morality and Religion, they stand, as they
have ever stood, unriyalled in the world of
letters, being considered indispensable to the
scholar and professional man, while to the in
telligent reader Of every class they furnish a
more correct and satisfactory record Of the
current literature Of the day, throughout the
world, than can possibly be obtained from any
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EARLY COPIES
The receipt Of advance sheets from the
British publishers gives additional value to
these Reprints, inasmrch as they can now be
placed in the hands of subscribers about as
soon as the original editions. - ~
TIE ms, PER ANNUM.
For any one of the four Reviews, So 90
For any two of the four Reviews, 90
For any three Of the four Reviews, 200
For al four Of the Reviews, s 90
For Blackwoods Magazine. 90
For Dlackwood and three Reviews, 9 90
For Blackwood and the four Reviews, 10 60
Payments in all cases to be made in advance.
Money current in the State where issued will
be received at par
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
THE NEW YORK TIMES AND KANSAS

We transfer TO our columns from the New York
Times portion Of an article on the Lecompton con
stitution, which is exceedingly suggestive and APP
propriate. II is due to the Times that we should
say that the extract we give readers was fol
lowed by moderate appeal that the constitution
should be sent back for revision and ratification.
We are convinced the Times must be strongly inn
pressed with the necessity which exists for closing
the Kansas controversy. Granting that wrongs have
been committed on both sides We have no doubt
there are many beneath the record-we still insist
that it is altogether better to admit the State into
the Union. We cannot comprehend the force of the
objections which are made by the press behalf of
the people of Kansas, that it will disfranchise the
latter How can act which, by common consent,
will make them sole masters of their institutions be
received an nfraction of their rights How can it
be in fraud Of their rghtsi They are depend
ent, and, told, crippled by the federal au-
thorities and troops; will not their admission be
sign and seal Of covenant by which they will
be made independently We use this exceedingly
tavorite, and in political vocabulary expressive
word. All those who oppressed desire relief
Colonies seek independence, that they may hold up
their heads amongst the nations and speak and act
for themselves. But we now threatened with
new definition of the neutrality-suspicious. means
vassalage subsection.
Why should the Times object to admission because
the constitution has not been ratified? The practice
of the early days of the republic does not justify the
extreme ground taken. States certainly havea right
to establish constitutions without submission, and
although are willing to concede great deal to
Kansas, do not see our way clear to invest that
Territory with any special privileges which de-
MED to the several States. But it is said there has
been fraud practised. We think likely. Amongst
people who would overthrow their government by
revolution better pretext than their wilful
refusal to vote, may be expected to commit fraud
now and then. But frauds the product of all
elective communities to greater or less extent.
We have seen few benefits resulting from their in
vcstigation. Between two parties, they gener-
ally divided with good deal of equality.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

of the constitution They submitted il TO vote of
the people for approval or disapproval but were
silent upon the effect they proposed to give that vote
in the event of an adverse decision. They neither
avowed conditional support nor contingent opposi-
ton.
II is a noteworthy fact, which has doubtless had
more OF less influence of late upon the Sloths on non
voting men in Kansas, that those whom Mr. Walker
denominated ubiquitous rebels and who have in
variably denounced the territorial government as a
usurpaton and fraud, succeeded in the October
elections in gaining possession of that government
Their opened their eyes to the folly of the
Topeka trap, and hence we find very large vote in
January their side for State officers under the Le-
compton constitution That they were not prepared
to defeat the constitution and thus prevent sdus-
sion is clear from the extremely guarded terms of
the act of the l7h December last, which did not
protest against that constitution going
into effect.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
SPEECH or MR. SENATOR TooMBs.

We lay before our readers this morning the ex-
ceedingly able and good tempered impromptu speech
of Mr. Senator Toombs in reply to the severe as
sault Of Mr.. Trumbull, republican senator from
illinois, made upon the Presidents special message
submitting the Lecompton constitution to the Senate
We invite attention to this paper 1t is one which
will fully repay perusal 1t sustains the message
upon every essential point It's review of the political
history Of Kansas ismarkcd by fairness accuracy and
close legal argument. presents in rapid detail all
that has been done in Congress and in that Territory
III the way of organizing government. The ques-
tions involved in the view of Mr.. Toombs, are legal
questions, and his argument is worthy of the issue
The controversy does not arise out of vagrant and
ill-defned action of individuals, having no reference
to specific laws governing the case. What has been
done the work Of premeditaton, in obedience to
lawful authority That authority then, is to be con
suited and it is to be found alone upon the records
of this government and that of Kansas, which was
created by Congress- Without concurring in all the
points of Mr.. Toombss speech, it is impossible to
withhold expression of admiration of it's force,
temper, and logic.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
MELTING AND REFINING BULLION.

The perfection to which this branch of the public
service is conducted is exhibited by the New York
assay Office, under the charge of Mr.. Bu!terworth.
That Office has been in operation about three years,
and has received about seventyseyen millions of
dollars. The act of June Is, 1897 makes provision
for annual settlements of accounts between meters
and reners and the treasury requiring the delivery
to the latter of all the bullion in their possession at
stated periods. In order to enable the operator
any given Office TO effect such settlement, the law
provides that "he shall be entitled to credit for the
difference between the whole amount of bullion de-
livered to him and received from him since the last
settlement as an diouonce for necessary vode pro-
vided that this allowance shall not exceed two thou
sandths of the whole amount of bullion delivered to
him by the treasurer" This is not oiouonce to
the melter and re6ner but the maximum rate of al
learn that out of the whole amount of bullion re-
ceved and operated upon in the New York Office,
seventy seven millions of dollars, the maximum al
lowance upon which is Sl54,OOO, only $22, 900 has
been required and that during the past year $24
100000 have been received and returned to the
treasurer without calling for dollar of the allow
ance under the act of 1897. This is certainly a
noteworthy exercise Of delicate and important
trust.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
THE NEW CONSTITUTION AND THE TERRITORIAL
LEGISLATURE.

THE NEW CONSTITUTION AND THE TERRITORIAL
LEGISLATURE.
The discussion which was precptated in the Sen
upon the receipt of the admirable message of the
President discloses one feature of the republican
programme which we venture to notice Mr. Doo
little questioned Mr.. Toombs upon the authority of
the territorial Legislature, and directly whether that
body, which directed the election of the 9TH of Jan
uary submitting the constitution in tripartite form,
had not equal authority with the previous legislature,
calling the election Of the 5th of June last and
WHETHER therefore, the adverse decision of the 4th
Of January did not invaldate the constitution then
before the Senate The answer Of the senator from
Georgia substantially that the duty of framing
constitution, which had been ntrusted to the Le-
compton convention, had been performed The peo-
pie of Kansas had decided TO frame State govern
ment, and had done so. They had empowered their
representatives to do the most important part of this
wcrk-that Of enacting their organic law. 1t had
been fully performed wanting nothing but the de-
cison of tho people whether they would recognise
or prohibit slavery. The validity of the instrument
was not submitted; the question referred could in
no contingency affect the government TO be estab-
shed 1t is clear, therefore, that the legislative
government holding it's session after the convention
had concluded it's labors, had no power to declare
the constitution void But they did not even under
take to do So There is not word in the act of the
9Th of December, 1857 which refers to the validity
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
DARAsoLs, BLACK SILKS, &C., OPENED TC


II day styi-h and parasos
pieces very choice and cheap black silks all widths
qualities
200 pieces cambric brilians in all grades assorted
white goods plain and pnd capbrc plain and plaid
muslns, aconets, mnslms, null muslins,
cambria dimies, dotted muslns, &c,; In full
all the best classes Of whito goods general
special
The va of white goods annually passing through
enables offer them at prices favorable TO the
Our northern correspondents send supplies
daily
one price only plain ngnres hence purchaser s
cverohargcd,
wc not opening accounts.
All old settled before beginning We
this point
reserve right present for payment
(madc date, January 1 1889 when need its
=
win be closed by cash payments Notes Will
not be acceptable
The and shortening Of cred
ts banking facilities suggest the propry Of the
course we adopt
Ills purpose mako trade cash business as
he without disturbing the pleasant relations which existed be
tween ourselves for long series o
rfl PERRY 4 BROTHER
es Central Stores. wcst building.
Feb e-lodn opposite Centre Market
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
AN UNEOUNDED REPORT


The absurd statement going the rounds of the
press the effect that negotiations in progress
between the administration and Mr. Bernhisel for the
withdrawal of the army from Utah. the emigration of
the Morrnons to some island Of the ocean, and the
purchase of their lands in Salt Lake Valley by the
government is, of course, altogether destitute of
foundation in fact.
The army was despatched to Utah as to one of the
military departments Of the country where its pres
ence is required independently of the Mormons
and it would probably remain in that department in
the strength that has been despatched there though
every Mormon should evacuate the Territory
The lands of Salt Lake Valley have not, we be-
lieve, been yet sold to the Mormons. They occupy
them as squattcrs and have never yet derived titles
from the government. 1t would be remarkable if the
should negotiate for the purchase Of its
own lands which it has never sold.
The Mormons are believed to have no present in
tention of evacuating Utah. The march of formi-
dable force of United States troops in that direction
would probably induce serious consideration Of the
subject their part but, strongly fortified as they
are behind their cahons and mountain gorges, well
provided with provisions, arms, and ammunition,
strengthened by manifold and formidable alliances
with Indian tribes far and near--not to speak of the
strength they command in Washington through the
opposition that is manifested towards an increase Of
the army-the thought has not yet entered their
minds of preparing for any early removal from Salt
Lake Valley. The information received by the roy
ernment from reliable sources all conc,rs in ascrib-
| ing to the Mormons the very opposite temper and
purpose to the one reported and it is not believed
that they will be disposed to think of captuation
| upon any terms long the government is pre-
vented from sending military force against them
formidable enough in numbers to inspire them with
trepdation.
SO far from any relaxation being likely to occur in
the efforts of the administration press on reinforce
ments to the army in Utah, have conclusive rea-
son to believe that every resource at its command
will be exhausted by the War Department for swell
ing and expediting those reintorcements. The prep
arations of the administration will be such that what
ever responsibility for mischances to our gallant
army shall attach to the government shall fall alone
| at the door of Congress.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
WASHINGTON CITY.
FRIDAY MORNING. FEB. s. 1865.

ssMr JAMES Of Philadelphia general ellng
agent assisted by DEkso, HAxM1r EpauSp
W Why, DKAsso, A EVANS JAxxs As,ssAS r.
A. DAVE, r. r Rosssps.
xS-Mr W JAMES No Harrison street. Cincinnati OHIO
general collecting the Western Texas by
H. TMosAs wnuAx II TsosAs, Taos NJ JAAE A. L. CmIps
MoHsIs RICHARD Receipts will be good
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
ny TELEG RAPH.
Especial despatch.l

The administration Susained IN Pe,nsyrcno.
HAnRisntRG Feb AFTER struggle to-day,
the opponents Of the Lecompton constitution were de-
feated in the house by twelve majority This result has
caused great CONSERVATION among the republicans and
their over Jealous converts from the democracy.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

LNOK SALE.--A rare chance to secure q very fine
adys riding horse Hs beautiful black, eight old,
hands aud high
style and action, and Is He be
the livery stable Of Mr. Levy Pphrey for only
Feb s-dU
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
MARRIED..

Church, this city, Tuesdpy
I'd the Rev T. McCAIJUM esq,
mingcu, North Carolina, TO Miss NJ C. BECK of this city
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
Later from Hordna.

NEW YonK, Feb 4.-The steamer Cahawba, from Ha-
vana 30th ult, has arrived.
The Machine Works Of Lambden Co. have been de-
stroyed by reoss 1000, being the largest fire that
had occurred in Havana for years.
The Spanish war brig Habanero had returned from
cruise.
The opera company would leave by the steamer Isabel
the 10th.
The sugar market unchanged In price and very
firm In tone.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

Bay~l3y order of the f. Commander a special
meeting the Washington Coumandey No Knights rsmpars
viii be held this (Flny) evening February 5h O'Clock
full attendance is particularly requested,
W g. McNAIRY
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

~ ENEALOGIES of the Families and Descendants
NJ early settlers Of wacown, Including
Wehao Weston which sppcndcd ,tory
tewn with Illustrations, mep and bctes~ ny Henry prd,
Err gale BY BIANtIiARD 4 MOiiUN,
Feb rs.f llth sverse.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
rrrlrIoN. ETC.

BY Mr. GEO TAYLOR The petition he freedom public
lands signed Powell city Brooklyn
the Committee Public
Mr. GII notice that on 10 subsequent
would ark leave introduce bill for the relief OF John Hastings
collector Of the port OF Httsburg.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
One .Dau Later from Enrolx.

NEW YoRK Feb 4.--Ihe steamship Edinburgh, from
Glasgow, at New York brings the following
LONDON l6th--noon -Consols 94h az
IuvERpooI. 16th-evsuing Cotton In more demand
sales 900 bales including 5000 speculation closing
with less free offers H1Z
| No political news
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
Frigate Soronoe.

NKw YoRK Feb 4-The frigate Saranae at Per,
nambuco on the 9Th of January, taking in coal
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

NKw YoRK, Feb. 4.--Cotton hrm--sales 500 bales
stock limited Flour hfm-sales 5000 bbls State, ~
20 81 rs Ohio, 81 rs - 90 southern unchanged
Wheat firm sales 5000 bushels; prices unchanged
Corn heavy A. 900 bushels: whitc IS Sc cents
yellow 81 66 cents Mess pork declined rs oents--
quoted SIS rs prime pork, rs cents desrcr si2 SIP
25 Sugar Arm. Coffee steady Molnrscs R,,n--2 0o0
2s ~ cents Spirits Of turpentinc firms sales 600
A 45 cens Rosin firm. Rice buoysnt at s3A cents
FreQhts firm
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

WASHINGTON THEATRE
Crowded houses
Last night hut Of the Fairy star
MISS AGNES RoBrRTsoN
Who will appear In two pieces
Mr. DION BouRC1cAuIT
Az Lord fpley the London exquisite.
TONIGHT, FRIDAY FssHusSY b, 1885,
LOVE AND MONEY
Lady Rose liss A. Robertson
Mr. bourccault
After which, by desire,
MILLY
Mly Robertson.
To saturday farewell night Miss AGNES ROBERTSON and
M DION BouRccAULr and their last appearance TINS season
Ieb 8 Tint StstesSsr1 ] fr
PHILHARMONIC HALL--i1arrry Sanderson's
grand concert by Fanny and Agnes Heron
will take place Monday
sh
Tickets Al No charge for reserved sca,s.
Feb Z
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

NORFOLK, Feb 4.--The brig Ann Taylor, ninetee
days from Martinique, has arrived here The bsrqu
Telegraph, from James river, bound to Australia is
Hampton Roads waiting fair wind
The Washington union., 1858-02-05
True Bill Aguinst Walker

NEw ORLEANS, Feb. 3.The grand jury have found
true bill against Walker, Anderson, and others
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

DEprcaroN N-The Capitol Hill Methodist Episcopal
Church. corner Of North and Third street eas will DO
dedicated next Sabbath There will be preaching by Rev
Alfred Cookman at ii, a. IN. by Rev Robert L. Da-
SHELL at 81 p IN. and by Rev. John Emory Cook
man in the evening" at o clock.
The Washington union., 1858-02-05

NEW MAGAZINES periodicals, and newspapers
and domestic always be found ON the counters Of
Shlngton who has also all the recent publications on
hts counters.